davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

(Continued from Page One)
 Der may secure a reasonable sup ply of oil and provisions to start him on his work; certain advances are made on delivery of fish, if 8 member is pressed financially he will be able to draw against his final settlement to be made when the entire catch is sold"
 Mr. Roden, the attorney for the Cooperative Association, prepared the contract between the individual members and the association and also the contract between the asso- citation and it's sales agent, MT. Fin stoss. MT. Faulkner is MT. Fin stoss's attorney.
 The officers of the association who were in Wrangell today ex- plained that the enterprise is in the nature of an experiment. They express full confidence in it and believe it will forever eliminate strikes by trollers if it proves sue cessful, and will assure to the indi- vidual troller the full return of the value of his catch.
 Mr. Nee, the president of the as sociation, stated that the trollers' strike will come to an end Sunday night and that all members may start fishing Monday morning. He explained that every member of the Cooperative Association must be a member of the Alaska TrolleTs As sociation but every member of the Trollers Association need not be a member of the cooperative. Those members of the A.T.A. who join the cooperative movement agree to sell their catch to the association and those who do not join the coopera- tive movement may sell to anyone they please and still retain their membership in the AT.A. Nothing can be tairer," said MT. Nee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

sight seeing trip by Mrs. F. s. Barnes and Mrs. M. o. Johnson. The trip included a visit through the buildings of Wrangell Institute and to other places of interest.
 Miss Reese, who became acquaint- ed with Mrs. Barnes in Oregon some time ago, expressed great de- light in her first Alaska visit and hopes to return here later with Mrs. Fohn-Hansen of the Alaska Col- lege for a short stay in connection with the extension work.
 If this plan is carried out, the Civic Club will sponsor a meeting at which all Wrangell women in- terested will have an opportunity to meet Miss Reese and to see the in- teresting exhibit from all parts of the country which she has brought with her. A charming personality and a keen enjoyment of new scenes make Miss Reese well worth meet ing aside from the importance of her work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
THOR H0FsTAD GETS ELECTRIC
 PLANT STARTED AT sELD0VIA

Thor Hofstad who is connected with an electic service plant which was started at Seldovia a few months ago, is succeeding very well with a generator hooked to a Diesel engine in a sawmill which is rented for the purpose, but this is almost too small, already, and he plans on getting better equipment soon.
 Seldovia has not previously had an electric service and most of the residents began by installing lights only. They are gradually adding the conveniences of small electric ap- pliances.
 The current consumption used has justified the plants operating only from dusk to 1 o'clock in the morn ing, but Hofstad believes that with in a year enough appliances will be in use to justify a longer ser vice.
 Practically all of the town is get ting electric service, canneries, stores and restaurants and the greater part of the homes.
 In a letter to a Wrangell friend this week Thor stated tthat he liked Seldoyia and it's people very much. but that Wrangell would always be home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
JUNEAU MAN ELECTR0CUTED
 WHILE CUTTING LIGHT WIRE

Karl Klenke, Twelfth Street resi- dent and crusher foreman at the Alaska-Juneau mine, was accident ally electrocuted late Saturday afternoon, dying as the result of the shock.
 Exact details of the accident could not be ascertained, as Mir Klenke was alone at the time. How ever, a reconstruction of the acci- dent was made by pr. H. c. De- Vigne and the position of the body and the burns indicated that MT. Klenke had crawled beneath the kitchen sink to repair electric wir- ing.
 In his hands the dead man held a pair of pliers with which he was in the act of cutting a wire. A burn on the chin showed that he must have touched a water pipe at the same instant when he gripped on the pliers, thus making complete circuit.
 His body was found by Mrs Klenke upon returning to the house after being away for some time. Dr. DeVighne was called at 6:45, and he estimated the time of death at about an hour or less before his arrival, making the accident at 5:45 or 6 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor 1O:30 am. Morning worship: "A
 Prayer of David." Psalm 16. 12noon Bible school: "Elisha Helps
 the Needy" study in II Kings,
 chapter 4. 7:30 pm. Evening worship: Dan
 iel and Today"
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm, prayer meeting is in the church parlor. COME BRING YOUR FAMILY AND LET US WORSHIP TOGETH- FIR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Max Miller, Denver, Colorado, businessman, was among the round trip passengers aboard the Alaska who called at the Sentinel office wni e the boat was in port Thurs day. MT. Miller was one of d party of five who were enthusiastic over the scenic beauties and the enjoyment of an Alaskan trip which sets it apart as different from all other trips. Others in his party were his sisters, Miss Dora Miller and Miss Goldie Miller, and Miss Tillie Flaks and Miss Minnie Flaks, all of Denver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

