davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
WRANGELL HI. WINS SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP

Nrangell high school basket ball team, accompanied by Coach George Fabricius. will return -his afternoon on the Northland from Ketchikan where they played a three-game series and won the championship of the southern dis triet which gives them the right to meet the Juneau high school team for the championship of southeast ern Alaska.
 The Wrangell boys needed to win but one game at Ketehikan and this they did on the third night On Monday night the score was 23 to 20 in favor of Ketehikan. Tues day night Kayhi won by a score of 96 to 20. Wrangell in the third game won 30 to A.
 The following account was wired to the Sentinel after the second game:
 Kayhi came a step closer to the z1sthern division championship to- night, defeating Wrangell 36 to 20. Kayhi predominated throughout the tilt, especially in the second and fourth periods when they erected an impregnable defense. The half ended 14 to in Ketchikan's favor.
 "The school gymnasium was packed to capacity. A fast brand of ball by both teams kept the crowd off the benches throughout. Kay his offensive machinery clicked the best of the season"
 The third game was reported to the Sentinel in the following radio gram:
 "Wrangell came back in the sec ond half of the conference tilt to- night, taking the championship of the southern division by a score of 30 to 24. The game was a nip and tuck fracas until the fourth period when the invaders ran ahead.
 "Kayhi slightly outplayed Wran- gell the first half but wearied in the latter part The half time score was 12 to g in Kayhi's favor.
 The third period was a seesaw affair and the fourth was marked by numerous fouls. Wrangell scored 12 points on fouls alone. and Ket- chikan 6. Field goals were even with both sides shootin poorly"
 On Thursday Wrangell went by gasbOat to Metlakatla. The follow ing message to the Sentinel told of their defeat by the brawny Indian team
 "Wranegll hoopsters ventured to MetlakatIa Thursday night for cn uneventful and inglorious defeat. losing ' to Al to selr-styled Native champs of all southeastern Alaska high schools.
 Aside from an exhibition of a clean brand of ball, the game was decidedly uninteresting with the "earv Wrangellites utilizing all substitutes throughout h e tilt while Metlakatla had unused re- serves. The score at the end of the half was 29 to g."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
RIDDEN BILL CUTS SALARIES MAJOR TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

Slashing of salaries of Territori- al officials by virtually $2OO0 a year is proposed in a bill intro duced in the Senate by Hen ry Roden, aimed at five offices. The basic salary for most of the offices is now s5000 annually but this was cut 10 percent for the bi- ennium by the 1888 Legislature, giving them actually $4,500.
 Under the Roden bill the Attor- ney General, Auditor, Highway En- gineer and Commissioner of Edu- cation would get 5000 a year and the Treasurer s9500. The Highway Engineer now gets s4,00O minus a 10 percent cut.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
HENRY BOWMAN FAMTTY TnUp PACIFIC COAST TO MEXICO

Henry Bowman returned home on the Northwestern from a three months trip with Mrs Bowman and Henry Jr.. during which time they visited the principal places of interest down the Pacific coast and over the Mexican border to Agua Caliente.
 Due to the crowded passenger ac communications Mrs. Bowman and the boy could not return on the North western but will take passage on a later boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
TRAPPED MINK UNDER NORMAL
 SAYS WRANGELL FUR BUYER

w. c. Waters, proprietor of the Bear Totem stores in Wrangell, took passage on the Victoria Saturday for his home in Seattle after spending several weeks in Wrangell.
 He bought a good deal of fur while here, but not so much as usual because trapping during the mink season was below normal and many of the skins taken were not first quality, due to the mild fall and winter weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
CITY CLERK ISSUES MORE AUTO AND DRIVERS LICENSES

The name of Curtis Bradford was inadvertently omitted from the list of drivers licenses issued by the city clerk since January and pub lished in last weeks Sentinel.
 Since last week, L. B. Chisholm, city clerk, has issued drivers liz censes to Tom Johnson, A. B. Kears- ley, D. c. Sinclair and Fred Cum ningham, and auto licenses to Wy att Cramer grocery, A. B. Kearsley and Fred Cunningham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
SENATE BILL AUTHORIZES
 ALASKA ROAD NEGOTIATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 25.- The Senate last Monday passed and sent to the house the bill of Sena- tor Charles McNary of Oregon au- thorizing the President to negotiate with Canada for construction of a highway to Alaska. It also author izes an appropriation of s100,000 for negotiations, and surveys, and two million dollars for construc- ttoB.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
LOYAL BINKLEY FAMILY MOVE
 INTO NEW HOME ON HIGHWAY

