davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
COURT NEWS

Wesley Patterson on Tuesday and Mrs. Ida Pena on Thursday plead guilty to drunk and disorder ly charges before City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm. They were each fined $15 which they paid. Albert Germond, arrested Sunday night on drunk and disorderly charges, put up $15 bail which he forfeited. Paul Thomas plead guilty this morning to drunk and disorderly charges and was fined $20.
 George White plead guilty be- fore U S. Commissioner J. w. Sted- man Monday to charges of assault and battery and was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail and pay $1O0 fine.
 Charles Johnson on Tuesday plead not guilty to charges of as- sault and battery. After a hearing, the commissioner fined him $20 and costs which he paid.
 Joe Ladiolette, young cannery worker whose home is in Juneau, was arrested Thursday charged with stealing an outboard motor tsam Iaek Pratt 0A Ansn Csssk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
2O7,776 LBS.
 COHOESSENT CANADA5DAYS

Four boats are now being oper- ated as fish carriers for Brueger, in delivering the river echoes to Prince Rupert. Besides his own boat, the Alyeska, Brueger oper- ates under charter the Etolin, owned by Chad Wyatt, the Calves ton, owned by Morten Hofstad, and the schooner Baltic, owned by Vic tor Swanson, the two latter being Petersburg boats.
 From the Etolin's clearing of the 24th to the Alyeska's clearing of the 29th. the total poundage of river echoes transported from Wrangell to Prince Rupert on these boats amounted to 2O7,776 lbs.
 Al Cramer with his boat, the Seabird, delivered 18,824 lbs. of troll caught fish to Brueger at Petersburg, on August 23. Of this, 1889 lbs. were placed in the Pet ersburg Cold Storage, and ten tierces of silyers and one of kings were mildeured and shipped to Se- attle on the M. S. Norco.
 Three boats unloaded troll caught fish to Brueger's Wrangell station on August 26, Otto Hucke delivering 5033 lbs, Conrad Nell son with the T SOP, 1446 lbs., and the Emblem bringing approximate ly 12,000 lbs. from the Pt Baker station.
 From the Wrangell station, tierces of silvers were shipped on the Northwestern, and tierces of silvers and tierces of kings on the Norco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
Color Filters Used


 The lenses used in our cameras are specially colored and have spe- cial haze color filters for the pur- pose of eliminating haze and ob- taining clear pictures.
 Two kinds of photos are taken from the airplane with the lens camera, the oblique and the verti- cal photos. When a vertical photo is taken the camera Is placed on a plane with the earth. The camera is fastened to rubber mountings to eliminate the vibration caused by the motors in the afrplane. The picture taken Is a true represen- tation of the earth's surface.
 0blique Photos Rectified
 Wing obiique photographs are taken at an angle from the air plane. The oblique view negatives are placed in special transforming printers and rectified so that they are true verticals exactly to the same scale as the center vertical lens picture.
 When We started our photo graphic trip from Anchorage to Fairbanks a few days ago, we pho tographed a strip so miles wide. and each had a strip eight or nine miles in width to photograph We figured that each strip should be nine miles in width and allowed for any deyiations the plane might make off its course due to error on part of the navigator. Each plane had a pilot, camera man and navi- gator We plan to take the pictures and overlap them and have a per- feet map of the 60-mile strip.
 "The pictures are placed under tracing sheet and map is drawn from the photographs. This is done in the Geological Survey Depart ment at Washington, D. c. In the near future a party from this de- partment will come to Alaska and N ith the air of the aerial photos will correct. bring up to date and draw. in the contour lines on the map.
 The actual time for taking the photographs was six hours. A ground crew could actually turn out in two years from these photo- graphs what it would take 25 years to do under the old methods of ground surveying and in the end the results will be much more ac- curate."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
WrangeIl School Term
 Begins Next Tuesday

The Wrangell Public School will open the new term of school Tues day morning, September A. The fla culty will be as follows:
 Mrs. Carlotta McDade, Native room; Mrs. Neva Coulter, 1st grade; Miss Nellie Hagerty, End and 3rd; Miss Agnes Aitken, 9rd and 4th; Miss Ann Eide, 9th and 9th; Miss Anna Patrylo, languages; Miss Es- ther Wicks, English and music; R. R. Rigg, science and typing; George Fabricius, social sciences; A. Rasmussen, mathematics.
 Text books will be rented this year, according to Supt. Rasmus- sen, on the same basis as last year Rentals for grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 will be $1; grades 5, 6, 2, and 8, $1.50 and grades g, 10, II and 12, $2.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
Alaska Trip ImpreSSeS Chicago News Editor

