davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

I'D lobby and Jean glanced auto
ID matically at the next table,
where sat a bald, Well-dressed man
who could not possibly, under any
scheme of things, have been any
one but a tired business man out
on the proWl. With him there was
a hennaed, scented, deliberately
nade-up young woman in the kind
CT black gown which people refer
to as "slinky."
"Oh, I didn't mean him." Larry
amended, laughing II mean-well,
for example, take this Harkins lad
you pointed out to me a few min
utes ago. Who's hep"
Hep" echoed Jean uncertainty,
why, II don't know. Mr.. Ian
nlng introduced him to me, that's
all. And Mr.. Lanning is a friend
of Mr. Montague. He must be all
right, isn't he?"
I'm not saying that he isn't"
said Larry. For all I know he
may be the president of a Christian
Endeavor Society or something. My
point is just this: if you patronize
places of this kind regularly, you
meet all sorts of utter strangers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
OCT. Z, 1895

was more than 1000 and 176 teach
ers were employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
ASTHMA VICTIM REPORTS
AMAZING QUICK RELIEF!

Caretta, ". Va.-Hobart Murphy miner who
suffered from asthma for twenty-three years,
reports amazing results after trying formula
known as Nacor. He says: -Four months ago
took one bottle of Nacnr and have had no
asthma since 1t did the work for me after all
other things had failed. March l, 1888.
Thousands of asthma and bronchial cough
victims say the Nacor formula does wonders.
1t is now put up in capsule form called NACOR
KAPS. All druggists have NACOR KAPS. No
harmful drugs or opiates. Nacor Medicine Co.,
indianapolis, Ind
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Eligibility Rules

To be eligible to enroll in classes
in commercial subjects, students
niuoJ have had previous wage earn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
CHAPTER FOUR.

WIHEN Larry Glenn re-entered
w the Golden Feather night
club, he walked over to the corner
table where he had been seated be-
fore he spied Jean and Bobby. He
sat down there. and drew an en-
velope from coat pocket. From
the envelope he took half a dozen
postcard-size photographs of a girl.
Three Of them were close-ups of
her face; they showed a dark-haired
laughing girl whose eyes held just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
District Red Cross to Meet

The Sixth District, Indianapolis
Chapter, American Red Cross, will
meet at 10 Friday for annual roll
call in the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. James K. McClintock, ma
tional headquarters, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Remember toRx5ns
CeAGicura Ointment
Before yuur JH0uspoo

gently massaging the scalp to remove
the scales of dandruff and assist the
cleansing action of the Ointment.
Lot it remain as long as convenient,
then shampoo with suds of Cuti-
cura Soap and warm water to
cleanse the scalp and restore the nat
ural gloss andvigor to the hair. Rinse
thoroughly.
Sample each free.
Address: "Cuticura," Dept. 4Lp
Maiden, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
These are the four effects a cold
calls for and in Bromo Quinine
you get them all in the form of
a single tablet.
Play safe-make sure! The
moment a cold threatens, go right
to your druggist for a package of
Groves Bromo Quinine. Begin
taking the tabletsimmsdiately, two
every four hours, until relieved.
Prompt use of Bromo Quinine
will often stop a cold in "a hours
and that's the speed of action
you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for it with your mind made up that
you're not going to accept a substi-
lule. Advertisement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
MurdockS Off On 90
Day Trip For Pictures

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Murdoch Of
Westport, Connecticut, arrived in
Wrangell Tuesday morning and
took passage that afternoon for
Telegraph Greek where they will
spend 80 days in the Cassiar big
game country, outfitted by George
Ball, and with Ball as their guide.
Murdoch, who is a retired Ne"
York banker, and his wife secured
a full bag of trophies on CassiaE
hunt two years ago. They secured a
number of especially fine speci-
mems although they did not get any
record heads.
This year their purpose is to get
motion and still pictures and to
collect big game and small NAM
mails for the American Museum of
National History in New York.
They will hunt" the district of the
Turnagain river, the upper Lizard
across the Dease, over to Moose
lake and down over Table mountain
in the circle swinging back to
Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
Four Injured In Plane
Crash at Mechanics Lake