The Loyal Binkley family moved last week into their new home on Wrangell highway. The property. which formerly belonged to the late James Stewart has a frontage of fifty feet and extends from the beach, across the highway and back for a distance of 40 feet.
 The new house is 24x38 feet with five rooms and bath. It was built by MT. Binkley, himself, and Is a very attractive and convenient home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
OPIUM WORTH $20,O0O SEIZED IN SEATTLE BY CUSTOMS MEN

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-Customs officers today seized 250 tael tins of opium valued at s20.0O0 and ar rested four Chinese and two white men.
 The officers making the arrest said that the opium had just been taken off the tanker Tantalus.
 They also seized a speedboat be- lieved waiting to take the narcot- ics aboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
BIG REINDEER DRIVE FROM
 ALASKA TO CANADA ENDEI

SEATTLE, Feb. 26.-The great reindeer drive from Alaska to Cana da has been virtually completed ac- cording to word received here from Andrew Bahr. Three thousand head of reindeer are now resting at Richard island and will be turned over to the Canadian officials at Kittigazuit on March 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

The Women's Civic club will hold a card party in Legion hall, Tuesday night. March 5, Fifty cents admission includes refresh ments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

J. E. Statter, chief deputy in the office of U. s. Marshal Mahoney at Juneau, died this morning accord ing to word received by deputy U 6. Marshall James Nolan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

NEW YORK. - Jimmy Walker. former mayor, just cant keep out of politics. Jimmy was in the politi- cal limelight because he was sus- pected of having an Income of pro- digious proportions even for a mayor New York. And now he is appar- ently about to become a political issue in Great Britain because he confessed he has no income what ever. Laborite Macentee is going to ask the secretary for home af- fairs in the House of Commons to- morrow whether Jimmy has regis tered in England. which is re- uuired of every alien who stays three months. The answer has al ready been told by Jimmy himself. It is no. but laborite Macentee evil dently sees chance to embarrass the government by asking as nothing was done about it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

TON. - Now that Bruno Hauptmann has been sentenced to die as the one murderer of the Lindbergh baby. up comes a rumor that Lindbergh ransom money has been appearing in New England ever since Hauptmann has been in fail. But department of justice of ficials deny 1t. New Jersey state police deny it. and the State Street bank which Is supposed to have spotted these new bills deny 1t. Ed ward Reilly of Hauptmann's attor- neys, tonight opens the drive to raise s25.O00 for Hauptmann's de- fense at a sympathy mass meeting in New Yorks German stronghold, Yorkville. Anna Hauptmann, wife of the condemned man. will discuss her husbands case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

WASHINGTON. = Labor will fight to the supreme court to re- verse today's court decision hold ing section "A of the NRA to be unconstitutional. Labor's stand was announced tonight by president Green of the AZ of L.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

DAYTONA BEACH. - The Xii wanis club made Sir Malcolm Campbell, the British automobile speed demon, an honorary member today.
 Sir Malcolm is still waiting for the beach to get into condition for his attempt to break his own record of driving PIP miles an hour. Sir Malcolm said he would wear his Kiwanis button as good luck token.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

WASHINGTON -. Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins today bor- rowed an additional SS0,000,OO0 from the PWA to care for the re- lief for the first three weeks of March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

BATON ROUCE.-Senator Huey Long's organization is finding it hard to believe that the kingfish is giving up his candidacy for the presidency in 1896 to run for gov ernnr of Louisiana instead. The exDlanation may lie in Longs re- ported hint that he might run for both the governorship and the presidency. There is no law against running for two offices at once. As Vice President Garner did in 1889.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

