davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
EXPLORATIONS TEND TO SHOW
 MIGRATION OF MAN FROM ASIA

In lecture delivered on Novem- Der Is in the National Museum at Washington. D. C.. pr. Ales Hrdlicka explained the purpose and results of the recent anthropolog- icaI explorations in Alaska. pr. Hrdlicka has been directing exca yating al numerous locations in the Territory for several years. the work being sponsored by the Na- tional Museum under the Smithsoa- ian Institution During 1885 ex- plOration was carried on in the vf- cinity of Larsen Bay on Kodiak Island.
 Dr Hrdlieka showed that the work of the past summer tended to confirm the generally accepted be lief that man originally found his way to the American Continent by way of Alaska from Asia. and the direct indications are that he mt grated along the route of the Aleu- tian Islands as we'll as across the Boring Straits
 Strata of tilth accumulated through many ages were removed and searched at the site of the Ko- diak Island exploration for indica- tious of human residence The re- suits were very gratifying to the expedition as many artifaets show. ing a considera ble degree of culture by their makers were recovered. Most of these were objects such as amps, utensils, tools and arrow heads carved from granite rock a, 1 bone and a smaller number frola ivory.
 Indisputable evidence that these early inhabitants even had some surgical skill was shown by a skull recovered by Dr HrdIicka on which a trepanning operation had been performed; the growth of new bone structure showing that the owner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
NOTED PIONEER, JACK
 KINNALLEY, DEAD IN NORTH

Jack Kinnalley. S1. Alaska pio- neer. died in the hospital at Anch- orage on November 25 after several days of illness. He came to Alaska before the gold stampede and was one Of a party of three which dis. covered the Circle City gold mine in 1896 He worked in various in- terior mines and also for the Alaska Railroad in construction days. He retired a few years ago. His broth CT Dan is a lighthouse keeper at Cape St. Elias. Kinnalley was cree- itsd with knowing and remember ing vast number of pioneer Alas bans and Yukoners He was born in the Black hills, where his father WAS pioneer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
Do You Look for Food Val
ues in the Foods You Buy?
You should.

You should.
 You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat food with real nonrishment in it.
 Bread Is the food of foods. Be- cause it's flour and milk and com pressed yeast combined into loaf that has an appetite satisfaction in every slice.
 Bread is your Best Food-Eat more of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
FAIRBANKS DISCUSSES BIGGER
 SCHOOL DIST. AT MASS MEET

To hear and discuss arguments for and against plans for enlargine the Fairbanks School District. public meeting was called by the Fairbanks School Board.
 Power for incorporated towns to fix the boundaries of property as- sessahle for school purposes is giv- en by an Act passed by the Terri torial Legislature at it's last ses- sion
 Suggestions were received by the Board that all property within three-mile radius of the center of the city be taxed, that the assess able district be enlarged to include Ester. 10 niles away and that the taxable area take in 50 square mics. which is the extreme limit by Legislative enactment. The School Board will determine which proposal shall be put to the voters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
MATANUSKA 0AT CROP
 IS FOUND SUPERIOR

Oats weighing 42.6 pounds per bushel as they come from the threshing machine without flaming mill reeleaning. is the record estab- lished this year at the Matanuska Experiment Station. according to an announcement recently by H. d.. Lechner. superintendent
 Such oats can be rated with the heaviest oats grown Mr. Lechner said. There are a few places in the states where heavier oats are grown but of the many millions of acres cultivated in the states by far the most will not exceed S6 pounds per bushel and perhaps not B pounds.
 Nfr. Leehner said that the oats at the Matauuska station. when re- cleaned. proved to be only 25 per cent hull and some of the grains were found to be as low as 21.3 per cent hull.
 A small kernel with a large DOT ton of hull results in light weight and poor quality of oats. MT Lechner said. Light weight oats and also what might be rated as medium weight oats will run from 83 per cent to 45 per cent hull. The hull. as We all know. is of little value as feed
 MT. Lechner reported that the yield per acre averaged 631 bush els on a soil that has been cropped regularly for the last r years. The length of the straw and growing color showed low fertility. in lack of nitrogen especially. in a large part of the field. the superintendent said.
 The average yield per acre in the states from 1922 to 1881 was 30.1 bushels per acre and the 1884 yieli in the states was 17.4 bushels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

