davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

can these dresses They're exciting they're diff
ferent They'll bring you up to date The fashions
hot of" the train from New York The colors and
wildly successful and they'll flaer you! So
make Saturday Date with the "Jmor-N1i Shop and
you'll look your best when your B. F. calls.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
CONTRACT GIVEN
ILLINOIS FIRM;
PROTEST MADE
Indiana Manufacturers Not
Receiving Consideration,
Is Assertion.

Charging that Indiana man
ufacturers do not receive fair con-
sideration from state purchasing
authorities. j. E. wilkins, vice preSi-
dent, American Playground Co.,
Anderson, has protested to Gov.
Paul V. McNutt the awarding Of
0ontracts for four diving boards to
be used in two state parks.
The Anderson firm bid s121.50 for
three boards at McCormick's Greek
and S44 for one at Shakamak. The
contract was awarded to j. E. Port
er Corp, Ottawa, Ill.
I'VE desire to inform you that we
pay every kind of tax imposed by
the state of Indiana" Mr.. Wilkins
wrote. In fact we are compelled
to pay per cent on insurance
money received from the destruction
of our factory last August.
we think it positively unfair for
some employee to try and put a
feather in his cap by purchasing a
few dollars worth of equipment
from an Illinois, concern from whom
not a penny Of taxes is received by
Indiana"
In reply Gov. McNutt and w. B.
Brennan. conservation department
official who awarded the contracts,
said that the Illinois firm was the
lowest and best bidder.
Mr.. Brennan stated that the Port
er company was represented by an
Indiana agent from whom the state
would receive l per cent gross in
come tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
MINERS HURL
STRIKE THREAT
AT CONGRESS
WaIkout to Occur June 16
Unless Guffey Bill Is
Adopted.

b. nffed press
WASHINGTON. May 30.-LsDor
union officials today prepared in
structiOns TO 5000 local bituminous
coal mine unions 20 walk out June
is unless Congress enactS special
coal industry legislation.
President John L. Lewis of Unit
cd Mine Workers summoned mem
bers OF his international board.
mine district officials. and joint
wage scale committeeman TO a
conference TO work out strike de-
tails
Mr. Lewis said the strike could be
halted II Congress passes the Cuff
fey coal bill enabling operators and
miners to get together on new wage
contracts.
The proposed measure. 1t vas
claimed. would give operators as
surance of price sterilization and
provide a basis on which to deal
whit miners demands for average
10 per cent wage increases and fur
theT shortened hours.
Other Industries Quiet
In other major industries, auto
mobile. rubber. steel, and other
manufactures. labor was reported
relatively quiet. and waiting for
Qualification Of future rights By
Congress.
The United Textile Workers.
which had ordered its locals to
strike instantly" upon evidence
that mill operators we're returning
10 pre-code hour and wage stand
ards and working conditions. had
no evidence at headquarters here of
chiseling.
a union spokesman said. however.
That officials were anticipating
trouble IN Southern mills early next
week, and we're prepared to act at
once.
Virtually all The reports TO the
labor department and other gov
eminent agencies Of firms taking
immediate advantage OF the over
throw Of codes 10 lower their labor
standards came from little bust
ness men. officials said.
The larger industries and busi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

ness groups offered voluntarily to
continue code wages and hours.
How long this situation would last
in competition with chiselers was
subject to much speculation in the
administration.
Soft coal operators. Mr.. Lewis
claimed. we're in the attitude of
diSchsrging 100000 miners June is,
and dispensing permanently with
their services" The union made
plans to provide maintenance men
to keep all mines in operating con-
dition.
Philip Murray, vice president of
the mine workers union. said prior
TO the conference that the supply
of coal above ground June 16 would
be approximately 100000 tons,
enough to keep industry and trans
portation facilities operating only
% days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Masonic Lodge Ends Farley.
Grand Lodge. Free and Accepted
Masons. closed its convention yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

4 Star Plates are IN class by
tbemseives-they are as beautiful as
a movie stars teeth. 1t you must
wear plates-wear the most natural
and comfortable obtainabie. 4-Star
plates are made to your own in
dividual order-in DR. Dix's own
laboratory. Now-on the easiest
credit terms possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
FIRE REPORTS

Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

TOMORROW-last day of Sears 10th
i Anniversary celebration. Again Sears
has gratifed the needs of thousands of
families with wearing apparel, things for
the home and carat definitely lower
prices! Tomorrow this dramatic sale comes
to a close Each department is a Gold
Mine" of values. Come buy generously -.
and save!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Two hundred and fifty Anchorage
citizens went by auto on an excur-
sion to Matanuska recently and all
had a wonderful time, They re-
turned to Anchorage convinced the
colony would be a success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
petersburg Press)

The matter of how any individual
shall spend his own money is pretty
much a personal affair. The implied
qualification that it is not always
an individual proposition is prompt
ed by the realization that human
beings do not live in isolation, but
in constant contact with each other.
Obviously then, the consequences of
unwise spending can very readily
affect a large proportion of the
members of the community imme-
diately concerned.
The local condition of a bulge in
the pocketbook or bank account fol-
lowing the fishing season is in a
sense a two-fold problem because
a sudden increase in spending pow
er has a tendency to weaken the
foresight which reminds that buy
ing power as represented by wages
or their equivalent must suffice for
a whole year, and moreover the said
bulge may not be overly. great.
Without any moralizing, the point
can be made that the man who sac
rifices the necessities for a rigorous
winter for a short lived spree is
injuring himself and, if married,
his family.
On questions of excess in any line
the ancient Greeks had word for
Moderation. Twentieth Century
architecture uses the Grecian col
umn and bas-relief and considers
them both sound and beautiful. Cur.
rent civilization could absorb the
precept of moderation with equa
satisfaction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

very best of luck, have a good time
but be careful. Don't forget your
licenses.
BY the way, here is something ]
almost forgot l was very sorry to
learn that a couple of our local
fox farmers took offense at one of
my previous articles wherein
mentioned the possibility of some
venison being used for fox feed
want to assure these boys that I
had no local farmer in mind but the
remark was prompted by lnforma-
ton that came to me last fall.
1t was reported that during the
fishermen's strike there were a
number of deer, does. bucks and
fawns, killed in the Rocky Pass
country and used for this purpose
These local farmers tell me. and
am sure that they are right. that.
with the present low price of fur
it would be impossible for them.
either to take time off themselves
or to hire men, to hunt feed but
in order to keep going they must Sc
cure free feed. l am perfectly sure
that there is no local farmer who
would ever be guilty of using Veni-
son for such a purpose. Ny sincere
apologies, gentlemen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
ADMITS SETTING HUGE STEEL
TRAP NEAR HIGHWAY

Donald Groves, employed at the
ECW camp at Tee Harbor was TAX
en- into custody last week by Clar-
snee Rhode, Alaska Game Commits
zion Warden, on three counts of
game law violation. He pleaded
guilty before U. S. Commissioner J.
F. Mullen at Juneau to trapping out
of season, without a license and
trapping bear. Bail was fixed at
500 on each count as the court
postponed passing sentence until
Monday He is now in the Federal
Jail
Groves admitted setting a huge
tooth steel trap for bear which was
found by a woman and some child
rem picking berries along the Gla-
cier Highway. He said he had pre-
viously captured a cub bear with
the trap. Officials said the trap was
che of the most vicious made and
would have crippled any of the ber-
ry pickers for life had one of them
stepped in it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
ONE MINING BAROMETER
(skagway Midnight sun

tSkagWay Midnight Sun
That mining operations in the
Alaskan interior are definitely on
an upward trend would seem to be
the implication of the last trip OF
the S. S. Oduna, Alaska Steamship
Company freighter, to call here and
discharge As tons of freight, most
of which was mining equipment.
A large quantity of heavy dredge
machinery bound for General A. d.
McRae at Coal Creek left by special
train shortly after its dischage.
A large shipment of lumber and
big timbers for dredge rebuilding
was unloaded for the North Ameri-
can Mining Company at Jack Wade
Creek.
The Alaska Gold Dredge Corpora
ton at Walkers Fork received so
tons of equipment.
Also on board were 1872 tons for
the Standard Oil Company here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
CUPID COMES NORTH
valdez Miner

The steamship Yukon on her last
trip should have had Cupid at the
masthead, as she was a floating en-
bassy for the God of Love. A large
number of sweet young school
ma ans were on board bound for the
westward. and for matrimony
While teaching may be in their
minds at the present time, it is GER
tain that most of them will remain
in Alaska as the wives of stalwart
citizens of the districts in which
they teach. 1t has never been known
to fail, so far. and the odds are
heavily in favor of it now. Nine
tenths of the charming wives of
pioneer Alaskans are school teach
ers, the others coming here with
their husbands. In this way Alaska
receives brains, beauty and culture.
The schoolma ans get just a hus-
band.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
SPORT FISHING AN ASSET
duncan Empire)