A. R. Brueger purchased 1O31 lbs trolled salmon during the week at prices from 16, 10 and cents to 13 for reds and for whites. He shipped 150 lbs. fresh salmon on the Victoria, and 750 lbs. on the Norco
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

BANKoK. siamese be- lieved Thursday their king, Prajad- hipok Prajedhipok, was ready to carry out his threat of renouncing the throne. There were reports neither confirmed nor denied that parliament rejected the conditions laid down by the monarch for W drawal of the abdication threat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

COLOMBO, Ceylon.-First fig ures on total deaths in the malaria epidemic which is ravaging Ceylon were issued today and revealed that the crisis Is even more serious than had been supposed. The re- port of the registrar general dis closes that 2S.000 more persons died of the dread disease from No vember to January last, than cor responding the twelve months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
Fish Dock Notes

The Reliance Shrimp company shipped 1900 lbs. shrimp meat on the Norco Sunday.
 The Stikine Sea Food company shipped 3050 lbs. shrimp meat, 225 lbs. cooked shrimp in the shell, 96 lbs. raw shrimp and 100 lbs. crab meat on the Norco.
 c. c. Mundy shipped 942 lbs. fresh trolled salmon to Washington Fish & Oyster company on the Vic toria. Saturday. and 16.850 lbs. frozen white kings to New York, the latter being shipped via Prince Rupert
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

BERLIN. - German police in spruce blue uniforms have replaced the officers who kept order in the saar territory while 1t was under the League of Nations. Saar was formally returned to Germany last night. President Godfrey Knox, head of the league commission which held the Saar, has formally relinquished his position. An Eng lishman. he received the thanks of Baron Aloise on behalf of the league, and tomorrow will receive additional honors. Torchlight pro- sessions. radio broadcasts. and all night festivities in Germany eele- brated recovery of the territory taken from the fatherland at. the end of the World War.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01

NEW YORK. - Captain Frank Hawks. noted speed flier, will take off from Floyd Bonnet field at 2 am. tomorrow for Panama to test out his new low winged monoplaae. He will make only one stop. at Ha- vana Hawks hopes to make the hoL in fourteen hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
CARD PARTY

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

the splendid pageant In this COLI
scum which I saw in 1892. have
but one thought of regret today.
On that occasion I was introduced
by very old miner friend of mine,
a friend of every man, woman and
child In the United States, kindly
philosopher-one who would be
with us today but for his untimely
death In Alaska.
Will Rogers kindly humor saw
facts and laughed at fantasy.
With him, most of us accept the
prosaic fact that the way TO make
progress is to build on what we
have, to take from the lessons of
yesterday little more wisdom and
courage to the tasks of today.
Democracy is not a static thing.
1t is an everlasting march. When
our children grow up, they will still
have problems to overcome. 1t Is
for us, however, manfully to set
ourselves to the task Of prepara-
ton for them so that to some de-
gree the difficulties they must over
come may weigh upon them less
heavily.
I am confident that the people
of the Nation, having put their
shoulder to the wheel. will build
better future for the children of the
days to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

