davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
MILLER COMES TO ALASKA
 FROM CEYLON AND INDIA

Continued from Page One)
 were taught by East Indian tea chers, whose salaries were paid by the Government but who worked under the supervision of MT. Mil Ter. There were IF of these schools and 5000 children were enrolled.
 MT. Miller learned the language of the Ceylonese people who are closely related to the Hindus of south India.
 In 1921 he returned to the Unit ed States and spent two years at Columbia University where he com pleted all his work on a doctors de- gree in education but has not pub lished his thesis.
 He then went back to Ceylon and for three years was head of an ex- permental school for girls where he did special work in developing curriculum which was related to the home and village life of the people.
 His work in this line was so successful that he was transferred to a post at Madura, India, where he was head of a large training school for teachers and was mana ger of a high school which had an enrolment of 500 Indian boys.
 In 1880 he returned to the Unit ed States and engaged in educa- tional work. He was sent last year to northern Georgia to make an educational survey of the school for mountaineers established and maintained by the Carnegie Cor poration at Rabun Gap.
 Mrs. Miller, who has taught with her husband and has been connect ed with his educational projects since he was sent out to Ceylon. has a teaching appointment at Wrangell Institute. Their daughter. who was born in Ceylon, was taught by her parents at home un- til ready for high school when she entered Oak Grove School conduct ed by the Friends in Maine. She was graduated last June and will
 
 Oregon, next month.
 The Millers drove across the con- tinent in a new Terraplane car which they shipped to Wrangell They were ahead of the severest part of the heat wave which has enveloped the continent and they consider their visit to the Pacific coast and the trip to Alaska, among their most enjoyable experience es. Heretofore they have gone around the world eastward from New York and it was their first trip westward.
 Mir Miller will make but few changes in the curriculum of Wran- gell Institute and it's policy will continue strictly along the lines of progressive education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have reg istered at the WrangelI Hotel dur ing the past week:
 Paul Owens; T. E. Hankin, J. H. Johnson, D. Geyer, Telegraph Creek; Frank L. Johnson, Juneau Jack Harlin, Tulsequah; L. Dyr- dahl, Juneau; Paul J. Mather, Ket- chikan; M. F. Benedict, Seattle; Os- car R. Hart, Seattle; Jack Pratt. Bradford; Mrs. Nick Engdal, Wran- gell MT. and Mrs. H. w. Jewell, Ketchikan; Mrs. w. B. George, Miss E. M. Lawrence, Victoria, B.C., A. T. Gordon, Della, Alberta; H. c. McAlpine, Osoyoos, B.C.; J. G. Smith, Wrangell..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

The Hazel B No. of the Bar rington Transportation Company left Tuesday with freight, mail and express and the following passen- gers for Telegraph Creek and way ports: for Telegraph Creek-T. E. Hankin, Mrs. w. B. George, Miss E. M. Lawrence, pr. R. N. Scruby, pr. c. c. James; for Porcupine- A. L. Gordon, Hugh McAlpine; for Clearwater-Bob Kreiger; round- trip - George M. Bidwell, R. H. Jeffries, Terry Mays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

A. L. Gordon and Hugh McAlpine returned Tuesday for their second trip this season to the Porcupine, tributary of the Stikine river, about 25 miles above the Iskut,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
U. s. SCIENTISTS DESCEND
 NEW RECORD DEPTH IN OCEAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-Dr. Will liam Beebe and Otis Barton, Ameri- can scientists, descended to a new record depth of more than half a mile in their "bathysphere," two ton iron ball. They reported dis covering deep sea fish mile under the surface. The fish is 20 feet long and illuminated by a myriad of tiny lights, they claim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

ORDERS FILLED for home made
 pies and cakes. Mrs. Carl Jacobson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

PIANOS New and Rebuilt-Rent or Sale. Expert Piano Tuning. An derson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Total value of pro-
 ducts of Alaska $3,246,813 Products of the United States returned ....$ 75,914
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Whenever we see the account of a marriage license listing the ages of the contracting parties as lover 21" we always figure they were old enough to know better.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

where they will do further develop ment work on some promising quartz claims in which they are interested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

The Princess Louise in port Tues day morning had the following pas sengers for Wrangell: Cliff Il James, Louise George, Arthur Cor don, Edith Lawrence, and Hugh McAlpine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Is 1t Tony Michel or Isn't
1t? Ask Government
Agents.