-FOUR men, the pilot, mechanic
and two passengers. were injured
Saturday but none fatally when
William Strong plane crashed at
McDames lake. Word was sent out
by r. Latimer who has an anna
6eur radio broadcasting set and on
Tuesday Pilot Everett WATSON, OPP
Grating his private plane, made two
trips to place the men in the hos
pital at Whitehorse.
The victims were Pilot Howard
Macdonald, Mechanic Ray Arnold.
Lynch Callison and G. CushWa.
passengers. Macdonald was the
most seriously injured, having a
fractured pelyis, broken ribs and
smashed face. Callison suffered a
broken arm and bad cuts on his
face. Cushwa sustained shoulder
injuries and broken RIBS. Arnold
received bad face wounds and pro
baby a fractured leg, according 10
word brought to Nrangel today
wnen the Hazel b No. > returned
from Telegraph Greek.
"
the company interested in the de
yelopment of the quartz claims To-
Gated by Callison last year in the
Mechanics area. He went into the
Cassiar by Wra Sgell the latter part
of June.
The accident occurred when the
plane, a Fokker amphibian, taking
off from McDames lake at pm,
failed to gain altitude. The plane
ploughed 100 yards through tim
Der and is totally demolished 1t
is lying in a small swamp.
Joe Jackson, the Millionaire
Kid" witnessed the accident. He
attempted to swim the river and
give aid but was washed down
stream half a mile where he was
thrown against snags which cost
him six broken ribs. according to
the report received here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
MRS. CARLSON AND BROTHER
MEET, FIRST TIME IN "a YEARS

MI. and Mrs. Arthur Bratseth
and daughter. Miss Lorraine Brat
seth of Meldon, saskatchewan,
Canada, were guests during the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Carlson. Mr.. Bratseth is a brother
of Mrs Carlson and this was their
first meeting since the Carlsons left
North Dakota "a years ago to come
to Alaska. The family drove from
Meldon TO Vancouver where the son
remained to visit friends.
Mr. Bratseth, accompanied by his
wife and daughter and Mrs. Carl
son, left on the Yukon Monday
night to meet his youngest sister
Mrs. William Stedman and family
and the Ellery Carlson family at
Petersburg. After returning to Van
eouver next week the Bratseths will
drive to Steila0Oom, Washington.
to visit the Carl Carlson family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
Heart Disease Takes
Life Robert Jackson

Robert "Three-Finger" jackson
died suddenly near Canoe pass
Wednesday and his body was
brought to Wrangell that night by
Peter Jensen.
Mr.. Jensen and Mr. Jackson for
some years have had cabins near
each other at Canoe pass. On We'd
if off. Jackson then complained of
not feeling well and the two men
started in their skiffs back to their
cabins. Jackson called out to Jen-
sen, who was ahead, that there
were three deer on the beach. A
moment later, hearing an oar drop,
Jensen looked around and saw
jackson slumped over the side OF
the skiff. He hailed George Shakes,
who was passing in a gasboat, and
the two got Jackson aboard All
efforts failed to revive him and il
is believed that death had come in
stantly from a heart attack.
Mr.. Jackson left his home in OF
sego, Ohio, when a young man and
spent several years in Oregon. He
came to Wrangell rs years ago and
has resided in this district since
that time. He was a man of integ-
rity and respected for the upright
ness of his life. He had CHEEKY,
optimistic nature and had many
friends who regret his passing. He
would have been 70 years of age
next October.
Funeral services are being de-
ferred, awaiting word from rela-
tives in Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
LIBRARY GIVEN FOUR BOOKS
INTERNAT'L MIND ALCOVES

One OF the most valued depart
ments of the Wrangell Public Lii
brary is that of the books from the
International Mind Alcoyes, sup
piled free of charge by the Carne-
gle Endowment For International
Peace. The books in the local Ii
brary now number So. Four were
received last week. A brief review
follows
Peace and the Plain Man, by Sir
Norman Angel, Harper & Bros, is
considered by DR.. Butler as 1.-The
best thing Angel has done from the
standpoint of the general public
and is a splendid book for the AL
coves."
Leaves from a Greenland Diary,
by Ruth Bryan Owen, Dodd, Mead
& Co., everyone will want read be-
cause of Mrs. Owens unique posi-
ton as our first woman minister
This is an informal daily account
of her cruise last summer to Den
marks northern possession.
Java Pageant, by H. w. Ponder,
Seeley, Service & Co., It'd, London,
q. B. Lippincott Co. U.S.A), is
written by one who has an exhaus-
tive and intimate knowledge of this
beautiful island and librarians will
welcome the book for its excellent
reference value.
To Nova Scotia, by T. Morris
Longstreth, the D. Appleton-Cen-
~ Ak,,.
ering the whole province of Nova
Scotia and picturesque Cape Breton
island. 1t is written in a readable
style and the scenery is wildly des-
cribed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
WRANGELL'S RADIO TROUBLE
FINDER USED AT PETERSBURG

