davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
EZRA CREW OF IT MEN
 STARTED WORK LAST WEEK

EZRA work started last week at Wrangen with a crew of IT men wno are working on school ground and Cow Alley improvements. The wage scale is 60 cents an hour for 30-hour week and the work TO- rates weekly.
 The executive set-up is the same as last year, the committee agaln consisting of Judge John w. Sted- man. Deputy L. s. Marshal James Nolan and Charles Benjamin. The work is supervised by the Town of Wrangeu through C. H. Lloyd, CoE- missioner of Streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

CAIRO. Dec. 6-A tri-Dartie mili- ,dry alliance between SaudiArabia, Yemen and Iraq, IS well as the establishment of British airports adong the Arab coast of the Persian gull is foreshadowed by dispatches from Jidda which state that the latest project forms tLe chief top,c of discussion in and around the capitol oI uejaz The negotiations between the King of Hejaz and Great Britain are being carried oll by the British minister and the well-known British agent PhilDy. The dispatches assert that British Is desirous of obtaining permission 10 construct flying fields at Heja~, che port Of Katif and Jabal on the Persian Gulf. and also offering friendly services for arranging d military alliance between the three Arabian states mentioned. Reports of treaties of alliance having all ready been concluded between Saudi Arabia and Iraq were recently deni- ed in Bagd8d.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
MOST DANGEROUS PART OF FRONT ST. WILL BE REBUILT WITH PWA FUNDT

their water supply from other pro- perties and as a result no reyenue is received from all such places. No definite action was taken pending further survey of the situation.
 The Mayer called attention that n considerable revenue is being overlooked in the matter of licenses on card tables and pin-wheel games, etc. such as other cities in Alaska have taken care of by ordinance for consideration at the next me L. ing
 It was decided tc advertise 5elin- guent taxes next week as per court order. the sale of such properties to take place in March.
 The purchase of an automatic oil burner for the city hall was auth orized from Warren c. Chisholm who asreed to furnish a Ray burn CT at cost plus a small percentage on special terms of one year, is desired.
 The following claims were read and ordered paid.
 General $S307.SO.
 Light S226l 29
 The finance report through L. B. Chisholm. city treasurer, was read as follows:
 General receipts for the month, S306.2f. light receipts $2452 75; bank balance of general fund, S9S54.I5. bank balance of light de- partmeut. SlU30.S9
 Members of the counci. present at the meeting were Mayor Barres, COunrilmen Mcbride, Ant0nich, Campbell. Mundy and Sorset.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
RUMORs SAY LAVAL HAS CIV N
 SUGGESTIONS FOR PEACE PACT

Paris. Dec. 6-It is rumored in diplomatic circles here that Laval has, given the Italian representative final suggestions for a peace pazt which would be satisfactory to both France and Great Britain. o e measure suggested was the eeding Of an Italian seaport in Eritrea 10 Ethiopia A slight change in tie Tigre frontier leaving Ethiopia il control Of Aksum was also suggest ed. Tn return for these concessions. Italy would be rewarded by the Province of Ogedan and a strip of territory in the northwest. The re- mainder of Ethiopia was to remain iu6ependent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

PARIS. Dec 6-AdjouTnment of the Chamber of Deputies was de- manded Friday by Premier Laval, m orGer that the committee on civil law might have an opportunity to study the proposed three pills to curb armed political parties. The House received Layal's announce ment with cheers. except on the left benches. where it Was greeted with shouts ol protest. Before adjourn -ncnt the president read three resolu- tions. ot N hich one proposed by the lettest groups demanded a vote tJ insure the form Of government. A second resolution signed by Deputy ,happ4delaine and other members of the center group states that the -LumUer takes cognizance of the government declaration, and has confidence that the government will maintain order as well as a republi- can regime" The propOsWl law provides a penalty of from one to three years for carrying arms in public. The law applies to foreign CTS as well as Frencnmen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
FRENCH PREMIER YIELDS TO
 RADICAL SOCIALIST PARTY

Paris. Dee 6-With minor reser- yations. Premier Laval is reported to have yielded to the demands ol the Radical Socialist Party for a. ton against semi-miliJary political forces. wno. the Socialists claim, are heavily armed. They referred speei- fically to the World War Veterans association. the CroiA de Fue, which is reported to be we'll equipped for action. and which the Socialists as sert is a threat of Faseism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
Victoria Will Be Santa Equipped On Next Trip

