davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
COUNCIL VOTES AGAINST APPROVING
HARD LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS

any person. firm or corporation to
secure a permit to sell hard liquor
by wholesale or retail.
My reasons for making this re-
quest are,
u In November, 1888, the
Wrangell Council unanimously ap-
proved a resolution introduced by
the American Legion and endorsed
by every organization in Town,
which condemned the sale of hard
liquor except by Federal, Territori-
al, or Municipal stores.
20 That it is an absolute impo-
sition on the part of the liquor
board to ask the council to make
such approvals as they know full
well that no matter what decisions
the council made there would be
bitter dissatisfaction.
90 That In section s of the
rules the Board states 1t shall in
all cases be the final arbitrator as
to who shall or shall not be IL
censed. That they will make care
full consideration of all applications
and Investigate them fully.
"a That nowhere in the rules
does the board state who shall be
expected to enforce the many rules
and regulations promulgated by
them. Should every applicant be
approved we should require several
extra police to properly enforce the
rules and as we are to receive only
so percent of the 10000 license
and of the 21a percent of the in
voice price of the liquor it would be
impossible to maintain such staff.
% That the council has plenty
of work and responsibility without
taking on these added requests.
I sincerely hope that the appli-
cants will not think that l am dis
eliminating against them but | pre-
fer to have them secure the sigma
lures of the fifty citizens and there
by permit the Liquor Control Board
to assume full responsibilities IN
the matter.
Yours very sincerely,
C. p Kirkland
Mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
RObt. ShOnwald Moves
Bakery Across Street

The American Bakery moved
across the street into its new loca-
ton this week. Robert Shonwald is
proprietor.
Mr.. Shonwald bought the proper
ty from M. Ota a year ago, taking
possession last fall. He spent all
his spare time during the winter in
remodeling the building. He added
thirty-three feet to the length SO
that the building now measures
22 80 feet. The walls and ceilings
throughout the building have been
refined with veneer ply board.
The store occupies the front of
the building and is most attractive
ly furnished. Mr.. Shonwald's main
reason for moving from the build
ing which he has occupied since Its
purchase in 1925, was to get on the
shady side of the street, where the
sun would be off the show windows.
He will now be able to fill his
windows with greater variety of
bakery products than was practical
in his former location.
Back of the store space Is a down.
stairs kitchen with full built-in
features, for the convenience of Mrs.
Shonwald, who is associated with
her husband in the business. A cool
ing and wrapping room opens upon
the bake shop, large, well-lighted
airy room, with full electrical equip
ment New features of the shop
make for labor saving and efficien-
cy. A long store room at the side
is accessible from the street for
incoming supplies.
The second story has been re-
modelled and contains four generous
sized rooms besides a glass-enclosed
sun porch fronting the bay with
built-in features for house plants.
Every other window is on swing
ing hinges.
Mr.. Shonwald decided against
having regulation opening in his
new location and instead extends
cordial invitation to each and
every one to visit the bake shop at
any time. Visitors are always well
come, he declares.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
VOTERS ARE ASKED TO SHOW
APPRECIATION OF NEW DEAL
To the voters:

10 Iu6 NOi6IS-
The primary election for the Ter
ritory will be held next Tuesday,
April "a. You are given the oppor-
tunity to select the men and wo-
men who will compose the Democra-
tic ticket in the general election
next September.
You should carefully study the
qualifications of the various candi-
dates and then go to the polls and
ask for a Democratic ballot and
choose the persons who will work
the hardest for our community and
Territory
Our next legislature will be
Democratic legislature, and there
fore it is the duty of the voters to
select men and women who will
work in harmony with our Terri
torial and National organizations,
but not be in any way Eyes men,
completely under domination of
a political ring.
Show your appreciation of the
New Deal'' by asking for Demo-
cratic ballot at the primaries next
Tuesday
Sum up the benefits you have
received under the New DeaP' and
vote to continue it in force.
Wrangell Democratic Precinct
Committee
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
Ketchikan ElkS Bring
Minstrel Show Here

a. Thibodean and F. L. Lake ar
rived from Ketchikan last night as
advance agents for the Elk's Min
strel Show which will be given Sat
urday night at the Coliseum Thea
ire. The curtain will rise at S:15
and a full evenings entertainment
will swing into action.
The forty men in the cast will be
accompanied by wives, daughters
sweethearts and brother Elks. 1t is
expected that at the least there will
be from 100 to 1875 make the trip
from Ketchikan in Iour large can
merry tenders which have been en-
gagged for the trip.
The advance agents claim that
after the show Wrangell will agree
that their statements as to the
quality of the Ketchikan talent was
not exaggerated.
The boats are expected here
shortly after lunch. Initiation cere-
monies will occupy much of the
afternoon at the Bills Club. Follow
ing the show a dance will be given
at the A.N.B. hall with music by
the Ketchikan orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
CHRIS WEDO IN WRANGELL
FROM NEW HOME IN STATES