Only by comparison is the value
of the commonplace made apparent.
To Alaskans fish is something one
catches in almost any old stream or
lake for pleasure or eating, or
hauled in large quantities from salt
water and put in cans for CONNER
cial purpises. Thus the comment by
those from the outside who have
seen sport fishing in its dying
gasp in the many places in the
states comes as a timely and worth
while warning of disaster the future
may bring.
1t is hard for fishermen in the
Territory to grasp the picture of
lining up for fishing in eastern
streams as one would to buy tick
ct at theater, but Corey Ford and
Alistair MeBain, those two widely
known and expert writing anglers
from the east, who are now here
enjoying some of the Alaska sport,
paint a vivid picture which does not
sound well for the future of sport
fishing in the north. The influx of
fishermen from outside coupled
with the resident catch, and with
no regulations as to the number of
fish taken or the manner in which
they are caught spells the doom of
good sport fishing if it is allowed
to continue, they declare.
Said Mr.. Ford We've seen it
happen in other parts of the coun-
try. In New Jersey last month we
saw fishermen standing in line to
get down to a stream that had been
stocked with trout from a hatchery
two days before. Maine is. rapidly
being fished out, Our trip across
the country showed that situation
prevailing toyan appalling extent in
states that only few years ago
drew fishermen from all over the
country Ten years from now-may-
be less. if something isn't done
about it-you'H have a bounty on
fishermen. Fortunately, you can still
do something about tiff only you
will realize your peril"
Protection now, they point out, is
the only answer, and it is a thought
that can well be given early consid-
Grafton. Sport fishing is a natural
asset that could be put on the same
plane as big game which has made
Alaska famous.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Friday, September 6. - Cleve
Dodge; Mrs H NJ Scribner; T. A.
Heatehn, Ketchikan; ]. C Richards,
Tacoma; E. L. Edmonds, Ketchi-
kan; Mr.. and Mrs H. X. Robinson.
Shanghai; Carl Lovett, Juneau;
Mrs. Nellie Millor; A. H. Zeigler;
Geraldine NJ Mills.
Saturday, September I'll. B.
Hansen; A. Hart, wife and son;
Homer Williams; James Hamnii
Sunday, September S.-N. A. Nc
Eachern. Seattle; Mrs. Cora Field
Everett, Wn.; R. R. Reagan, Ketch-
ikan; M. Richards, Kechikan.
Monday, September 9.-S. Wall
stedt, Juneau; Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell, Ketchikan; J. B. Halford,
Bremerton; Harold Melldahl; Har-
old Chaser, Seattle; Fred Douglass,
Seattle; G. D. Mcdonald; Geo. Bral-
land; Walter D. Peter Nickels, Port
land.
Tuesday, September 1O.-Selina
Mooney; Peter John; w. L. Gross
and wife, Seattle; Ernest Chatten
and wife; Rob't. Murphy; ]. G.
Smith, M. K. Lotus; r. w. John
son; C. w. Harraw, Seattle.
Wednesday, September IA. P.
Nergaard
Thursday, September l2.-Frank
Parrish, Seattle; C. L. Larsen, Sc
attic: L. r. Corneliua Petershurg.
J. G. Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
THE sPORTsMEN's CORNER
Continued from Page one1