The confusing identity of Tony
Michel, alleged counterfeit ring
leader, became a bewildering COM
edy of errors in federal court yes
terday as two witnesses for the state
failed to recognize the man on trial
before Judge Robert Baltzell.
A man claiming to be Tony Mi
cheli gave himself up voluntarily
April l, asserting that his racket
was bootlegging and not "phoney
monel."
The witnesses, Mrs. Lena Far
Der and George Matthews, brought
here from federal prisons to iden-
tify their accomplice, stared blankly
at the man on trial.
The Tony Michel wanted here
operated a cafe on Maryland street,
and the man on trial admitted hav-
ing served in the same occupation.
Secret service agents, who thought
they had a tight case, per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CHURCHES PLAN
union SERVICES
Worship Proposal to
Be Topic of Session
Monday.

Plans for uniting nine Indian
apolijs churches in a series of union
evangelistic services will be dis
cussed Monday night, at the fifth
of the series of mems meetings of
the Christian Laymen's League.
James M. Ogden. league president,
will speak. The meeting will be held
at the West Morris Street Christian
church.
Churches participating are River
Avenue and. West View Baptist
churches, Blaine Avenue and Trim
ity Methodist churches. West Morris
Street Christian church, Second
Friends church, Belmont Avenue
United Brethren church, Ray Street
Nazarene church. and Second Free
Methodist church.
The R~odeheaver male chorus and
local church singers will provide
music at the Monday night meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
AIR ROUTE
WILL INCLUDE CITY
: Jacksonville Mail
FIiqhtS Announced.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Sched-
ule TO rthe new Eastern Air Lines,
Inc, Chicago to Jacksonville (Fla.O
air mail route was announced today
by the postoffice department.
There will be one plane a day
each way through Indianapolis. Eff
fective date of the schedule, proba-
bly, about June 1, will be announced
later, it was stated.
The southbound plane from Chi
cago will arrive in Indianapolis at
1926 p. M, and leave at 10:41 p. m.
The northbound plane will arrive at
TOO a. m. and leave at 7:05 a.. m.
Points on the route include Chi
cago, indianapolis, Louisville, Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon
and Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

QUESTIONABLE Gives Sheriff
Golden Opportunity.

Sheriff Charles Buck" Sumner
loves county councils.
He went out of his way today TO
toss an alley bouquet at the Marion
county council and all councils IN
general in a letter to the Rev. G. l..
Hughbanks, Acton, Ind.
The pastor had written the SUI
blime sheriff for answers to a ques-
tionnaire telling of the duties of his
office and the needs for handling
it in the best manner.
Now Buck" early in his Sheriff's
regime. ran into a "bucking" coun-
Gil that refused to appropriate
money for his road patrol, thereby
abolishing it and leaving the coun-
ty wide open for wiener roasts and
other nocturnal activities of the
John Dillingers and others of the
bandit ilk.
So when the Buck came to the
pastors question as to What is the
greatest need of the sheriff's Of
fice?" he replied in four little words,
IA sensible county council"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
By Times Special

DANVILLE, May 26.-Convicted
of a third crime against w. E.
Christie, Luther Haggard, 40, Amo,
was sentenced in Hendricks circuit
court here to a term of n to five
years in the Indiana state prison.
The sentence was imposed as a
result of a burglary committed in
the Christie home. In 1904 Haggard
was convicted of stealing So from
Mr.. Christie, and in 1916 he pleaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Witnesses Fail to Name
Alleged Counterfeiter

picked. Val Nolan, district attorney,
looked amused.
Judge Baltzell ha sordered a more
thorough investigation into the case
and is holding the prisoner over un-
till the November term of court.
Government agents suspect that the
real Michel has played a clever
rus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
FIy Without Accident
By Times Special

by L bt6S SpoCtuC
LAFAYETTE, May 26.-Report
covering five years operation of the
Shambaugh airport here shows 300,-
600 air miles flown, without acct
dent, and training of seventy pilots.
During the period, the airport has
been in charge of Captain Lawrence
1. Aretz, U. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.