had probably lived for many years after the operation.
 One stratum that was eucount= cred showed that in the distant past the region had had a change in climate covering many years during which very little rain fell. auJ then for some unknown reasor Che climate changed abruptly to the rainy climate that prevails today and which lower strata showed had prevailed before the beginning of the arid period
 The articles recovered by the ex-
 edition have been placed on exhi- hition on the main floor of the Ma tional Museum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06

kill him that somebody else must have did it after the indian left.
 Juries should have legal advisers or something in the jury room. There is times when they do not know what words mean in the in struetions by the court. On one case We had been out all night on a case arguin and fightin and tryin to reason sos We went back and told the judge that We could not agree. He told us to go back and deliber- ate None of Us knew how so We decided that the defendant must be guilty and returned such a verdict.
 In one case l learns that two people were yotin for the plaintiff because they did not know how to spell defendant.
 Take it all in all I think the jury system is the only system. Twelve folks can guess just as good as one. It may take a little longer to get their guesses altogether but there is only two ways to guess and they can't help but be right once in awhile.
 would advise any one who wants to sit on a jury not To get acquainted with any lawyers, any witnesses or anyone who might be a witness some day. be able to read and write but do neither. do not talk to any one or listen to what anyone says about anything, and say that you are not crazy, but the dumber you are the better.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
TRAPPERS THROW DOWN GAGE
 TO PREDATORY ANIMALS

Coyotes about Cooper's Landins are being thinned out by the per sistent trapping of William Nutter. who in the past three months has accounted for D of the varmints. says the Seward Gateway. He is still at it. doing his work between the Landing and Moose river. With a bounty of S2o for each killed and the going market on hides. the trapper is not going unrewarded for his work.
 Lester Glossage. in the Snow riv- er district off the Seward highway. has succeeded in getting eight belts since September. most of the aai- mals having been trapped in Octo- Der While there are still signs of coyotes near Mile Is. the trapper tigures on moving farther around the lake where he expects to make bigger hauls.
 The maraudiug beasts kill every defenseless thing that crosses theis path. and while rabbits make spe- cial diet. moose calves and poreu- pines. quills and all. fall 10 their gluttonous appetites.
 Gossage IS particularly interest cd in cleaning out coyotes about Lake Kenai because of the return of beaver, which have been driven out of the Paradise valley country by the heavy floods that wrecked their houses, and are now seeking old haunts off the end of the high way.
 Beaver Protection
 Coyotes, il is known, destroy the busy fur beavers, a fact heretofore not generally realized by many and the importance of getting rid of the preQators has become more appar- ent through this discovery
 Beaver in years past, were plentiful about Snow river. their ac- tiyities Ilainly observed from the highway. but gradually they dis persed until none were left They are now coming back and their full protection and increase are matters that concern Gossage and his friends above other wild life inter ests at this time.
, 1935-03-08
Cage tournament
To Begin Friday

AUSTIN. March 8.-tP- LAmesa.
runner-up last year. was favored
against Bowie OF FL Paso and
Hughes SPRINGS was picked TO beat
Killeen In the opening games Fri
day afternoon OF the 18th annual
state high school basketball tourn-
ament.
Each OF the eight teams entered
in the tourney was a regional cham
pion. They were the pic kof 1910
InterscholaStic League aggregationS.
Denton. WITT a seaSon record OF
26 victories and one defeat. was
favored 10 reach the finals along
with Hughes Springs.
Denton will make its initial bow
at 7 p. m. against Taft. The feature
game Friday night probably will be
that between Brentwood and
Huntsville. with observers calling 1t
a virtual toSs-up.
Denton's only defeat was at the
hands OF Emory. and Hughes
Springs trounced Emory 1925. How
ever. Hughes Springs lost once TO
Alba, a team which Denton twice
vanquiShed.
Ziggv Sears, Dusty BoggeS and
Alb Curtis will officiate the contests.
The semi-finals will be played sat
urday afternoon with the final
Saturday night
, 1935-03-08
HARLANDALE
ENTERS MEET
Additional Entries Pour
In For Valley
Relays