H. P. Corser. rector in charge August ,: Special service at II O.
 clock. The rector will read a
 ten-minute address. There will
 be a special musical service
 conducted by the Sturgeon
 Evangelistic party.
 August 12: Rev. Paul Mather of Ketchikan, will have charge of the service at Il o'clock in the morn ing. Those who heard him on his former visit will. of course, be there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, The general labor and strike conditions prevailing throughout the Pacific Northwest has seriously affected local busi- ness conditions, resulting in a shortage of money in circulation, and a hardship on many taxpayers to meet their first tax installment payment due on August 1st, BE IT RESOLVED, That the first half payment of the 1894 taxes due August 1st be extended to Septem- Der 1, and that the tax collector be authorized to receive such tax pay ments for the current year up to and including September 1st with out penalty.
 Passed and approved this End day of August, 1894.
 c. P. MAITLAND
 Mayor Attest:
 L. B. CHISHOLM
 Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
WHITMAN COLLEGE FRIENDS
 MEET AT WRANGELL WED.

Miss Harriet McIsaac and Miss Marion LeFevre, former Whitman College students. enjoyed the In dian exhibit at the high school while the Aleutian was in port northbound early in the week and incidentally came in touch with old college friends, Miss Dorothy John son and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich. Miss LeFeyre is teaching in Spo- kane, Washington, and Miss Me- Isaac will be an instructor at St. Helen's Hall, Portland, Oregon, the coming year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
GOVT SENDS WOMAN FIELD
 WORKER TO TOUR TERRITORY

Miss Madge Reese of Washing ton. D. C., Field Agent for Exten- sion Work under the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture for the West ern Section and Hawaii and Alas ka, was a through passenger on the Aleutian Wednesday on her way to Fairbanks. While the ship was in
 port, Miss Reese was greeted by To- cal club women and escorted on a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Wrangell underwent the infre- quent phenomena of thunder and lightning Wednesday evening, with a short period of wind. While both the thunder and lightning were rather weak as compared to such storms in the States, the electric light service was interrupted for a few minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AUGUST 5

AUGUST 5 The 11th Sunday after Pentecost Monday, August 6 The Transfig-
 uration of our Lord Father Monroe intends to visit Petersburg so there will be no ser vice in the church unless boats are not convenient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
Local Items

Miss M. Gertrude Smith arrived in Wrangell Tuesday morning from Vancouver enroute to Telegraph Creek to visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. George Ball. She took passage to Telegraph Creek Wednes- day afternoon on the Hazel B No. 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant MajOr Joseph Thomas
 Commanding Officer
 FRIDAY 6:45 pm. Band of Love. 500 pm Public meeting.
 SUNDAY i1:00 am. Holiness meeting. 800 pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

The regular chamber of commerce luncheon meeting was postponed for week last Wednesday on account of so many members being kept occupied by the arrival of the Aleu- tian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Mrs D: E. McDeyitt and little son Jerry have been registered at the Wrangell Hotel this week waiting for southbound boat on which they might secure passage to Vancouver where they will visit relatives un- til fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

cries Commission at Seattle: Area Two closes at midnight, August 19 for the taking of halibut. Please notify all concerned"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Joe Cagle, who left Wrangell sev- eral months ago to take a place with the Bureau of Public Roads at Juneau, was aboard the Aleutian Wednesday. He was returning to Juneau after spending several weks in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Miss Emily Bell underwent an emergency operation Tuesday night at Bishop Rowe hospital for appen- dieitis from which she is making a good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Father Monroe intends to visit Petersburg if the boats will permit him to reach Petersburg before Sunday. Otherwise there will be service in the church as usual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Mrs. o. H. Whaley arrived on the Aleutian Wednesday from Ketchikan where the family moved from Wrangell three years ago. She is the house guest of Mrs. T. J. Me Bride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Wilfred Stump, accompanied by his bride, arrived at Ketchikan Tues day to enter upon his duties as as- sistant district attorney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

