davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18
JACKSON TO
HEAD NAVAJO
WORK N. MEX.

Leroy F. Jackson, director of
Wrangell Institute, has received
word of his appointment as super
intendent of Charles H. Burke
school at Gallup, New Mexico, and
special disbursing agent for the
Navajo Indian reservations.
He will leave Wrangell with his
family in about two weeks, and
will report for duty a month later.
Gallup is about seventy miles from
Albuquerque.
The Charles H Burke school
has an enrolment of 500 boarding
students and a staff of over fifty
teachers. John Collier, United States
Commissioner of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, has chosen this school
in which to start the new program
which he is undertaking in the re-
organization of the Indian Bureau,
giving a great deal of initiative to
the various Indian groups; deem
Trailing the Indian Bureau as far
as possible and attempting to set
up self government among the
Indian nations.
The commissioner is making the
Navajo program to a considerable
extent a demonstration of his new
principles of Indian administration
Mr. Jacksons time will be divid-
ed between school supervision and
travelling about the Navajo lands,
preparatory to the organization and
holding of Indian conferences at
the school to get ready for the
time when the Navajos will be
largely independent of the Bureau.
The appointment came to Mr..
Jackson through his being ranking
man at a Civil Service examination
conducted last November for Indian
school superintendent, in which
around 800 school men were enter
ed:
While Wrangell rejoices that his
ability is recognized and that he is
entering a larger field of service
and one much more important than
the one here, it is matter of gen.
eral regret that the community is
losing the Jackson family from its
midst.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson have
taken an active part in the life of
the community and with their son,
Bob, and daughter, Allene, will be
missed by large circle of friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18
COURT NEWS

Philahio Arteano, a Filipino with
a Native crippled wife, who lives
in one of the Capt. links cabins,
was arrested Saturday night. Mrs
Arteano refused to testify against
him on charges of committing as
sault and battery against herself
Though neighbors and passersby on
the street heard her screaming and
crying for help and three men went
to her rescue, no one actually saw
the assault. Arteane plead guilty
before U, 8, Commissioner j. w.
Stedman to charges of disturbing
the peace. He was fined $50 which
he Is serving out in the federal jail
at 50 a day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18
LLOYD DALGITY FAMILY WILL
SPEND SUMMER IN WRANGELL

Lloyd Dalgity, accompanied by
his wife and two small daughters,
arrived in Wrangell this week to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Dalgity
This is his first trip home since
he left fourteen years ago. He has
rented the Charles Nelson bungalow
on Church street and the family
will spend the summer here.
Mrs. Dalgity is delighted with
the scenic beauty of this section and
the opportunities for outdoor rec
reation and the children like every
thing and everybody. but particu-
larly their grandparents, whom they
had not seen before.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18
WICKERsHAM rs SPEAKER
At COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

james Wickersham, former dele
gate to congress from Alaska, Is to
be the principal speaker at the COM
mencement exercises of the Alaska
college this month. Mr.. Wickersham
is the author of the bill setting up
the college from federal funds and
lands, augmented by territorial
funds. The cornerstone Of the COL
lege was laid and an address appro-
PIRATE to the occasion was delivered
by Mr.. Wickersham on July 4, 1915.
Mrs. Wickersham is q member of
tina hoard of trustesn al tia eellsge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18
MR.. AND MRS. FRED oH0QUETTE
PLAN TO SPEND SUMMER HERE

Fred Choquette returned home
last week from Seattle where he
was employed during the winter as
a violinist at the Mint Tavern at
Eighth and Pike streets. Ne was
accompanied by his wife, formerly
Miss Ellen Mcbride of Seattle, to
whom he was married on January
s. He kept the marriage a secret
from Wrangell friends and his par
ents in order to stage surprise at
his homecoming,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18
WITH THE FISHERMEN

During the past week fish sales
over the local docks have been as
follows:
Dick Bureh. $500 lbs. of trout,
sold to c, G. Mundy for &c.
The Rescue sold 1000 lbs. half>
but to Mundy for 6.3-4 Nc.
The T 906 sold $500 lbs. halibut
to Brueger for 6 " he.
The T 1104 sold 300 lbs. hall
but to L. Engstrom for 6h-4hc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18