Christmas decorated gift laden. and Seuta Claus equipped. the tietoua will be the "biggesf' Christmas ship ever. according lo -.. N. Baker, Traffic Manager of he Alaska Steamship Company.
 In addition to calls at 1ll regular Southeastern and Southwestern ports. plans have been made for santa and his group of entertainers to go on the Alaska Railroad ts Anchorage and Palmer where they will also distribute candy and gifts to the children and provide enter ,aiument fer the grown ups.
 The Christmas ship entertainers will broadcast a half-hour Christmas party on Station KFQD on their re- turn from Palmer, according to Mr. Baker.
 Kenneth Cross, Of The Alaska Line, will be Santa's chief assistant and will be in charge of the enter tainment Besides the orchestra, consisting of Ida Dillon, Betty SLil- ton and Viva Ford, Alaster-of Cere- monies Cross advises there will be $ Il feature artists Helen Gutoski. accordionist Beatrice Nel- son. John Walker vocal solOia Is. \ fine program has been arranged fof each port, and Ken and his gang will give the older folks a good show. while the children rush Santa for their gifts. George Pc.nier. who so successfully portrayed Santa last year, will again be in his role of genial old Saint Nick.
 Santa plans 10 caIl on .h t-iu8 along the route and to visit tba Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
CORD0VA CANNERY SUFFFpS
 $250,00O0 DAMAGE FROM FTRE

Fire destroyed the Pioneer Sea FCod cannery and warehouse at Eyak near Cordova last Saturday according to radio reports. A mum Der of gasboats were also destroyed and the damage is estimated a S250. .000. not fully covered by in suTanee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

There was just one little point that Premier King forgot. He should have told Roosevelt that if he'd cut out the Jones Bill, Canada would lend a hand with that high way through British Columbia to Alaska.-Prinee Rupert Daily m- piFe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLQ

Adals Ababa-Enperor Halle Se- lassic has published tfe contents If d telegram which he dispatched to the League Of Nations. charging that the Italians had incontestably violated International law in bom5- ing the American Rel Cross Hosr- ltal at Dessye. killing women and
 hildren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
ELKs LODGE NOTES

George G. Messersehmidt, Distri=t Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for Alaska east. made his official visit to WrangeTl Lodge 1895 B. P. O. EIks on the night of November 1 4th.
 IL is customary for each lodge to be visited officially by the District Deputy once every year, and this was the first official visit to the Wrangell Lodge since It's institution
 District Deputy Messerschmidts g home is in Juneau, and he is Past Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge 40. Larry c. Sorenson was initiated in to the Elks on the night of District Deupty Messerschmidt's visit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

On the evening of November 18th the Joseph T. Tanning class for Wrangell was initiated, and was t1e largest class so far inflicted
 The Elks lodges everywhere he Id limitations on that night in honor of Joseph T. Tanning, Elkdom's s oldest living Grand Exalted Ruier and at present editor of the EllI's Magazine. Those honored, by initia- ion that night were Charles w. De Remer, Robert S. (Sam) Smith, Chester H. Lloyd, Fred Dahl, Sig Veseth, Collis E. Green, Frederick J. Gunderson, Nj L. Skelton, George Henry Green, Carl R. Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

MT. and Mrs. John Kohl with their two children took passage on the Zapora today, returning to their former home in Tacoma after a two years residence in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

Addis Ababa-The tow1 of Gen dar was reported to have been bombed early Friday morning by six Italian planes, killing one Wo- man and two children a d icstr1y- ing a numttr of houses. The homLs were inCendiary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

The Elks annual Memorial Exer cises will be held at the Elks Hal at 2:30 P M. Sunday, December 8th These exercises are mandatory and all Elks are urgel to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

F. A Lindman is out again after spending a week at home with a bad cold which he caught while doing door duty at the Elks Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving Eve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

The Elks will hold their custe- mary Hi Jinks on Ned Years Eve
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

