davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
Dedication Service at
 Presbyterian Church

The Presbyterian Church pro- gram for next Sunday includes the dedication of the recast church i bell at 10:30 in the morning and dramatization of the coming of Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland to Wrangell in 1879, at in the evening.
 The printed order of service summarizes the following historical data:
 August 10, 1877, Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland and Dr. Sheldon Jack son reached Fort Wrangel and Dr. Sheldon Jackson reached Fort Wrangel and commenced Presby- terian missions in Alaska.
 August 2S, 1877, Mrs. McFar- land opened a school for women and girls. October 12, 1878, "The Mcfarland Home" school and home for girls was established. August 8, 1879, the First Presbyterian Church of Wrangell was organized. October 5, 1879, the Presbyterian Church building was occupied for the first time. October IT, 1880, the original Presbyterian Church building was restroyed by fire, a total loss including the bell, frag- ments of which were later gather ed and sent to the Meneely Bell company for recasting. October 4, 1881, t h e present Presbyterian Church building was first used as a nlace of worchin
 To-day the old bell, recast, is to be dedicated. Mrs. Ada Morton Cur tis worshipped in this church the summer of 1893. At that time she offered to help secure a new bell or have the old one recast. She se- cured the financial interest of the First and Mt. Ida Memorial Pres byterian churches of Troy, NY, besides making a personal subscrip- tion. The Meneely Bell company re- cast the bell as it's contribution. Wrangell appreciates t this gil t which means so much to the Com munity."
 At the morning service Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich will sing Prayer Perfect" as a tribute to Mrs. Ada Morton Curtis, and "A Perfect Day" which is at the request of Mrs. Curtis. The message from Mrs. Curtis will be read by Mrs. M. O.. Johnson.
 The Dramatization, Mrs. McFar- land Comes to Alaska" has helped the young people participating to realize some of the grave difficult ties confronting Mrs. Mcfarland as she came to Alaska and entered her life of service here. MT. Pederson believes it is next to impossible for us to recognize conditions of fifty seven years ago and compare them with the privileges all the chill dren and young people of Wrangell have today. The Presbyterian Church has given public invita- I tion for all of the community to at- tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
Fur Show of Interest to
 Alaska fur Shippers

The tenth anniversary of Sears, Roebuck and Co. raw fur market ing service, this year, is marked by two special cash awards of $2OO and $50 for Alaskans only, in the National Fur Show. During the past five years, the Fur Show has provided four major cash awards totaling SLIGO each year. Trappers and fur farmers who earn major awards are selected from among those who receive the 39O cash awards of five dollars each, which are issued daily through the fur show period. All awards are in ad- dition to highest market prices which Sears regularly obtain in be- half of every shipper.
 During the Sixth National Fur Show, covering the 1934-35 trap ping season, there is to be a special cash award of $200 for the best prepared complete shipment of five or more Alaskan pelts marketed through Sears fur receiving station at Seattle, Washington, from De- cember 1, 1884, through May 3l, 1885; and there will be a second special award of $50 for the ship ment judged to be the second best.
 Alaskan belts may qualify for other awards, as we'll. Again this season there will be 39O daily cash awards; four major cash awards; and two special awards of Plymouth Standard Six Sedans-for well pre- pared complete shipments of five or more pelts marketed through Sears; but the two special cash awards will go only to shippers in
 (Continued on Page Fourl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
MOORE-DAvIS

Miss Dolly Moore and David Da- wis were united In marriage Friday evening. October 12, by US. Com missioner J. w Stedman in the presence of MT. and Mrs. Loyal Binkley.
 Miss Moore came to Wrangell a year ago from her home near Seat tie to be with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Devinney MT. Davis is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Davis. He has lived the greater part of his life in or near Wrangell, and is a graduate of Wrangell High School, class of 1883.
 The young couple have gone to housekeeping in the Ole Johnson residence property across from the Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
Fish Dock Notes