The radio trouble finder, which
was borrowed recently from Wran-
CELL pending the arrival of a new
one ordered by the Petersburg City
Council, has been in use most of
the week, states the Petersburg
Press. George Champlin, local ra-
dio technician, has been testing
various sections of the town with
the equipment which is a portable
unit somewhat similar to an or
binary radio in construction.
The mechanism has "fishpole"
extension running perpendicularly
in the air and, as this is brought
close to wires and electrical units
suspected of causing radio Noises
any interference is reproduced in a
manner similar to that on radio
set.
Champlin states that some of the
disturbance factors have already
been found and that wherever any
machinery happens to be the cause,
the installation of a filter will
prove helpful in eliminating it.
Inasmuch as electrical leakage
is the fundamental cause of the To-
cal interference, Champlin says it
will be some time before all the
contributing factors can be deter
mined.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
SALMON PACK
IS UNDER WAY
AT WRANGEL

Tie aim o II canning season
opened Wednesday of last week
with fairly good showing of fish
especially in the Anan section.
Wrangel Packing company tenders
brought in approximately 10000
pinks for the first days canning
but much OF the run which would
naturally be divided between Pet
ersburg and Wrangell is going to
other canneries, regardless of the
long haul.
OF the 200 seine boats at Anau
and PIT Wards only 80 are from
Wrangell. Fishing crews are work
ing there from Ketchikan, kla-
wock, Kake, Craig and Douglas and
will cut the WrangeH and Peters
burg pack almost in half of what
it would be otherwise.
The Wrangell Gamers are taking
all the fish they can get. Night
crews are used frequently and the
Diamond X Packing company has
227 ON its payrolls. Fourteen thou
sand cases were shipped on the
North Sea Tuesday and another
shipment will be made tomorrow
on the North Wind.
The Wrangeu Packing company
has shipped 1000 cases on the
Cordoya, Alaska and Victoria and
will have a pack Of approximately
5000 cases by tonight. Around
100 seiners are fishing for the
company which maintains three
tenders on the fishing grounds for
the seine boats. It also buys from
four independent traps.
The pinks are of good quality
and average twelve to thirteen to
case as they did in 1888. Last
year they ran sixteen to seventeen
to case.
To date the ARB Packing COM
pany is slightly under a 10000
case pack. Its half-pound flats are
hand packed while the tails are ma
chine packed. Segregated its pack
is as follows:
1869 cases tall reds, 6166 red
flats, 33 tall silyers, 42S silver
flats, 1885 tall pinks and g.
chum.
The heavy soekeye run predicted
by raost of the fishermen for this
week, failed to materialize and the
fishing the first part of the week
vas not so good. 1t picked up yes
terday somewhat and better catches
are hoped for today and tomorrow
when the season closes on the Sti-
cine river
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
Father Allard browns
In Cottonwood Rapids

Rev. Father E. Allard. O.ML,
one OF the best known padres in the
remote north country, was drowned
sunday at Cottonwood R a p i ,
twenty-five miles up the river from
McDames Greek, according to pro
yincial police radio adyices from
Constable Jack Meek at the creek
and reported in the Vancouver
Daily Province.
The news was brought to Nc
Danes by Bishop E. Bunoz, O.MI.
spiritual head of Roman Catholics
in Northern British Columbia and
the Yukon, with whom it is be-
Hevad Father Allard was travelling
on the dangerous journey from the
Lizard river.
surviving relatives include
Father Joseph Allard, O.M.L, OF At
lin. a brother.
Father Allard who was about As
years of age, and a native of Que
bee. came west in 1918, being sta
toned at Fort st. James, La Jacque
and other posts in the Yukon. He
had charge of the Telegraph Creek
area for the past two years and
built fine chapel at Telegraph
Creek, at which many of the north
ern tribes worshipped.
Latterly, Father Allard, who was
a distinguished philologist, had
been engaged in compiling a die
tioaary of the Tahltan Indian Ian
guage and was making some addi-
lions to the Dinna language. fol-
lowing the work of Father Morice.
Confidence of Indians
Father AlIard was a constant
traveller, making summer and Win
ter patrols of his diocese by canoe
and dogsled, covering more than
SOC miles on each trip. He was a
devoted friend and counsellor of
the Indians, who reposed every con-
fidence in him, and was a distinct
factor in bringing about a better
understanding between the tribes
and white men in that remote area.
This resulted in more orderly con-
duet of the Indians in their own at
fairs, particularly in weaving them
away from the practice of witch
craft, which had brought them in
conflict with the provincial police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR BACK
FROM C. E. MEET IN SEATTLE

