davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
SIX INDICTED FOR MIRRORING
 FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.

MIAMI, Feb. 9.-Six persons were indicted today for harboring gangst 1T Alvin Karpis, Americas Public En- emy number 1. Karpis is wanted for robberies and especially ir connection with the Bremmer kid- mapping case. The government is determined to arrest all people who ,sist the deperadoes to evade the law.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
Tornado Sweeps TeXas--12 Dead
 Scores Injured

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 9.-A tornado which swept through Texas today left 12 dead and 55 injured in it's wake. Thousands of dollars damage was reported and 50 families were homeless in Dallas which was the worst hit. The storm swept up from the Gulf of Mexico and died down as it swept northward.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
WINDY CITY GANGSTERS WALK
 CFF WITH $1,0O0 PAYROLL.

sCHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 9.-Four men . armed with shotguns and automatic rifles walked into a wholesale drug
 firm today, forced IA employees to : ieson the floor then compelled the vice-president of the company to ( open the safet and coolly walked out withr$ ,0O0 in payroll money.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09

The average income of employed families in America has been estim- ated at $1,7OO. It has been asserted that 60 perc centfof the national in comes range from $1,00O to :$2,0O0. n 1928. the national income was 81 billion dollars.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-09
Shipped
 $2,182,697.54 in
 Furs During 1884

According to data compiled by the Alaska Game Commission furs ship ped from Alaska numbered 31e, ,76O pelts valued at $2,182 ,697.54 during the year 1884. That does not include S19,333.00 worth of foxes shipped from the Pribilof Islands. The fol- lowing is detailed report of the fur shipped:
 Species Number Value Bear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Retired Officer Dies

John Z. Long, retired police off,
Ger, died at his home, 800 E. Wal
nut-st, Apt 2, Sunday. Funeral
services are to be held at 2 tomor-
row at the Central Christian
Church. The Rev w. A. Shullen-
berger is to Officiate
Mr.. Long lived in indianapolis all
his life, was a member Of the Logan
Lodge. F. and A. NJ and the Cen
trail Christian Church. He had been
a member of the police department
18 years, starting as member Of
the bicycle squad
He was a detective sergeant at the
time Of his retirement Several
years ago he received a citation for
the capture of a bank bandit near
Mohawk
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Anna Long; a brother, Harry Long,
and a sister, Miss Carrie May Long,
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
FINAL SERVICES
THURSDAY FOR
DAVID BARRETT
63-Year-0Id Insurance Man
to Be Buried in Holy
Cross Cemetery.

Services for David P Barrett,
who died At his home. SOIL N New
Jersey-st, yesterday, are to be held
at 10 Thursday at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral Burial is to be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Barrett, who was So, had been
in the insurance business nearly all
his life. He was the originator Of
the Indiana ADULTS and Inspection
Bureau, rate finding system
He was captain in the Spanish
American War, receiving a citation
for bravery.
He was a member of the Blue
Goose, insurance order, and the IN
LLAMA Insurance Society. of which
HI was first president and CO.
founder.
Survivors include the widow. Mrs
Laura u. Barrett; three daughters,
Mrs. f. D. Smith, Springfield, III;
Mrs. G. p. Cox, Detroit, and Miss
M. Helen Barrett, indianapolis, and
five grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

and they took advantage of it. Game
wardens, who are in touch with
things, report that some mama rab-
bits have had as high as four broods
this year, with an average of two
to six to the brood. They grow
fast.
All the rabbits in the state are
cOttontails, except a few jackrab-
bits imported this spring from
Kansas and turned loose near Jas
per. They've been having a pretty
hard time of it. and most of them
are dead. Conservation Department
officials say. They probably won't
live the winter out.
Limit Set at 10 Daily
The law allows each hunter 10 a
day, but he's not allowed more than
20 in his possession at any one time.
That goes for merchants, too. They
can't have more than 20 around the
store at any one time.
Last year, for no apparent reason,
there was a shortage of cottontails
in northern and some southern
counties Nobody knows why this
cycle of breeding occurs.
The Conservation Department re-
stocks the state each year as rabbits
are needed in the opinion of sports
men and Wardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
RABBITS TO Be
ON spot JUST
70 DAYS HENCE
Pre- Season Announcement
Says Supply in State
Is Abundant.

