davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-13
Japanese Rush
Continued From Page One)

ability TO accept Japanese demands
within an alleged but unrevealed
time limit.
Many reports OF japanese troop
movements we're current In Peiping
Thursday.
A portion Of the japanese garri-
son Of 800 men at Koupeikow, the
great wall gateway north OF Peiping.
arrived at Miyun and Hauiju. 40
miles northwest OF Peiping.
Planes to Arrive
III was also reported that IL Japa-
nese troop trains and an armored
train had gone inside the great
wall through Shankaikwan since
Monday.
The japanese have notified the
Chinese authorities here that a
squadron of II to II japanese air
planes will fly from Jehol 10 Peip-
ing to inspect the evacuation OF
Chinese troops. The planes T ex-
pected Friday.
, 1935-06-13
SANTONE GETS
Continued From Page One)

Of San Antonio were reported pas
sable. The San Antonio highway
through Kerrville TO Junction was
reported open despite rumors that
ii was under water.
, 1935-06-13
To Fly Further

While the Clipper continued at a
steady speed OF los 70 ll6 miles an
L.Our, the Six-man crew worked Just
as steadily at various tests. par
ticularly one concerned with the
effect OF n cold front" In the
atmosphere on the planes opera
ton.
Officials explained this as a con-
clifton caused bv the influx or cold
air from the Arctic down TO the
mid-Paeific area.
, 1935-06-13

a 36-mile an hour cross wind from
the north. the breeze had shifted
20 south southeast and eased up to
10 miles an hour.
When the Clipper left Alameda
Wednesday az 4:59 d. m. Central
Standard Time. ii was disclosed the
flight had been delayed until wea-
tner reports indicated stormy con-
uItions might be found somewhere
on the first leg OF the trip. Such
conditions. II vas explained. were
desired % tests might be made TO
determine their effect on regularly
scheduled trans-Pacific flights In
the future.
, 1935-06-13
VALLEYS FIGHT

CONTINUED from Page onel
, 1935-06-13
GIANT CLIPPER

Continued From Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 26th day of June, 1885.
~ an order of the above entitled
Probate Court, the Last Will and
Testament of Chas. Henry Darwell
was admitted to Probate in said
Court, and the undersigned, Chris
tine Darwell, was thereupon duly
appointed executrix with Will an
nexed of the said estate, and there
upon qualified as such executriX.
and is now the duly appointed.
qualified and acting Executrix with
will annexed of said estate.
All pers ons having claims
against the estate of said Chas
Henry Darwell, deceased. are here
by required to present them. proper
ly verified with the proper Won h
ers within six CO. months from
the date hereof, to the ExecutriX at
my office at Wrangell Alaska,
which place is hereby designated
by the undersigned as the place for
the transaction of the business OF
the said estate
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
26th day of June, 1885.
CHRISTINE DARWELL
Executrix of the Estate of
Chas. Henry Darwell De
ceased
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

There is reported to be much
sickness in the colony at Matanus-
ka consisting of humps, measles
chicken pox and pinkeye 1t is not
serious. Mr.. Irwin states that many
of the colonists are in too poor a
state of health to have been sent
to Alaska. One complaint is that
the colony doctor has no auto, the
colonists being scattered. Mr.. Irwin
says the chief trouble is with agi-
tators who keep things boiling, and
he should like to see them deported
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Fairbanks is preparing to spend
$4,000 on sidewalks under PWA
grant. The town is growing like a
weed and has lots of payrolls be-
hind it to back it up. Improvement
districts will be formed for the
purpose. With her houses number
ed, a new federal building, school
house, city hall and sidewalks, the
interior metropolis is fast becom-
ing a good place to live.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

cused of having killed silas Benja-
min, Is, also a native who was
found in a smoke house at Shage-
LUX, suffering from a gunshot
wound, and who died without being
able to recall the name of his as
sailant Workman was suspected,
and after hearing was sent to
Fairbanks for trial. Shageluk is
west of Flat on the Kuskokwim
river
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Reindeer meat going into Port
land must be labeled hereafter
The authorities say that while the
meat is wholesome it is sold for
s cents a pound while local beef
Used in the manufacture of ham
burgers, sausages and like pro-
ducts. Rabbits and similar ami
mails are also required to be label
ed.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER COURT, WRANGELL
PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA. IN PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CHAS. HENRY OAR
WELL, Deceased
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12
TOURIST TRAVEL SETS NEW
PAC. COAST, ALAS. RECORD
Continued from Page One)