Chris Wedo and stepson, Harold
Meldahl, returned the first of the
week from Poulsbo, Washington,
where they spent the winter on a
farm owned by Mrs. Wedo, who Is
remaining there during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Wedo reports having enjoyed
the pleasant and mild winter wea-
Their. He put In an early garden and
peas, lettuce, cabbage and other
vegetables were about six inches
high when he left. On his arrival
in the States Last fall he bought a
car and the family had number of
nice trips which included a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sumption at
Olympia and to John Anderson, for
merly of Wrangell, at his home in
Manchester, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
Senator Shattuck Has
Much Local Support

Senator Shattuck OF Juneau, was
in Wrangell Tuesday afternoon and
again Thursday night in the inter-
ests of his candidacy for nomination
to the Senate in the primaries next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Shattuck has many devoted
friends in Wrangell who are work.
ing to advance his candidacy. They
point out that he has always been
fearless and Independent in his le-
gislative career; that he recognizes
all parts of the Division as having
equal rights, and claims on the Ter
ritory and for that reason came to
the aid of the Wrange1l Town Coun-
ell when 1t sent Councilman Arnt
Sorset to ask that the Territory use
$4,000 of its money which was set
aside each year for investment, to
buy Wrangell school bonds as Its
investment for that year.
That the legislature did this, saw
ing Wrangell a considerable sum
of money thereby, was in great mea-
sure due to the efforts of Mr.. Shat
tuck, they declare.
1t is also pointed out that he
stood by Wrangells request for re-
lief to Wrangell General Hospital
for care given INDECENT patients Mr.
Shattuck supported the bill in
which the hospital was reimbursed
about $4,000 for care of INDECENT
pioneers for whom no provision for
care had been made.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

screens, or other distractions, shad-
ing either booths where beer may
be consumed or rooms where beer is
sold.
80. 1t shall be unlawful for any
licensee to sell any beer between the
hours of l o'clock A. M. and o.
clock A M, or allow any liquor of
any kind to be drunk between the
said hours on the premises covered
by the said license.
ca. Any violation of these regu-
lations shall be deemed a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction shall
be punishable as provided in Section
2O72, Compiled Laws of Alaska,
1913. (Sec. sos, C. L. A. 1889, and
shall be construed as prima facie
cause for revocation of the said Ii
cense; and in the event Of the revo-
cation of any license, the licensee
shall be disqualified from securing
a license to sell intoxicating liquor
in Alaska for a period of one year
from the date of revocation.
A Retail License to sell hard or
distilled liquors may be issued to
any person, firm, or to a corporation
qualified to do business in Alaska.
Under this license the sale of such
intoxicating liquors is permitted in
original packages only, with the
United States Internal Revenue
stamp unbroken, and no licensee
under these regulations shall per-
NIT any intoxicating liquors to be
sold to any person under the age of
twenty-one years, and the sale of
any such Intoxicating liquor to any
person who Is an attendant of any
public school or high school within
the Territory of Alaska shall be
deemed prima facie evidence that
such person Is under the age OF
twenty-one years. All packages are
to be labeled, the label to show
whether the content is pure or
straight, blended, rectified, or COM
pounded, and where blended, recti-
fled or compounded the character of
the blend or compound and the al
coholic content thereof, ond also the
date when made, blended, rectified,
o. compounded.
Licenses to retail hard and dis
titled liquors may be issued only to
citizens of the United States who
have been bona fide residents of
Alaska for at least one year, or to
firms or corporations who have
been qualified for at least one year
to do business in the Territory of
Alaska.
A Wholesale License to sell hard
or distilled liquors in the Territory
of Alaska may be issued to any per-
SON, firm or corporation qualified to
/ Continued on Page Foarl
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
WORD FROM HARRY HORN

n TtCVHI ItIIeT 10 WTdHSeII
friends from Harry Horn who has
been in San Bruno, California, for
the past year said in part; Il am
always glad to hear from Alaska,
but was glad | was in California
last winter when l read reports of
the weather you people were having
1t is hard for me to write Since l
left Wrangell | have had light
stroke in my right arm and 1t is
hard for me to handle a pencil, but
otherwise 1 feel fine. Best regards
to all friends"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
Ten Shrimp Machines
Replace 1UO Workers

