davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

their research because they make
all the information they uncover
available to us, often in advance of
publication he added.
From their base camp, detach-
ments of two or three men go out
over the Absaroka mountains, the
Yellowstone plateau, the Pryor
mountains, and the rugged Bear
tooth range. Each group is as
signed a different study. Some are
on mapping detail. Others collect
fossils. Most of them supplement
their observation notes with photo
graphs and specimens.
Professor w. t. Thorn, Jr., of
Princeton is directing field oper-
ations of the school. Other uni
versity biologists on the staff are:
Professors 0. T. Jones of Cam
bridge; r. T. Chamberlin of Chi
cago; Walter Butcher, Cincinnati;
B. F. Howell of Princeton, special
list on cambrian; and Doctors C.
w. Wilson of Vanderbilt; John T.
Rouse, Hamilton college; and C. L.
Dake, Missouri. DIR. Douglas
Johnson, Columbia, one of the ma
tons leading Photographers, is
expected to arrive this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Close on the heels of the long
awaited eruptions of the Giant and
Beehive geysers, another famous
gusher, the Whistle, went into ac-
ton at s a. M, August a. This is
the first recorded eruption since
July Is, 1881. The Whistle is
unique because Of the great noise
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway to the Beartooth
! vacation land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

light contract by the city until tbs
new administration takes office in
January.
The resolution points out that the
new bid is higher in costs than the
preceding contract, and suggests
that the council hold an open hear
ing 70 determine the cost Of mu-
nicipally owned electric plant, and
the cost of such service compared
TO the private contract price.
The resolution will be presented
70 the council by Henry Newlund,
Socialist candidate for congress, and
Fred REM, candidate for prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Mule Kick Endangers Eye

Physicians at Methodist hospital
today we're fearful that Howard
Kinman, 80, Patriot, Ind, might csc
the sight of one eye as the result
Of kick in the head yesterday by a
mule. Mr.. Kinman was brought to
the hospital from Patriot, where the
accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
CHEMISTS MAP SESSION
City Society to Visit Laboratories at
De Paw on Oct. 20.

The indianapolis section, Ameri-
can Chemical Society, will be enter
tanned by De Paw university
Greencastle, at a dinner and in
spection of university laboratories.
Oct. 20. The group will attend the
homecoming" football game be-
tween De Paw and Hanover pre-
ceding the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
SOCIALISTS To MAKE
LIGHT BID PROTEST
City Council TO Get Party'S
Resolution on Contract.

County central committee Of the
Socialist party will present at the
next meeting Of the city council.
Oct IS. a resolution protesting
against the making Of any new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Mathews. vice-president; Junior
Banner. secretary: Charles Holda-
way and Donald Mlburn. Librarians.
and Homer Huesing. sergeant-at-
arms. Raymond Oster Is band d.
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

come under the classification Of
ducks and other migratory birds, the
warning said. Killers Of mourning
doves are subject to heavy penalties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY TECH SENIOR BAND
Hugh Weaver Is Named President
for Semester.

The Technical high school senior
band has elected the following new
officers for the semester;
Hugh Weaver. president; Doro-
thy Benton, vice-president; Bill
Kellar. secretary; Luke Snyder and
Alice Able. librarians. and Otto Benz.
Herman Reece and Charles Bell.
sergeant-at-arms.
Junior band officers are:
Wilman Slagle, president; June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
HUNTERS ARE WARNED
NOT TO SHOOT DOVES

Birds Protected in Indiana state
Conservation Dept. Says.
There is no open season in Indi-
ana on mourning doves the state
conservation department today
warned hunters with opening Of the
season on other migratory birds.
Mourning doves are classed as
game birds IN some states, but are
protected by law in Indiana. Many
hunters enormously believe they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

viii be held in Miami. ria, Oct. "a.
during the American Legion ma
tional convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE is
LAUNCHED BY YE0MEN
Women Who Served in Naval Re-
serve During War Eligible.