tourist dollar" was the most
widely distributed dollar of any in
dustry, contrary to the belief of
the majority of people that hotels
get the largest portion of the tour
ist dollar They do not" said Mr..
Clark. The group other than no
tells get SO cents of every dollar
OF the new money that is brought
into any community by travellers or
conventions. He said an average
derived from study involving
more than 100000 tourists in aver
age cities showed the following dis
tribution of the dollar; retail
stores, 81 percent; hotels, %; res
taurants, Is; garages. 10; theatres.
s; and miscellaneous, 10 percent.
OF the hotel mans % percent, IS
percent is spent locally by him"
Promotes Westward Travel
The Pacific Northwest Tourist
association was formed fairly re-
Gently at Butte, Montana, to pro-
mote travel westward, via rail-
roads, air lines, bus lines and by
automobile over us. Highway No.
10. Chamber of commerce, automo-
bile clubs, hotel and transporta-
ton officials from Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
North and South Dakota, and the
provinces of Alberta and British
Columbia attended the meeting
All of these individuals and repre-
scented organizations are alert to
the possibilities and interest ere
ated in the newly completed high
way in bringing travel westward
via the all weather northern route
from Chicago to the Pacific coast
Incidentally. in addition to being
president of the Pacific Northwest
Tourist association, Mr.. Clark is
president of the Okanogan-C ariboo
Trail association, manager of the
New Washington hotel, Seattle
vice-president of the Washington
Good Roads association and vice
president of the Washington State
Hotel Mems association.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

All the friends of the Eskimo
missions of Alaska will be grieved
to hear that Mother Rose, OS.U.,
has been called to the States be-
cause of an arthritic condition that
has kept her laid up the past six
months and unable to use her
lower limbs. She was in charge of
the Mission at Pilgrim Springs and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

The rotogravure section of the
last edition of the Sunday New
York Times received contains pie
ture of Rev. B. j. Bingle and his
class of Matanuska Sunday school
pupils. 1t is captioned THE first
Colonist Sunday School" and shows
the tent in which Rev. Bingle or
ganized the first church assembly
in the new colony.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Reminiscent of the old days in
Alaska when one doctored his in
juries the best he could, w. g..
Black, a troller, caught his arm in
gurdy, causing a compound
fracture. He was alone at the time
and was forced to cut splints, work
the broken bones in place in great
agony and apply splints and ban
dages. After setting his arm in
workmanlike manner, he pulled up
his anchor with his good arm, and
proceeded to Ketchikan for surgt-
cal attention The doctor compll-
mented him on the professional job
he accomplished.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

At this time of the year. the sun
is rising in Eastern Maine about
the time it is setting on Attu is
land, the western extremity of
Alaska. In about one-fourth of
Alaska, the sun never sets at this
time of year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Charged with murder, Gatchidle
Workman, 80 years of age, is i
prisoner in the Fairbanks jail, ac
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Newcomers continue to flock to
Homer and number of hOmesteads
have been taken up Homer has
some of the best farming land in
Alaska and a longer growing sea
son than Matanuska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