The Reliance Shrimp Co. shipped 1900 lbs. shrimp meat to the Wash ington Fish & Oyster Go. on the Northland Monday, and 600 lbs shrimp meat to Young's, Los An geles, on the Alaska Wednesday.
 The Stikine Seafoods Go. shipped on the Northland 2S50 lbs. shrimp meat, 570 lbs. crab meat and Is doz. crabs. On the Alaska it shipped 75 lbs. shrimp meat, 495 lbs. crah meat and 30 dozen whole crabs.
 M. J. Antonich, general manager of the Stikine Seafoods Co.,, Is hay ing the packing room of the can- nery sealed In readiness for a cold winter.
 c. c. Mundy, as representative of Oxenberg Bros, purchased the fol. lowing troll caught salmon from Oct. 12 to IS: from Albert Flack 51S lbs.; Wm. Lewis, BAT lbs. Clyde Weidle 4O1 lbs; Peter Iver- son, 223 lbs:; R. Kanerva, 246 lbs. for which he paid 20, 10 and s cents. MT. Mundy purchased also a trip of 220O lbs. brought in by Nor, ten Hofstad of Petersburg.
 Two tierces mildcured salmon were shipped by Mundy on the Northland.
 On Oct. 12, A. R. Brueger bought from Otto Hucke 756 lbs.; from O. Brien, 235 lbs; Evanoff, 315 lbs on the 18th, Odell, 227 lbs; Tozier 2S4 lbs.; Kalkins, 18S lbs.; and Tommila, 244 lbs.; on the 18th Emil Peterson,( 146 lbs. and Jack Kelly, 290 lbs.; paying 20, 10 and 8. Wednesday evening Ole Peterson arrived with 2196 lbs. from Coro. nation which he sold to BruegeI for 23 F, 10 and 8.
 The Northland loaded 10000 lbs frozen silvers, 3 tierces mildcured kings, and 21,5S3 lbs. frozen hali but, the latter consigned to Whii Fish Products, shipped by A. R Brueger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
0. W. BILLION MARRIEs SCHOOL DAYS FRIEND FROM OREGON

O. w. Billion left on the North land Monday for Ketchikan where he met the Yukon on which Mrs. Detler, an old friend, was a pas senger. The two were married while the Yukon was in port at Ketchikan and MT. Billion brought his bride to Wrangell on the same boat.
 The newlyweds were schoolmates during their youth at Old Glencoe, Oregon, where their parents were pioneer settlers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
LLOYD DALGITY RESUMES
 WORK WITH WESTERN ELEC

Lloyd Dalgity, who spent the summer at Wrangell with his wife and two little daughters, has re- turned to work for the Western Electric company at San Francisco, under whose employ he had been for several years before his illness of the past two years. He has been transferred from the San Francisco office to the Oakland side where he will make his home. He is at present occupied in putting in a new district frame and installing 800 two-party message registers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Charles Johnson, who plead gull ty to drunk and disorderly charges on Sept. 29 before City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm, was arrested this morning and fined $15 for con- tempt of court. After his fine was set on Sept. 29 Johnson asked and received permission to go out and get the money for his fine. He failed to return to the city hall but went fishing instead. On re- turning to town this morning he was taken into custody by the city na1fhor3kfnn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Whitehead who returned last week from a wedding trip to Seattle, have gone to housekeeping in the residence owned by c. c. Mundy at the head of Mccormack avenue, where the doctor has maintained bachelors quarters since his arrival in Wran- gell. During his absence the house was redecorated and a number of changes made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
(Continued on Page Four)

w. 0. Oxenberg of Oxenberg, Bros., New York, was in Wrangell while the Princess Louise was in port Monday evening. This is MT Oxenbergs second trip to Alaska, his first having been made in 1929. He was disappointed with the lack of storage space available in Wrangell. This has curtailed his production here. MT. Oxenberg stat ed that he would like to center his operations here, because of Wrangell's central location, were the storage facilities adequate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Steamer Northwestern will sail from Seattle next Saturday morn ing in place of the steamer Alaska. The Northwestern will call at all southwest Alaska, except Sitka and Yakutat and will also make extra calls at Seldovia and Kodiak. This is according to adyices received to- day at the local office of the Alaska Steamship company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

The MS. Princeton, Presbyterian Mission boat, was in port Wednes- day. Captain Swanson was trans ferring MT. and Mrs. Andrew Wana- maker from Klawock to the Presby- terian mission at Petersburg. The Princeton took on small order of lumber for repairs to the Rake manse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

A. R. Brueger took passage to Seattle on the Princess Louise Mon day night. After a few weeks in Seattle, it is MT. Brueger's plan to drive to New York, visiting a num- Der of the states before he returns to Wrangell about the last of No vember. "Emmie" Reed intends to accompany MT. Brueger on this drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Lester Bjorge returned home yes- terday from five months spent fish ing on his boat, the Ruth, at Sitka. Icy Straits, and various areas in the Northern district. He did very well after the strike was settled and the trollers went back to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19
COURT NEWS