(Continued on Page Four)
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

THE PROGRESS or OPTICAL
SCIENCE THROUGH THE AGES

When q person hs q weakness In
his moral nbre. the constant drain
ing OF the nervous system. caused
by eyestrain may 90 lower his nor
NAL resistant power as to precipi-
tate him into bad conduct or crime.
For such e person, pair OF pro-
perly fitted glasses. IL prescribed
in time, may work wonders. Better
still, correct the eye defects as
early as possible in childhood.
Poor eyesight of children leads
to inattention In school. When a
'3" looks like an IS" and gu"
looks like an 30" 1t requires AN
extra effort on the part OF the
child To see things correctly; so
he tires long before his companions
even feel the effort. 1nattention
may lead TO retardation. to dislike
for school. disrespect for authori-
ty and truancy. The truancy is LA
BILE to get the child into other mis-
chief and gradually he may drift
into trends toward a criminal life.
This Is the line of reasoning US
ed and accepted by Optometrists
and Othalmologists everywhere in
declaring that defective eyesight is a
causative factor In crime in some
cases.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Smart Set Social Club Observe
Their Second Anniversary
Tennis Club Hosts
'i' To Toledo Team

The Central Motor City Tennis
Club had as its guests the group
of Tennis players who are active
in that sport in Toledo. Although
the overcast skies Of Saturday
were q cause of annoyance to the
reception committee and all inter-
ested in the matches to be played,
Sunday proved to be an ideal day.
The players and results OF the
matches played are as follows:
SINGLES
Harold Richardson (Det) defeat
ed Lincoln Stephens (Tol.) Ga, Ga
Wilmer War; def. Sonny" Ros-
we'll (Tol.) 6-2, 4-6. GA. Rothschild
Van Buren, def. John James (Tol)
662, 6-2. Herman Simms def.
Roscoe Cumberland (Tol.) 6-1, e-3.
DOUBLES
Clarence King, Lincoln Steph-
ems (Tol.) def. w. War;, X. Van
Buren,, 3-6, 6-2, GA. S. Boswell, r.
Cumberland def. Parker. Butler,
6-1, Ca. Leroy Cant. Chas. Cant
(Tol.) def. d Johnson. c. Johnson.
4-6, 6-3. 7-5.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Reception For
Mrs. Roosevelt

CONTINUED from Page II
line can move rapidly and every
one have an opportunity Of seeing
the Firts Lady OF the Land.
Acting Mayor John w. Smith
has issued the following statemnt
TO the press concerning the visit
of Mrs. Roosevelt:
"The visit of the First Lady of
the Land Is a significant occasion
and a signal honor for Detroit. The
City desires to pay its respects
and show its appreciation in q
manner befitting the spirit and
purpose of hr first appearance in
our midst in her official position as
wife Of the President OF the United
States.
1T Is no mer coincidence that
she is here to join In the cele-
bration of demolition of the first
Slum Clearance and low-rent
Housing Project in Detroit. Her in
terests and activities in behalf Of
the poor and under-privileged
have endeared her to the Ameri-
can public and made her the SYM
Dol of that truly democratic spirit
that believes in the opportunity
for health, security and rappness
for all She has never been retic-
cient In expressing her conviction
that every child has the right Of
good environment. wholesome
food. healthful housing and con-
structive social influences.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
GL LIMPSES IN
DETROIT'S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn

Autumn with its various activities officially ush-
cred in with numerous outings Labor Day. September
g. and with e advent of the fall season, scores of De-
trote returning to the city, after pleasant vacations
in various pats of the country.
With pleasure, te acknowledgement has chroni-
ced the social appenngs in the city, during the
spring and told of the travels of local citizens
and eralded the of ouofown people who
visited the Motor City We have likewise kept the public
informed concerning the divers local club activities
shall continue to do.
The Tribune-lndependent gla dto welcome Detroit
ers back from pleasant summer trips and extend
GREETINGS to those who vacatoned here at home We like
wise extend best wishes to the many young and
women who leaving for college. and host
of readers that shall take real delight in keeping them
nfmed concerning the local social activities during the
fall and winter Moreover shall reflect
through "our mirror such other observations shall
deem constructive and interesting.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Program Planned For
Inausrating Local
Slum r a ri n G