The stage Tor the 'Orimson Eye
brews'' operetta, used later hF the
high school musical comedy operetta
was built by the Institute boys
under Mr.. Sam Cassida. The lumber
in the stage is being given to the
Alaska Native Brotherhood by the
Institute for the use OF the hall.
lights, and heat.
The profits of $62,20 will be
turned over to the Cemetery CoIp-
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce
Respectfully submitted.
EVERELL r. SHARNBRoIGH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe passed
through Wrangell southbound last
night enroute to his home at Vic
toria. After a brief stay there, he
will spend short time in Seattle
before leaving about the middle of
June for Edmonton to begin his
long trek northwarl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18

Mrs. William Tamaree has re-
turned from Ketchikan where she
recently underwent an operation ON
han right fu0a-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cunningham re-
turned this week from n hrief trip
te ARsttls-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-05-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
CRIMSON EYEBROWS

The financial statement for tho
operetta "The Crimson Eyebrows
has been prepared and is as follows:
RECEIPTS:
Ticket sale by Wrangell
Institute students .,,..$ 68.76
Ticket sale by Cemetery
Committee ........ $50
Money taken at door -. 44.50
Total receipts 1922 rs
EXPENSES
Advertising, tickets and
programs ...... .....$ 23.0d
Lumber for stage .... 1000
Truck for student cast for
tive round trips :..::::: Goo
Bill to Graham's for ma
terials 80, ,tt,,, 500
Bill to City Store for ma
terfals 2.55
Bill to Campbell's for ma
terials sos
Total expenses .....$ 6G.6e
Net profit .,......$ 62.20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
TALLAPOOSA BREAKS
 UP ICE IN WINDHAM
 BAY TO LAND CARGO

After breaking through the ice in Windham Bay and landing a cargo of supplies for an ECW trail camp there, the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa re- turned to port yesterday. The ice on the bay was approximately 12 inches thick.
 The cutter made the trip for the United States Forest Service which is in charge of ECW activi- ties in the Territory.
 The camp at Windham Bay is constructing a trail leading from the outer bay, and deep water an chorage, to the mining community in the inner bay. It has about 30 days more to complete the con- struction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Stephens Passage-Duck Point Light, reported extinguished Feo- ruary 5, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 STEPHENS PASSAGE Wind ham Bay Narrows Light, reported extinguished January 31, will be relghted as soon as practicable
 Stephens Passage Wood Spit Light; reported extinguished Feb ruary 5, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Lynn Canal Sherman Rock Lighted and Whistle Buoy 2, re- ported extinguished Feb. 2, will be relighted as soon as practicable
 Prince William Sound Bligh Island Reef Lighted Buoy 2, re- ported extinguished January 28, was reported burning brightly Jan uary 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

FOR SALE-1933 Nash coupe Al condition. See Wm Rudolph at the Sanitary Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
8 PASSENGERS
 ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Feb. 13. = Motorship Northland sailed at 9 o'clock last night for Southeast Alaska with 30 passengers, the following book ed for Juneau:
 c. c. Karels, Will Davis, D. L. Nockolich, " Popovich, Mrs L. Nunamaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
87e'l5ill7 l7 $ SIl: A ;, a

FOR SALE-Oak dining room set, complete. Library table, chiffonier and dresser. Phone 155.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
WHALERS PREPARE FOR SEASON IN
 ALASKA WATERS
Seattle Tlmes)

