davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
FISH SHIPMENTS

c. c. Mundy shipped 1913 lbs.
king salmon to Chase Fish Co on
the Alaska.
The Stikine Sea Food Co. shippe!
2430 lbs. shrimp meat and 1872 lbs.
raw shrimp on the Alaska
The Reliance Shrimp Co made |
shipment on the Alaska of 1901
lbs. shrimp meat.
A r. Brueger shipped 10 tierces
mild cured kings and one fierce
mild cured silvers on the North
Sea- tierces kings and one tierce
silvers on the Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
DIMOND BILL WOULD GET
MONEY FOR ALAS. INDIANS

WASHINGTON, DC, July II
The privileges of certain sections
of the Wheeler Howard act would
be extended to the Alaskan Indians
under bill introduced in the
house of representatives yesterday
by Delegate Dimond
The delegate said the measure
would enable Indians to obtain
government aid in establishing and
setting up their own business sr-
CARNATIONS, such as salmon can
neries, provided the money were
made available by congress
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
PROCESS TAX RULING HITS
NEW DEAL LEGISLATION

HILADEL PHIA, July II -
Judge William kirkpatrick of the
United States district court ruled
as unconstitutional today that part
of the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration law which delegates to
the secretary of agriculture the
power to levy processing taxes.
The ruling was made in a suit in
which F. G. Nogt and Sons, Phila-
delphia meat packers, challenged
the processing tax on hogs and
asked an injunction against collsc-
ton of the tax.
The firm owes $97S,OOO in I'M
paid pros essing taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP TOUR
ON NORTHWESTERN TODAY

A Christian Fellowship Tour, an
INSTRUMENTATION group, W S
aboard the Northwestern in port
northbound before noon today. The
Rev. F. R. Falconer of Craig who
was engaged as lecturer, met the
boat at Seattle and will remain
with the party until they reach
Ketchikan southbound.
The members of the group went
directly from the dock at Wrangell
to the Presbyterian church where a
service was held after which they
town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
PIONEERS HOME AT SITKA HAS
INCREASED APPROPRIA TON

WASHINGTON, D.C.-As a re-
suit of action taken by Secretary
of the Interior Ickes, public works
administrator, the old PWA grant
of $4,000 for the home for aged
pioneers at Sitka, Alaska, was in
creased to $4,000.
The increase was made when the
PWA administrator approved loans
from old public works funds to
cover So percent of the cost of a
long list of projects. The remaining
As percent of the cost is to be met
by work relief funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
SPECIAL SUNDAY MEETING
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The California Christian Endeav-
or Union tour will be in Wrangell
Sunday afternoon on the chr
liner Prince Rupert. The Presby-
terrain church is acting as host and
will welcome the party in the
special afternoon service which
they have requested
Howard A. Brown, general secre-
tary for the California union, is
directing the tour and has written
that they hope to meet many
Wrangeli people at the church.
Rev. Russell F. Peterson has
been urging all of the Wrangell
friends interested in young people
to attend the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

ANACORTEs, July IL Opera
tors of six large fish sanneries an
nounced last night that they would
close up and dismiss their crews on
the grounds that prices asked by
the Salmon Purse Seine Fishermen 5
union of the Pacific are too high.
The union, following vote
taken at its locals at Puget sound
points announced Wednesday night
that it would hold out for IA and
Is cents for humpies, so cents for
soekeyes. 80 cents for cohoes and
81 for inside and 3 cents for out
side springs of II pounds or over.
The cannerymen offered 10 cents
for pinks, 90 cents for sockeyes,
20 cents for cohoes and rs cents t.
81 for springs of IA pounds or over.
Canned salmon brokers in Seattle
today are looking toward Alaska as
their principal seasonal supply as
indications grew that there would
be lutte salmon packing in Puget
sound this year Canneries ON the
Columbia river are to operate as
usual.
Seine Strike Blamed
Officials of the majority of the
Puget sound plants announced that
they are unable to operate because
of the strike by union seiners. More
than 2400 purse seiners voted
against fishing at the prices Of
fered by the packers.
Only one plant, operated by the
Bellingham Canning company, is
operating in Puget sound today,
but it is canning troll-caught sal
mon. 1t expects to have a nearly
normal output.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19

Designers of bathing suits for
1885 devoted little time to suits
for men, practically leaving them
out. style note. If our eyes can
be relied upon, they practically left
the girls out, too. - Jacksonville.
Fla, Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19

Dan Barrett, who is working on
a seine boat for the Diamond K
Packing company, was admitted to
the hospital Tuesday for treatment
for an infected knees
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19
WANTED