George Sumption and Neil Grant
of the Reliance Shrimp company
returned this week from a three
day visit to Petersburg.
The trip was made to investigate
the working of the Iron Klooch,
which Earl Dinner is installing in
his shrimp plant to PICK shrimp by
machinery.
The machine Is an Invention OF
Mr.. Dinners and is the result of
eight years of experiment and an
expenditure of $4,000. Ten have
been constructed in Petersburg, by
B. B. Botker, a skilled German ma
chinist and tool maker, who has
been working with dinner.
On his return to Wrangell Stump
ton confessed that he had heard
occasionally of the machine on
which dinner was working but had
never taken it seriously because he
was SO positive that no machine
could ever be devised which would
take the place Of human fingers in
the operations required in shrimp
picking.
Mr.. dinner was most courteous,
Sumption said, to the Wrangell
visitors. He took them into his plant
where the machines are being quiet
ly installed and arranged a demon
stration. The Wrangell men were
anything but happy as they wit
messed the success of the machine
and its simplicity of construction
and operation, for it meant that
their business was threatened,
Sumption reports that before
leaving he said very frankly to his
host, We'll, Mr.. dinner, you are
likely to break us before the end of
the year, but l can't help admiring
you" He says he would certainly
enjoy being able to hate him but
dinner is too good man for him
to be able to do so,
dinner will begin operating at the
opening OF the shrimp season on
May l with ten machines and four
men operators replacing one hun
dred shrimp pickers. 1t will be a
serious change for Petersburg to
have so many people taken from the
payroll. dinner stated that he will
not sell his product below the mar
ket price unless his toes are stepped
on. Sumption knew what he meant
and assured him instantly that if
the Reliance Shrimp company had
been cutting in on his market it
would stop at once and be perfect
ly contented with its own market.
dinner has not yet arranged to
the machine nor to
sell patent rights. He seemingly has
"a fortune in his grasp through roy
alties alone, although the introduc
ton of his invention in the Gulf
states would result in as great a
among the shrimp workers
there, as it would in Petersburg or
Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
HAIDA VISITS WRANGELL ON
p WAY TO BERING SEA PATROL

The coast guard cutter Haida,
Captain Michael J. Ryan, was in
port yesterday afternoon and night,
enroute to Unalaska, where it will
be based during the migration of
the fur seal herd and for general
coast guard Boring Sea patrol dur
ing the summer. One hundred men
and officers are aboard, besides
Capt. James A. Alger, Force Com
mander, and staff.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
WITH THE FISH BUYERS

Lennie Engstrom was the only
buyer on the dock doing business
this week with the halibut fleet. He
bought the following catches:
T. 704 1000 lbs. at 64-4.8c.
T. 2077, 900 lbs. at 6-4c.
Sea Bird, 5000 lbs. 6h-4Ac.
Localite, LOO lbs. en- 4c.
Mary, 1000 lbs. 6 u &c.
Seven Bros, 1000 lbs. 61s-4hc.
Rescue, 500 lbs. 6k-41zc.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Mccormack
and daughter, Miss Margaret Nc
Cormack, returned home Tuesday
from Seattle where they spent the
winter. Mr. Mccormack recently
bought a very desirable home at
1855 23rd North st. in Seattle, a
picture of which was shown in the
real estate section Of the Seattle
Times on Aprh g.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
NEW TELEPHONES

Charles Darwell this week in
stalled two new residence tele-
phones, number n for Mrs. Chris
tine Hurley and number SS for the
H. Kittilsbys who are occupying the
S. Cunningham property recently
vacated by Fred Cunningham.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

The Victoria, which left Seattle
on April IT with no passengers for
Wrangell, arrived here last night
with large freight shipments which
included the first hard liquor ship
ments for Wrangell under the new
regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20
paid ADVERTISEMENT

To the Women Voters:
1t is of particular interest
to you that
MRS. CRYSTAL SNOW
JENNIE
is successful in the primary
election on April "a.
She is the first woman in
this Division to ask for
Territorial office.
She is we'll qualified for
the office. She needs your
support.
Ask for a Democratic bal
lot and mark X in front of
her name,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