Don't look now, but the rabbit
season is only 20 days away, which
is good news for the hunters, bad
news for the rabbits, and just $3.50
news for noncombatants.
State Conservation Department
officials say there is an unusually
good supply of healthy rabbits this
year and that they doubt if there is
a single rabbit in the state infected
with rabbit fever.
Good Hunting Promised
There were favorable breeding
conditions for the animals this year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

He had been in the Marion County
tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside
four years before going to the hos
pital. Surviving are a brother, John
Finn, half-brother. Thomas Finn
and an uncle, John Finn.
Funeral services are to be held
Thursday morning in SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral with burial in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Teter Rites Tomorrow

DR. J. P. Teter, Indianapolis ply
sician, died Sunday in Mooresville
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at 10 in the Tyner Funeral
Home, 323 w. 30th-st. Burial is to
be in Sheridan.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Etha c. Teter; a son, George V.
Teter, Fl Wayne, and daughter
Mrs Deloris 10y, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Heavyweight BIG =
YANk" dark cotton
AIDES; verts and
WhipcordS; many nov
city patterns suitable
afOr dress or work.
isles 80 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Mrs. Mcintosh Passes

Rites for Mrs. Mona Byrne Nc
Intosh, who died at her home, 1911
N Wallace-st, yesterday following
an operation, are to be held at the
Little Flower Catholic Church
Thursday at 9 following services at
the home at $50. Burial is to be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcintosh was the wife of
John Mcintosh, indianapolis Star
circulation manager. Survivors, be-
sides the husband are three sons,
Maurice, Paul and Howard McIn-
tosh; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Nc
Allistor; an aunt, Miss Katherine
Campbell, and two uncles, Corne-
Illus Campbell, and Joseph Campbell
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
SUES RIV0LI THEATER
Plaintiff Alleges 1893 Unpaid on
Sound Equipment.

The r. C. A. Manufacturing
Co., Inc, today sued Mark G. Mar
COILS of the Rivoi Theater for
S89398, which it says is unpaid on
the theaters sound equipment. The
suit was filed in Superior Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Mems work and dress
pants; better quality
Moleskins, Whipcords,
SharkskinS, and dress
patterns. Sizes 90 to
so.
Leaders !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Edward BrOSnan Dies

Edward j. Brosnan died yeSter-
day at his home, 1877 Oliver-av.
Mr. Brosnan was SO. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bros
nan Surviving, besides the parents,
are a brother, Dan BrOsnan, and a
sister Mrs. Harry Washburn, both
of indianapolis.
Funeral services are to be held at
9 Thursday in Assumption Catholic
Church. Burial is to be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
James MCKeever SuCCumbS

James G. McKeever, former Penn
sylvania Railroad clerk, died last
night at the Methodist Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
A. E. SCHoETTLER HERE
 CONVENTION WEEK

A. E. Schoettler, supervisor of vo- cational education of the Territor- ial public schools office in Juneau, arrived in Wrangell on the North land Monday night.
 MT. Schoettler is here to visit the Wrangell schools in his capaci- ty as supervisor of home economies and manual training. At the same time he hopes to make some plans for the inclusion of vocational work in the school program for the next school year. While here he will vis- it Wrangeii Institute. Although he has no official connection with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, he Is very much interested in that institution.
 Mir. Schoettler is scheduled to ad- dress one of the meetings of the Alaska Native Brotherhood conven- tion and will speak Friday evening on the subject, vocational Educa- tiOn far Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
sTIKINE TRAVELLERS BELIEVED
 IN DANGER FOLLOWING FREEZE