William Stokes aged IS, was ar rested Thursday on complaint of Otto Teller who charged that Stokes had contributed to the delinquency of his daughter. The charges were withdrawn before the hour set for the hearing this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Nick Bez, president, and Cot Hayes, manager. of the Alaska Southern Airways were through passengers on the Alaska Wednes- day. They announced the sale of the Alaska-Southern Airways to the Pan-American Airways. The man. agement will, however, remain the same.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

W. L. Gross, Dr. R. N. Scruby. Charles Benjamin and Mrs Warren Chisholm left on the Alaska We'd nesday night for Ketchikan where they were subpoened as witnesses in the Kelly-Trimble fur theft case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Mrs. Marceil Beatrice Perkins and MT. John Adams Kohl were united in marriage Saturday night The ceremony was performed by U. s. Commissioner J. W. Stedman in the presence of W. S. Perkins and H. R. CouItaR.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

MT. and Mrs. E. Morke and small daughter will leave early next week for Portland where Mrs. Morke will enter the Portland Sani- tarium for a major operation, her third in ths Rast 1euE yeasM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

H. L. Coleman, of Coleman's in Ketchikan, is a business visitor in Wrangell this week. His lines of ladies ready to wear garments are sold locally by Mrs. Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

A daughter weighing 6 pounds, SA ounces, who has been named Shirley Grey, was born in Seattle on September Is to MT. and Mrs. Sydney Tozier. according to word reesIveif hsTs this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

A boy, weighing seven pounds, was born to MT. and Mrs. Ray Pek- kala at Bishop Rowe General Hos pital, Saturday morning, October 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Harris Harms returned last week from Anchorage where he has been since he made a prospecting trip into the Bird Creek district last summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

Bills Club dues are due See secretary. Fred Cunningham--aay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-19

New shipment potatoes, $2.10 per hundred lbs. Mrs. Gartley's store on Front street. aiIM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

organization, but they are also vi
olatirg the fundamental principle
Of section IA"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
-FOUR PLANkS
OF REMODELED
NRA OUTLINED
Richberg Thinks Fixing
Wages and Hours to
I Survive

NEW YORK, Nov. %. up
Donald r. Richberg. who has been
called assistant president" be-
cause OF his job as executive d.
rector of the national emergency
council. last night unveiled his pic
ture of what the new NRA will
look like.
Speaking before the annual
convention of the Associated Gro
Gerry Manufacturers of America,
Richberg presented four planks
which ne believes will be included
in the permanent NRA reorgani-
cation. These included:
1. Fixing of minimum wages
and maximum hours.
2. Termination of dishonest
business practices.
3. Exact reports of production,
prices, wages, employment and
general economic conditions.
4. Freedom of agreement be-
tween employers and employees.
II believe that the purposes
and the principles Of title | of the
national industrial recovery act
should be and will be carried for
ward into permanent Legislation"
Richberg said.
Codes Of fair competition have
demonstrated their value as a
means of bringing increased order
and security into industrial oper-
ations. We need a steady advance
in cooperation among those who
direct business enterprises and a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
OUTSTANDING PICTURES OF
NEW SEASON BOOKED FOR
EARLY RUNS AT CAROLINA

Upright Eyes" with James Dunn
end Alice Faye, and later with
Will Rogers in a story. the title of
which is as yet unannounced.
Janet Gaynor. sweetheart of the
screen brings zone More Spring, J"
from Robert Nathan's best seller.
Will Rogers appears in pic
Irritation of George AIDES fam
Gus story "The County chairman"
pnd in onother hit, whats a
Lawyer For?"
JACQUES Duval'S canal zone
story, marie Galante." with
Spencer Tracy and KEITH Gallian,
the sensational French star, max
ing her American debut, with
Helen Morgan, Ned Sparks, Stepin
Fetchit.
"Music in the Air" based on
the musical extravaganza by Je-
rome Kern and Oscar Hammer
stein II, brings back to the screen
glamorous Gloria Swanson with
John Boles.
Victor McLanglan and Edmund
Lowe in EAST River"
George NJ. Cohan's Gambling"
starring Mr.. Cohen and Wynne
Gibson.
1855 Nights in HOLLYWOOD"
bright comedy with music, featur-
ing James Dunn and Alice Faye.
"Hell in the Heavens" aviation
romance with Warner Baxter and
Conchita Montenegro.
"Eiinor Norton" by Mary Rob-
erts Rhinehart.
GEL Dorado" bv the maker of
"The Covered Wagon with
Spencer Tracy. Henry B. Wafthall
and Stepin Fetchit.
Walter Pitkin's "Life Begins at
Forty" with Will Rogers.
Philip Klein's adaptation of
''Dante's Inferno" Geo. O'Brien
in "Where a Mans Man." Har-
old Lloyd in "The Cats Paw"
with Una Merkol and George Bar
bee; Sinclair Lewis "Babbitt;;"
Joe E. Brown in "Earthworm
Tractors. :,
Dick Powell, Ruby Keller and
Pat O'Brien in the musical extra
vaganza, "Flirtation Walk"
Joe Z. Brown in "Six Day Bike
Rider;'s Jean Blondell and Glenda
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

