davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

many of the important military parties, which were exploring the country, and has probably packed over more miles of it than any liy- ing man.
 The liner Victoria arrived in se- attle the first of the month on her last voyage of the year to Boring Sea ports and Nome with a ship ment of $520,000 in gold and 300 passengers aboard. Total Alaska shipments of gold received by the government assay office in 0cto- Der is $3,52O.OOO, the greatest vol ume in any month for 24 years.
 Gust Lundeen, resident of Cor dova, grew impatient when he woke with a jag on and no police ma nto take him to jail. After thinking it over he went to the U. s. Commissioner and charged him seld with being drunk and asked that he be given one night in jail. The Commissioner thought Gust might be biased and entitled to more time in the jug. So he gave him fine of S1O and two days in the jug.
 A Skagway youth will be among the five Washington state students to represent the University of Washington in the Rhodes scholar ship competition this year. He is Robert Allen Dahl, university sen for, and honored by the state con ferences scheduled for December 12 to select two candidates from all state contestants to compete with representatives from five other sates.
 Watching a rollicking poker game in which trout tails took the place of chips was one of the high lights of the extensive air tour of Fred Lucas, assistant fisheries agent, and John Blythe, EZRA rep resentative. Since 1929 the bureau of fisheries has been paying a bounty of two and a half cents on each trout killed in the region, the object being to protect the salmon spawn. Trout tails are used as reg ular coin of the realm and store keepers will take the dried append ages in payment of groceries and other commodities. Strings of 100, worth S2.50 are the usual medium of exchange.
 An epidemic of acute respiratory infections among the citizens of Haines and Klukwan was reported last week. Influenza, pneumonia, scarletina and few other diseases appear to have hit the towns. At Klukwan seven cases of pneumonia are reported, with three at Haines.
 Nelson I. Beers, Juneau attorney. returned to his bride of two months last week, and found her in very discontented mood. It seems she won the $2OO at the theatre but then again she didn't. 'I went to church instead of to silver night" she said, 'and when I came home I found I had won the money and I wasn't there to collect"
 The lumber industry in Alaska is back on pre-depression plane, ac- cording to Tom Gardner, vice presi- dent of the Juneau Lumber Mills. About 300 men are employed in the three southeast Alaska lumber mills located in Juneau, Wrangell and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
COOK. WASHED OVERBOARD
 IN HEAVY SEA, IS SAVED

Tom Olson, cook, spent the week end holiday eongTatulating him self, feeling that he is lucky to he here, states the Ketchikan Chron- icle. An incident that occurred Fri day-while he was accompanying Captain J. E. Sayles on the motor ship Eskimo on trip to Prince ltu- pert-makes him feel that re should be.
 A sea that combed the vessel while it was crossing Dixon en- trance washed him overheard and another aided in putting him back aboard ship.
 Olson was in his staterOom on the weather side of the snip and was awaiting a chance to make his way to the galley. A heavy sea was running, kicked up by a wind that was blowing out of Portland canal, and the Eskimo was laboring heav- fly on her way across the entrance
 Cook Takes Chance, Loses make it out of room safely, Olson started to make run for 1t. But he bad misjudged ,h9 size of the green cOmber that was sweeping jewurd the ship.
 IL lit the ship just as Olson was wall out of lis room aal raked the Eskimo aom stem to stern piling up dearly alongside tha derka gse as it swept in over tno weather rail. olson was taken on the crest of the f f,od and wenc Ovrria ard with if Captain Sayies and others in the plot house of the Eskimo saw hiT. go over but ye"e helpless to aij T couldn't even have turned the ship around in that sea in tiae, tLo skipper related after ward
 Thy saw Olson swept along the lengtl of the ship and into the sea over the ice side of tae stern Just then ,ne F:,Bimo lurched as she reache ihe crown of a swell and, sticking heI nose down into it's trough. her stern rose. The ship swung sideways with the lurch.
 The entEe procedure occurred more raFd,y rhan it tak,s time to tell bus il Was the thing that saved olson life. He was sprawIed in tae top of a wac just away from tha sPip's stern lee quarter and ,he Eskimo's rail passed under him for an instant, just .ong enough for him to catch 1t and hang Cn.
 He Clings to S.eu
 He hung on desperately, wealth ering the rush of the water leaving the deck as the stern rose in the next swell, and then pulled himself to safety. By that time men from the pilot house had reached his side and the ships engine had b9en stopped.
 Olson was helped to the galley to recover from the mishap. Except for a blow on the face that he en- countered somewhere in it all, he suffered no more than a thorough ducking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