Word was received by Deputy U. s. Collector of Customs L. J. Chil- berg from John Simpson, of Tele- graph Creek, that MT. and Mrs. Walter Simpson had left there on October 27 in a small boat powered by an outboard motor, en route to Juneau by way of Wrangell.
 The telegram stated that the Sti- kline had frozen over on the day following the Simpsons departure and it was feared that they had been compelled to camp somewhere along the river until the river froze solid enough for them to travel on the ice. or opened so they could continue their voyage.
 No word has been received of the travellers since they left Telegraph Creek. It is possible that they may have stopped at Frank Jackson's or at one of the other places along the river where they would receive shelter. Friends of the travelling couple are worried a little, howey- CT, pointing out that even if they proceed over the ice they will find no boat to bring them to Wrangell.
 Customs Officer Chilberg has re quested persons living near the old Alaska Packers cannery to watch for smoke signals from the mouth of the river, or along the shore to- ward Green Point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
AIN. B. Leaders Discuss
 Fisheries Regulations

The Tuesday evening session of the A N B. convention was called to order at o'clock by Peter Simp- son, of Sitka, who occupied the chair in the absence of the presi- dent Pupils of the Wrangell Insti- |rute attended in a body and ob- served the deliberations of their elders from seats in the balcony. Other visitors were seated in the rear of the hall and along both sides
 Pupils of the Wrangell public schools, under the leadership of Miss Helen Hunter, appeared in a scene called Dawn" Wearing Al aska Indian costumes, they sang the well-known American Indian melo- dy, By the Waters of the Mime lonka," to the accompaniment played by Miss Hunter on the piano
 Simpson announced that the topic of discussion for the evening would be fish traps" He asserted that the fishing industry was the Indians bread and butter, and that the fish traps were depriying them of the full benefits of that industry The Natives. he said, had begun their fight against the fish traps in 1922. At that time it was hard for them to convince the white fisher men, storekeepers and the conner cial clubs that the traps were an evil Today, however, these varied interests had come to realize, Simp- son said that more fish caught by the fishermen meant more money spent in local trade, and that the businessmen of Alaska were now lining up in the battle to end traps
 In introducing the next speak CT, Louis Paul, the chairman relat- ed the efforts he had made in win ming Paul over to the idea that fish traps were taking away the In dians' livelihood.
 'I cooked flapjacks-many flap jacks-for that boy" he said rem iniseently. And I fried many eggs for him before he saw things my way That was at Lake Bay-year
 Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
Chester WOrthingtOn
 Dies Tuesday Morning

Captain Chester Worthington, prominent Indian leader in south eastern Alaska, and Salvation Army officer for the past 31 years, died early Tuesday morning at his home in WrangeIl from cerebral hemor- rhage.
 Captain Warrington was born in Wrangell 65 years ago. He was one of the late Dr. Hall Young's most promising boys in the Presby- terian mission school at Wrangell and at the Sitka Training School
 He went into the Klondike dur ing the gold excitement and served as a pilot on Yukon river steamers for some years. While in the Yu- kon he was married to a young Native woman from Juneau, who had made the arduous trip into the Klondike with relatives. Of the eight children born to them, but one daughter, Mrs. Mary Miyasato, of Wrangell, survives.
 Captain Warrington was put in charge of Salvation Army work at IClGl Sbul 5 dDOuI AO years dBO. TIC built the hall there and spent sev- eral years in Petersburg. Ten years ago he opened the Army work in Yakutat. He also spent several years at Wrangell where he was serving at the time of his death.
 In 1912 he was one of the organ izers and charter members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, which looked to the betterment and pro gress of the Native people along all lines He served the A N. E. both in Grand Camp and local of fices since it's organization and was the present president of the Wran- gell camp.
 His body was removed to the Sal vatio Army hall this afternoon where it will lie in state until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when 1t will be taken to A. N B. hall for funeral services as the Army hall is not large enough to accomodate not only the Indian friends and workers of Captain Warrington, but the host of white friends who also are grieved at the passing of a grand old man, whom they have liked and admired for his years of loyalty to his convictions and for the many kind deeds and fine qualities of character.
 A. N B. officers will join in the funeral services which will be con ducted by Major ". J. Carruthers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
PRESIDENT ASSURES ADEQUATE DEFENSE AGAINST AGGRESSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The policy of the present administra- tion is adequate defense by land, sea anl air against foreign aggres- sion," President Roosevelt an nounced Monday at the Armistice Day ceremony at Arlington Ceme- tery. The President added that the overhweiming mass of American citizens are in entire sympathy with other nations efforts to end war, but, commenting upon the continuance of international jeal- ousies, he observed, "the most seri- ous of all--confidence in the sac are on the wane."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
ITALY QUESTIONS COMPETENCY
 OF LEAGUE SANCTIONS GROUP