By Times Special
II OKOMO, May 26.-Major William A. Kepner, U. S. A, native Hoosier
n who attended high school here, will be in charge of a new balloon
when it makes a stratosphere flight some time between June IS and
July Il. His companion will be Capte.S Alfred N. Stevens.
The two officers will attempt to best the worlds record now held by
Russian baloonists. They will use a balloon with 100000 cubic feet gas
capacity, larger than that of the Russians.
Major Kepner was born in Miami county, Indiana, fortyone years
ago.
Start of the fight will be Rapid City, S. D. selected by Major Kepner
after three weeks study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Persistency PenaIized

after three weeks study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Editor Chosen

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, May 26.-Nor-
nal Flanagan, Charlottesville, has
been chosen editor of the 1884 Red
Book, Indiana university campus
publication. The business manager
is Gordon N. Ray, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Army Filler HonOred

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
war department today announced
award of the 1888 Mackay trophy to
Captain Westside T. Larson, army
air corps, in recognition for his work
in the development of blind flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Pledges Listed

DD I HVU bPVVEUF
BLOOMINGTON, May 26.-In-
diana university students pledged
by Phi Delta Gamma, honorary
journalistic and forensic fraternity,
include Wilbur Pell, Shelbyville;
John Barnhill, Bloomington; Will
liam Wissman and Joseph Schwartz
kapf, both of Columbus, and Don
Study, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
PRESIDENT N0MINATES
TWO FOR COMMISSIONS
Senate Receives Recommendations
for Tyndall, DePrez.

Tor IyndaII, DePreZ.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Com-
missions in the United States Ma
tional Guard for Major General
Robert H. Tyndall, indianapolis, and
Brighter General D. Wray DePrez,
Shelbyville, have been recommended
to the senate by President RooSe-
welt.
The two officers have long held
these ranks in the Indiana National
Guard and the new commissions will
merely max ethem f~ederalized, it
was explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
STEAMER YUKON ARRIVES HERE AT Z O'CL 0CK
Will Be Fully Loaded with Passengers, Leaving
 Juneau at 5:30

The steamer Yukon, Capt. O. c. Anderson, commander, and M. J. Wilcox, purser, arrived from the Westward at 2 o'clock this after
 noon with 20 passengers for Ju- neau.
 Arrivals are T. B, Brown, MT. and Mrs. Charleh H, Flory, R. Marie
 Preston, Jessie Plattenberg, Mrs
 Dan Russell and child and Mrs w. G. Benewa from Seward; " Popovich and Nick Moroloff from Valdez; John Gilbertson, Mrs. John
 Palm, J. s. Jeffrey, Fred K. Ord
 way and E. s. Fish from Cordova; and w.. H. Dugdell, Sam Elstead Peter Louie, Katie Miller and MT and Mrs. T. P. Hinckley from Yakutat.
 The Yukon was scheduled to sail at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon for
 Tacoma, and according to local
 agents of the Alaska Steamship Company, all reservations have
 been filled for the southbound trip,
 giving the vessel full load from
 Juneau on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
YACHT MARILYN ARRIVES HERE FROM SEATTLE
Party Aboard Plans Sev- cral Days Stop in Juneau Will Go to Skagway

The 50-foot diesel yacht. Marilyn, owned by J. c. Bowles of the Se- attle Yacht Club, and navigated by Capt. F. w. Hardwick, arrived in Juneau yesterday evening from Se- attle.
 MT. Bowles is not aboard, the Marilyn, the party being composed of MT. and Mrs. H. Lincoln and Mrs E. A. Marshall, all three of Seattle.
 The yacht left Seattle July 1, and has been cruising about the islands of the British Columbia and AL aska coast since that time. It is planned by the members of the party to remain in Juneau for sev- eral days.
 When the Marilyn leaves, she will go first to Taku Glacier and then to Skagway, the present it. inerary calling for a return to Se- attle by September 1. The return trip will include a cruise along the West Coast of Prince of Wales Is- land.
 On the way in yesterday, the Marilyn met the Pagan, owned by w. H. Lyman Jr., of Beverly Hills, Cal, which was on the way out, but had burned out two bearings down the channel, and lowed the latter back into port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
RENAL ARRIVES
 TODAY; MAIDEN TRIP TOMORROW
David Ramsay Will Be Pur- ser Was Formerly on
 Estebeth, Same Run