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, pastor
of h Presbyterian church at
Wrangell returned Wednesday from
a trip to Seattle where he attended
the Washington Christian Endea-
vor convention, delegates being
present from Washington, Idaho
and Alaska.
He then attended a meeting OF
the synod of the Presbyterian
church of Washington and Alaska
which was held at Vancouver.
Washington, with a joint meeting
one night with the Oregon synod
at Portland
He had counted on meeting DR..
Diyen at Portland and conveying
greetings from Wrangell friends,
but the serious illness of members
of his congregation prevented DR..
Diven from leaving home,
While in Seattle Mr. Peterson
had most enjoyable visit with Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. J. Reed. He says
that Mr.. Reed handles his new car
like veteran, that the heaviest
traffic does not bother him. and
no one would guess that driving a
car is new experience to him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
4 DESTROYERS TO VISIT WRANGELL;
PENSACOLA WILL Be HERE OVER sun.

Destroyer Division Twelve, COM
posed of four vessels. the McCor-
mick, MacLeish, TruXton and Simp-
son, will visit Wrangell next week.
according to word received by
Mayor F. S. Barnes. The division is
part of the naval flotilla of Il
cruisers and 16 destroyers that will
visit Alaska between July 10 and
August l.
The vessels will arrive from Ket-
chigan about o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and depart about 10 o
clock the following morning
The Mccormick, flagship OF the
division. is commanded by Lieut.
Commander ". A. Kits, U.S.N,
the MacLeish by Lieut.-Commander
G. L. Harris, u.S.N.. the TruXton
by Lieut. Commander l.. X. Sven
son. U.S.N.. and the Simpson by
NJ o. Carlson,
U.S.N. The division is commanded
by Commander F. S Steinwachs,
U.S.N.
These destroyers are all of the
same design but can be readily dis
tinguished by the large numbers
painted on their bows Each has d
normal peace time complement OF
T officers and 100 enlisted men.
Each is 315 feet long and has
breadth of 81 feet Standard dis
placement is 1870 tons They can
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
YOUNG ALASKANS MAY BE
ORGANIZED FOR MINE WORK

B. D. Stewart, territorial COM
missioner of mines, recently re-
turned to the Territory from Wash
ington, DC, where he took up the
matter of opening Glacier bay
national monument to prospecting
and reported a favorable reception
from Washington officials. He also
discussed placing young unemploy-
ed men in the field in Alaska to
study mining.
He met with officials of the ma
tional planning board in Washing
ton, Chicago and Portland, Oregon,
enroute home and pointed out the
great mineral possibilities of Alas
ka as fitting into the gigantic sur
yey being made.
In Portland he consulted with
Marshall Dana, editor of the Ore
gon journal and regional director
for the northwest for the national
planning board, and as a result will
Immediately supply data on the
mineral resources of the Territory
which promises to blend into the
idIlOHdi pI OSldul dnu anu Ill IuluIc
development of the Territory.
Teaching Young Men
Another idea presented by Stew
art to Washington officials was
that of allotting a small portion of
the relief funds for organizing
young men now in the Territory
into groups something along the
line of the CCC with the objective
of teaching them in the field some
thing of mining and how to care
for themselves
Scores of these young men with
TO funds, lack of knowledge but
with a determination to prospect
and get into the mining industry
have come into Alaska, Stewart
pointed out, and if they were put
out in the field under the tutelage
of good, experienced mining men
and prospectors h e knowledge
would be of unestimable value to
them and it would ultimately tend
toward development of the mining
industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
NEW YORK COUPLE LEAVE
ON CASSIAR CAMERA TRIP

A thirty-day big game hunt in
the Cassiar with Photographic
equipment instead of gums, is the
objective of DR.. and Mrs, Frank
Oastler who took passage TO Tele-
graph Creek Tuesday afternoon.
George Ball is their outfitter for
the trip.
DR.. Oastler, who is an eminent
bone specialist in New York is one
of the outstanding outdoor photo
graphers of the country. He has;
thousands of feet of valuable film
on wild life subjects and has 1O,-
600 feet on moose, alone.
His hobby has taken him through
all the national parks in the states
and many sections of Canada. He,
has made number of trips to Alas
ka but this is his first trip intd
the csssiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
CATHOLICS HIT By NEW ORDER
ENFORCEMENT NAZI DEGREES