Indianapolis women who served as
yeomen in the naval reserve force
during the World war are eligible
for membership in National Yeo-
men F, according to announcement
today by. Miss Hortense L. Gold
smith, Ambassador apartments, In
dianapolis, Indiana membership
chairman
A reunion of the organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Tomorrow is the LAST DAY!
If you have not already attended this History
making Sale-Then by all means visit our Store
Tomorrow. You will find tremendous savings
in all departments. This is your real opportun-
ity to make Christmas LayaWays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
Better TlmeSAheadr or
Mrangeil Says Han1Or0

Things look better than ever
for Wrangeli, SAID f. G. Hanford,
Union OIL agent, on his return Tues
day from a brief trip to Seattle.
Mr.. Hanford spent some time with
Karl ThieIe. president of the Dia-
mond X Packing Company. Mr..
Thiele will be in Wrangell shortly
to start building operations which
Will include new canneIy ware
house and mess house.
Thieie is adding another high
speed line to the cannery, reports
Hanford, and If the fish runs prove
DIS large as anticipated, he will oper-
ATE AL three lines during the COM
ing season.
There is every indication that
Wrangell houses for rent will be at
a premium soon, says Mr.. Hanford.
He advises owners of property for
rent to get their places in condi-
ton now for there are a number
of families coming here soon.
While in Seattle Mr.. Hanford was
out at the lovely Queen Anne
home of Captain and Mrs. S, c.
Darlington, The Barringtons will
be in Wrangell about the first week
in April, getting ready for the sum
mer's navigation business on the
Stikine.
Captain Darlington expects a
much better freight and passenger
season than for several years past.
He intends to devote more time per-
sonally to mining than to the trans
portation business. The Clearwater
placers will be worked and he will
start development of his quartz
properties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
STU SPENIFOR EACH ALASKAN UNDER
ALLOCAllUNS. III EMERGENCY FUNDS

rearIy so is being expended ioi
ea,n resident OF AIasKa-cnhuren
aud aaults-under ALLEGATIONS from
the Roosevelt emergency admins
trations, according to word received
by the Sentinel. This does not take
into account the regular appropri-
ations from the federal government.
For the fiscal year 1898 the Con-
gress appropriated directly for Alas
ka the sum OF $3,571,505. That fl
CURE does not include expenditures
made there by the Department OF
justice or by other departments
where the appropriation was not
specifically for Alaska. In those
cases lump sums were made avail
aUle with Alaska expenses to be
taken care OF from them, SO the
Duuget gives no clear picture of the
actual expenditures.
ror the fiscal year 1884 the Con-
stess appropriated directly Tor Alas
ma the sum OF $5,0Y2,9S5. me
saline reservation as to lump sum
appropriations appnes IN this case
a4so. Chle1 cause OF the approx
nateIy nan miInon dollar decline
was uecluedly smaner approprla-
non Tor the Alaska Railroad,
Sinai loppings off here and there
accounting for the remainder. After
the 1884 appropriations had beer
made the Roosevelt administrator
assumed office and the President
was empowered to impound 20 per
cent OF all appropriations for fiscal
1854. Whether the actual decrease
for Alaska will amount to 25 per
cent cannot, OF course, be said at
this time. Assuming it will, the
93,OSz,993 drops to $2,S19,744.75.
Then the emergency organizations
were set up. Alaska began to benefit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
Wrangell Hospital On
Better financial basis

a report of the Wrangell General
Hospital for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1888, will be found in
this issue of the Sentinel and while
the report speaks for itself, it may
be we'll to call attention to the fin
ancial Improvement which is shown,
over the report for 1882.
The accounts owed by the hospi-
tai at the close of last year amount
ed to about one-third of the 1882
Indebtedness, a note of long stand
ing having been paid during the
year with the help of Bishop Rowe.
By the collection of some large ac-
counts due the hospital, all old bills
were paid up and new ones paid
monthly until December /. Equip
ment purchased during the year in
cluded an electric refrigerator and
washing machine. A number of min
or repairs were made and storm
windows added where needed.
The Bishop Rowe Foundation has
grown from the first deposit of
800, made in September, to
$111.38 by a subsequent donation
and the interest to date. While this
beginning is very small, 1t is hoped
that the Foundation will grow to
workable fund in time. Gifts for it
will be greatly appreciated
Cash gifts to the hospital totaled
only $1,319.75 in 1888 as COM
pared with S4,317.6O in 1882, but
receipts for hospital services
show a large increase due to the
collection of some old accounts and
a more strict observance of making
someone responsible for the pay
ment when a patient enters the hos
pital. Patients cared for during the
year numbered 1T with 1867 days
of actual hospital service. L. Nc
Cormack and A. Sorset served as
the Executive Committee for the
hospital hoard again during the
past year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
Frank Goodrich Dead
From Heart Disease