here today to speak to you for
mally, " even to speak to you
about the problems of your Ma
tional Government. I can tell you
truthfully, however, that in cross
ing the continent I have been
heartened. more than anything
else, by the look on peoples faces.
In these past years I have sought
to understand the trials and the
great difficulties under which such
a large number of our people labor.
have tried to visualize the inse-
curities that have beset the lives OF
millions of our families.
1t is true, as shown not by the
figures alone, but by the spirit of
the great mass Of Americans in
every part of the country, that we
have come through stormy seas
into fair weather. Patience is re-
ceiving its reward. Faith is being
justified. Hope is being fulfilled.
It is true that we who are in
trusted with the responsibilities of
government have labored toward
this end, but the greatest factor in
the improvement has been the
courage of the American people
themselves. Without your help our
labors would have availed far less.
Sought to Protect People.
We have taken many steps to pro-
tect the family and the individual
against many Of the natural vicissi-
tudes Of life. We have moved for
ward to give greater security to the
unemployed and to the aged We
have sought sound means to our
end.
Years ago, President Wilson told
me story. He said that the great
est problem that the head of a pro-
gressive democracy had to face was
not the criticism of reactionaries
nor the attacks of those who would
set up another form of government,
but rather to reconcile and unite
bAO6A CoSAsC iibCl dlS l1ICIlloC4fCSs
The overwhelming majority Of
liberals all seek the same end, the
same ultimate detectives. But be-
cause they see far beyond the end
Of their own noses. they are very
apt to want to reach that goal by
different roads. People who do not
want to move forward in the i'm
provement Of civilization are con-
tent to stand in one spot, and these
people find 1t easy to remain united
in demanding inaction.
Liberals, therefore, in order to
make their efforts successful, must
find common ground and a COM
mon road, each making some con-
cession as to form and method in
order that all may obtain the sub
stance Of what all desire.
This great gathering is an in
spiration which I shall carry with
me. 1t brings wildly to my mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
VOLUNTARY PACTS
OF INDUSTRY 0. K. D
Federal Trade Commission
Given Authority to Pass
on Agreements.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission has
been given authority to approve the
trade practice Of voluntary agreements
intended to continue the principles Of
the old N. r. A. codes, the White
House announced yesterday.
The agreements must, however. be
first submitted to the present skeleton
N. R. A. for investigation, hearings
and approval of labor provisions be-
fore they can become effective.
The Presidents action was taken,
the White House said, in an executive
order signed September 26.
Promptly upon the filing Of pro-
posed voluntary industrial agreement
with the Federal Trade Commission"
the announcement said, 1.-The Trade
Commission shall refer the title con-
tanning labor provisions to N. r. A.
IN. r. A. shall consider such pro-
posed labor provisions through a
mechanism similar to that which it
has used in the past, including labor
advisory unit and an industrial ad-
visory unit (set up in conference with
the Department Of Labor and the De-
partment of Commerce, respectively
and the holding of open hearings.
Having made its decisions, N. r. A.
will return its recommendations to the
Trade Commission.
Under the procedure established. the
Trade Commission at the same time
would be conducting hearings on other
phases Of the agreement proposed. If
1t approves, 1t then transmits the pro-
posal to the President with the rec
concentrations Of N. r. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
employees ELIGIBLE
TO SERVE ON JURIES
Judges Plan to Put Into Effect
New D. c. Law for Oc-
tober Term.

Functioning for the first time under
the new District jury law permitting
service Of Government employees. JUS
t;ce Daniel w. O'Donoghue of District
Supreme Court began today the task
Of selecting grand jury and six petit
jury panels for the October term Of
court.
All nine judges were busy hearing
preliminary matters or assisting in the
selection Of jurors. Some $50 pros
pective jurors thronged the court
house corridors. AS criminal division
number one opened, Justice O'Donog-
hue warned that persons questioned
relative to jury service would be pun
shed severely for untruthful or evasive
answers.
Because the names of all who came
before the court today were drawn
before the new jury law became ef-
fective, few. If any, Government en-
ployes were expected to find places on
jury panels. The only chance of such
a situation arising was that prospec-
tive jurors might have changed their
employment since their names were
listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