Because of inc hospitality, service and reasonable rates offered at the New Washington Hotel. many visitors to Se- sttle are making # regular transient home while in inc city. and others are making if their permanent home, taking advantage of the attractive monthly and weekly rates offered by inc manage. ment.
 Ray W. Clark tcircle) ihe Managor though a newcomer 10 the New Wash- in9ton Hotel. is known to hundreds through on eequeintanceshiP gained by his connections with such hotels as the Csseadisa ia Wsaatehss. the kAstane-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

FOR SALE-Gasboat Sunset, 42 it. long and lift. beam, powered with 2O-horsepower Atlas gas en- zine with or without gear. Ad- dress Mrs. A. Jacobsen, Peters burg, Alaska, Box 106.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

FOR SALE-Singer sewing ma chine, in good condition, $1O. Mrs. John Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

FOR E-Dinette extension table, $500; seven-tube Majestic radio, cabinet size, $20.OO. Call at Wrangel Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
ADS

Permanent Wave. complete with shampoo, haircut and finger wave, $500. Chris tine Hurley, Phone TT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

My wife, having remained away from my home since March 19. 1885, notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts that she contracts
 IVOR AXBERG.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

nah in Portland. the OIympian in OIym- pis. and the Winthrop Hotel in Tacoma.
 Clarence Wise. who started at inc New Washington as a page boy nine teen years ago, is now inc Assistant Manager. Frank B. Mcclure. Chisf Clerk. has been associated with inc New Washington Hotel for the past sixteen years. Ray Thatcher is the other Room Clerk of long standing st ths New Washington.
 By the way the minimum single rats for room with private bath at ihe New Woshinsioa Hotel staris ct $2.so per a3A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

FOR SALE-One pair breeding stock, perfectly matched fitch, $10. They are from the stock brought to Wrangell last year from Montana and shipped to U. S. originally from Germany. In quire at Sentinel.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
SMUGGLING WAR
IS OPENED BY us.
France Joins in Effort to
Stop Island Rum
Running.

On both sides Of the Atlantic,
statesmen are focusing their atten:-
ton on two tiny islands at the mouth
of the st. Lawrence River in an at
tempt to stop smuggling.
On Capitol Hill. Secretary Morgen-
thau yesterday asked Congress to
enact legislation designed to stop
illicit rum-running and save the
United States $30,000.000.
In France, that government was
pondering a proposal of the Amer
ican Government to plug up the sup
ply from ST. Pierre and Miquelon. two
little French possessions in the At
lantic which were the sore spots to
prohibition enforcement agents dur
ing the dry era.
Reports from Paris said the two
governments we're on the verge Of an
agreement. whereby American ships
would be stopped of with their tour
lists on the two islands to make up
the loss to the smugglers.
Appearing before the House Ways
and Means Committee, Secretary
Morgenthau proposed that the anti
smuggling laws in American waters
be strengthened and at the same time
new laws be enacted so Americans
who smuggle into foreign countries
can be punished under American law.
Reports on smugglers in the last
four months of 1884, he said. indicated
that 2,25O,O0o gallons Of Illicit alco-
hol had started toward the United
States. That smuggling, he said, meant
"a total loss of 30,l90,933" to the
United States in customs and internal
revenue collections.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
TRACK REMOVAL
REHEAR|NG ASKED
Brightwood Group Backs
Fight on Order of UtiIi-
ties Board.