Mrs V. L. Boardway arrived from
Cordova Tuesday night to join her
husband, who has spent the past
month in Wrangell in preparation
of entering the crab canning bust
ness here.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

o. P. Nergaard returned ON the
Northwestern from an extended trip
south. Mrs. Nergaard and her niece,
Miss Josephine Beatty, met him at
Ketchikan and returned with him
tor WEanGsn
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

Mrs. Bertha Christianson re-
turned on the Northwestern from
Seattle where she took her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adele Bradley, last winter
for medical treatment,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-04-20

Agnes Hooker. the youngest of
the five little Hooker orphans, was
admitted to Wrangell General Hos
pital Iask night for medical care.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
CONE TO CHURCH SUNDAY l

meet at the following places
One with Mrs. A. L. SheIder'
532 18th Ave. W.; two with Mrs.
j s. Brown, Willow street; three
with Mrs. Ii. e.. Love, Ambassa-
dor Apartments; four, with Mrs.
w r Reid, COL 9th Ave. W.;
five with Mrs. Harold Flanagan
ola Fleming street; six with Mrs.
George Wing, Skland hotel; seven
with Miss Neil Jones, Ambassador
Apartments.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday,
T 40 D. M, as heretofore.
Visitors are welcome at all of
our services.
Musical program for 'the Pres
byterian church Sunday is as fol-
lows:
MORNING SERVICE
Authenticated and Marvel
Gus Are Thy Works" Holden.
Anthem-"Oh. for a Closer
Walk With God" Foster.
EVENING SERVICE
Trio-"Faith, Hope and Love"
Shelley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday school, 9:45; w. B.
Sinclair, superintendent.
Preaching services:
DR.. f.. T.. Bomar will have
charge of both morning and even
ing services. The morning ser
vice begins at II 100 O'Clock and
the evening service will start at
s 90 o'clock.
Gas B.A.U., B.YP.U,, and
Story Hour-David 7. Mashburn,
director.
The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. will meet Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Hollowell
Bible class room.
The VIVA. will meet in the
Hollowell Bible class room Mon
day evening at 500 o'clock.
The regular mid-week prayer
service will not be held on We'd
nesday evening, but on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Charles B. Howard. of Enfield,
will speak at this hour. All
members of the church, and WIS.,
itors, are urged to attend this
service on Thursday evening.
The music for the morning
service has been planned as fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude-Angeps Ser
enade-Braga.
Observation-Disclosures.
Authenticated My God To
Three"-Williamson.
Organ Observation-Disclosures
ali.
The music for the evening SER
vice will be as follows:
Organ Observation-Disclosures.
Offertory-M e o di e-Engel-
mann.
Anthem-"Th he Shepherd is
Calling'-Frances M. Lunk.
Organ Postlude-March-Du-
boiS.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of our
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

j. Sunday school at GAS a. M
Preaching services at II a. M.
and Z 80 p. m.
Young peoples meeting at 6:3O
p. m. in charge of Miss Alma
Freeman.
Paul Griffin president OF Bere-
an Bible Class invites you to
meet with the 81 other young
men who will be there.
Junior Bible class will meet at
1880 D. m. Tuesday evening. This
is a young peoples class in charge
of young people to study the
Bible. All young people are IN
Vited to this class.
Rev. j. A. Bandy, pastor Al,
nance Tabernacle, Asheville, will
be the speaker at HOO. A
young man with a message.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"Unreality" will the subject of
the lesson-sermon in al churches
and societies of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday. April 8.
The Golden Text will be Pro
verbs 12:15: 1.-THE thoughts of
the righteous are right: but the
cOunsels of the wicked are de-
ceit."
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: "And
Moses said unto the people, Fear
We not, stand still, and see the
salvation of the Lord, which he
will shew to you to day. The
Lord shall fight for. you, and ye
shall hold your peace" EXODUS
14:13 (to0 Ia.
The lesson-sermon also mclud
es the following passage from the
Christian Science text b o o k
Science and Health with Key tt
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Gear. which is an ele
ment of all diseased must be cast
out to readjust the balance fol-
God. Casting out evil and feal
enables truth to outweigh error
The only course is to take anita,
gonistic grounds against all that
is opposed to the health, holiness
and harmony of man, Gods
image. Stand porter at the door
of thought. Admitting only such
conclusions as you wish realized
IN bodily results, you will con-
troll yourself tremendously"
psalm 1927
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