SAN BENITO, March 8. = First
mail entry in the Valley Relay car
nival to be held here Saturday,
March Is has been received from
coach I. (. Martin Of Harlandale,
according TO Principal 8. ". Nicely.
A large number OF verbal entriss
have been made but actual mail en-
tries have been slow. Martin said
he was sending a list Of the indi-
vidUals TO be entered in the meet.
"A San Antonio school, Thomas
Jefferson, ran away with the meet
last year and this institution Is ex-
pected 10 defend its title
Donna, which won the first me-
and was the highest placing Valley
school last year. undoubtedly viii be
entered and again prove one Of the
strongest contenderS. The Indians
have been showing up strong In
early meets including the Border
OlympicS at Laredo and recent
quadrangular meet in Hidalgo coun-
ty.
Thomas jefferson won the meet
in 1884 with a total OF 81 points.
Victoria was second with IL and
Donna third with is. Other teams
placed as follows: Rio Hondo 49,.
San Benito II. Brownsville 9i3; La
Feria Q. WeSlaco 6, Stuart. Edin-
burg and Lockhart, 5 each: Harlin-
gen. Lyford, 3 each; San Perlita,
Sinton. Alamo Heights. McAllen,
Hebbronville. two each; Raymond
vile, Santa Rosa, Breckenridge,
Kingsville, one each.
The original meet in 1888 saw
Donna victorious with 34ia points.
Alice finished second with n and
WeSlaco third with %. Out OF the
Valley entries the first year includ-
ed Fremont and Bishop.
, 1935-03-08
HEINIES THINK
STEVE'S FUNNY

RISEN. Germany. March g.
P=German fight fans have taken
steve Hamas 70 their hearts partly
because he oontradicts some OF
treir conceptions OF what a boxer
should do.
His activities in preparation for
Sundays bou- with Max Schmel-
ing did not interest them until
they started h airing funny things
about him. After that his camp
was thronged.
First. the sans were impressed
or learning that he studies now
and then. He seemed to be IN no
hurry To start training. At first he
had no sparring partners while
Something's place buzzed with &C
tvity.
Hamas. they learned with amaze
ment. did not lead a time table"
life. He frequently went TO the
opera in nearby Hamburg and
seemed to enjoy the theatre and
concerts.
For his lunch and dinner-cook-
ed in American Style-Hamas al
ways has one DR. two good-sized
mugs OF foaming beer.
Did you eve see Make drinking
beer during his training?" asked
the aStonished Hamburgers.
SO they came TO G this paradox
and remained TO admire.
His Sparring partners, when
hey arrived. served 70 prove that
steve really could box despite his
normal human life
Il feel fine" Hamas told the
Associ-d Press. "and I think I
shall win. If / do. ! hope 70 get
a title match with Max Baer."
, 1935-03-08
Golf Lessons
Number 55e
ALEX MORRISON says:

ALEX MORRISON says:
I've played with Bobby Jones,
Gene Sarazen, Mac Smith. Tommy
Armour and nearly all Of the lead
ing players I've also walked
around with them during many
of their important matches, and
on other occasions we've spent
countless hours together discus
sing various angles Of the game.
To me, one Of the most inter-
sesting subjects is their slant on
scoring. Most Of them coneede
that a player must hold a certains
mental attitude toward scoring.
It's all very well TO be hitting
shots. It's possible that you may
never be of line during q round
and still not score az well as you
should
1t takes o frame Of mind that
enables you 10 put shots together.
make certain shots when they'll
help you 10 make q par or a birdie.
before you can expect your best
score These things make for
FRESHNESS in ons leading players
, 1935-03-08
Waggoner Horse 10
In Kentucky Derby