The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton last night approved rehearing
by the Public Utilities Commission OF
its recent order for abandoning street
car tracks on Kennedy street from
Georgia avenue to Fourteenth street
and Colorado avenue.
The request will be made by Will
liam NICK. Clayton chairman OF the
Public Utilities Committees of both
the Federation Of Citizens ASsocia-
tions and the Brightwood organiza-
ton. Clayton contended the service
was "abominable" and that 80 per cent
of the passengers used the road west
of Georgia avenue to Fourteenth
street. He assailed the present con-
dition of the trackage in the District
as unsatisfactory and suggested that
the Government take over the lines.
He also disapproved Of subways In
the National Capital.
Child Aid Funds Asked.
The association adopted resolu-
ton of Secretary c. E. Bogardus urg-
ing Congress to approve a deficiency
budget and provide an adequate budget
in future years for the Chilren's Hos
pital. The resolution also provided
that there be no decrease in the per
patient per day payment for the hos
pitaliZation of these INDECENT sick
children for whose care the Board of
Public Welfare reimburses the hos
pital.
President Charles w. Ray, Elmer
johnson and Capt. Milton D. Smith
will represent the association on the
Shrine convention Decoration Com
mittee
John Clagett Proctor was appointed
chairman of the Brightwood Associ-
alton Memorial Day Committee in
connection with the annual exercises
at Battle Ground National Cemetery.
Lieut.. George Little of the police
vice squad was commended for his
work in a resolution.
New Apparatus Sought.
The Commissioners will be re-
quested in a resolution presented by
Elmer Johnson, chairman Of the
Police and Fire Committee, to replace
the present apparatus at No. II Truck
Company with modern truck.
The association Endorsed the Pretty
man bill for small-loan law in the
District.
Representative Randolph of West
Virginia, chairman of the Special
House Crime Committee. advised the
association, in response to a resolu-
ton adopted at the last meeting, that
"as a fact-finidng body there is no
disposition on the part of this COM
mittee to entertain or to countenance
charge of a general nature against
the good name of any department Of
the Government"
Evening star., 1935-03-09
GIRL LOST IN WAR
YEARS AGO FOUND
Snatched From Mothers
Arms When a Baby in
1915, She Joins Parents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, March e.
Araxe Torosian today was reunited
with her father and mother, whom
she hadn't seen in 10 years.
The 2O-year-old Armenian girl was
snatched from her mothers arms by
raiders during the Turkish-Armenian
religious warfare back In 1915. She
was believed dead until about a year
ago, when Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Toro-
sian, her parents, learned she was in
a Syrian orphanage.
The Torosians came to Newburyport
1S years ago after tedious journey
to Massachusetts by way of Russia and
Japan. When he learned his daugh-
ter was alive Torosian sent money for
her education and recently completed
negotiations for her entrance into the
United States.
Araxe arrived in New York from
Aleppo, Syria, yesterday, on the liner
Roma.
A brother and two sisters who she
had never seen before today met her.
One of the sisters is Araxe, so named
in memory of the child the Torosians
thought dead.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
LUNDEEN MEASURE
DUE TO BE STOPPED
House Leaders Predict Rules
Group Will Bury Radical
Pension Bill.

With the administrations social
security bill scheduled for consider
alton next week, Democratic House
leaders predicted today that the Rules
Committee would bury the radical
Lundeen old-age-job insurance meas
ure approved yesterday by the House
Labor Committee in a 7-to-6 vote.
There was little likelihood that tthe
measure, introduced by Representa-
tive Lundeen, Farmer Labor, of Min
nesota, ever would reach a vote in
the House.
Lundeen declined to discuss the
future situation. If the Rules Com
mittee should refuse to act, his only
alternative would be to file a petition
for consideration. On this, he would
need 217 signatures.
The administration leaders attitude
was that the social security bill now
pending before the House Rules Com
mittee was as far as the Government
could 90.
The differences between the Lun-
deem and the administration social
security bill are these:
Lundeen would let the Secretary of
Labor, under broad authority, to fix
amounts, ages and the like, pay old
age, unemployment and sickness
benefits equivalent to prevailing wages
provided they were not less than SIC
q week, plus So for each dependent.
He also would levy no taxes ir
the bill, which says, however, that
money to finance the benefits should
be raised from levies on inheritances
gifts and individual and corporation
incomes over $1,000 year.
The administration measure woult
limit the length of time, on a slid
ing scale, during which unemploy.
ment insurance could be paid anc
would raise the necessary money
through pay roll and earning taxes.
It further establishes three ole
age aid systems, one, the so-calleo
needy" plan under which the Fed
eral Government would supply up tt
SIS a month for a pension: two
pensions paid from tax on pay roll
and earnings for persons who max
less than $2,500 a year: three, an
nuities, like insurance policies, bough
by persons who make more thai
$2,500 a year..
Evening star., 1935-03-09
SCHOOL TEACHER TELLS
VERSION OF SLAYING
Woman Takes Witness Stand
Just Before Court Stops
for Week End.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 9.-Miss
lisa Lang, 46, frail former Parkers-
burg, w. Va, school teacher. from
the witness stand in Superior Court
began her version yesterday of the
Staying of her former landlady, Mrs.
Eufalia Norwood.
Miss Lang, almost deaf and ex-
tremely nervous, was examined with
difficulty. She had just started her
story when court adjourned until
Monday.
In a statement made to police Miss
Lang was alleged to have admitted
she shot Mrs. Norwood after the
latter insulted her and asked her to
move.
Detective Lieut.. ]. A. Starritt pre-
viously testified he believed the wo-
man insane Miss Lang has entered
double plea Of not guilty and not
guilty by reason Of insanity.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FIRST LADY LISTS
L GREAT WOMEN
Achievements Inspiring and
Prove World Progressing,
Radio Audience Told.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Roosevelt in radio address
last night named IL women whose
DISTINGUISHED work in various fields,
che said. had been a personal inspira-
ton to her and has demonstrated
that 1.-The world is progressing.
The women Mrs. Roosevelt named
are:
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, suffragist,
who died in 1919.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, suffra-
gist and world peace leader.
Jane Addams, settlement worker
and author. of Hull House, Chicago.
Lillian D. Wald, social worker and
publicist, of Henry street settlement,
New York.
Mrs. Mary M. K. Simkhovitch, social
economist, of New York.
Mrs. Phoebe Fairgrave Onlie of the
Federal Bureau of Aviation.
Amelia Earhart. aviatriX.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dillon. public
utilities executive of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher. novelist.
Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor
Josephine M. Roche, Assistant Sec
fetary of the Treasury, of Denver.
II am not going to undertake tc
tell you who are the greatest women.
said Mrs. Roosevelt, 'or the most out
standing successes in their particu'
lar fields, but am going to talk abou,
some of my friends and acquaintance
who have been and are a constant in
spiration and help to me-"
Evening star., 1935-03-09
GUN THEORY PR0BED
IN KENNAMER CASE
Prosecutor Investigates Report
Bullets Which Killed Gorrell
Were From Different Weapons.