Nearly four hundred persons
were named Tuesday to an execu-
tive committee and the reception
committee to prepare plans for the
demonstration OF the first local
slum site house. Monday, Sept. o,
at which Mrs. Franklin p. RooSe-
velt is expected to be the guest
OF honor.
The meeting at which the COM
mittees were named was conven-
ed in the Water Board Building.
under direction Of DR.. Stuart Will
son, chairman OF the Detroit Hous-
ing Commission.
In addition to the whites pre-
sent. there were a large number
of colored citizens. Rev. w. II.
Peck, pastor of Bethel A. M Il,
Church. was unanimously chosen
to represent the colored citizens OF
Detroit on the program.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
S m a s h e s Beach
Color Bar

Rye, N. Y-When a deputy coun-
ty attorney sought to delay court
acton against two ticket sellers at
Playland who had refused lockers
TO Negroes, his action was met by
NAACP attorneys who served no.
tice in open court that the New
Rochelle Branch intended to send
delegations each day to the park
and make new cases This threat
was put into effect immediately
upon adjournment of court when a
delegation accompanied by Char
les II. Houston. Special Counsel OF
the NAACP proceeded Ii Playland.
famed Westchester amusement
park and bathing beach. The Play
land authorities. realizing that the
NAACP meant business, admitted
all of the Negroes without ques-
ton to the lockers and beach.
The NAACP, nevertheless. Will
continue Is prosecutor of those
who previously had dened admsson
TO colored patrons. II also will
press its challenge of the right of
a deputy county attorney to de-
fend violators of the New York
Civic Rights Act.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Club Members
Enjoy Party

The Smart Set Social Club observed its second ami
versary with dancing party at the Terrace Tea Room.
915 Warren E. August g. Features of the affair
the elaborate and the clubs history which read
by Mrs Althea Smith, after which presidents from vari
clubs responded follows: Mrs Poole of the jolly
Fourteen; Mrs Maud Wadsworth, Delphine Club; Mrs.
Addie Welsh Little West Side Club James Austin, East
Side Club; Mr.. Clayton, Lucky Twelve; Mrs Johnnie
Brown Big Sisters Club Mrs A. Johnson Imperial Club
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
|. ouis To Wed
Chicago Girl

Continued from Page ~
mile walk Sunday and Monday
mornings. Tuesday he sen the
Brown Bomber over the same route
at a fast jog. He began boxing
Wednesday.
Although no scheduled to box
until Wednesday. Louis. after
shadow boxing two rounds aturday
put on the gloves with Leonard
Dixon for a one-round wrkut.
One of the first steps in prepara-
tion for Joe Louis fight. was the
closing of the bar at the training
camp. Before agreeing to tran at
Pompton Lakes agan. the Brown
Bomber" made DIR. Joseph Bier
consent to close the bar.
"m here to tran" said Joe, "and
I don't want to be bothered by
drinkers"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

Petry Fishr, OF the Michigan World
recently delivered an address at
Idlewild, Mich. Mr.. Fisher was in
vited to make the address. by DR..
Brown OF Grand Rapids. Mich. in
behalf OF the efficiency of the State
Highway Department. of which
Commissioner Murray ID. Van
Wagner is head.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Joe Louis Meets
Pesident Roosevelt

washinton. d. C.-President
Franklin d. Roosevelt shook
hands with Joe Louis Tuesday,
when the noted heavyweight fight
er called at the White House. and
congratulated him on his strin of
sensational victories.
At the request OF Louis. Mr..
Roosevelt autographed a photo
graph of himself.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
New State Offic e
Will Open Sept. 3

The new office of the Detroit
Branch of the Secretary of State
will be opened to the public Tues
day, Sept. 3. Removal Of the motor
vehicle and financial division from
3136 Cass avenue to new quarters
at 4105 Cass avenue, at Alexandrine
avenue, will take place over the
week nd. II is said.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

Victor kOlar, assistant Director
Of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
in a letter complimenting the choir
prophecies that it will become one
of the outstanding choral organi-
cations in the country.
These talented singers. under
direction of Fred Anderson. will al
so render a group of-ssRumbers,
Monday night, September 9, on the
local slum clearance project pro-
gram. when Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt. will be present and par
ticipate.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