Thar she blowsr' will be heard shortly on the North Pacific as two fleets of whaling vessels hunt the huge mammals of the sea off the Alaska Coast and the shores of the Queen Charlotte Islands.
 Seven killer" boats from Belle vue, on the east shore of Lake Washington, and six from Victoria, B. C., and a small tanker from British Columbia, will be operated in the industry this year, William Schupp President of the American Pacific Whaling Company and the Consolidated Whaling Corporation said today.
 The. fleet of the American Pacific Whaling Company is being over- hauled and made ready for the seasons operations, at the com pany's station at Bellevue.
 Seven killer boats will leave from Bellevue and six killer boats and the tanker Gray from Victoria.
 Approximately 160 men will be given employment by the American Pacific Whaling Company in its ships and at it's stations when the whaling season opens. The fleet and stations of the Consolidated Whaling Corporation will require approximately 200 men, according to MT. Schupp of Bellevue who owns all the stock of the two companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Victoria scheduled to arrive at e 10 o'clock tonight. q Zapora is scheduled to arrive ( Q at 10 o'clock tonight. ( NorthIand scheduled to arrive ( Friday noon. q SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Alaska scheduled to sail from c o Seattle February IT at 10 . am, Q Norco scheduled to sail from c
 Seattle February 19 at g c pm. e Princess Norah scheduled to c sail from Vancouver Febru- 6 ary 23, at g pm. Q SOUTHBOUND SATLINGS $ 0 Northwestern scheduled south Q bound February IT. Q LOCAL SAILINGS e o Estebeth leaves every Thurs c
 day night at p.m,. for Q Sitka and way ports. @ Pacific leaves every Thursday c 6 at 10 am, for Petersburg, c
 O Rake and way ports. .
 Q c c Q q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
NEW NON-ACID BREAD
 IS PLACED ON MARKET

Tn addition to regular wheat flour, mixture of flour prepared from the Carcb Pod and Soy Bean is used by the Star Bakery in the preparation of it's new non-acid bread which has just been placed on the market
 Both Of these beans are said to be high in protien value and the Caroo Pod or Honey Locust, as it is occasionally called, is claimed to be high in invert sugar content. Honey is used for additional sweet ening, so that no direct sugar is used in the mixture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
HUNGERFORD HEADS
 CANADIAN NATIONAL

Appointment of s. J. Hungerford as President of the Canadian Ma tional System has been received in an announcement in Juneau.
 The appointment had been an- nounced by c. P. Fullerton, Chair man of the Trustees, and covers all the other railroads and com panies of the system. MT. Hunger ford has been Acting President since July 20, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
@ c 6 TIDES TOMORROW c es Q c
ATTENTrS.N MAsoNs

Called Communication of Mount Juneau Lodge ? p. m. Wednesday for purpose of holding funeral services over remains of late Brother Andrew Millison. By order of the W. M.
 J. W. LEVERS, adv. Secretary. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
AUKLET HERE FROM WRANGELL. /; EXPECTED
 MAKE SEAL PATROL

The Auklet, Capt. Collins, United States Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in port this morning from Wran- geu. It has been tender for the crews employed in the salm n stream improvement work in the Wrangell district
 It will be based here for the next few weeks, probably going to Sitka on seal patrol in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
SAVE THE DATE

The Rainbow Girls will give a Silver Tea on St. Patrick's Day, March IT, from 2 to 5 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
JONES STEVENS SHOP HAS NOVEL VALENTINE
 WINDOW DECORATION

Attractive and appropriate to the season is the novel window deco ration of the Jones-Stevens Shop which represents a huge valentine The background is a large black cutout, trimmed with lace paper and a bleeding heart forms the center piece in which is displayed wide selection of the new cos- tune jewelry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13

FOR SALE-in Douglas, two houses with lots. Reasonable. Mrs. DOogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-13
NJ. "ZAPORA"
Leave seattIe ArrIye Jpneau Leave Iuncs

MS ZAPORA' Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave 1unc@
 - - " Feb Feb 12 Feb
 Calling at Funter Chhago Hoonar Wock Craig Ketchikan 'Cals first trip only SEATTLE AND RETUTN$50O0 per Wills Navigation Company Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