was transferred a few months ago
to the hospital at Nome where
treatments did not help her condi-
ton She is greatly beloved by the
Eskimos who hope for her speedy
recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Being tortured for hours by mos
quitoes as he lay helpless and eX-
hausted at his mine shaft on Fair
banks crew, after a spinal injury
following a fall of 80 feet into his
shaft was the lot of Sam Kopro-
vica, who was found helpless by
neighbors. When the staging on
which he was standing broke, Ko-
provica dropped to the bottom of
his shaft. Upon reaching conscious
ness, after several desperate at
tempts to climb out he managed
to climb a ladder to the surface,
only to lie helpless fighting mos
quitoes and flies until found. He
is recovering in the Fairbanks hos
pital.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Fairbanks has raised her $4,000
and sent in an order for the new
ambulance 1t will be on a Dodge
chassis, with special springs and
body, the latter built by the Chris
tie company of Seattle. The color
will be white with a red cross, and
will have DE la Verghne Ambu-
lance on each side, with City of
Fairbanks" in blue on each door.
1t will be taken in by way of the
Alaska Railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Bids on the Snow Riyer-Lawing
section of the Missing Link"
highway from Seward to connect
With the Moose Pass road at Mile
2S, are called for July 3, and the
work will be started a few weeks
later. The road will be of great
benefit to miners and ranchers
along the highway and in the
Moose Pass district. Autos then can
go as far as Hope on Turnagain
Arm. Next a road will be built
into the Homer section, connect
ing with the Kenai highway. This
is said to be one of the finest
farming sections of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Sam Godfrey, veteran mine op-
orator of the North; H. C. Cooper,
Moose pass placer miner, and Wood
berry Abbey, mining engineer, ira
yelled from Moose pass to Fair
banks a short time ago. Godfrey
and Cooper are interested in the
Lynx creek property. A fair size
crew has been working for several
weeks and, it is reported, a salts
factory cleanup was made last
week. Godfrey and Abbey will ex-
anime several interior properties, it
is understood.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Airplane companies at Fairbanks
have been coming money by taking
passengers up to view the midnight
sun at IS per look A flight of a
few hundred feet in the air shows
the sun in all its glory and many
take advantage of the opportunity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Mrs. Harriet Yinal of Seldovia is
expected to return to Ophir soon,
bringing in a drill to work her
ground on Spruce creek.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Mckinley park will have
school the coming season, Miss
Lucille Lavery of Fairbanks hav-
ing been appointed by Commission
er Karnes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

In consideration of his promise
to quit the liquor dealing business
in Ketchikan Immediately, Albert
Johnson, proprietor of the Thomas
Basin Liquor store, got off with
$500 fine. He plead guilty to
charges of violation of the Terri
torial liquor regulations, being
specifically charged with selling
liquor to high school pupils.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Mrs. George A. Lingo, wife of
the assistant manager at Mckinley
national park and daughter of Gov.
John W. Troy, has gone to the
park for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Robert rockingham, noted writ
er, lecturer and publicist of New
York, is in Fairbanks, writing a
series of articles on Alaska. He
won't in by way of Dawson. Last
winter he delivered seven lectures
on Alaska. He will go to Mckinley
park for several weeks and come
out over the railway to Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wingfield
have more than so head of cattle
on their ranch at Afognak, they
say. Marauding bears have cost the
cattlemen of the district a large
loss, but it is believed they are
getting killed off, as there have
been no losses so far this season.
Homer is suffering from lack OF
rain, no moisture having fallen for
over three weeks.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
African Negro Art on
Exhibition at Museum
of Modern Art in NeW York
'wHOOPEE TWELVE SOCIAL
CLUB

The members OF the Whoonaa
Twelve Social Club met with Mrs
Is. Johnson, the hostess being Miss
Myrtle Watkins as hotesss THO
next meeting Will be with Mrs
Is. Moore.
A pre-St. Patrick Day dinner
dance, at the home OF Mrs. Moor.
March 10. at which time the follow.
ing clubs were represented Un,,sd
Savings Club. United Sixteen. Jol-
ly Serenaders. Hollywood Sports
men, l.. and g. Club, Prosperous
FIFTEEN and others. Dance music
was furnished by Guy II. Jackson,s
One-Man Band. and those seen
swaying to the time of the tiltiny
strains were: Miss NJ. Kennedy
Miss NJ. Patterson. l.. Settlers v
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ratl,,,.
Mrs. G. Jackson and guests. r
Goodwin. M. Evans. c. p Clark +
Adams. M. Wright NJ. Watkins y
Johnson, b. Davis. L. johnson
Moore, s. Hart and Mrs. Lester
The social committee spared M
pains in seeing that the eues,.
were royalty entertained. /. John-
son is president; Il. l.. Goodwin
general secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30

gar discussed tine race prejudice
and discrimination practised
against Negroes throughout the
country. He cited the Scottsboro
case. the Victory case the rail-
reading OF Lee and Brown. and the
discrimination AZ Roseland Park
Cemetery which Mr. Sugar is now
fighting at the reoues. of a num-
Der of organizations.
After the conclusion of his ad-
dress. four or five ministers took
the floor and paid warm tribute to
Mr.. Sugar as staunch defender OF
the Negro people; they declared II
the duty OF all ministers 10 support
his candidacy Mr. Sugars can
didacy has been endorsed by the
Baptist Ministers Alliance. repre-
senting 80 churches The Methodist
Ministerial Alliance WAS not ahlc
to endorse hin officially as Il IS
contrary to 'hoh rules to endorse
any candidate Tor public office.
Rev. J a Chafl' -ton Of =. John
g. NJ r. CmrcA * chairman oi the
Methodist Ministerial Alliance
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
Attorney Maurice
Sugar Addresses
Methodist Ministers