Stricken by heart attack whiie
uonversing with friends near the
uDlic 5ehool building where he
was employed as janitor, Frank
Goodrich, weil-known resident Of
Wrangell since 1898, died about 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. A car
was Immediately summoned to rush
him to the hospital, but efforts to
revive him were in vain.
Despite the fact that he was sub
ject to heart attacks, the news Of
his death came as a shock to the en-
tire town. He was born in Flint,
Michigan, in February, 1869, and
came to Wrangell in 1898 to enter
the employ of the Wilson q Syiv-
ster Mill Company as a millwright
He continued in this capacity until
a few years ago, when he accepted
the post as janitor at the school,
Mr.. Goodrich is survived by his
wife, two daughter, Mrs, May Han
ford and Miss Gertrude Goodrich,
two sons, Marion and Lloyd and two
granddaughters, Rhoda Ann and
Frances Hanford, all of Wrangell
In addition to his family he leaves a
wide circle of Borrowing friends.
Funeral services will be held at
Redmen's hall Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
FFAp VITTFR'S STORM
TROOPERS MIGHT TURN

PARIS-Premier Doumergue of
France. is reported considering ne
acceptance of plan permitting a
moderate armament for Germany
and emitting France to retain her
present strong army. This would
give France a definite superiority
until the world changes its mind
and decides to disarm.
1t was understood the French ca
binet was impressed with Hitler's
arguments, among them one that he
could not dissolve the storm troops
lest they turn against him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
GRADE SCHOOL PUPIL1 ON
HONOR ATTENDANCE ROLL

The following grade school pupils
have not been absent or tardy dur
ing the past six-week's period, &C
cording to Miss Nellie Hagerty,
grade principal:
Patricia Devenny, Rhoda Ann
Hanford, Shirley Mccormack, Nor
man Anderson, Richard Rinehart
Tommy Feller;
Eleanor Mccormack, Georgina
Gunderson, Charles Jenkins, Arthur
Peterson, w ma Dunkelberge,,
Jean Mccormack, Joan Mccormack
Rodger Larson, Odd Sundberg, Yer
non Wies;
Helen Anderson, Frances Nc
Cormack, Mary Mccormack, Jacqua-
Ign Nettleton, Isobel Moore, Lois
Nussbaumer, Gertrude Severtsen
Charles Olson, Walter Marino
Gail Moore, Eddie Pat Churchill
Jerry Desmond, Louis Paul, Willie
Tommila;
Marion Paul, Glenora Thomas
May Thomas, Patricia Wies, Donald
Burch, Leonard Churchill, Harry
Sundberg, Ronald Carlstrom;
Harry Thomas, Richard Paul
George James;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
STORMS CAUSE LOSS EIGHT
LIVES IN AIRPLANE CRASH

SALT LAKE CITY - S t or m s
claimed a toll of eight lives as the
rugged summit of Farley Canyon,
20 miles east of here, gave up the
secret of the fate of the huge Unit
ed Air transport, missing since last
Friday. Huddled into the front end
of the all-metal airship were Its
five passengers and crew of three.
All were dead, unquestionably
killed outright as the plane plunged
with terrific force into the noun
tain side and buried its nose deep in
the earth and snow. The bodies of
all were badly mangled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
<. L. STEBERG DIES SEATTLE
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

X. L. Steberg, head of the Stand
ard Oil station at Ketchikan, died
in a Seattle hospital on February
20, after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Steberg came to Petersburg
in 1912 and founded the Bank of
Petersburg. He was the first CASH
Ter of the bank. Ten years later
he left Petersburg for the Standard
Oil position in Ketchikan. He had
many friends in Wrangell who deep
ly regret his passing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
EARNERA IS STILL THE
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