Katie Georges on import
ant business. Write your
brother, A. F. Georges, 917
N. Z St., Boise, Idaho.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-07-19

Continued on Page Four
, 1935-06-06

should be in the hands Of these agents and COM
mittees at the present time. Congressman Peterson
urged those intending to secure relief through these
loans TO make application Immediately. due to the
restriction in time.
Emergency crop loans have been made in Florida
each year. but we're always OF a limited amount. IN
der the authority Of the crop loan act passed early in
the present session, many counties in Florida, includ-
ing all of those in Congressman PeterSons district.
we're officially designated as stricken areas. and
this permitted the making Of the increased loans over
a much longer period Of maturity and on easier forms
Of collateral. Groves Oh which the trees are shown
to be less than 50Fs damaged are eligible. Where a
greater amount OF damage Is found, the farm credit
administration has taken the position that the farm
er in such case should receive assistance through the
rural rehabilitation program. and Mr.. Peterson has
already done considerable work along this line"
Now that Florida has shown the way. it would APP
pear that a similar loan set-up might be worked out
for the Valley.
, 1935-06-06

The saying that a mother loses a tooth for every
child that she bears has been quoted down through
the years until II seems to have acquired almost uni
versal belief.
1t was developed, OF course. in a day when We did
not know very much about relationship Of calcium in
the diet to teeth. when there was no understand
ing Of the importance OF having a sufficient amount
Of vitamin d to permit proper use Of calcium and
phosphorus by the body, and when We did not know
that the glands had any special relationship to this
factor.
There still seems TO be some argument on the sub
4he idea that calcium Is drained out Of the
mothers body by the needs Of the prospective child is
supported by a considerable amount Of references in
scientific medical and dental literature.
Yet a writer for the American Dental Association in
sistS that there is no acceptable evidence that preg-
nant women show a greater incidence Of decay Of the
teeth than non-presnant women Of the same age.
Furthermore. it Is said that decay OF the teeth Is
not definitely related to the difficulty Of handling
calcium by the body, and that there is no way to
prove whether calcium is taken out Of the teeth by
the process Of pregnancy.
1t is believed that the new knowledge Of calcium
to which l have referred was seized upon by men who
have no real understanding what happens to the
teeth Of many women during this period.
OF course. we do not yet know definitely the cause
OF the condition called dental carries. There are, how
ever. a dozen or more theories. Whenever this num-
Der. OF theories is available on any subject. II is reas-
enable to believe that none Of them is likely to be
correct.
The factors involved are numerous and certainly
complex. Two children in the same family on the
same diet may exhibit different reactions-one devel-
oping dental decay and the other failing to develop
the condition.
This does not mean that the research that has been
done on this condition has been wasted. The history
Of medicine in recent years shows quite definitely
that each Of these new discoveries is the result Of dis
coveries that have gone before.
Accumulated evidence from various branches of
medicinal science has yielded the solution to such
problems as diabetes, pernicious anemia, Addison's
disease. and most Of the other conditions which were
formerly invariably fatal, but which are now subject
to medical control.
, 1935-06-06
Barbs

al Smith. as honorary New York
o superintendent. welcomes con-
tributions for empty cages. We
know where he can get a slightly
dilapidsted blue eagle.
British inheritance tax depart
ment keeps careful tab on physic-
al condition Of aged millionaires.
For any needed technical advice
We would suggest they consult one
Of our gold-diggers.
Statistics reveal that consump-
ton Of flour IN the United States
has dropped considerably in the
last so years. Let's see. wasn't IL
about that time they invented face
powder?
, 1935-06-06
Sumner Nwe.e2.A q! (, Z 4.