ROME. Nov. 12.-In the note of protest addressed to the sanctions committee of the League of Ma tions, the Italian government dis putes the competency of the coms mittee which decided the sanctions The note, published here Tuesday, protests energetically against the embargo being put on the export of arms to Italy while the same en- bargo was lifted regarding Ethi- opia. The note claims that the sit nation which has developed since the last League assembly fully con firms the rectitude of Italian mo- tiYes, since inhabitants of Ethiopia have placed themselves under ltal= ian protection in large numbers.
 One of the strongest points scored by the note is the claim that Italian soldiers have abolished sla- very in all occupied regions and have given 16,O00 slaves their free dom-slaves, the note continued, who had waited in vain to receive their freedom from the government at Addis Ababa. The liberated pop ulation now regards Italy as a power which had the right and the capability of exercising protection which is recognized in Article 22 of the League covenant as the mis- sion of civilization.
 "The Italian government" con cludes the note, would be pleased to learn how each government of it's own free and sovereign will in- tends to proceed with regard to forcible measures which the League proposed to apply on November IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
SHRIMP CANNERTES CLOSE
 OPERATIONS FOR CONVENTION

The plants of the Reliance Shrimp Company and the Stikine Sea Food Company were closed this week in order to give those of their employees who are members of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood and Sisterhood a chance to attend the deliberations at the convention.
 Manager Mike Antonich of the Stikine Company said Tuesday that his plant might resume part time operations in order that employees who are not connected with the or ganizations might not be deprived of their earnings.
 If operations are resumed, only one shrimp boat will be used It is possible that the Reliance Company will operate in a like manner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
MAJOR AND MRS. CARRUTHERS
 HOSTS ARMISTICE DAY DINNER

Major and Mrs. W. J. Carruthers were hosts ot dinner served in the Sisters and Brothers hall on Armis- tice Day to the delegates and grand officers of the A. N. B. and A. N. S., about so bein gpresent.
 Majir Carruthers told the Senti- nel that on numerous occasions when he was making official trips to the various Salvation Army corps in the Native villages, that he and his associates were guests at din ners prepared in their honor by the Sisterhood members and that the af- fai Monday night was an eliot to epay in a small way the many cour- tesies which have been extended to him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

ADDS ABABA, Nov. 12.-"One of the mightiest Hops in journalist ic history" is the way one news paper correspondent described his impressions of the Ethiopian cam paign. War" correspondents and newsreel cameramen, who pooled their resources for the hiring of caravan of camels and the neces- sary retinue of servants, guides and cameleers, to reach Harrar, arc now packing up for their return to civilization.
 Many of them, the correspondent states, have already been ordered home by their editors.
 Complete absence Of reliable news within the country and com plete inability to get anywhere near the scene of actual fighting eff any" is given as the reason for the exodus of correspondents. Ma tive Philippians, unable to differen- tiate between enemy Italians and other nationals, are distrustful of all foreigners with white faces and refuse to impart any reliable in formation of what is going on at the front.
 The activities of all correspond ents are vigorously circumscribed. Cameramen are prevented from talk ing even the most trivial pictures, even though they are 200 miles from the nearest fighting,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
Indian Bureau Medical Director Tells of Work