R. w. J. Reed, United States de- putty collector of customs, Wednes- day received the following tele- gram from the International Fish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Andrew Espinola. Filipino about 45 years of age, who has been held at the Federal jail for the past three weeks on an insanity charge, died at the jail Wednesday night from a mental disorder. Interment will probably be made this after noon at Redmen's cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

P. L. Stump yesterday received a 1894 deluxe model Plymouth six se- dan with all the latest accessories. for use in his taxi service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03

Mrs. William Davis who has been patient at Bishop Rowe hos pital since early in July, returned to her home Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-03
TROLLERS SEEK TO SOLVE
 PROBLEMS THRU COOP ASSN
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page one)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Comedy Drama At
School Bail ding

"Skidding," three-act comedy
drama by Aurania RouveroI, will
be presented tonight at o'clock
in the High School auditorium by
the members Of the 1884 gradual
ing class.
Under the able direction Of Miss
Mary Trevor, the cast has worked
to present a finished production
Of an entertaining comedy which
depicts q typical picture of Amer
lean family life.
The cast ofscharacters is as fol-
lows: 80
Aunt sIiQS4tEdltA nusseIl.
Andy-Jsmes watkins.
Mrs. Hardy-Kathleen Watkins.
Judge James Hardy-Joseph
Peacon.sra n,ltper pans., 81
Grandpa Hardy Maurice Eel.
ton. ,.sn,,,s
Estelle Hardy Campbell =
Nathalie Sawyer.
Marion Hardy-Harriet Hort.
Wayne Trenton, IIT-Galen
Lund.
Mr.. Stubbins-William Gates.
Myra Hardy Wilcox-Barbara
Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
TWO MORE ENTER
IN PRIMARY RACE
RAYMOND MALoNEY FOR
COMMISSIONER AND H. DON.
GO FOR REPRESENTATIVE

County Clerk Ross Sawyer an
nounced today he win keep his Of
flee open until midnight for the
benefit of any candidates who may
qualify at the last moment, as has
happened on former occasions.
Two qualified this afternoon
Harry Dongo for Representative
to the Legislature and Raymond
Maloney for county commissioner
from the Fifth District.
Others qualified to date are
Allan B. Cleare. Jr. and j. F. Bus
to, for county solicitor; ]. vining
Harris. judge of criminal court of
record; B. C. Papy and Aduilino
Lopez, Jr.. representative to the
Legislature; William R. Porter,
Norberg Thompson, Braxton B.
Warren, Carl Bervaldi and Roy
Fulford. county commissioners.
Clarence Pierce, member school
board, First District; Allan B.
Cleare, Sr. and Abelardo Lopez,
member school board, Second Dis
trict; Ralph X. Johnson and Mil
lard Gibson. member school board,
Third District. go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
win be required Of an summarized

will be required of all candidates
before graduation.
Division of the total number of
candidates for the bachelors de-
gree places 1O2 in the college of
arts and sciences, 90 in the school
of education, % in the school OF
home economies, and eight in the
school of music. The candidates
for the masters degree are listed
in the graduate division. and those
for the teachers diploma in the
school of education. The seniors
seeking certificates in speech and
music are in the college of arts
and sciences and school of music
respectively. Music certificates
will be awarded this year in piano,
organ and violin.
Jacksonville and Tallahassee,
each with &c candidates, tied for
first place among those seeking
degrees. Tampa had 10 candi-
dates and Miami 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
KEY WEST GIRLS
| GET HONORS AT
|. STATE COLLEGE
MISSES IDA WEINTRAUB AND
ALICE ROBERTS AMONG SIS
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
AND CERTIFICATES


TALLAHASSEE. May 1.-THE
Misses Ida Weintraub and Alice
Roberts, of Key West, will be
among the 315 candidates for de-
grees and certificates at the twen-
ty-ninth commencement exercises
of Florida State College for Wom-
en- here May 1928, the roster of
graduation shows. Miss Vein
traub i. a candidate for the two
year diploma in intermediate
grades; and Miss Roberts, the B.
S. degree in the School of Educa-
ton.
Of the 315 candidates, 23O are
candidates for the bachelors de-
gree. six for the masters degree,
"A for the two-year teachers
diploma, and five for certificates
in music. In addition, three of
the candidates for the bachelors
degree are also seeking certificates
in speech. and three certificates
in music. Completion of the
years work together with other
requirements for graduation pre-
scribed in the college catalogue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Class Night Exercises Put on
At Convent Hall Last EOening