Katharine spoke seldom during
the drive. Once she allowed her
hand 70 slip into Michael's lean
brown one, and at q spotlight her
eyes sought his. He smiled What a
cool, restrained creature this girl
wasl The man who won her love
and confidence could be proud OF
himself.
Tips win have said I went or
with you" she said once, musingly,
during the drive
But Michael said TIPS was far
too clever for that He can play
dumb as beautifully as anyone you
ever knew" he said Tips won't
know q thing"
The miles few by. The rain
pelted down wildly. q storm OF
drops against the windshield
Brown puddles gathered along the
road. There vas an oak leaf pasted
against the glass-Michael had 70
reach out and brush II on. The
afternoon darkened- The afternoon
Of her wedding day. Did ever any
girl have q stranger one?
Her mind was confused. Could
Michael be sure these men meant
no I'll to himI He seemed 70 con
ndent. Was II bravado? She could
not tell. She was conscious. az the
very core OF her being. OF n sick
feeling OF apprehension She would
have so much to explain 70 Berthe
to her father. And she was q
poor liar. Would some local cor.
respondent for a New York paper
pick up her name from the mar.
riage license record OF that obscure
town. You could never tell ...
NO good 20 worry. sang the tires:
no good 70 worry. For better.
for worse she had taken this man
beside her. Fate had been too
strong for them both.
~Innicock's church spires came
into view below a rise OF drenched
woodland. The pin oaks on the old
Rogers place swept in the wind.
like curtseying maidens in dark.
green d~raperies. as the little car
drew up. There was no one about.
"Goodby. Michael-dear.-
He was out OF the car. standing
hatless In the rain beside her
"Goodby. my darling"
She gave one swift look about
She slipped the ring from her
finger.
Look. Michael. you must keen
this for me. I dare not 49,"
Browning n little. he slipped the
ring into the pocket OF his coat
II wish you needn't take II on"
Her glance few 20 the porch. The
two men she had seen In the vii.
lage. o hatless. apparently az
home. were emerging from the
screened doorway.
There they are, Michael II
seemed 10 her they could hear the
wild pounding OF her heart. Il told
you"
He glanced coolly at the in
truders. so they are. Well. what
OF it?"
Michael. perhaps I'D better wait
.- I'm terribly afraid"
He shook his head. "You mustn't.
Ill telephone you ..."
She had 10 be content with that.
They parted without another word.
Katharine backed the car out OF
the lane; in a trance she followed
the road toward home.
She had Berthe 70 face. She had
an endless tissue OF lies before her
/. but she vas not thinking OF
this an she turned into her own
driveway. She was thinking OF
Michael HsGthero5'S kiss upon her
lips. What lay before them both
she could not guess.
ito b ConCtnuedl
, 1935-06-06

for purposes of doubtful constitu-
tionalityl"
Not a lawyer in the senate filed a
demurrer 10 this indictment.
Notes - Oil filling station indus
try. particularly. Is upset and wor-
ried Joe Choate has told con-
gress how TO keep Alcohol Admin
~itsration alive by cutting II away
from the dead body Of MIRA -. All
blue eagles disappear from American
newspaper flagstaffs June II i.
Chain stores get a black eye II they
get a new blue eagle-they're inter-
STATE.
, 1935-06-06
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York
This column IL published by The
Herald as q news feature Opinions
expHessed are those OF the writers as
individuals and should not be in
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy Of this Newspaper.
, 1935-06-06

Backfire
MUSKOGEE. Okla.-John Lu-
cas-. cab driver, placed a two-foot
grass snake In the pocket Of his
motor car to brighten n fellow
t%axi-driver. The prank failed TO
register and the reptile disappear
ed.
Later. while driving with two
women passengers he was hoTri-
fled to see the snake dangling In
front Of his face from a home in
the ceiling OF the car. He ran
over the curbing; the passengers
fled screaming and the snake
darted back into the hole.
Then he paid $50 70 have the
upholstery removed but failed 10
find the reptile.
, 1935-06-06

It's too hard Snap out Of it ID
yourself
-oh. ohl" she choked with rage
How dare you talk like this &c
me? After all. l.
THE words almost few out
after all. I am your WIFE, But
she checked them
i dare said Michael Heatheroe.
because I love you Don't shake
your head. It's true I've loved you
since the first day ! saw that mu-
tinous red mouth and those con-
Trajectory. cool eyes OF yours I
knew you were my girl he
only one I'd eve seen and wanted"
Some dangerous softness touched
her heart but she steeled II against
him
Good talk" she scoffed, but n
doesn't mean anything"
Notwithstanding he said.
don't be like this. You were 30
sweet a while back I thought
7 had never known such sweetness.
You were a statue come 10 life at
last"
Il wish I were dead" she
choked. In rage. I'D better be-"
What q strange wedding day!
The sun had been out. but now the
clouds were lowering. Thunder In
the airi
do you remember" he asked.
the day the rain drove US into the
cabin?"
Mutinously she refused %
answer. The drawing voice went
on You were 30 high and
mighty" Michael Heatheroe said.
Il longed % teach you a lesson.
Little Wildcat"
But you didn't" tainted the
girl. you didn't dare"
That was IT," he told her. Il
was-afraid Of you"
She had kept her eyes resolutely
ahead. but now almost against her
will, she whirled and stareL nc
him The emotion that Jared be-
tween them was nc white heat
anger fused With love. Her com
posture broke. She was In his arms.
half-sobbing. half-laughing.
Michael. Michael. why do we
quarrel like this? How horrible
Of usl"
Il don't know. Let's stop H."
CHE Strengthened, dabbing nc wet
= eyes with his big handkerchief.
1T doesn't matter what you've
done. Some power brought US to
gether. But n thing I've got TO
ask you -.
What's THAR
we mustn't announce oar mar.
riage now"
His eyes darkened. Quietly he
said. very well. That's for you 10
decide"
IT you're sure IT'S all right for
you to 20 back-and you must be
sure. Michael-come along with me
now. Wen 20 on az II nothing had
happened. Meantime you can break
your engagement with Sally as
painlessly as possible. Then we can
make plans -"
1T would" said Michael thought
fully. be easier In some ways. But
1 don't like H."
We've got 70 do Il this way.
The girl said. ITS tho only thing
She started the car The air was
full OF a soft. hne blowing dust
now. The thunder started. In a
long rs2-
, 1935-06-06