tSOlllIlueu fTUIIl ClLSI IdSt.J
Clemente Island. more than 100 COM
bat ships of the Navy engaged in
tactical maneuverS. The President,
leaving here this evening, will board
the cruiser Houston at San Diego to-
morrow to watch the fleet in the final
phase of its exercises. Naval officers
said this will be the first time a Presi-
dent has seen the fleet in action on
the high seas.
Thursday the President was ex-
pected to sail aboard the Houston for
Washington, D. c., via the Panama
Canal, with vacation fishing en- route.
Three hundred thousand school
children were given a full holiday
by the Board of Education so they
might see the President. Ten thou
sand teachers were included.
After the official reception at the
coliseum the President was to ride to
the National Military Home at Saw
telle for visit with veterans there.
The return route led by the West
wood campus of the University Of
California at Los Angeles and Holly
wood High School.
A bronze monument was to be un-
yelled by the President at the c. C. C.
camp in Griffin Park. Another drive
past a school. Allesandro Street Ele-
mentary. a view of the site of the
projected Union Passenger Terminal,
and the Presidents busy schedule was
marked for conclusion with two hours
of conferences in the afternoon with
civic and political leaders.
More than 10000 persons were ex-
pected to hear Mrs. Roosevelt speak
later in the day in the Hollywood
Bowl under the auspices of the Cali
fornia Women's Committee for the
1885 Mobilization for Human Needs.
Text of Address.
The text of the address made at the
Memorial Coliseum here To-Day fol-
lows:
1t is pleasure indeed to come
back to California. To the liberal
spirit of this State our national
program owes a great debt. No
State has a finer record in the
great task Of putting the strong
arm of government behind the less
fortunate members of society. No
State has sought more sincerely to
improve the lot Of the individual
citizen. No State has been more
earnest in its desire to expand the
ideal Of social justice.
Just so long as the least among
us remain hungry or uncared for
or unable to find useful work, Just
so long must it be the task of
all government, local, State and
Federal, to seek reasonable but
progressive means to assist the I'M
fortunate. The faith of a liberal
is profound belief. not only in the
capacities of individual men and
women, but in the effectiveness Of
people helping one another. Cali
fornia has many splendid examples
of the usefulness of human CO.
operation.
AS you know, I have not come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
REL|G|0USMEET|NG
MUSIC IS PLANNED
Band, Choirs to Be Heard
in Constitution Hall To-
morrow Night.

Further details Of the program ar
rangements for the great mteroe-
nominational mass meeting for
revival of the religious life OF the
Capital, to be held at Constitution
Hall tomorrow evening, were an
nouaced today by Rev. DR.. Arson
Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington
Cathedral and secretary of the COM
mittee sponsoring the gathering.
Beginning at $3.50 pm, he said, the
Army Band will play selections IN
Guiding Schubert's Unfinished SYM
phony." The various choirs particl-
pating will enter the hall at $3.50.
They will be followed to the platform
by Secretary of State Hull and other
speakers. !.
Rev. DR.. Edward A. Duff, chief OF
the Navy Chaplains Division, will offer
the opening prayer, and Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, as presiding officer, will pre-
sent Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan,
rector of Catholic University and
bishop designate of Omaha; Rev. DR..
Albert ]. Mccartney, pastor OF the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation.
All will address themselves to the
theme, Religion and Church Loyalty
In a Democracy"-the subject Of the
meeting.
st. Matthews Church Choir will
sing "Adoramus TIE Christie" by Aich-
niger, and "Beate Eritis," by Croce;
the quartet of the Hebrew Congrega-
ton, "Adol Alom' The hymns In
which the audience will unite are
America God of Our Fathers,
Whose Almighty Hand" and 20 God,
Our Help in Ages Past Nation
Boyce will direct the st. Matthews
Choir and Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl the
a cappela choir of the First Congre-
gational Church.
The meeting is Endorsed by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Secretary of Commerce
Roper, former Senator Pepper of
Pennsylvania, Frank Morrison Of the
American Federation of Labor, DR..
Charles G. Abbot of the Smithsonian
Institution. Clarence Phelps Dodge,
Senator Capper of Kansas, Matthew
Woll and many other representative
citizens
Admission is free to the public. and
no tickets will be required. The doors
Of the hall will be opened at 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
Dillinger
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Anna Sage, the woman in red" who
brought about the fall of John Dill
linger.
Melvin Purvis, former chief OF the
Chicago section of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. said in Chicago he
had promised to intercede for the
woman in an effort to prevent her de-
portation to Rumania. This promise
assertedly was made in return for her
aid in locating the gunman.
Officials, who declined to be quoted
by name, said the Labor Department
would have the power to stay de-
portation, but not to cancel the order
once it was entered. Such a-stay was
granted while the Department of JUS
tice still needed Mrs. Sage.
The opinion was expressed by i'm
migration authorities that the courts
would not be concerned with promises
Of intercession in her behalf
One Justice Department official who
would not be quoted, said the state
ment issued by Purvis tells the story"
j. Edgar Hoover. director Of the Bu-
reau of Investigation, said he could
not discuss the case while it was be-
fore the court.
AppEaIS tn COvERNOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

Every advancement I publish means
just what it says. My service to the
public may mean better health, more
comfort and happiness. / always try
to make these things possible.