MIA M Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia, former light-heavy-
weight champion of the world Jared
i'll in a bold bid to annex his Sc
cond major boxing title when Primo
Camera of Italy decisively decision
ed him in a 15-round heavyweight
fight here Thursday night. The
bout was held in an outdoor arena
and was fought during a drizzle OF
rain. A $4,000 gate" leaves pro-
motors and others holding the sack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
FOUR MILLION PLEDGE HITLER
UNQUESTIONING OBEDIENCE

BERLIN-More than four mir
lion Germans, one citizen out OF
every fifteen, stands pledged to
'unquestioning obedience" to Chan
cellor Hitler. 1,018,000 Nazi func-
tionaries took an oath this week TO
which more than three million
storm troopers and steel helmet
veterans already had subscribed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS
MAKE SENSATIONAL CHARGES

LOS ANGELES-The national
administration has set up a dicta-
torship movement which has danger
of leading to communism. This SEN
sational charge was embodied in a
series of resolutions adopted this
week by members of the Southern
Coun es Republican committee
meeting here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
GEN. JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
RIGID NRA CODE REVISION

Hugh S. Johnson beat NRA
assembled critics to the gun this
week by suddenly unfolding
twelve point program for revising
existing codes, further reductions in
hours per week and further increas-
es in hourly wages, were urged as
an immediate need. Before the hun
dreds invited to complain could
voice a single criticism the NRA ad-
ministrator announced rigid code
revision would be effective if posi-
BILE by sweeping Presidential man
date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
CHICAGO POLICE TO ARREST
RALPH CAPONE ON SIGHT

CHICACO-Aroused by the report
that Ralph Capone plans to hurry
here from McNeil's Island Federal
prison and re-establish the House
of Capone as the reigning power of
Chicago gangland. police this week
were prepared to ARREST him on
sight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

KANSAS CITY-Four machine
gun bandits killed L. Webster Ken
ner, bank messenger of the Com
merce Trust Company seized one
thousand dollars in cash and one
hundred ninety thousand dollars in
securities on downtown street and
fled in a motor car
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

ins scows to low the garbage out
to deep water was rejected on ac-
count of the constant expense. in
volved.
New Trucks Needed
The Council turned gloomily from
garbage 10 city trucks. repairs on
the present gravel trucks are cost
ing about $500 a month. Sorset
pointed out that it would be far
better economy to pay that money
out on new trucks; that the city
would save money by having three
trucks as much time is wasted now
by the men in the sand pits waiting
for trucks to get back for loading
The matter of new trucks did not
come to vote but by common con-
sent was left for the next council
City Wants Dredge Dirt
On Councilman Hanford's sugges-
ton the clerk was instructed to
write to the War Department, MAX
ing application for the dredging ma
terial whenever Wrangeil Harbor is
dredged. This action was taken so
that there would be no delay once
the project is started. OF r
towns applying for the dredged ma
terial after contracts were let have
been disappointed in securing it.
Wrangell by applying before con-
tracts are signed will undoubtedly
! have the use of all the dirt for
street fills. The city wishes it par
ticularly for the Front Street fill.
Voters Must Register
The council passed a resolution
that voters at the forthcoming city
election should register prior to the
election, instead of registering at
the polls the day Of the election as
has been the custom for the past
ten or twelve years.
Caucus Abolished
The caucus system was abolished
asst year by the council and it will
be remembered that nominations to
city offices were made last year for
the first time by filing.
Nominations Filed
AccC rding to the ordinance, the
names Of all candidates for the of
fices of mayor, Councilmen and
! members or the school board to en-
title them to a place upon the Of
fetal ballot shall be filed with the
city clerk at least fifteen days be-
| fore election. Each name must be
accompanied by a petition Of at
least twenty qualified voters of
Wrangel1.
The filing for office, therefore,
must this year be made not later
than March 20, as the date of cleo
ton is April 8.
! Seven To Be Elected
The offices to be filled are: may
or, four councilmen, one member of
the school board. The retiring coun-
cilmen are Arnt Sorset, George
Sumption and F. Angerman, whose
two-year terms have expired and L.
NJ Campbell, who was appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of G. M. Bidwell, until the
next regular city election.
Chas Darwell is the retiring
member of the school board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