Alphabet of Class '34-Celia
Godinet.
To My Caesar and His Friends
-Zoila Fuentes.
"A Sonnet-Jennie Garcia.
O, Physics!-Florence Crusoe.
A Lamentation-Maria Farto.
Exams Catherine Saunders.
Class Grumbler, Part Rose
Crusoe.
Glass Grumbler, Part II--Maria
Theresa Van Griekcn.
Grind! Grind! Grind Yolanda
Mendoza.
Glass History-Theresa Falk.
Class Prophecy, Part LEO
nella Lester.
Glass Prophecy, Part II-Nila
Domenech.
A Spanish Song-The Spanish
Glass.
Glass Will--Elizabeth Thomp-
son.
valedictory, Ito be given at
Graduation -Ophelia Lester.
Bye and Bye--Class '34.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Picnic At Bonita Springs
Opens. Primary Campaign

% promising to support ST.
100000 appropriation for the
schools and on May 80 he voted
against it, giving as his reason
that the state could not afford it.
i am informed Mr.. Albury also
voted against it in the house.
I'm his campaign flour years
ago Gomez charged that county
officers were overpaiiIsand said he
would cut their compensation to a
$4,000 maximum. They are still
receiving the same fees as when
the senator said that.
Race. Track Vote
In a campaign pamphlet he
claims credit for passing the race
track bill. He voted against the
bill when it was up for passage
and then voted for it to pass it
over the veto of Gov. Carlton. |
think this would be an appropri-
ate occasion to tell why he voted
both ways.
Gomez criticized Senator Ma
lone as corporation attorney and
assured US there were no strings
on him. He had never handled
any corporation business but
shortly after his election he went
on the payroll of the Key West
Electric company and has been on
1t ever since. Asscharman of the
senate committee on. :public utili-
ties ne handled legislation relating
to the electric companies"
Gomez Answers 4,
Senator Gomez, in his turn.
heatedly charged mud singing
and answered statements made by
Mr.. Franklin.
II was for the $500, 900
school appropriation until the
governor said he would veto it.
Then | voted for the $4,000, 900
appropriation. 1t was that or
nothing. l was an administration
man in the senate because you
said you wanted me to be. l am
willing to vote $1O,O00,OO0 for
the schools if you want it. My
vote will never be cast to deprive
the schools of a day.
Il resent the insinuation that
every time a man changes his mind
he is crooked. / voted against
the race track bill because they
tried to railroad it through the
senate. Then received flock of
kilograms from down. here de-
.nouncing my vote. l was for the
bill and when it came up to over
ride the veto / voted for it.
81 Eyes, my boy has state job.
One Of the first laws of the animal
kingdom is to take care of your
own"
Senator Gomez was stopped by
the i5-minute time limit before he
finished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
=: SOCIETY =:
Harris School Pupils To Put
On Play Here Tuesday Night

The pupils of the Harris School
will present a three-act play,
"Alice in Wonderland Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock, in the school
auditorium.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Isabel Ball and is sponsored
by the Sixth Grade B.
Proceeds of the play will be
used to pay for set of library
books which were purchased as
collateral reading for the pupils.
The play is taken from the ORR
ginaI story by Louis Carol and
follows the outline of the story
very closely, it is shown.
Much care and effort has been
given to its production. The cos
tunes and settings are after the
John Tenniel illustrations in the
Carol story.
The cast includes over thirty
children who have been carefully
trained in their parts.
The cast of characters is as
follows:
Alice-Cecelia Knight.
The Queen of Hearts-Sylvia
Pinder.
The King of Hearts-Walter
McCook.
aFhe Duchess--FIossie Mae Key.
The White Rabbit-Charles Ket-
chum, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11