Mrs. Lucia Lewis, travel editor of the Chicago Daily News accom- panied by her little daughter Jean, was in Wrangell Saturday night southbound from m king the roundtrip of the southeastern Alas ka tour aboard the Northwestern.
 Mrs. Lewis was managing editor of the Delineator magazine for five years, leaving that position to go on the staff of the Adventure magazine. She has been at her present post for the past two years.
 s"I had talked with former Alas kans before leaving Chicago" said Mrs. Lewis, "and thought that I had a very good idea of what the every way the trip has been far beyond my expectations"
 Providence was most kind to Mrs. Lewis at Wrangell, for in ad- dition to the usual attractions, splendid big moon rose majestically over the spruce-topped mountain and displayed how gorgeous a moon can be in Alaska when 1t really gets to work. It attracted her attention as she was standing on the steps of the new Presbyteri- an church. In the foreground the Northwestern, moving over to the mill dock, was one soft golden glow with every light reflected in the water of the bay and fitting into scene of great beauty.
 But without moon or the goI- den steamers of light in the water, or the scores of little golden lights dancing from the fishing boats ill the bay, she found Wrangell har- bor beautiful, it's people and indus tries interesting and wealth of material here crying for some one to come and write 1t into stories This she hopes to do on later trips.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
DR. JAMES OF KANSAS CITY
 ENJOYS STIKINE RIV. TRIP

Dr. c. c. James of Kansas City, Missouri, who accompanied Dr. R. N. Scruby to Telegraph Creek two weeks ago, returned the latter part of the week and reports a most en- joyable trip.
 While Dr. Scruby attended to dental patients Dr. James took in several points of interest including a trip to Dease Lake in a Dodge touring car.
 Dr. James for several years has taken time off from his dental practice for hunting and fishing trips In all the districts favored by sportsmen In the States. This is his first tri D North but he does not intend that it shall be his last.
 He believes that people in this cool, green world of southeast Alas ka can have little idea of the mis- cry the drouth and intense heat brought to the Middle West. Pros porous sections for mile after mile were turned into a burning, dreary waste of land by lack of rain and relentless heat.
 Dr. James will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Scruby at their home on Wrangell Highway for the com ing month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
ROden Discusses Views
 On Political Questions

Henry Roden, candidate for the territorial senate, spent a couple of days in Wrangell this week in the interest of his candidacy. In a conversation with a representa- tive of the Wrangell Sentinel MT. Roden stated that he is interested in the economic development of the resources of the First Division, rather than in political matters.
 ''To develop the mining and fishing resources, will be my prin- cipal aim, if I am elected" he stat ed. Small canneries, locally owned and operated will bring added wealth and property to our com munities, and to have a Territorial mining department with a compe- tent mining engineer in charge to make reports and assays for pros- pectors with promising discoveries would be great steps in helping our people toward developing our nat ural resources, and shall direct my main efforts towards these ends," declared MT. Roden.
 He believes in regulating the liquor traffic, in the absolute equality of property rights between husband and wife and is strong for a reduction of the high cost of Ter ritorial government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
Margaret Ferguson to
 Enter Univ. of Wash.

Miss Margaret Ferguson will leave within the next two weeks for Seattle where she will enter the Home Economics department of the University of Washington. She is so eager for a college edu- cation that she Is willing to work her way through school and if pluck, determination and courage count for anything she will suc- ceed in her purpose. She worked at a local cannery through the past six weeks, finishing in the casing room yesterday.
 She began work today in the cir culation department of the Senti- mel, her compensation being on a commission basis, She will receive one dollar on each new yearly sub scription and a straight 30 percent on all new subscriptions for a term under a year. She is ambitious to secure enough subscriptions to pay her steamship fare to Seattle. This afternoon she estimates that her commissions so far will take her about half way to Ketchikan and hopes that by tomorrow night she will have enough for steamship fare quite a way out from Ketchi- kan.
 Several of her young friends have signified their intention of helping along the good work and are going out to solicit subscrip- tions for her. Others, who have not been young for quite some years, have decided that they would ra- ther pay for the Sentinel by sub scription, than to buy it each week. Still others have folks back home who would enjoy reading an Alaskan newspaper and say that they will kill two birds with one stone; give the folks a treat and help a plucky girl realize her am- bition to get an education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
MISS BRUNSvOLD TO DIRECT MUSIC OF LEEDS. ND, SCHOOLS