NEW YORK. March B.-Ff-The
CHESTS OF dead men will be follow
ing the fortunes OF several Ken
tCcky Derby nominees during their
spring training for the Churchill
Downs stake.
The nominations list includes a
horse named Phalama, owned by
the estate OF w. Il Waggoner,
wealthy Texas cattleman who died
q few weeks ego without realizing
his intense ambition 70 win q Ken
lucky Derby.
Waggoner. In his quest for a Der
b. winner. paid S65.OnO for a Man
OWar colt named Broadway Linz
tied. The horse. a rank failure as u
racer, was not entered In the claS-
SIC.
Liberty Limited. his entry in 1892.
broke down during the Derby run
ming and never finished. III Is eSti-
mated WaggoneI spent 5000 900 dur
ing his later years purchasing. train
inc and entering horses in the
Derby.
Another nominee this year Is
Weston. owned by the Braedalbane
stable. operated BY Jouett Shouse.
former national democratic leader,
since the death OF his partner.
Desha Breckenridge, Lexington Ky.
publisher.
, 1935-03-08
Fifty-FOur Teams Enter
Tournament at La Feria

Vail. director Of athletics at La
Feria.
These teams were Ward School
boys: La Feria "A" and "B," Har-
lingen, Lyford, Los Fresnos, Santa
Rosa. San Benito. McAllen, Rio
Hondo, Raymcndville, Primera. and
WeSlaco. Ward School girls: La Feria
"A" and b" Lyford. Santa Rosa,
McAllen. Rio Hondo. Raymondville.
Wilson Tract. Harlingen, Weslaco,
High School Junior boys: LaFeria,
Lyford, Donna. Santa Rosa, san
Benito. Rio Hondo. Harlingen, Yves
laco. High School Junior girls: La
Feria. Lyford. Donna. McAllen, Rio
Hondo. Mercedes, Primera, Weslaco.
Raymondville.
Girls Volley Ball: Lyford ward and
high, Donna, McAllen, Rio Hondo,
Mercedes, Primera, Weslaco, Ray
mondville, and La Feria "A" and
b. Los Fresnos ward and high,
Santa Rosa and San Perlita.
Because OF the large number OF
entries it will be necessary 10 play
ONE o. the first round games Fri
day afternoon. The following IS a.
schedule of all first round games:
Friday. 4.30 p. m: Ward School
Girls. Harrington vs.. La Feria "B,
Primera VS.. La Feria "A" LyIord vs..
rio HCndo. Santa Rosa vs.. winner OF
Primera-La Feria game at $50.
4:30 D. m. Ward School boys: Pri-
mera VS.. La Feria "A" SAGA Rosa
Is. Rio Hondo, Harrington VS.. Lytord,
La Feria "B" VS.. Los FreSnoS.
4:30 High School Junior Girls:
Raymondville VS. Mercedes. Saturday
morning 9 o'clock. Volley Ball: san
Perlita VS.. Bye. Lyford Ward vs.
Donna, La Feria "A" vs.. Raymond
volle. $50 Los Fresnos Ward VS.. san
ia Rosa, Los Fresnos High VS.. La
Feria b. 1000 a. m. Lyford III. ..
VS.. Weslaco, Primera VS.. Rio Hondo.
100 Mercedes vs.. McAllen.
High School Junior Boys: 8 a. m.
Saturday: La Feria VS.. Santa Rosa,
Lyford VS.. Harrington $40: Donna vs..
San Benito. Rio Hondo vs.. Weslaco.
High school junior girls: 8 a. m;
Raymondville VS.. Primera. Donna v S.
.yford. 9:40 Weslaco VS.. Rio Hondo,
La Feria VS.. McAllen.
According TO the tournament rules
a l2-inch outSeam ball will be used,
the diamond will have 60-foot bases
and a 35-foot pitchers box. other
rules will be like those set for inter-
scholastic league connection. Teams
are urged 70 be on ~ as umpN-es
will be instructed 10 see that games
tart on schedule. First and second
place trophies will be awarded In
each division at the end Of the final
games.
, 1935-03-08