Dr. J. P. Van Alderman, medi- cal director for the office of Indian Affairs in Alaska, gave an account of the work carried on by his organ iation at the A. N. B. convention session on Monday afternOo.
 Systematic health work in Alaska began about 1914, pr. Alderman told the convention. There are at present six government hospitals in the Territory under the charge of six full-time doctors. They are lo- cated at Juneau, Naknak, Akiak, Panama, Kotzebue and Unalaska. In addition to the hospitals, public health work is carried on by AZ trained nurses, IT of whom are in hospitals.
 Statistics of his department re- vealed that 38,0OO cases had been treated, the doctor said, 1886 of these cases being treated in hos pitals and the rest in the patients homes. The service supplied 10000 hospital-hours in all. and of these hours 24O0 were tubereular cases. The government also furnishes the services of two dentists.
 Although the health service of Alaska has greatly improved since 1914, Dr. Alderman said, plans are outlined for even greater improve ment. It is hoped that 60-bed hospital for Natives can be estab- lished at Ketchikan, a 50-bed hos pital at Seward, and smaller estab- lishments at Kanakanak, Bethel and Point Barrow,
 Frank PeratoVich asked about the prospects for a hospital at Kla- woek, pointing out the difficulty of transporting patients to the Ketchi- kon hospital at certain seasons of the year. The delegate from Craig also raised the question of hospital facilities and transportation from his home. In reply pr. Alderman told the convention that his budget was necessarily limited and eX- plained that, due to the vast terri tory covered by his organization, he was not able to provide hospitals in all the places where they were
 (COntinued on Page FOur)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
SH0RTRIDGE HAS ACHIEVED
 SCIENTIFIC DISTINCTION

Outstanding among the dele gates to the Alaska Native Broth erhood convention, at least from the standpoint of achievement along scientific lines, is Louis Shortridge, of Sitka. Shortridge had the dis tinction of being attached to the University of Pennsylvania as as- sistant curator in the department of Ethnology and Anthropology.
 Shortridge, who halls from Kluk- wan, was a member of several sci entific expeditions in Alaska, not ably the Wanamaker expedition 22 years ago. He is past grand presi- dent of the A. N E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
CHILBERG-DEsMOND

L. J. Chilberg, U. s. deputy GUS toms collector at Wrangell and Mrs. Rachel Bradley Desmond were married Saturday evening, Novem- Der 2. The ceremony was performed by Judge John w. Stedman. The witnesses were James Bradley. father of the bride, and her broth CT, Herbert Bradley.
 MT Chilberg has been a resident of Wrangell for the past year. Pre- vious to coming here he served in customs offices at Ketchikan, Nome and Seward. Mrs. Chilberg was born in Wrangell and educated in the Wrangeu Public SGhO0lA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
PLEADS.
 FOR UNITY OF l
 .INDIANEFFORT

William Paul. well-known attor- ney of Juneau, andfoTmer legislato ney of Juneau, former member of the legislator, and for many years a leader among his people, pursued the subject of fish traps in his speech to the A, N B. convention Tuesday. He looked back over the long struggle of the Indian fish ermen with the fisheriy enforce ment officers and the trap owners.
 We expected to get some assist ance from the preachers" he said, but they offered Us the bread of heaven instead of the bread of life. We must carve our own future"
 He, too, spoke of making a test case of the trap. It was no use, he said, of asking the abolishment of the trap on the grounds that il was depriying the fishermen of their livelihood. because labor-saving machines were being placed into operation continually "The trap could not exist if there were no law to protect it. The trap Is special privilege
 At the close of his address, Paul burst into an impassioned plea for unity of effort among the Natives. He charged that their unfortunate condition was due in many istanees to the use of intoXicants, and urged them to resist the temptation.