Ready to serve the mail route between Juneau and Sitka, the steamship Renal of the Alaska Steamship Company, formerly the Puget Sound fort tender General Mifflin, arrived here at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 The Renal has accommodations for thiry passengers and space for 200 tons of cargo. She is a vesse' of 4O6 gross and 231 net tons reg ister, 130 feet long, 27 feet beam and 12.1 feet in depth.
 Sailings from Juneau to Sitka with passengers, freight and mail will be made every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 The Kenai was purchased from the Government by the Puge t Sound Tug and Barge Company and sold to the Alaska Steamship Company. The vessel formerly was operated as a Puget Sound fort tender by the Quartermaster Corps. U. s. Army.
 David Ramsay, formerly purser on the Estebeth on the same mail run, will act as purser on the Kenai, which is to leave tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock on her first trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
EURDICK LEAVES TO
 INSPECT PROJECTS

To inspect trail projects under way in several communities, Dis trict Forest Ranger Charles Burdica left here today on the airplane Fatco for a two-day trip. He was accompanied by District Ranger Harold Smith, of Cordova, and Harry Sperling, Administrative As sistant
 The party will go first to Pack Creek on the east coast of Ad- miralty Island, thence to Angoon and Port Alexander and from there to Sitka to spend the night. To- morrow they will return here via Tenakee and Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
sTRIKEBREAKERs ENRoUTE

NEW YORK, July 17-P. L. Bergoff, private detective, said last night he sent 100 strike breakers from Chicago to San Francisco yesterday by airplane and train and another group of 100 key men, will be sent to the coast sometime today.
 Bergoff estimated that if the general strike lasted one week, he will have 1,500 strikebreakers on the scene. He plans to leave for the coast himself shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

T and machine guns, artillery and !. gas units were dispatched thi morning to the east bay section to await orders
 Extension or the wa.aout brings practically the entire strength of the unions to 100000 members in the bay section.
 Behind the movement of the gen. eral strike, according to labor lead CTS, is defense of American prin- ciples of organization, and col lective bargaining"
 Ask Martial Law
 San Francisco civic and business organizations plead for martial law s but Acting Governor Merriam de- clared that if the National Guard was unable to cope with the sit- uation, he would take whatever steps necessary. This is taken to mean he might request Federal soldiers.
 More restaurants will be opened today to the food stricken city. G Johnson on Scene
 Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA ..r Administrator arrived today by plane but declined to make any comment on his plans. His address at the California University has been cancelled.
 Food is scarcer in San Francisco but in Oakland, plans are being made for delivery of staple goods with union sanction to groceries :. and chain stores.
 Violence
 Violence is reminiscent of the 5 1906 fire and quake and spread a ,. seed of terror over the area. No .major acts resulted from the first day of the general strike but the extent of minor incidents led many small shopkeepers, who did not immediately close, to lock their doors.
 e4 Lock Up Gems " Jewellers followed the advice of the authorities and put their gems in vaults and ceased business.
 Food profiteering is responsible for violence. Stores have been footed in Oakland, trucks over 7 turned and drivers beaten. Several fights broke cut and the police raided the Communist headquart- CTS and made several arrests.
 LOADING AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, July 17.-All is quiet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
WILL TEACH SCHOOL
 AT PAULOFF HARBOR

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Rodland, of Everett, Wash, are leaving on the Aleutian for the Westward, where MT Rodland will teach in the Territorial school at Pauloff Harbor, on Sanak Island. MT. and Mrs. Rodland have been in Juneau for the past few days, coming from Hocnah where he was with the Bureau of Public Roads. He has been teaching the past year or more in the Everett public schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
Fire Demon Again isits Scene After Five Years

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July E.-Five years to a day after fire destroyed the reduction plant, about ten miles north of } Ketchikan, another blaze de- strcyed the rebuilt plant of the sSalmoiI Corporation on Sum- day.
 A barge containing 1000 bar rels of salmon oil, alongside shore plant, was saved.
 It is believed the fire start cd in the meal drier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
ALEUTIAN DUE AT 2 A. M.