CARDS TRYING
new GARDENER
Terry Moore 10 Slated To
Begin Season I'm
Center

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
q. Up Touching the training
camp base:
The world champion Cardinals
will start the campaign with a new
centerfielder but IL won't be John
Leonard Pepper) Martin. who
dons his uniform Friday for the
first time.
The newcomer Is Terry Moore. a
ballhawk from the Columbus
farm" and labelled a sure thing
in the Big Show. Miguel Con-
zales. the taciturn Cuban VINO
serves Frank Frisch rs first lieu
tenant. rates Moore one OF the
fastest and best flycatchers he has
ever coached. Terry Is q printer
by trade.
Martin, with the kinks extracted
from the trick left elbow that gave
him so much trouble the past two
years and contributed 70 his field
ing lapses in the 1884 World Series.
Is a fixture at third base for the
champiorG. I'M. Pepper likes the hot
corner and Is rarin' TO 60. He's
the most popular player on the
Cardinal roster.
Baseball sharps expect both Dean
brothers TO win 20 or more games
this year but many or them now
are insisting that Paul eventually
will prove a more consistent winner
than the more cobrful Dizzy. 4.
Last season Paul had a bad start
later twisting an ankle and being
out Of action for ver two weeks
yet he finished with 10 victories.
FriSch says Ruth will always be
dangerous at the plate but that
the strain Of playing left field II
six out Of eight National League
parks to avoid the sun. will bC
tough on the Babes shaky legs.
George Silkirk is definitely Stat.
ed TO take Ruth's old place IL
right field for the Yankees, buI
that doesn't entirely solve Joe Nc.
Carthy's outfield problem.
Ben Chapman is the only othel
fixture. with a quartet Of conten'
ders including Earle Combs. for thu
third spot IN the Yankee pastures
Joe Crtlin says the American
League race Is wide open" thii
year. with five or six clubs as pen,
nant contenders He thinks TIT
Athletics will be one Of the tough
est Of them all.
, 1935-03-08
TO ATTEMT
300 M. P. H..
Englishman Boosts World
Mark to 276.S16
Miles an Hour
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, March
8-PD-Sir Malcolm Campbell had
a new worlds automobile speed
record 10 tack 10 the cockpit Of
Bluebird Friday-276.8l6 miles an
hour-but whether that would sat-
iSfy him for this year. DR. for any
other year, not even he knew.
In other years. the moment he
fractured the Straightaway. run
ming start standards that he alone
has been able TO challenge since
the death of Major Seagrave. he
has packed UP Immediately. put the
monster Bluebird in a crate. and
started straight back for England.
This time he's heSitating.
He went out on Daytona's sands
Thursday and lifted his mark from
272.I08 to 276.8l6. IL was a fraction
al Improvement. as he scared south
ward through the measured mile
in 1929 seconds at al average OF
2727 27 miles an hour. and came
hack through the same stretch in
1881 seconds al a 28l. $50 mile an
hour clip. When ne set his 272.lO8
mile records two years ago he aver
aged 1923 seconds for the measured
mile.
Campbell's word as 10 the future
meant as much as II has regarding
the past. He said Thursday night,
before he retired. that he had made
no decision as TO whether he would
stay here and continue TO shoot for
the 800 miles an hour he feels Is
in Bluebird If the beach ever reach
es the millennium Of perfection he
desires. Yet. at the same time, he
had asked the city officials 70 stand
ty. and be prepared 70 clock him
/ n future attempts.
He said Thursday. as late as I
%. m. that the beach was impossible.
rough and lumry. and could not
possibly sustain the speed he sought
yet three hours later he had Blue
bird on the sands, breaking his old
record.
, 1935-03-08
GOLF TOURNEY
NEARS CLOSE
Sensational Play Features
Pro Te5/. Play At
Miami