Farrell in "Kansas City Princess"
"Sweet Adoline," from the fam
Gus stage hit: Lafayette Escan-
drille," thrilling romance from a
story by John Monk Saunders.
Rudy Valee in "Sweet Music"
James Cagney in the famous Col
lier Story, perfect Weekend"
"Gold Diggers of 1885," Al Jol,
son in Casino de Paroc;" Raphael
Sabatini's Captain Blood" De-
loros Del Rio in a sophisticated
drama, MADAME DuBarry;;" An
thur Somers Roche's Road
House," Booth Tarkington's "The
Magnificent Ambersons;" James
Cagnoy and Pat O'Brien in Air
Devils" coil for the Lamps of
China"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

continuing recognition OF thc fac
that in the long run their oppor-
tunitics for private profit depend
upon the fulfillment of their share
Of the obligations of public ser-
vice which rest upon us all
The antitrust laws, ne said,
were passed to preserve compe-
titiOn even if compelling men to
compete. However, Richberg said
these laws did not prevent agree
ments defining fair competition.
"It is a preposterous idea that
in the present industrial world
men of common interest should
not be permitted freely to eX-
change information, to discuss
policies and generally to improve
their abilities to operate their en-
terpriSes in the way most effec-
tive to serve public needs" he
said.
He declared that a democratic
people will not tolerate price fix
ing by private agreement and
said they will insist either on stop
ping the system or placing it I'M
der public control.
Without any mention of the
brain trust, Richberg apparently
had it in mind when he said:
1--WE have followed bold intel
ligence, rather than scientific
caution. Our hearts have been
generally in tune, although our
feet were often out Of step. We
have put our faith in human be-
ings of the common sort, rather
than in those who suspected
themselves of being supermen.
Richberg discussed at length
section IA of the national indus
trial recovery act. He said it was
intended that "the terms and con-
ditions of employment in modern
business operations should be
worked out by collective bargain
ing between an employer and the
duly authorized representatives of
his employees; and that there
should be no effort on the part
of the employer to deprive his
employees of q fair representation
of their interests, either by pre-
venting their self-organization, or
by exercising improper Influence
upon their representatives.
Because of the long fight over
the right of recognition of labor
organizations, Richberg said sec
ton IA produced an immediate
determination for expansion Of
established unions and the de-
termination of many employers to
prevent any such unionization.
''If the fundamental principle
of section IA were adhered to.
many employers might wisely
make contracts agreeing to en-
ploy only men belonging to the
labor organization with which
they had a contract" Richberg
said. "Many large employers
would much prefer to operate I'M
der such conditions if they were
dealing with a responsible labor
organization to which practically
all their employees wished to be-
long. On the other hand, when la
Dor leaders seek to use the en-
plOyers as the means of coercing
men to join their organization,
they are not only creating a poor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS NoTrr

Having qualified as admins,
tor of the estate of Mrs. Nj
Pate, deceased, this is to rss !
all persons having claim; sg,ns
said estate to present them h y
undersigned on or before yoa, !,
Der Is, 1885, or this notice y
be pleaded in bar Of recover
Persons indebted 10 said es,..
will make settlement al once vi
the undersigned. This NOyez5s
Is, 1884.
DIR. J. FRANK PATE, Adm.
Canton. y. {.
-Thg,%s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO,