pany him. Then he locked the door
on Calhoun and Baker.
Keys which they took from Baker
enabled the escaping prisoners to
walk through several Iron doors to
freedom. Dillinger locked each door
after passing through It, evtdently TO
foil immediate pursuit.
With gums snatched from the
guards, nillinger and Youngblood
formed q barricade consisting OF
Blunt and the three cellmates. and
proceeded to the warden's Office.
Get back there" barked the des-
perado.
The men in Che warden's office
obeyed and Dillinger then snatched
up two machine guns, handed one TO
Youngblood, and barked command
to Blunt to precede them. AZ he LETT,
Dillinger locked the door, imprtson-
ing the Jail attaches.
Went to Jail Kitchen
Dtllinger, Youngblood and Blunt
the other three prisoners having be-
come frightened and turned back
after leaving the warden's Office
next appeared in the jail kitchen.
Dillinger said to Mrs. Lou Baker,
wife Of the warden: be good little
girl and we won't kill you"
The woman, frozen by fear, STOOD
stock still, and Dillinger walked out
and locked the door.
The two fugitives then went to the
basement garage and found there was
no automobile there.
The two desperate men and their
hostage then went to the main street
garage, nearby. They found three
employees there. Dtllinger spat out:
Don't move or I'll fill you fuH OF
lead"
With the machine gun In readiness,
he singled out a car belonging to the
warden, forced Blunt to get IN the
front seat first. and as Youngblood
prodded Sager into the rear seat. the
two desperadoes sprang In, and sped
away.
Dillinger Is the most notorious
bank robber and killer in the nation.
It was his second escape from jail.
He was aided in an escape last sum-
n1er at Lima. O., in raid In which
the sheriff was killed.
He was credited with engineering q
wholesale break from the Indiana
penitentiary. an outbreak Of 10 con-
victs from the Indiana state pen1ten-
tiary.
Sheriff Holley, who was named to
her post after her husband was killed
a year ago by mad man surrounded
in a house, expressed fears for the life
Of Blunt. She and other officials re-
called that Dillinger, the notorious
John Hamilton. and other members
Of the gang had sworn. an oath to kill
policemen on the slightest pretext.
Precautions Fooled
The most elaborate precautions had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

|got-Dillinger's loose"
Every available telephone "a Mn
Holleys Office was manned Win &
deputy phoning the news q the 60
cape to towns and cities b tlse ~
ctnity.
In Chicago tho police wireless ~.
tenn flashed report every five min
utes that John DillingeP = out and
heading our way with machine guns
land another man"
Unless recapt,ned, authce3t3m
feared Dillinger would reform The
remnants Of his vicious hand "a
continue his mauraudinS career - 3
bank robber and killer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Texas Child Witnesses
Staying Of Mother and Grandmother

ment which police 9&461tod -
Borgess., ''the baby had been ~
ting In my wif6s lap T1,o ba11
got out Of her lap K < <. Then !
pulled out my pistol and shot hers
/ had been waiting toe tho bab2
to move, for ! didn't want 70 hut
her. < Z < Ny wifes moth1
picked up . stick and started To-
ward mo and I shot her,
Boggess then took tho baby -
the home Of . nephew, where h
was arrested. It was hts 1nten1
tion to Kill himself. the statemsub
said.
But On second thought ! wand.
Cd to live long enough - uaalue
sure what was going to happen .
my baby girl ! wanted her raised
right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

Dallas, TEX, March 4-(Re
Martha Julia Boggess-who Is two
years old and therefore too young
to feel the pang Of it-saw her
mother and grandmother shot to
death.
Her father, Giles 3. Boggess.
told the police about It Friday
night. He and his wife had been
separated since Feb. Z. Friday AZ
ternoon he took the baby to . rel.
ative's home, where his wife was
staying, and asked her to CONS
back to him.
Il loved that baby" he said, II
had begged my wife to come back
to rue so that We could give the
child . good home"
The wife refused.
During this time" said a state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

been taken to guard Dillinger day and
night since he was returned here sew
eral weeks ago from Tucson, Ariz., by
what he termed chick cops"
The Negro who accompanied Dil-
finger was Herbert Youngblood, held
on q charge Of murder.
Dillinger was to be tried March II
for the murder Of policeman in the
robbery Of . bank at East Chicago,
Ind.
Sheriff Holley became hysterical
when she learned Dillinger was free.
She Immediately telephoned police Of
Gary and shrieked:
send all the police and guns you've
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Today's Contract Problem
Would you open the follow
Ing hand with q two.bid, II
you were the dealer? II not,
and your original bid were
one spade, West overcalled
with two clubs and the others
passed. what would be your
next bid.
SOUTH
AAKQJ6
vA5S
>AkQ
AK3
Solution in next issue. !
Solution in next issue.