writer: disguised we ask, what in
the devil did they do with them?"
The legal limit in Washington last
year was Il and the possession lin
It the same. Yes. dear Seattle writer,
it would be well for you to do
little missionary work in your own
home state before you start criti-
Ching Alaskans who are only ask
ing the right to shoot a few birds
that are Matched and raised in AL
aska before they are slaughtered in
your private clubs.
Well, now, that I have got that
off my chest we can talk about
more important matters.
Just one week from today is the
big day all of us duck hunters
have been waiting for for all the
month. I am going to make a few
suggestions which I think 1t would
be well for YOU to think over. As
there will probably be several par
ties going over to the flats why not
sort of gel together and try and
arrange so that we will not all land
in the same place. If we can spread
out we will keep the birds flying
and have a lot better sport
Here are a few little Dos and
Don'ts'
Whenever you drop a cripple,
mark it down carefully and get to
The spot as quickly as possible. If
you do not locate the bird at once
drop a handkerchief or piece of
paper on the spot where you
thought it fell and then start and
circle. Try and find every cripple
as it is a shame to leave a fine
duck for a hawk to feed on.
Whenever you get a shot at a
crow, hawk or eagle never fail to
take it as it will mean more ducks
next fall
Never shoot at immature birds or
! any non-game birds Except preda-
tors). l know it is a great tempta-
ton when game is scarce but
sportsmen will not do it.
No game bird should ever he shot
at unless in full flight. There is
no excuse for shooting a duck while
it is resting ON the water unless you
need it for food and very few Of
us go over to the flats without
plenty of grub.
Always carry a small medicine
kit in your boat. 1t only takes up
little room and does a world of
| good when it is needed
Always wash off the mud from
your boots before getting into your
boat This is very important should
you be hunting with one Bob Hur-
ley.
Well, boys, l wish you all the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for each and every act of
kindness and expression of sympa-
thy of friends rendered US in the
bereavement OF our beloved brother
and friend, Ole Johnson.
We are especially grateful for the
beautiful flowers and for the courte-
sizes and acts of respect shown by
the Redmen, the Pioneers and the
city Council in the last sad funeral
rites.
ANDY JOHNSON.
MIR. and MRS. OSCAR CARLSON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
HEAD MASONIC LODGE TRAVELS
$50 MILES ON MEETING NIGHT

Ira Mclean, of Bald Head Chris
Island, Prince William Sound, is
worthy master of the Masonic lodge
at Valdez. In order to attend the
meetings he makes a trip of over
$50 miles each month, which is be-
lieved to be a greater mileage
Travelled than any other lodge man
in the country regularly makes.
Williams S. L. K. Formula, for
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
disorders. Wheeler Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
DELEGATE DIMOND WILL COME
HOME WITHIN TWO, WEEKS

Delegate Anthony ]. Dimond
plans to leave Washington for
Alaska within the next two weeks
or ten days, He will visit practically
all the larger communities of the
Territory
Il intend to urge various COM
munities to unite to take advantage
of the interest which has been
shown Alaska for the past two
years. The people of the United
States are becoming Alaska-mind-
ed he declared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. C. L. Fenton, DC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
REV. KASHEvAR0FF VISITS
C0RD0VA AND VALDEZ


Orthodox priest at Kodiak, recently
iourneyed to Cordova and Valdez
to hold services in the Greek Cath
clio churches in those towns Rev
Kashevaroff told the Valdez Miner
that he was amazed at the manner
in which Valdez was going ahead
and believed that the town will
soon be as good as in the old days
He stated that he was sorry to see
that the natives in Valdez We're los
ing their religion, and that they
were drinking harder than was good
for them. He believed that a law
should be passed prohibiting the
sale of liquor to the natives. and
that they would be better off in
villages away from larger towns.
Kodiak Prosperous
He said that conditions were good
at Kodiak, with about 800 members
from the town in his church. and
others scattered about in adjacent
territory The church has a fine
choir, good music and little drunk
enness. The natives are all working
and have had a prosperous season.
Father Kashevaroff has been
working in the same church for the
past sixty years, first being lay
reader under his father up to the
time he was ordained as a priest. in
San Francisco in 1896, having
served over sixty years in the same
church. He was 16 years of age
when he first started to work and
is now rs years of age. He has
been travelling around among his
churches since 1895, and for many
years was the only priest in this
vicinity.
He has reared family of six
daughters and two sons; four of
the daughters are married, one
dead; and two sons, one of whom
is in the lighthouse service and is
married; while the other remains
at home helping his father. The
three married daughters are Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. An
derson, at Kodiak, and Mrs. Kap-
panlaz, who is married to a Russian
priest at Cleveland, Ohio. His wife
passed away several years ago.
Natives Industrious
FIR. Kashevaroff said there was
lots of work around Kodiak this
summer, the canneries and salteries
all running, and a good run of
humps, which will give the fisher
men an opportunity to make some
money. Many gardens were raised
and the natives are Industrious
Tony Quas is building a new dance
hall All the stores are doing a fine
business. Otto Kraft. local mer-
chant, has put in a large cold stor-
age plant in connection with his
meat market.
Chenaga natives are doing well
this year, with plenty OF work; they
are having a good year fishing.
There is plenty of food in the camp.
A new teacher Mrs. Gordon BEETLES,
has Deen employed Tor the winter.
Valuable Bible
FIR. Kashevaroff has an old Bible
in his church at Kodiak which was
printed in 1875. 1t has gold ham
mered ornaments, and is hand print
ed with a brush. Only the four
EVangeiists, Matthew, Mark, Luke
and John, are contained in its COW
ers, which are ornate with gold and
silver Communications. The cover
was made in 1893 and is hand
fooled and a work of exquisite
beauty. AS work of art it is worth
many hundreds of dollars and as a
curfo its value runs into the thou
sands. 1t is greatly admired by all
tourists who examine it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13