Miss Valborg Brunsvold, who re- signed this spring from the faculty of Wrangell High School after five years of outstanding service in the school and community, has accept ed the position of music director of the schools in her home town, Leeds, North Dakota, according to word received by Wrangell friend.
 "I am rather anxious to start my new work as the school is en- tered in the State Music Contest" she wrote. She has been asked to lead the choir of 123 voices that is to sing at the formal dedication of the big new Lutheran Church at Leeds and will soon be knee deep in rehearsals. The church Is to have new pipe organ.
 Miss Brunsvold studied at the Cornish School of Music and Ex- pression in Seattle for several weeks this summer and has been home but a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
WRITER'S HAVE
 5000 MILES AIR TRAVEL INALAS.

Reluctant to leave a field so rich in material for writers, Corey Ford and Alastair McBain of New York, well known magazine writers, were aboard the Aleutian Wednesday gouthbound from spending a month in Alaska gathering material for assignments from Golfers and the Saturday Evening Post for maga- zine articles relating particularly to the opportunities in the Territory for fishing and outdoor sports and the status of airplane transporta- ton.
 The two young men were picked up a month ago at Stewards Lake, Canada, by a plane from Fair banks. They flew that day 500 miles to Prince Rupert where they spent the night, stopped at Juneau the next day and arrived at Fair banks on the third day.
 From Fairb a n ks they made flights throughout the interior, visiting numerous camps and set dement's between Fairbanks and Nome. A plane trip up the Kusko- kwim carried them as far as Flat and Iditarod.
 On one of their many interesting trips they travelled by auto over the Steese highway as far north as Miller House. They obtained good views of caribou which were roam ing the hills in herds of fifty or more. At Birch Lake they fished for trout and grayling and while driving over Eagle Summit saw the mining operations on Eagle and Mastodon creeks.
 Each day was filled to the brim and when they arrived in Juneau last week by plane from Fairbanks they had travelled more than 5000 miles by air since leaving Stewards Lake.
 They regard the month spent in Alaska as one of the most satisfy ing experiences one could have and their ambition is to present the real Alaska to the reading public. They regretted that their visit to Wrangell was confined to the four hours that the Aleutian was in port, but said that they would surely be back again another year,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
CALIFORNIA VISITORS ARE DE-
 LIGHTED WITH ALASKA TRIP

Lew Galbraith, divisional sales manager of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, with headqrar- ters at Oakland, California. and Mrs. Galbraith were passengers aboard the Aleutian Wednesday southbound from the southeast and southwest Alaska tour.
 MT. Galbraith, as past exalted ruler of the Elks, was accorded many courtesies by members of the order. in Alaska. Both he and his wife declared that the trip in every way was far beyond their expectations. They had expected a pleasant cruise but were not pre- pared for the continuous panorama day after day of scenic beauty and the indescribable charm of wilder ness and a frontier land. Our out standing impression, however, of Alaska" stated MT. Galbraith, "is the wonderful hospitality of the people of Alaska"
 MT. and Mrs. Galbraith were in the party of John D. Pickett, pub fisher of the Pacific Rural Press of San Francisco, the largest agri- cultural paper of the Pacific Coast, who headed a tour party of 42 subscribers, mainly farmers and orchardists, aboard the Aleutian
 The boat called in at all the principal ports of southeast and southwest Alaska and made a number of stops at canneries off the regular steamer itinerary. At Seward the members of the party left the boat for the beautiful scenic trip over the Alaska Rail- read to Apeharaxa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
$2O4OO
SECOND SEMESTER
$191.5O

FIFTH: Books and supplies are sold at the College Bookstore at small percent above laid down wholesale cost.
 hope you will make a careful study of these costs, The Alaska College is making a strenuous eff fort to make all of it's facilities available for the young men and women of Alaska who are in search of higher education. Alaska needs them. Our 1894 graduating class had twenty members. Eighteen of them have positions Tor the coming year. The College Is making, rather than following, traditions.
 All who are entitled to Terri torial Scholarships of room rent free for two years and who are planning to attend the Alaska Col lege must advise me immediately Our dormitory space is limited and it is important co have your reservation made as ,oon as pos sible.
 Sincerely,
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL
 President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
COLISEUM THEATRE WILL
 HAVE TWO SHOWS SUNDAY