shows at least three and one-half pri-
mary tricks, but, In addition, 1t must
be rich In tenace positions, and to-
days hand has no tenace positions.
The reason you should not bid
more than one spade is because you
need assistance from your partner to
make game, and If he has the as
sistance, he will keep the bidding
open with a chance giving bid. OF
course he hasn't, and he properly
passes.
You must lose three hearts, dia-
1nond, and spade, and all you can
make with this fine big hand is two
odd at spades.
This hand came up In recent
tournament, and l was surprised to
find that 50 per cent of the pairs In
the room opened the bidding with an
original forcing two bid.
The original forcing two bid IS the
most abused bid In contract today.
Every authority will tell you that few
real two bids come up in a weeks
play.
lCopyright. 1884. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
COMPACT q
ER[QTS PLAY IT -
By WIN. Z. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American bridge League
Why VIII some people permit pre-
ponderance Of high cards 70 ruin
them7 I wish I could impress you
with . remark I often have heard
made by p. Hal Sims: Don't let
high cards ruin you-make them work
for you."
There Is no question that we all
want to hold high cards, but when
you get . handful Of them, stop to
think. Perhaps your partner has
nothing. You have more than your
share; therefore, he has less than
his. Count up your losing cards and
see just what you need In his hand
to help you before you can make .
forcing bid.
Some people are under the impress
sion that, in the Sims system, just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

and In the criminal courts building
nearby, but they did not learn Of the
escape for some minutes.
Before he left, Dillinger returned
to the cell where the guards were
locked and forced Blunt to accom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

Senator
ard Thomas Clifford Of Langdon.
Bangert ambitious assisted the the
members Of the original capitol
Clifford officer
compensation commissioner
promises governor these
Out.
Best joke of the week. hangers declaration that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

WnlgnC.
For North Da-
kota and South
Dakota: Fair to-
night and SUM-
day; solnew h q :.
colder tonight.
For Mortanl:
Generally fair to-
night, colder east
Of Divide; Sum
day fair east, rain
or snow west por-
k.i0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
Manitoba southwark to Texas (The
Pas $3.50 while a high pressure area
| is conferred over the far western
states Boise 30.20). The weather is
generally fair In the Canadian Pro.
| precipitation occurred at most places
throughout the northern and central
states. Temperatures arc moderate
In all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: 2708. Reduced to sea level, 1857.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
insult NOTIFIED HE
MUST QUIT GREECE;
MIGHT GO TO SYRIA
Previously Had Gained Exten.
sions; Faces Embezzlement
II
Count in Chicago

Athens, March 3.@FeThe foreign
minister Saturday notified the minis
ter Of tho interior that Samuel insult.
6r., former Chicago utilities operator,
must leave Greece.
The notification said that the final
extension Of Insults permit to remain
In the country has expired.
insult previously had gained repeat
ed extensions Of the permit by which
he remained In Greece secure from
United States government authorities,
who sought his extradition to face trial
on charge Of embezzlement and grand
larceny In connection with the col.
lapse Of his middle western utilities
organization.
Whether insult viii 60 to the United
States was not Immediately certain.
He merely Is expelled from Greece
end now may 80 to whatever country
will receive him.
It was said Saturday that he may
bead for Syria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Sunday; slightly colder tonight.
Outlook for the Period March to 10:
For the upper Mississippi and low
or Missouri valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains: Not much
precipitation Indicated: temperatures
mostly above normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
e. o n tt n D + ID
~ uson paDD -.
Wooden Revolver
Used to Brighten
Sheriff's Deputy

down the corridor. He was submitted
to the same treatment as Blunt and
Baker.
Only Three on Duty
Those three were the only guards
on duty In the jail at the time. There
were other guards detailed outside
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03

SAILOR BEWARE, BEWARE BEEEEE WAAAAAARE
favorite Of tho bassos Asleep In the Deep"
voice which probably
the the
appropriated This fund chefpaccay
the onource for highway in North Dakota
for grand Jury investigation.
would that approaching last
sailor sees the crack Of doom opening for him.
highway result
of the five cent squeeze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-03
Weather Report
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
hight and Sunday; somewhat colder