BALANCE left to work 2
YOU AND ME.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
LIFE BEGINS AT SIS

Cheer up, Grandpa, don't you cry.
You'll wear diamonds bye and bye
Uncle Sam has money mills
Made to grind out brand new bills
He will help you in your cause
With his old age pension laws.
No more worry over bills,
Butchers duns or doctors pills.
No more panic over rent
Leave that all to the Government
Dine on squad and caviar,
Sport a streamline motor car.
When the billiards biz a bit
Off to Palm Beach gaily fit.
Lead life of pleasure bent,
But you must spend every cent.
Whoopee, Grandpa stay alive,
life begins at sixty-five
Population for L. s.. ...124,0OO,OO0
Eligible for the
Townsend Plan. .. 100000
Prohibited by child
labor law and those
already working for
the Government .... 6O,0O0.OOO
100000
Unemployed ,........ 13,999,998
BALANCE left to work 2
YOU AND ME.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-13
NOTICE

The luncheon meetings of the
Wrangell Chamber of Commerce
will be resumed Wednesday. Sep
TENDER IS, at the Wrangell Hotel
JAMES NOLAN,
Secretary.
, 1935-03-22
Cooperative Tourist Advertising

"A Workable Plan is the characterization given
BY the Port Isabel Pilot TO the proposal advanced by
The Brownsville Herald that the Valley. Corpus
Christi and Laredo pool their funds and indulge in
a cooperative advertising plan designed 70 bring
tourists TO South Texas.
Since the proposal was published, The Herald has
heard many favorable comments on the idea from
Valley folk, and has even heard approval expressed
by one or two residents of Corpus Christi.
Certainly the proposal has two distinct ad-
vantages:
First: low cost. BY pooling funds, the three sec
tions could secure larger advertising space in the
media selected to carry the cooperative message,
and at less cost to each section.
Second: BY advertising the joint advantages Of
the Valley, Corpus Christi and Laredo. we would at
the same time be offering the tourist a round trip
vacation: with something TO do, something TO see,
every step Of the way. and with a different sort Of
amusement attraction at each point.
Although the response to the suggestion has been
far from an overwhelming appreciation, We still feel
that the plan Ia feasible and well worth trying out.
, 1935-03-22

sion sooner or later and not merely
for defense.
Another effort 10 induce all
Europe 70 reduce ornaments is re-
garded by State Department ex-
pertS to be the logical outcome.
Notes AFL leaders hammer
away at Donald Richberg. accusing
him or encouraging violations az
Section IA. Richberg's style Is
cramped By constant labor attacks
Holding company propaganda IS
having some effect In congress
there's talk Of toning down pro-
posed legislation TO "let EN- live
No matter how things stand
FDR's going a-fishing as per sched-
ule.
Notes - Kicks against the increaS-
ed cost OF living are pihng up on
congressional desks American
military experts will aid the FlipinoS
In organizing their defense system
in anticipation OF independence -
The senate intends TO find out who
monkeyed with the cotton market
on March IL. when the bot.cm drop
ped out Senator COPELAND has
introduced a bill to make divorce
EASY III the District OF Columbia .
Educators are preparing for a drive
on work-relief funds IN a big way
, 1935-03-22

The hardy cave dweller Of old never had modern
delicacies like cake. creamed chicken. and ice cream.
He gnawed his meat off the bone and ate unhulled
grain - and. according to some modern theorists.
because Of that fact he had healthy teeth
However. Dr. L. 3. Renauds professor OF anthro-
pology ut Denver University, has been looking nj
the skulls Of ancient cliff jewellers in Mesa Verde
National Park, and he finds evidence to the con-
trary. These old timers. who lived on coarse. tough
foods all their lives. had cavities in plenty. suffered
from toothache just as We do. and also had pyorrhea.
And one must shudder painfully to think Of having
toothache in a land where the only possible remedy
was to summon o neighbor and have him knock
the decayed tooth out Of your head with . pointed
stonel