J. R. Brown, manager of the Coliseum Theatre, has arranged to give two shows Sunday night. The feature. following an unusually good program of shorts, is "Only Yesterday" produced by Carl Lac mmle Jr. The principal roles are carried by Margaret Sullavan, John Boles, supported by Edna May Oli- yer, Billie Burek, Reginald Denndy, Marie Provost, and 97 feature players.
 The doors will open on the new schedule at o'clock. The first show will start at 7:30 and at it's conclusion the entire program will be repeated. Monday being Labor Day, new program will be fea- tured as is usual on holiday nights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
W0MEN'S CLUB TO HOLD
 LUNCHEON AT LEGION HALL

The regular luncheon meeting of the Women's Civic Club will be held Saturday, Sept. 1, at 1 o. clock in the Legion hall. Mrs. w. T. Hale, Mrs. Mabel Borland and Mrs. A. W. H. Smith will be host esses. As usual, a charge of 35 cents will be made to cover the cost of the luncheon. All women interested in community and school playground projects are invited to attend. Names of those planning to attend should be left with one of the hostesses or with Mrs. Wheeler at the drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
S.S. DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 NORTH FIRST TIME 9 YEARS

Under charter to the Alaska Steamship Company, the Dorothy Alexander, with Captain Landstrom in command and Captain Glasscock as pilot, was in port Tuesday night on her first trip north in two years. She carried 97 passengers, and is going as far as Kodiak and Seldovia, the charter being made to bring out cannery crews and a full cargo of canned salmon from those areas. Practically the full passenger and cargo space is sold, plans having been made for around 500 steerage and 2s0 first class passengers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31

Miss Gertrude Smith returned this week on the down trip of the Hazel B No. 2 from Telegraph Creek where she visited for three weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Ball, and family. It was her first trip north and she enjoyed it greatly. She left Monday night on the Princess Louise for Vancouver and from there will motor with friends to Bayne's Lake, east of Cranbrook, where she has a teach ing position.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31

The cannery season came to a close this week with a salmon pack of 65,000 cases for the Wrangell Packing Go. and 79,000 cases for the Diamond K Packing Go. The fishermen have done we'll but how much money the two canneries have spent at Wrangell this sea- son cannot be definitely known for annthAr week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31

Erling Helde, who was trans ferred to Juneau some months ago from the Wrangell station of the United States Signal Corps, was called south by the death of his father at Poulsbo, Washington. He made the trip to Seattle on the Bureau of Fisheries boat Crane. He will not return to Juneau but will be employed at the Seattle railio offiee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31

T h e following persons have taken passage from Wrangell dur ing the past week: Prince George, to Seattle, Thor Hofstad, L. E. Le- Blanc; Northwestern, to Ketchi- kan, Dr. Rae L. Carlson; Alaska, to Petersburg, Marian Stedman, Mrs. Oscar Carlson; Dorothy Alex ander, to Juneau, Miss Katherine Osborn; Yukon, to Juneau, Frank Larsen, Thomas Wilson, Chas. Lar sen; Northland, to Juneau, Mrs. Kenyon Talmage and four chill dren, Tom Hall, George White, Bill Vim, Art Ficken, A. Van Mavern, Velma Bloom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
Alaska College Costs
 Listed for Students

In making your plans to attend College this fall you want to know about expenses. Many inquiries are being received on every mail.
 Although the catalogue gives you most of the necessary informa- tion it IS thought it may be con- venient for you to have informa- tion in detail especially since the charge for board is going to be re- duced from S4O.OO per month to $35.00 per month. The charge for room is to remain the same, $1O.OO per month.
 FIRST: There is no charge for tui- tion.
 SECOND: Fees and deposits are listed with the several courses. Fees are to cover the incidental costs of the courses. Deposits are refunded less deductions for breakage and loss. This also ap- plies to the room deposit of $1O.OO which is refunded less unnecessary damage to the room and it's equip ment.
 THIRD: Under a joint tariff sche- dule between the Alaska Steamship Company and the Alaska Railroad through transportation to Fair banks or College Station can be purchased at Ketchikan and all points west by one coming to the Alaska College as a student, and the student will be entitled to re- turn transportation free of charge by complying with all the require ments and limitations of this spe- cial rate. It is necessary to secure receipt in duplicate for the cost of the ticket when the purchase is made.
 FOURTH: Here are the details of expense you will need to know.
 LVpCT CTMEcTED
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31