Bullets Which Killed Gorrell
Were From Different Weapons.
BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. March 9.-An after
math investigation Of the Phil Ken
manner case was pushed today by w. F.
Gilmer, assistant county attorney, as
he sought to substantiate theory the
two bullets that killed John F. Cor
rell, jr., were not fired from the same
weapon.
Filmer had an appointment today
with Henry B. Maddux, police Grim
inologist, who made the original in
vestigations Of the crime for which
Kennamer, 19-year-old son OF a Fed
eral Judge, is serving 25-year SEN
tence.
Pistols owned by H. F. Wilcox, jr.,
and Jack Snedden, friends OF Ken
manner, were ordered submitted for
examination. Wilcox is a brother
of Miss Virginia Wilcox, oil heiress.
who Kennamer said he was trying
to protect against an alleged extor-
ton plot.
Gilmer meanwhile sought more
specific information from the Depart
ment Of Justice in Washington on its
examination Of the fatal bullets, after
failing to comprehend the meaning
of a report given by ]. Edgar Hoover.
director of the division. Gilmer called
the report confusing" and said he
asked Hoover to be more specific"
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Eskimo Girl Found
Hungry on Street
Puzzle to Hospital
Only Small Comb in the
Pockets Of Philadelphia
Patient Who Can't Talk.
By the Associated Press.

by INC ASSOCldlcO
PHILADELPHIA, March ga
black-eyed swarthy little Eskimo girl
with shiny, straight black hair. who
strayed from her native snow fields
and can remember only that she
comes from Alaska, is waiting for
some one to claim her at Philadelphia
General Hospital.
Nothing is known of the girl except
that she was picked up, i'll and faint
ing, by police Wednesday night. Phy-
sicians guess her age at about 19. She
was penniless and carried only small
comb in her pockets. Physicians be-
lieve her lapse of memory is due to
either amnesia or malnutrition.
Although she speaks English
brokenly, the girls condition is such
that for the most part she mumbles
incoherently. She was dressed in a
dark gray woolen knitted dress, a
green cloth coat trimmed with brown
fur, wooden stockings and what ap-
pear to be mems shoes.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
OPERATION AT SEA
Doctor Saves Life of Patient on
Panama Boat.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. March 9 CP.-
An emergency operation at sea saved
the life of Leslie Weiner, salon
steward of the Panama Pacific liner
Pennsylvania, said Capt. James E.
Roberts when the vessel arrived yes
terday from New York.
Weiner was stricken with acute ap-
pendicitis March 6 when the liner
was off the Gulf of California. His
condition was so serious DR.. Herman
Rhoad, surgeon Of the Pennsylvania,
following a consultation with two
physicians who were passengers
aboard, decided on an immediate
operation. He was assisted by DR.. r.
H. Miller of Danville, Va, and DR.,
Sam Coffman of Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
FLEET PLANS OPPOSED