Steamer Aleutian is scheduled 10 arrive in port at 2 o'clock to- morrow morning enroute to the westward. The steamer will be in port six or seven hours discharg- ing freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
WHOLESALE FIRM ADDS
 NEW LINE TO STOCK

J. B. Caro and Company, local wholesalers, have added the Proc tor and Gamble products to their lines of merchandise. These pro- ducts include soaps, shortcomings, candies, etc, the first shipment of which arrived on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
PORTLAND SITUATION

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 17.-It is indicated tha a general strike here Will come at 5 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, if it comes.
 Gov. Julius L. Meier has com municated with the President and also United States Senator Wagner urging the latter to speed here to aIa Ill mediation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

Many observers think it highly questionable whether the old poli- tical tricks are anything like as effective as they used to be.
 The trend toward independent voting would seem to indicate that fewer Americans are being swayed by prejudices and bombast; that more Americans are voting after sober reflection, based on a real ization that no man and no party is wholly good or wholly bad.
 The voter is, in the end, the doctor. The old tricks will dis appear only when, he laughs them off the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

it were smallpox, and shouting indignantly that political thoughts never enter their innocent minds
 Political action is the accepted form of popular expression in the United States. The political party dather than the bayonet or the bomb, is the legal instrument by which changes in government are wrought. Then why do so many public men speak of politics as if it were something unclean and un- American?
 In no other branch of human endeavor do the participants, and the beneficiaries, take so much pains to discredit their own kind and inferentially themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
"Germany's Old Man.

One great leader stands out in Germany when trouble strs. It is "Der Alte''-tO the ''Old Man"-that millions of Germans turn.
 Two decades ago they called von Hin- denburg to stem the menacing Russian tide. Tannenberg, where German arms triumphed over the forces of the Czar, became not only a battle but tradition as well-a tradition of victory that put voh Hindenburg in su- preme command of Cermany's armies.
 Five illustrated stories-the first today in The Empire = summarize the career of Cermanys old Man. show him as a soldier, as he was when popular demand called him from retirement to the Presidency. They carry him through the Hitler campaign and into the days of Nazi ascendancy but still the President and still Der Alte,' Cermany's ''Old Man."
 cTApTTNC TODAV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
L. OsGAD LEAVES HOSPITAL

L. Osgad left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care there for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
LEAVES ON ALEUTIAN

Ben c. Delzelle, merchandise bro- ker, is leaving on the Aleutian for Westward and Interior cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
MRS. JAKE CROPLEY AND SON
 HOME FROM HOSPITAL TODAY

Mrs. Jake Cropley and her in- fant son left St. Ann's Hospital for their home this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

here. Nonunion labor continues | load foreign shipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
PRICE VIEWS THE
 POLITICAL GAME

.Continued from rage OneI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17
DISPUTES BOARD MAKE PROPOSAL OF ARBITRATION
Entire Present Controversy Asked to Be Submitted
 Imm edia tely

(Continueo ron Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-17

Ir3DFNG AT SEATTLE SGAI'T uE, July 17.-All is quiet
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-22
DON'T WORRY
ABOUT BEING
BURIED ALIVE

LOS ANGELES, June %. (U.P) -
The age-old spectre of being buried
alive need no longer trouble hui
man beings, 800 members of the
western section of the American
Congress of Physical Therapy and
the Pacific Physical Therapy asso-
citation had been informed today III
an address by one of its members.
DIR. Disraeli w. Kodak, pfoteSsor
of physical therapy at the RllSn
Medical college, Chicago, an
nounced an absolutely accurate
method of determining when dealh
has taken place.
The experts method calls Tor the
use of diathermy, or deep heat, ap.
piled by means of electrodes placed
Oil the abdomen and back. If the
smallest spark of life remains,
rise of temperature results, DR.. Ko-
bak stated. If death has taken
place. the temperature falls.
A method whereby violet
rays turned on suspected cancer
Gus tissue will positively reveal the
! presence or absence of tie disease
was also described to the delegates
by DR.. Kobak.