Dr. Will H. Chase, of Cordova, Republican candidate for Territori- al Treasurer at the election on Sep- tember II, visited in Wrangell while the Alaska was in port early Friday evening. He intends to be back in Wrangell some time next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31

Ole Johnson of Petersburg who has been fishing for the Diamond K Packing Go. through the season left for home Wednesday aboard his gasboat Cleveland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31

Frank Churchill of the Wrangell Cold Storage reports that plant to be filled to capacity and that it is the cause of rejoicing when ever a shipment can be made of the frozen fish on hand. Two thou sand, three hundred pounds of hali- but liver, he states, will be shipped on the M. S. Northland to Parke Davis & Co.,, Seattle.
 The Reliance Shrimp Cannery shipped fourteen hundred pounds of shrimp meat on the M. S. Norco.
 The Stikine Sea Foods shipped 1470 lbs. shrimp meat and 100 lbs. crab meat on the Alaska. As a number of additional crab fish ermen have been obtained the va cuum packing machine is expected to be in operation next week.
 Both canneries report pickers to be far more plentiful now that the salmsn eanRssisa hare s1assA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-31
FIRST SEMESTER

Board and room. September
 IA to January, inc. ....$186.OO Room deposit fee Prepaid at
 end of year less and de-
 auctions to cover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

traditional classic. The undertook
has the annoying habit Of rising to
dizzy heights, and when that hap
pens, his bite IS worse than his bark
oh, much worse!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Nodaks May Play
) lntersectional
Contests In 1895
Noddk Mentor Considers Anoth.
or TWo-Year Schedule With
George Washington

Grand Forks. n. D.. Nov. 30.-(P)-
The University Of North Dakota foot
ball team may play three intersec-
tional games next fall, it was re-
voaled by Athletic Director G. A.
West.
Another home and home contract
with George Washington University
IS being considered by the two
schools, West said. with the 1885
game tentatively set for Memorial
Stadium here Oct. IL. West is also
considering an offer from Western
Maryland for game in Baltimore
Nov. % and ii this contest is ar.
ranged, the Sioux will play st.
Thomas at Scranton, Pa. Nov. Is.
The North Central conference
schedule vii be arranged at the an
nual winter meeting in Chicago Dec
s and 7. It will bring North Dakota
State and University Of South Da.
kota to Memorial Stadium with the
Sioux playing Morningside at Sioux
City and South Dakota State .,
Brookings.
West announced that letters will
De awarded to only Is players this
year. probably the smallest group in
the modern history Of the school
Those winning monograms are Irv-
Ing kupcinet, Jack Charbonneau
Ben Blanchette, Walter Halvorson
Bill Leidholdt and Bob Campbell
backs; Captain Leonard Sauer, cen.
ter; Al Sowl, Maurice Gehrke, Ar
mold Brayerman and Bill Goetllel
guards: Louis Chumich and Martir
Gainor, tackles, and Fritz Falzrer
and Don Smart, ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Expectant Football World Awaits
AIabama's Invitation to Rose Bowl
Graduate Manager Of Stanford
Is Believed Ready to An
nounce Selection

Pasadena, Calf, Nov. 30.-N-
The football world awaited Friday
the expected announcement that
Alabama has been selected to play
Stanford in the annual Rose tourn-
ament football game on new years
day.
Alfred Masters, graduate manager
OF the Pacific coast champions, who
alone had the official privilege Of
speaking the magic words, is expected
to announce the choice shortly after
his arrival here Friday from Palo
Alto. Every indication pointed to
the Crimson Tide which rolled un-
defeated through the season.
Rumors flew thick and fast from
the Alabama sector after Coach
Frank Thomas eleven had routed
Vanderbilt "a to . that the Crimson
Tide had been invited, but no one
could put a finger on the man who
alone was empowered to speak and
that was Masters.
Should Alabama be chosen. it would
be the second meeting Of the teams
in the Rose Bowl. In 1927 the 'Bama
boys and Stanford played a to
tie.