o. drag, headache, eye-opener
and twister.
An easy instructor: honey, pal.
softy. good stick, fish and hum
dinger.
A hard instructor: bear driv-
or, old crab. tough egg and slave
driver.
Examinations in general: ex's,
ouizzes, finals, Day-off and
'exams.
Unexpected examinations: shot
gun, pip-quiz, drop-quiz, surprise
party, end a quick.
Freshman: frosh, freshie, hat
and yearlings, green cap.
Sophomore: sorh. second year
freshman, birds nest and snootie.
Senior: big shot, Odd man and
high-brow.
Conscientious student: grind,
lily, sissy. book worm, Phi Bette,
sap and pansy.
One who carries tales to ad-
ministration: lug, skunk, squea-
Ter, stooler. taller. sob sister,
niny, and handshaker.
To study: examining, bearing
down, plugging, chiseling, pound
ing the pages, and grinding.
Failure to study; not, cracking
. book, lazy faire, floating, gold
bricking, playing around and
coasting.
Making high grades: soaring,
Phi Beteing, cunning, pulling
strings, polishing the apple and
shaving.
Failure in examinations: funk,
flop, bust.
Hazing: hell week, ruthing, rat
ting, coating and the works.
Church attendance Sunday:
pain in the neck, holiness and
getting religion.
College chapel service: bore,
convo. grippe, recess, compulsory
bore and preaching.
Pep meetings: fight talk, ses-
sions, rally, noise makers, revival
and gab-fest.
Talking sessions among men
bull sessions, fullest, grippe ses-
sion, fat chewing, smoker and
oil session.
Talking session among wom-
en-: hen fest, rip session, catty
session. confab. angel session,
and hen party.
College social functions: form
ais, hops. struggles, pink tea, prom
and struggles.
The woman who seeks variety
admirers: Inter-fraternity girl,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
COLLEGE CAMPUS GIVES
BIRTH TO MOST OF SLANG
Investigation of "Slanguage" Shows That Most MoraS
and Terms Gain Circulation on Campus ana
Then go Into Outside World

logy, dcutschV, SPAWN ,.
logy. ,,NuoIISF
Rows, dormitory: mule barn.
C;,ls, dormitory: henhouse. -,
College Cole directory: the herd
book. - vo,,nr
~ Ae' md women: dating. radla-
tor romancing, crush ratkev'
contact, stepping out courtihs'
cookie pushing, chasing woo
Girl friend: woman, stand by
frau, gal, jane, little woman, She
babe. mor Th;o
can Of the campus,) head-man,
pair of pants, war department
Popular boy: Joe College, pansy,
social hound, gigolo, shiek.
Popular girl: honey, queen, hot
shot, Betty Coed, pip, power
house. :,
The president: prexy, doc, old
man, CLANCY, papa, and Mr.. God.
The dean: doc. pop, dizzie
dean, mogul and deanie.
The dean of women: dean
agony, vic squad. battle axe, Mrs.
Murphy, the sacred cow, lady
dean and Aunt Kate. The office
of the dean is known in some
schools as the deanery.
The dean of men: The doctor.
The Librarian: The old lady and
libe.
The night Waterman: the black
shadow. campus cop, bull, Dio.
genes, Santa Claus, owl eyes and
pussy foot.
Proctor of dormitory: snoop-
err, minnie the mother, chief
slusher, punk. proc and duke.
An easy course: pipe, snap, set
up, fresh air course, cinch, crl,
fluke and grapes.
A hard course: grind, grippe,
pain, heller, sweat session. burn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
kANUGA STREET GOSPEL
MISSION

Kanuga street. near Hebron.
The Kanuga Street Gospel
Mission will give a program to-
morrow afternoon at 2..30 o'clock.
The children who are to sing are
Jackie PRESLEY, Billy Bomar, Eva
Mayhin, Ruth McCrary, Virginia
Wilson. Eailene Waters, Mary
Frances LYDIA and Haynes LYDIA.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and we hope for a crowd
ed house.
Prayer meeting at 1880 Thurs
day evening. A wonderful mes
sage is expected as Preacher
Morris. will be in charge. 4 Bot
Presley will have charge Of the
singing. We are thankful to
have such fine men to teach uS
of our Saviour.