BERLIN-Gen. E5snan Goering,
minister of aviation an commander
OF uermany's sec"et police, issued
an order to criminal prosecution
authorities today to enforce strictly
the existing DEGREES against poll
teal Catholicism. The DEGREES
provide heavy punishment for
spreading propaganda against de-
privation of provocative powers.
General Goering said that this Ca
tholicism must be overcome by
positive national socialism"
Foreshadowing the end of ali
Catholic youth organizations, he
stressed the important task that the
Hitler youth movement faces to
plies of life. The order by Goer-
ing followed bitter protest by the
Catholic church against the steri-
lization law and the restriction of
Catholic youth organizations and is
regarded by Catholics as a blow
against the church. They considered
1t likely that the decree will lead
to still further estrangement be"
tween the church and the govern
ment.
The sterilization of expectant
mothers, considered to be the
greatest obstacle in the way of an
understanding between the church
and the state, has been amended
to call for the consent of the wo-
man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
Women StartC campaign
10 Stop insect kaYage

The regular luncheon meeting OF
the Women's Civic club held Satur-
day at the Legion hail, was attend
ed by 35 members and guests.
During the business session the
park committee reported that the
plans OF the Forest Service for fur
Their development of the Forestry
Park had been dropped as the funds
anticipated had not been provided.
Except for making provision for
cutting the grass in the park TIT
cluD committee had been unable te
proceed with the improvements
planned
The playground committees re
port included a statement of the
efforts being made to secure a site
Tor a playground near the shingle
mill 1t seems probable that a site
will be available soon.
Plans for the entertainment of
the Gold Diggers Cruise" were
left to the committee, Mrs. E. NJ.
Campbell, chairman, Mrs. F. S.
Barnes and Mrs. A w. H. Smith.
Those members of the Civic club
who are business or professional
women will serve with the commit
tee.
Books and Magazines
The library committee reported
that four books were recently re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19

make a speed of 80 knots The ar
mament consists of four 4-tnch
guns, one 3-inch anti-aireraft gun,
and twelve torpedo tubes. All were
built by William Cramp and Sons,
keels being laid in 1919, and com
missioned in the latter part of
1920 or the early part of 1921.
The Pensacola will arrive Satur-
day. July 10, and remain in port
until the following Monday morn
ms. A reception for the officers and
a buffet supper are planned at the
EIks hall ON Saturday evening by
Joint committees from the chamber
OF commerce and the Elks lodge by
city officials, members of the
chamber of commerce, Elks lodge
and their ladies and the members
of the Women's Civic club.
Fishing parties have been ar
ranged for the officers on Sunday
and DR.. r. n. Scruby, president of
the chamber of commerce, asks that
all who are willing to take out par
ties of enlisted men will report to
him. A dance for the men will be
held Saturday night in the A.N.B.
hail.
Entertainment plans for the yes
sells which will be here over night
Tuesday have not yet been complet-
ed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
LOS ANGELES WOMAN HERE TO
LOOK AFTER SISTERS ESTATE

Mrs. Malina Heiser, of Los Ange-
les, arrived in Wrangell this week.
She is a younger sister of the late
Mrs. Mary l. Patenaude and with
her husband has made previous
trips to Alaska, the last one being
about % years ago. She has found
many former friends still in Wran-
gell, and has expressed her appre-
citation of their efforts to help her
in settling her sisters estate.
Mrs. Heiser states that Mrs,
Patenaude after spending fourteen
months with a sister in Wisconsin,
went to her old home in Berthold,
North Dakota, where she lived with
two brothers. EARLY in the spring
Mrs Heiser, upon being notified
that Mrs. Patenaude, who had been
in poor health for several years,
was failing rapidly, went to North
Dakota with the intention of TAX
inG her back to Los Angeles, but
found that she was too weak to be
moved. The end came quickly for
Mrs Patenaude on May 30 She was
buried beside her parents in the
cemetery at Merthold. Mrs, Heise
has been accorded full authority
by her brothers and sisters to act
in the estate, but as yet is undecid-
ed whether the properties will be
sold or kept for a time She has
secured L. M. Churchill to act as
rental agent for the estate in
WTangell,