! a warm welcome was given
Tuesday. March 10. al the weekly
conference OF the Methodist minis
tcrial Alliance TO Maurice Sugar,
candidate for Judge OF Recorder 3
Court who addressed the confer
ence on 1.-THE Negro at the Bar OF
Justice" The conference was
lheld at the Ebenezer A. VI. F..
Church. sos Erskine.
Mr. Sugar is the attorney who
gained wide prominence for his de-
fence last summer of James Vic
tory. Negro worker. who was tried
on charge of having attacked and
robbed white woman More re-
gently. Mr. Sugar won new trial
and p verdict OF acauittal for two
Negroes. Charles Lee and Monroe
Brown after they had been SEN
tcncel by Recorders Judge John
v Nrcnnn lo 30 days each be-
cause il haa no home, no job
and no Visible means Of support I"
In heth ease. Mr. sugar served
without Zee
~ Il half hflr's address Mr. SUI
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
.JOELOUIS AND MATTE BROWN
TO CLASH. AT THE OLYMPIA

Joe Louis. sensational young
knockout artist OF the resisn can
vas who meet Matte Brown. Wash
ington. ID. c.. at the Olympia here
on the night of Mar 90. is the ton
&c that the hoxinggame has been
waiting for these many months.
Because of his phenomenal re-
cord Ia knockouts in l6 consecu-
tives victories since turning pro
last July Joe is being sought, by
promoters in all sections of the
tcountry. Although tempting offers
have been dangled before Louis by
promoters in the Mddlewest and
far West. New York was able to get
Joe's name on the dotted line for
three bouts this summer.
This was confirmed Monday af-
ternoon when John w. Roxborough
manger OF the Brown Bomber. re-
turned from New York where he
accepted tentative terms offered
by Mike Jacobs. promoter OF the
ITwentieth Century club. TO have
Louis meet an unnamed opponent
ON the MILK Fund Show July IL at
Yankee Stadium
Primo Carnera, former heavy
weight champion Arr l.asky. or
Mas Schmcling viii bc the man 10
oppose Louis in his eastern debut.
There are two obstacles in Louis
paih before he can accept the east
crn bouts lie must dispose of
Matte brown here March - and
Charlie Ret1laff in Chicago next
month This Is a blk assignment for
he youngster but his managers be-
ievc him capable OF emerging sue
essful in both bouts
Brown comes with fine record.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
|CkES ENDORSES ADM|NST RATI0N OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON
Judge Cotter Has
Unique Record

Judge Tomas NJ Cotter. OF Re-
corders Car, a candidate for re-
election. has presided over APP
proximately 100000 cases since
1919 involving nearly every form
~ criminal offense. ordinance viola
ton, and real estate condemnation
DHspnc this large number Of Gag
q rnly nesligible number have
efcr been appealed TO the Supreme
Court and that court has never re-
scrsed one OF his decisions.
Judge Cottcr was born IN Detroit
fifty-iwO years ago and educated
ia Detroit schools. lie entered legal
practice In 1906 upon graduation
from the Detroit College of Law.
In 1919 he was elected as Police
Judge. He was active in the refor-
nation Of the Police Court and
when the legislature established the
Continued on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
JAMES JOHNSON SWEENY, FAMOUS
ART CRITIC PRAISES FINE
COLLEC TION
Volume On Negro Art To Be Published
In Connection With E h i b i t