Having qualified Is admins,
tor of the estate Of the is, ,,'I M'I
ell Glover Johnson. this iS,o n.a
all persons having claims . a,sll
said estate to present ,be .s1 !
the undersigned on or bet S.sa y .
vember 8, 1885. or this no.i.. ~
be pleaded IN bar of reso ON, "
Persons indebted to said s s,,.:,
will make settlement with ,Ss ~ :.
dersigned. '''' W.
This Nov. 5, 1884.
". r. RUSHER. Adm
ll-S.Thuri,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

They have made hotels almost
like home except there's nobody
to bawl you out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

Siamese Junels Blocks Railroad
In some parts of siam the dense
;4ungle comes right Up TO the rail.
way line, the jungle growing with
such astonishing rapid.ty that peri
Odically men have to cut back the
branches of trees and bend aside
he immense shoots OF bamboo
which threaten. tn impede traffic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
BROKEN VEINS
Varieose Uleers-Old Sores
Relieved At Home

No sensible person will con-
tinue to suffer when powerful
penetrating. vet harmless antisep-
tic Moone's Emerald Oil can read
lily be obtained at any drug store
the directions are simple and
easy to use. Economical, too, and
Wilson Drug Company guarantees
one bottle to give splendid results
or money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Both Flat Rock
Teams Winners
Wednesday Nigh
Green Creek Boys and
Girls Aggregation Taken
Into Camp

The Flat Rock boys and girls
basketball teams won both games
of a double bill from the Green
Greek teams at, the Flat Rock
gymnasium last night.
The Flat Rock boys won q to
Is in a close and exciting game
in which the score at the half was
tied at 9 to 9. The Flat Rock girls
won % to ID behind the scoring
of Miss Ballard, who scored II
points for Flat Rock.
The line-ups:
BOYS GAME
Flat Rock, FL Green Creek, lS
Phillips ------------- Lowe (2)
Forward
Sinclair ~ ----- Swain (4
Forward
Waldrop -------------W omack
Center
Anders Q3) - Mcdowell (2)
Guard
Fitzpatrick ------- Calvert (10)
Guard
Substitutes: Flat Rock-Gibbs
Cane Creek-White and Green
way.
GIRLS GAMES
Flat Rock, % Green Creek, Ia
Ballard 1D $500 NJ. Pagan (D
Forward
Wilkie 80 ------- Rulings &c
Forward
Ward 90 --- Mcintyre (10)
Center
Godfrey ---------- d. Pagan
Guard
King White
Guard
Guard
Substitutes: Flat Rock-Drake
~, Justice, Nelson, and Jones.
Green Creek-Barrett.
Referee-Garren (Duke).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Most Coughs
Demand Circumcision

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion com.
bines 7 helps in one. Powerful but HARM
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist is amhorizsdto refund your
money on the spot if your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

Substitutes: Flat Rock-Drake
"a, Justice, Nelson, and Jones.
Green Creek-Barrett.
Referee-Garren (Duke).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
ASTHMA

= s@f7 = N7III . 0I.TTTF-T u7Tfh q TA7XA
asthma until ! woulc bayn -
to SIT up in bed and s,ruyglS
t h.6 oreath. Since taking Nacs in ,d, ,a's.
6sen Bothered with asiGT. " iSS 1--we,
Chamberlain. r. X 9. Blrm. 11;i Mn a.
why endure misery when rsi ;a "a
are as near as you! drug 60. tT'e! and 0rl-
for NacoI kAPS-Eacor' = As. Ask Tie dr,S,..
, now S quickly tins safe depends5e s. iasa
you breathe easier, sleep soupdI, tas;cersa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Hutlsoi..t

Electricity is the fastest thing in the world. Now
this magic speed is releas ed for cooking pur;
poses. Hotpoint's amazing Hi-Speed Calrod
heating coil cooks as fast as food will cook; No
waiting-just snap the switch and you have
glowing red heat, almost instantly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22

The first meeting the Daughters Conederacy
to be held line assembled this week in New
York Officers organization shown headquarters
Roosevelt to register delegates Left to right
ing Mrs George Dsmukes chairman of pages Mrs W. Crock
father designed the flag Conederacy; and Mrs William E.
Rvrn Mrs HALEY Wacot of
+ho ole
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
Five Largest Ports

Considering only harbOrs having
upon their shores cities OF CONNER
cial Importance, the five largest In
area are: Port Phillip, Melbourne
HarbOr, Australia, approximately
400 square miles; Yokohama, ia
pan, 200 square miles; New York
city, lI5 square miles; San Fran
cisco 20 square miles; Bombay,
India, GO square miles.