Mrs. B. Bullion, Bridge Club
The club members and visitors
prestnt enjoyed cards and snappy
dance music. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Tisdale;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander;
George Duncan; Fred Bryant;
Andrew Martin; Mrs. V. Cohen;
Mrs. Matte Ross; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Woods; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jackson;
Mrs. Eddie Jackson; Mrs. Willie
Jones; Eugene Mcdonald; Luke
Bivens; Mrs. Tillie Robinson;
Maurice Foster; Mrs. Louise Burns
Mrs. Hester Ferguson; Mrs. Geor-
gia Austin; Charles Mckay.
The roster of the club members
includes c. Pryor; president; ".
Lee; vice PRESIDENT; Mrs. Leona
McEwen; secretary; Alonzo Brown
assistant secretary; Mrs. r. Lee;
treasurer; Miss Eva Mcdonald;
reporter; Mrs. Sarah James; Miss
Ella Mae Mcdonald; Mrs. AL
marie Blackburn; Mrs. Althea
Smith; David Brooks; and Edmard
Williams.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

WANTED at once, 100 Newsbovs
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Get a Croquignole that's
Smart, New, Individual
Softer and Lovelier.

A wave that is self-setting
and stays beautiful no mat
ter what you do.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Anderson's Pilgrim Choir
To Be Presented In Recita,

Andersos's Pilgrim Choir will be presented in reci-
aa at Betel NJ E. Church. Thursday evening Oct 3,
der the auspices of the Christian Endeavor League Nj
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Editor Petry Fisher
Addresses Audience
At l d e w {

In the presence of several hun
dred interested citizens, Editor
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

NkdoC- i O-NFIoCI
Have your fur coat looked
over before the rushumw.--'ra
jR~p~;-iaS, ~ ll'15l1s leps
lining, Cleaning and Glazing
at reasonable prces. Will
call and give Free Estimates.
New Coats made to order
GOOD FURS MAKE WARM
FRIENDS
THE BYRDS FUR SHOP
Established 1928
Storage And Insurance
Plaza 273s 1861 Harding
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS.
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

subsidiary, j. G.. White Co., to do
the work for which it was being
paid. at 100000 a year. 1t COL
lecteG S751.212 in nine months, of
which $571,85O was net profit.
1t then sold j. G. White the fee
collecting rights for 100000
Three other sales of such rights
within the system involved pay
ments of S5,OOO0OO. s3,7O0,OOO. and
$5.9O0,O0O.
The trade commission reports
that from 1926 to 1929 A. G. & E
Co. recorded as income S2,S38,513.12
collected from subsidiaries" for
Federal taxes although during
that period that company paid no
Federal income tax whatever"
Another report says that during
1929 the HopSon- Mango manage
ment of A. G.. & E. expended
$152 l29,745 in market purchases of
2,520,69l of that company's Glass A
common stock. Most of these shares
were purchased on the New So
Curb Exchange and constituted 6S
per cent of the total trading in
that stock during that period.
Quotations rose from S4925 per
share in January to S72.58 in Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Rupture Disappears
As If By Magic
Doctors New Discovery Wins
Applause of Thousands.

A doctor of Kansas City, Mo, has
discovered a newer rupture method
that is so successful hundreds have
thrown their truSses away-report-
ing all signs of rupture gone. This
method does away with leg straps.
elastic belts, binding springs and
harsh pads. Every week more and
more letters are received from users
telling how they now go without any
support. All who are ruptured should
investigate this discovery at once. Mr..
E. o. Koch offers to send the doctors
inexpensive method to any rupture suf-
ferer for so days use and make no
charge if you are not pleased in that
time If you are ruptured be sure to
write Mr.. E. o. Koch, 1924 Koch Bldg,
2906 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo, to-
night for his trial offer.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
WIFE No. | AWARDED
S157 IN BACK PAY
Jury Orders Wages Paid in
Marital TangIe.

A Municipal Court jury today, aft
err one hour elaboration, kept books
on Mrs. Della A. Wise's uncompleted
design for living and awarded her
s15729 back pay.
Mrs. Wise, who is divorced from
Ralph M. Wise, 2130 Sugar Grove
av, sued him for 1929 90, claiming
that he owed her that in wages for
keeping house for him and the sec
ond Mrs. Wise, who runs a drug
store in indianapolis.
With her petition Mrs. Wise filed
two and half page itemized
bill, which included such things as
81 balance due on a bill of So for
cooking Mr.. Wise and the second
Mrs. Wise a rabbit dinner.
The jury disregarded Mr.. Wise's
roSs-petition that he had, since
he had married the second Mrs.
Wise. given the first Mrs. Wise a
number of gifts that cost approx
mately $500 and that he wanted
that money back.