BEGIN HERE
KATHARINE sTRYKHURsT.
beautiful. %. n an Low with
MICHAEL HEATHER0E who
runs q riding school. KatharineAs
father IN rich and her stepmother.
BERTHE. is snobbish.
ZOE PARK u IA. Katharines
friend. has nm unhappy leve Mt
fair and is saved from suicide nv
young DR. JOHN KAYE
SALLY MOON. local eoquette.
trIekn Michael into m engage
ment and. when he tries 90 wrig-
gIe out. tightens her hold. Kath
airline hears Michael 10 40 marry
sally and a. broken-hearted-
she Overhears tive detectives
asking for Michael's address ana.
thinking him I'm danger. ruahes 20
war; him. Michael sets on with
Katharine tn her ear. He tells
her ne loves her and asks q 20
marry him. ImpuIsively Kath-
nnne agrees They are married
IN nm obscure little town After
ward Michael Insists on returning
20 face the detectives
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
MICHAEL said quietly. ~Tricked
you? No"
But you did," Katharine in
sisted. Her eyes were wide with
O sort OF horror. "Oh. IL you knew
you'd nothing to fear why did you
make me come OF with you like
this? You said you wouldn't 90
unless / went with you"
Because" the man said with do
liberation. Il loved you
-Ah. that" She struck one palm
against another. az IL in fury. 1t
Is a queer sort OF love that doesn't
trust-isn't open and aboveboard."
This IS" persisted Michael
Heatheroe. -Ah. don't let anything
come between us now ..."
But why the detectivesT" pur.
sued Katharine. in that bewildered
tone. why should they be looking
for you. without reason?"
we can 20 back" the man said
quietly. "and find out what it's all
about"
II had been different when she
had thought she was racing Oh
with a vagabond. a fugitive. The
whole affair had worn a sort OF
brave air. Now-what could she
say to her stepmother. to all the
others? She had married Sally
Moons fiancee. Katharine Stryk.
hurst. the girl who inspired a fit.
4 hate youi" she cried wildly,
striking at the hand she had
caressed five minutes before.
mo. you don't Katharine"
She thrust him away. Il do. /
swear H."
She was close TO tears-perilous.
angry. choking tears. But she
would not let them come. What
they'll say OF mel" she ragged.
"And II viii be true. A fool -"
docs it natter"
She did not deign to look at him
-Of course. ii does"
THAT. my dear Katharine" said
the man beside her. in a coolly
conversational tone, lis your trou-
bic. You have a picture or yourself
as others sec you. You are con
tinually altering that picture 70
suit your audience. living up 10 It.
, 1935-06-06

Marriage and movies don't mix. I'm a bachelor
now and I'm going to remain one for at least 10
years more-Buddy Rogers. questioned regarding ru-
mored romance with Mary Pickford.
, 1935-06-06
Flashes
Life
(By the Associated Pressl
nnW-n-. ENwI~

(By the Associated Pressl
In Barnum's Style
ST. THOMAS, Ont-St. Thomas
plans to bemoan in a big way the
death OF Jumbo, Barnum's giant
elephant. which was killed by a
locomotive here 30 years ago.
The committee In charge OF old
home week has arranged for pink.
red. orange and blue images of
Jumbo on all light standards and
is considering erection of giant
Jumbos at city entrances.
, 1935-06-06

Hitler says Germany wants her
colonies back. but has no intention
Of going TO war. There remains only
one altemative-an antibandit expe-
dition.
, 1935-06-06