MIAMI. Fla. March s.-P-
Eight star professional teams. sur
vivors OF a round Of subpar golf
such as the vaunted international
four ball tournament has seldom
seen, fought 1t out Friday for the
four semi-final berths.
Only by becoming the second team
ever TO down the well-nigh irwin
chile Tommy Armour-Bobby Cruick-
shank combination could Henry
Picard, Hershey Pa. and John
Revolta. Cleveland, have a look
in on first money in the $4,000 tour
nament.
Horton Smith and Paul Runyan,
rated next to Armour and Cruick-
shank as favoriJes. faced trouble in
a match with Johnny Golden and
Bill Mehlhorn.
Both highly regarded teams mar
rcwly missed elimination in Thurs
Gays sensational first round. each
being forced TO the seth green 70
win.
Cruickshank OF Richmond, Va,
and Armour Of Chicago, defeated
Joe ana Mike Turnesa Of New York.
one up. Smith OF Chicago and Run
yam Of New York downed Ed Dud-
lev of Philadelphia and Orvlle
White Of st. Louis by a similar
score.
Other matches in the second round
Of the l~2-year-old tourney bring
together Willie MacFarlane Of
Tuckahoe. N. Y. and Harry Cooper
OF Chicago. ard a team composed
OF Vic Ghezzi. OF Deal. N. j.. and
Willie Klein Of Miami. Gene Sarazen
and Harold McSpaden Kansas City
sharpshooter. meet Billie Burke OF
Cleveland and Witty Cox Of Brook
Ign.
, 1935-03-08
LOCALS GRAB
SIX FIRSTS
Lions Score 65M Points To
s. For Brownsville,
31h for Rio Hondo

The La Feria high school Lions
took their share Of the first and
then rolled up 35k points more with
seconds, thirds and fourths here
Thursday afternoon to capture a
triangular meet with the Browns
vile High Eagles and the Rio Hon
do Bobcats. The winners made 65is
tallies.
The Eagles came In second with
53 points while the Bobcats scored
31h points with their small squad.
Louis Fernandez Of Brownsville
carried off high point honors by
winning the broad jump and placing
second in the go and low hurdles
for eleven tsllies.
Xavier Quintero and Billy Puteg-
rat Of Brownsville tied for second
honors at ten points each. Quintero
won both sprints while Putegnat
breeZed home a winner in both
hurdle events. If the timing was
right In the 220, Quintero is going
TO give the boys q real run in this
event. The stop watch caught him
ut 23s.
Wagner Of Rio Hondo. Ashworth
OF La Feria and Black Of Rio
Hondo turned up nine points each
and Hensley OF La Feria and Prime
Of La Feria were next in line with
eight TALES each.
Giving promise OF good work In
the stronger meets. the Brownsville
squad turned up practically all Of
its points in first and seconds. The
Eagles placed one-two in six event.
Beryl Baker, La Feria captain who
ia believed to be the best miller
operating in these parts. "a not
pushed Thursday and covered the
distance in 5:02.9.
The Eagles are making plans for
a dual meet in the near future
with the strong Donna Redskins.
the favorites to win the district
meet.
The Thursday events:
100 Yard dash-Quintero. B; Nc
Davitt. B; Wagner, RI; Hensley,
IF. Time l0.6.
220 Yard dash-Quintero. B: Fer
nandez. B; Wagner, RI; Hensley,
IF. Time 23.8.
$40 Yard run-Goulding. IF;
Wagner. RI; Hensley. IF; Kowals-
HI, B. Time. So seconds.
$50 yard run-Black, RH; Schrei-
Der, B: Hammer, IF; Moreno, If.
Time. 2:1l.3.
Mile run-Baker, IF; Kuhn. RH;
Dodd, If; Lingle. IF. Time 5:02e.
Mile relay-La Feria, Rio Hon
DO. Brownsville. Time. $50.
High hurdles Putegnat, b;
Schneider. B: Ashworth. If; Could
ing. IF. Time, TIA.
Low hurdles-Putegnat, 3; Fer
nandez. B: Hensley, IF; Ashworth,
IF. Time, 28.5.
Broad jump-Fernandez, b: Jack
Aon. B; Stoddard. IF; Hensley, If.
Distance. 10 feet Az inches.
High jump-Ashworth, IF; Har-
Ian Of RI and StinSon Of LF tied;
Stoddard, IF. Height, 5 feet 4 inch
eS.
Pole vault-Defaulted to Mach
ner and Dodd of La Feria.
Shot put-McDonald. IF; Prime,
IF; Barrera, B; Black. RI Dis
lance. 81 feet. 9is inches.
Discus-Barrera. 3: Black. RH;
Prime. IF; AShwofh, IF. Distance,
% feet. ? inches.
Javelin-Black. RH; Prime, LF:
Wagner. RH: Hensley. IF. Distance,
$50 feet, IL inches.