TIE mayor and each of the six
coul cilInen answered Present" to
roll call at the regular council
meeting in the city hall last night.
Dog Tax Collections
The longest committee report was
made by Chairman Hartford of the
Heath and Police committee, who
reported that Night Marshal Van
Fisk was relieved from duty ON Feb
ruary II and that C. w. Bradley
was sworn in. Fisk reported the re-
placement of II street lights during
his time on duty in February and
no arrests. Bradley reported nine
street lights replaced, four arrests,
one of which he turned over to the
Deputy u. S. Marshal. The fines
collected by the city from the other
three arrests amounted to $45. The
police department started collecting
dog taxes on February II and
found that there were SIS dogs in
town. These were dealt with as
follows:
27 paid tax amounting to S72.
dogs tied up until tax is paid.
female dogs killed.
l male dog killed that had been
reported as having bitten sew
female dogs tied up perma-
nently.
New Health Officer
Mr.. Hanford held the resignation
of DR.. H. c. Turner as health Off
Ger on account of his moving away.
The resignation was accepted and
DR.. w. NJ Whitehead was appointed
to the office The suite of rooms In
the city hall building occupied by
DR.. Turner vas rented to DR.. White
head for $500 a year. The council
instructed the city clerk to write to
DR.. Turner thanking him for his
services as health officer for the
past three years.
WhooHirg Cough and Chicken
Pox
Miss Margaret Weightman, gov
eminent nu Sc, reported to the
hea tn denart@cat that there were
II cases of WI ping cough and six
cases of chicken pox among the Ma
tives.
Waiting for Case Tax
Chairman A. B. Anderson of the
Finance Committee, reported the
towns finances as being low with
no prospect of relief until the can
merry case tax money, due March 15,
was received. General fund collec-
tons for the month amounted to
$S43.92 with a bank balance of
$84.S9. Light collections for Febru-
airy were $1274.4S with a bank bal
ance in that fund of $4,000.
Garbage Disposal
The council body of seven wrest-
led with the problem of garbage
disposal for So minutes, represent
ing total of approximately six
and one-half man hours.
1t recognized that something
must be done and that quickly,
but the solution of the problem is
not yet in sight
The mayor tentatively suggested
building a road from the end of
Wrangell avenue two blocks to Saw
mill Creek. This was opposed on the
grounds of being an unsanitary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
COURT NEWS

David Johnson, Ben Cordorvas
and Lemmie Mulcahy pleaded gull
ty to drunk and disorderly charges
before City Magistrate L. B. CHS
holm. Each was fined $16.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

WASHINGT0N-The Senate this
week adopted the McCarran propo-
sal to restore sixty million dollars
in benefits to Spanish War Veter-
ans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

- l.. - ; ,mnedid,ely. aIiotnents
were maue 10 the regu..r govern
ment departments anu 70 new agen
cies and the flood of federal money
started to spread out over the Ter
ritory.
lew, probably, know the impress.
sive total of these allotmenIs made
over the months since Pubic Works
Administration was established in
June.
From the Public Works Admins
tration alone has come S3,O17. 463.
Add to that figure another
100000 expended under the Civil
Works Administration.
Aau Sz50,UO0 spent for Emergen-
cy Conservation work.
Add the 1894 appropriation after
subtracting the 20 per cent slash.
The grand total is $5,S87,207.-
10. That is $2,315,7O2.75 mare
than was made available for Alaska
III the Hoover 1893 budget.
here is an itemized list of Pub
lie Works administration allotments
for federal projects only;
II crest Service $ 434,315
Territory of Alaska for
School Buildings 1900 175,5OO
Coast and Geodetic
Survey ------ 43,940
General Land Office $4,000
Alaska Railroad ---- 21O,008
Bureau of Lighthouses $500
War Department -- 147,10O
Bureau of Fisheries 49, $4,000
Alaskan Branch of
Geological Survey 49, $4,000
Mckinley Park - $4,000
Alaska Game Commission 1S4,700
Alaska Road Commission 1,296,00O
Office of Indian Affairs $4,000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02

Remember there is a Blue Plate
Dinner at the Den O'Sweets. Every
body loves It. Jack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-03-02
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS BEFORE ALL
ELECTIONSNOW kEQUlKED BY COUNCIL

measure within the city limits. Hir-
in5 scows to low the garbage out
to deep water was rejected on ac-
count of the constant expense. in
volved.