New York-The Museum OF Mod
ern Art. IL West SO Street. an
nounces an Exhibition of African
Negro Art to open to the public
Tuesday. March 10. and TO remain
on view through Sunday. May 10.
James Johnson Sweeney. art cri-
tic and author of book and arti-
Giles on modern art published In
this country and in Europe. has
selected the 500 objects which will
be shown from private and mus
cum collections in England. Ger
many. Belgium. France and the
United States. The principal EN-
phasis will be on sculpture in wood.
which has had so much interest for
modern artists. Sculpture in bronze
and ivory will also be sown as well
IS TEXTILES implements and wea-
pons
Objects IN The Exhibition have
hcen drawn principally from west
c"airal Africa an area nearly twice
llie sac OF The United states 1t in
clndcs the following regions.
French sudan French Guinca,
tnper Volta. Sierra Leone. Liberia
lver, coast Dahomcy British
NieDis CAMERON Cabin French
Coueo. Belgian congo, angola. and
R'iish East Africa. II IS impossi-
he 20 estimate with any degree of
accuracy the age Of the objects.
Those in wood. due To the perisha-
bic nature OF the material and the
omniverous white ants OF Africa
may not be more than two or three
hundred years old. Objects in metal
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
Says, Pres. Johnson
Is Doing an Excellent
Job at Howard u.

Washinrton ~ amp Sec
rotary Harold ~ lckrs of the I )
Department of The Interior stepped
squarcly behind he administration
of Dr. Mordecaia Johnson president
OF Howard university m an adj
dress delivered in the Cabinet
room Of The Willard hotel held last,
"Wednesday evening. on the occa-
sion OF the second annual dinner
given by Assistant Secretary Oscar
G. Chapman OF the Interior Depart
meni. for the officers and faculty
OF Howard
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30

and ivory may precede the six
teenth century.
In commenting on the relation
between African art and modern
art. Mr.. Sweeney has said: The
art OF the primitive Negro I'm It's
mastery OF aesthetic forms. sensi-
tveness 70 intervals. freedom
from naturalstic imitation and bold
ness OF Imagination parallels many
OF the ideals OF modern art. We
find many characteristics OF
Epstein's work and that OF several
other modern sculptors and paint
ers such as Picasso. Modigliani and
Brancusi. that point TO their re-
spect for African art
"Religion has been the chief
stimulus OF African art In the
parklands and forest fringes of the
continent ancestor worship was
practiccd In the denscr jungles
animistic beliefs predominatcd (;
trees. streams. rocks and animals
were worshippcd as supernatural
forces in rituals which involved
sculniucd masks ana let.shes
ITh fr are lclsh-men's masks. hunt
ing masks. circumcision ritua
masks. and masks worn at funera
ana M. mortal ceremonies differ
eni variations Of type in every
tribe for every purpose, in wood
ivory. gold. wicker. cloth. straw
parchment. and endless combina
tions of materials. There are ferti
lily idols and fetishes for con
iuration to head the sick or effec
CONTINUED ON Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
WITH THE
Younger Set
BY ULYSSES W. BOYKIN
BY ULYSSES w. BOYKIN

Ions. a word from some of the out
of-town sat. gives assurance that
hey viii be home TO share in the
spring vacation. with fun and APP
pcndcctomy; Minnie Muliens. Tire
man avenne, has ambitions 10 be-
come dancing artist Catherine
Garter is writing her own book
rce irN Eddie cunniisham denies
that ne s married or engaged,
ItlMnc Green i, active ia dramatic
.lrr'ss ~ Miudnr lrlh Hutton
has nale sareeau' -af-arm, OF lhe
Dclta Sisna Theta SprcrllS al
Ann Nrhor, rlill pshN has been
ni sed greatly especially al the
'ornfr Of 81 NtNoinc aud FOREST.
Confined on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
Ignores Critics

one OF the first groups which
chilled on me when ! assumed Of
flee as secretary Of the interior.
department. which administers
Howard for the government
was a committee which came to talk
to me about President Johnson.
flis committee, described him as a
quite terrible man who was pur-
suing a policy which they COM
planned would tear Howard down.
! told the members OF the commit
tee 10 bring in their specifications
They have not produced them yet.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30

Speaking before a mixed andi
ence Of some fifty persons com
prising the deans and professors o
the various colleges In the UNIVERSE
~ their wives and several white
friends. Mr.. Ickes in his character
istically vigorous and outspoker
manner said
Il am for President Johnson. lie
is doing an excellent job under
very difficult conditions. He is de-
serving of our gratitude
Howard university" he contin-
ucd lis splendid institution 1t
has achieved magnificently, and Is
destined 10 be still greater in the
fmuc me man who holds the
Arm Z aa Wsttution Of The size
as toward {. certain 10
lrealem hesrl him II ]
lei a. pr Johnson had done
t0Dla wfene Mould have Gull
~ Nia n isns - ma told him 80
al, t face