There was an excellent pro-
gram rendered last night, begin
ming at 8:15 o'clock, in the en-
tertainment hall of the Convent
of Mary Immaculate, in connection
with the class night exercises,
with a large number in attend
ance. The evenings entertain
ment proved to be a very enjoy
able one throughout.
The program rendered follows:
Homeward Bound, Eliza
beth Thompson and Ruth Rose
Galley.
Our Class Flower-Isabel Kelly.
Salutatory, Ito be given at Grad
uation)-Ruth Rose Galley.
Glass Song Graduates of "a.
A Task-Alice Gwynn.
Hard Work-Gudelia Rosendo.
Days Of Yore-Felicia Car.
bonell.
My English!!!-Elena Villate.
just Triolet-Maria Diaz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Miss Gladys Russell
Wins Queen Contest

Miss Gladys Russell was de-
clared winner in the Queen Con-
test held yesterday afternoon at
the carnival Of the Island City
Union of the three Methodist
churches at Bayview Park.
The contestants were Miss
Susan LaKin, sponsored by Flem-
ing Street Church; Miss Catherine
Shaw. sponsored by First Meth
Odist Church and Miss Gladys Rus
sell, sponsored by Ley Memorial.
In the contest there were cast
T,63S votes. OF these Miss Rus
sell received 3.6O7, Miss Shaw
was given 2.035 and Miss LaKin's
count showed 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Miss K. Ackernsan
Weds ". B. Deaeritt

Miss Kathleen Alderman and
William b. Deweritt were quietly
married this morning at the rec
tory of st. Mary Star OF the Sea
Catholic Church with Father Al
phonse Locke Maureau officiat-
ing.
The event was witnessed hy
only the immediate family Of the
contracting parties. They left
this morning over the highway on
their honeymoon trip and win be
absent from The city about two
wseEa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Miss Archer viii
Wed Neil Knowles

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Archer
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Priscilla
Archer to Neil NJ. Knowles, son
Of Mr.. and MIS-. Milton Knowles.
The ceremony to be celebrated
Friday. june 8.
The bride to be is a graduate
of the class OF 1882. Florida State
College for Women, and is a
teacher in the Junior High School
Of Monroe. A members Of the
Congregational church and has
been active in religious circles for
a number Of years.
Mr.. Knowles Is considered one
of the foremost young men in
this community and at present is
bookkeeper for the Thompson
Ice company and other allied in
terest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-11
Albury And Gomez Can
didates For State Sem
ator Are Heard In Adj
dresses
(Fort Myers News-Press)

fort Myers News-Press)
Official records were assaulted
and defended, and political plat
forms keynoted, as 20 candidates
opened the primary campaign in
Lee county at the biennial Bonita
Springs picnic Saturday.
MulIet in Abundance
Before and after the picnic and
during the hours recess for din
ner the crowd talked politics in
groups, estimated the chances of
the several candidates and agreed
number of close races were in
prospect. Under the busy SUPER
vision of George Randolph, demo-
cratic committeeman from Bonita,
citizens of the town joined in
pressing food upon the visitors.
There was mullet in abundance.
State. Senators ,>....4
The candidates for state senator
were introduced, William ". AL
bury of Key West;leading off.
Zone of the issues in the next
session will be the school problem, 1"
he said. "For the three terms /
have been in the legislature | have
fought for full nine months
term for the schools and in that
period state aid for the county
which / represent mounted from
$4,000 to $3O,66O.
II was co-introducer of the
workmen's compensation act which
has been defeated three times in
the legislature but am still strong
for it and the time is coming when
it will go through. :
Il am from a fishing county aud
| have fought consistently for
favorable legislation for this inn
portant industry.
Il was for the SIS and $40 auto
tag plan and we did the best we
could to reduce the license with
out making the school situation
worse.
81 favor a state advertising
fund and other progressive meas
ures but feel, in general, that
we have laws enough-that it
would be better to leave us alone
or repeal some of the laws we
have. If elected senator / shall
represent no special interest and
| think l can do for the district
what l have done for my county
in the legislature"
Franklin Starts Fireworks
]. A. Franklin of Fort Myers
was next and started some fire.
works with an attack on the rec.
ord of Senator Gomez.
"The mainland countless" he
said, shave never had the repre-
sentative to the state senate to
which they are entitled and as a
result we have not benefited by
state expenditures to the extent of
others"
Mr.. Franklin outlined his plat
form, stressing wOrkmen's com.
pensation and the exemption of
farm and marine gasoline from
the tax. Then he turned on SEN
ator Gomez.
ale wrote a letter on March