PORTLAND, Oreg., March 9 (P.-
The Executive Committee of the Port
land Council of Churches has request
ed change in the Navy Departments
plans to hold fleet maneuvers in the
North Pacific adjacent to the Aleutian
Islands.
The committee expressed fears the
maneuvers scheduled for May 3 to
June 10 would tend only to cause i'll
feeling between Japan and the United
States.
Copies Of the resolution will be sent
President Roosevelt and the Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
MOTORMAN TRAFFIC
"SPIES" ARE CURBED
Chicago Police Are Swamped
With Complaints as New
Plan Is Inaugurated.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 9.-Street car
motormen, named to act as trafhc
"spies," are going to have their ac-
tivities curbed.
Police Capt. David Flynn, who made
the suggestion that motormen help
spot traffic law violators. got so many
complaints about automobile drivers
from the street car men that rule
limiting them to two reports a day
was issued.
The Chicago Motor Club voiced its
objection to the plan.
Its silly business" said the or
ganization's vice president, Frank z
Jack.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
TWO BURROS FOUND
IN HUNT FOR YOUTH
BY the Associated Press.

ESCALANTE, Utah, March g.
Fear for the safety of Erevett Ruess,
2O-year- old Los Angeles painter, In
creased yesterday when a party OF
searchers found two burros believed to
have been used by the youth when he
disappeared last November.
The animals we're picked up in the
wastelands by two cattle men, George
Davis and Gail Bailey, who have been
seeking Ruess at the request OF his
mother, Mrs. Stella Knight Ruess.
Davis and Bailey, after recruiting
more men for the search, plan to ex-
plore the Davis Gulch region, rough
section Of desert go miles southeast
of here. The artist was last reported
seen in that region.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
DRESSES WORRY
ALyCE M'HENRy
Correction of Upside Down
Stomach Requires
Alteration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March o.
Alyce Jane McHenry's only worry
seems to be those dresses that will
have to ge "cut over to make them
fit."
For the first time since last Mon
day, when the 10-year-old Omaha
girl was operated upon to correct her
"upside-down" stomach, no early
morning bulletin was posted at the
Truesdale Hospital on Alyce James
condition.
Apparently, hospital officials felt
their smiling patient was in such con-
dition that the report could be dis
pensed with.
EIated Over New "Tummy."
The child was elated over her new
"tummy," which, with other organs.
was transferred from her left chest
to the abdominal cavity.
Look at my stomach" she ex-
claimed last night as the incision in
her side was being dressed. I've
never had a stomach like this before"
Then, came her only apparent worry
those dresses-for she added: "Ill
have to have all my dresses cut over
to make them fit."
Alyce Jane has never ceased smiling,
despite intense pain, and today, her
mother, Mrs. Luella McHenry. re-
flected those smiles.
Mrs. McHenry was Every happy
over the continued encouraging re-
ports of Alyce James condition and
made no secret of it.
Eager to See Gifts.
Alyce Jane, her mother said was
taking an interest in her surrounding
and was eager to inspect the count.
less gifts that have poured into the
Truesdale Hospital.
She insisted that a pair of roller
| skates-a gift from an admirer-be
left at the foot of her bed. where she
could keep them in sight. Other
gifts included everything imaginable
from a side of bacon to a beautiful
wrist watch.
There were several dollar bills "tc
be spent for candy" when she gets
well enough, and crate of oranges
tagged "for the gamest little girl ir
the world"
Nearly 1000 letters and cards ar
| rived at the hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Height Reduced,
Head Is Enlarged
By Paget Disease
Former Artist Loses AZ
Inches, but Takes a
Bigger Hat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AZUSA. Calf. March 9.-George
Booklet, former Chicago artist, wore
q size 67s hat seven years ago. Today
he requires q size 81.
Seven years ago Booklet stood 5
feet, 71a inches in height. Now he is
only S feet, inches tall. His chin
and breastbone are being drawn to-
gether.
Booklet, suffering from what he
said Is Paget's disease, which Is de-
forming his skeleton, has appealed
to DR.. Frank g. Nolan Of Hollywood,
Calf, to start q clinical examina-
ton that may result in a better
understanding Of the disease, known
scientifically as osteitis deformans.