Helen Kane sues husband for d.
vorce. You'd imagine "a girl whose
parents raised Helen Kane should
have been able 10 take H."
, 1935-06-06

II is reasonable to suppose that in another year,
barring acts beyond our control, and political
stupidity, the spring Of 1886 will find us with very
bright times ahead-William Guggenheim, New York
financier.
, 1935-06-06

We imagine II would be difficult
10 interest a public enemy In a chain
letter, In view OF his reluctance az
having his name az the top OF a list.
, 1935-06-06

Children need less coddling and more lickings.
The woodshed may be gone, but we have the garage.
and 1t is used too little for chastisement Of the
erring child-The Rev. J. B. Hubbard. addressing
woman's club in c Chicago.
, 1935-06-06

ton that NRA had only a short time
TO live. So he demanded a divorce
bee senatorial committees, and
they gave II to him .
Many imperious gentlemen have
tried to cut Mr.. Ickes down - Doug
las. Richberg. johnson. Moffet. But
he usually bests them in hidden or
open feudS. Some predict that he
will still land On top Of the heap Of
work-relieiers. although Messrs.
Walker and Hopkins outrank him at
he moment. Ickes has staying pow
er.
Defined - President Roosevelt's
suggestion, IN support OF his posi-
ton, that congress exercised emer-
gency powers during the war without
any questions as 70 their validity
has been attacked BY jurists and
lawyers. They point out That the
Constitution says nothing Of war
powers. The reason was well under
stood by the farmers. one Of whom
SAID that "inaSmuch as we cannot
Dcll what danger will confront the
nation. w must not limit the gov
eminent against taking any action
that will saw the nation
These commentators also point
out that the constitution says no
thing about supreme court power to
declare a law invalid. but they ex-
rain that IL was unnecessary-that
the court cannot avoid exercise Of
that power.
But they insist that these matters
have no bearing upon the question
OF emergency legislation that is
lot based upon clear authority. They
clinch this argument by asking.
Why were the powers OF congress
limited and enumerated. IL the peo-
pic did not mean thus far and no
farther'7"
Indicted - Lawyers in the senate
who see rivals popping up back home
are fixing alibis for having voted
for laws which the supreme court
held are rotten. Senator Cotton
Ed" Smith rubbed IL into these law
yer colleagues when he said In the
senate.
IL have been amazed and shocked
al the conduct OF lawyers In this
body, those who went up TO the VICE
presidents desk and took the oath
Of office. who sat right here in this
body with a measure so palpably I'M
constitutional that IL almost said so,
and then voted for It.. Lawyers
would say ouside the senate the
d1m.-ed thing is unconstitutional.
snd vet they voted for II here. God
knows that ! should like to 20 back
and vote In such a way that each
one OF us would do his duty as he
saw II. regardless OF any outside in
reference or influence. God grant
that the action Of the supreme court
NAY bring us 10 a realization Of our
duty under the constitution. We
pass bills carrying billions Of dollars
, 1935-06-06
Generous Bird

Generous Bird
MAYODAN. ". C.-The stork
has been doing double duty late
ly at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Atwood.
Ten months ago he left twin
boys. A few days ago he came
back with twin girls.
, 1935-06-06

Virginia laborer. nc n sitting.
eats a half bushel OF apples. Prob
ably he had Just received q doctor
bill
, 1935-06-06
"A Tooth for a Child
Has Modern Equal

By DR. MoRRI ISHB
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-06
q. What IN the Severest test that

" "h@t ~ sht &NtAN1e
nm airplane can be given? =. vi.
A. A power dive. The machine IN
put into a vertical dive from a great.
height. with power full on. When
the greatest possible speed Is at
tanned. the pilot pulls the plane
into level flight. II In a highly haE-
ardous test for both pilot and plane.
, 1935-06-06

w. HOW MANY HTFTEN HMFE y
put into m quilt? W. j.
"A. There Is no definite record
this subject. The Home Depart
OF the Eastern States E~xpositioa
a National Quilt Contest in Ser
Der. 1882. and again In 1888.
tically every state in the UniorV
represented in these contests.
Of the quilts exhibited was cal
The Old Maids Dream and contae
ed 28.l52 pieces. Although the
was no special design. II received
ribbon because OF its exquisite work
manship.
, 1935-06-06

q. How many people have ascend
ed the Grand Teton in Wyomingf
~. A.
"A. The Grand Teton iS 1896 feet
In height. The first aScenE was
made In 1898 and the records show
that for n period or % years there
after no one was successful in reach
ing the summit. The total number
Of ascents made since 1898 TO the
present Is 948.