davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

Well. missed the Home
coming dance at the High
School but saw fairly good
football game. Personally |
think the Tucson Cardinals
outplayed and outgeneralled
the Monarchs throughout.
Eight Of the ten passes at
tempted by the Monarchs Sc
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

Football Findings; Harold
Copeland seemed to get lot
Of chances to break away for
long runs. but never seemed
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

Minute Meanderings: | think
everyone should forget their
few hardships, obstacles and
privitations and remember a
few of their good fortunes
Who likes to hear one of
those 4 and me guys get
their eyes BACKED :. What
ever happened to Dorothy
jones' and caught a glimpse
of Joseph Davis or was it
Justus, | invariably get them
mixed :. When Jimmie is
asleep Snoonie wants to wake
him up and vice versa. Fl Hence
neither sleep, or both sleep.
Heigh ho.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
BID ACCEPTED FOR CHINA
 AIRMAIL; MANILA TERMINUS

WASHINGTON.-The Post Off, flee Department announced that it had accepted the Panamerican Air ways bid for airmail service from San Francisco to Canton, China, all though the Assistant Postmaster said that the oriental terminus would temporarily be Manila, with mailboats delivering to Canton.
 The rate will probably be $50 an ounce to the Philippines and proportionately less for shorter distances. The main obstacle to a concession in Canton seems to be the densely populated river and shipping in Canton harbor. Also the Canton government fears that by establishing the precedent. oth- CT nations would demand similar concessions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
NEW INSTITUTE NURSE HAS HAD TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE AMONG ESKIMOS

last December in company with a native driver who had a team of fourteen dogs. They started out with the thermometer registering 26 degrees below zero and arrived at their destination the end of the next day with it registering exactly the same. No doubt there were times during those two days when it was not so cold. One day they travelled eleven hours, on the oth- CT twelve. The night was spent at ley Cape where there was at one time a good sized village but which since whaling days has been aband- oned.
 The coldest weather Miss Tiber experienced was in January, 1884. when the thermometer at Vain wright registered 55 degrees below zero.
 Miss Tiber was at Point Hope last spring when the epidemic of influenza struck Barrow and Vain wright. The plane taking Dr. Gil- lespie and Mrs. Brown, nurse. from Fairbanks, and Miss Keaton. the nurse from Kotzebue. was scheduled to take her along to those villages but was unable to make a landing at Point Hope.
 Miss Gregg and Miss Tiber had left Point Hope and were aboard the North Star when word came of Mrs. Edmunson's request for relief from duty. Miss Fiber was planning to go as far as Nome on the North Star and then outside to visit her home in North Dakota. Miss Gregg had no difficulty in persuading her to postpone her trip to the states She traveled by plane from Nome to Fairbanks and again by plane to Juneau where she boarded a steamer for Wrangell.
 When the young people at the Institute asked me what has i'm pressed me the most about my com ing here,' said Miss Fiber. q tell them that I have been much inn pressed by the fact that I hear the English language spoken all about me when I have been accustomed to hear nothing but the native Eski- mo. Then, too, the beauty of the trees and the green in the land scape have been constant sources of pleasure. I did not realize how barren and bleak the stretches Of tundra of the far north were until came here where I see the hills and trees and water between"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
FISHERIES OFFICE CLOSES
 TEMPORARILY AT WRANGELL

The bureau of fisheries office closed here the latter part of last week. Special Wardens w. D. New come and Morris Rain, and Mrs. Ralph Mize of the office staff boarded the fisheries flagship Brant in port here Sunday enroute to Seattle.
 L. c. Wingard, Alaska agent, who had come to Wrangell on the Widgeon a few days previously, al so boarded the Brant here. The Widgeon has been laid up at Wrangell for the winter.
 Mrs. Mize will be engaged in clerical work in the Seattle office for short time and then will re- turn north, stopping off at Ketchi- kan for visit with Mrs. Lance Blackwell enroute home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25

Miss Bertha Fiber is a recent ad- dition to the Wrangell Institute staff. having been detailed to take charge of the health center during the time Mrs. R. M. Edmuson is away on a years leave of absence.
 Miss Tiber is a graduate of St. Johns Hospital Training School for Nurses at Fargo, North Dakota. and of nursing education, Uniyer- sity of Washington. After having been associated with the Helen Bush school in Seattle for two years she left for Alaska on the North Star in July, 1893. A month later she landed in Point Hope on the Arctic ocean coast to begin work as Public Health nurse among the Eskimos of that district, her work extending from Kotzebue north to Point Barrow. At Kotze- bue she assisted in the hospital and at Point Barrow she assisted the medical officer from the cutter Northland with his routine work.
 In all she made four trips to Bar TOW and was there the day before the plane piloted by Wiley Post and carrying Will Rogers as a passeng- CT crashed.
 Miss Tibers last visit to Bar row was on the North Star this year in company with Miss Elinor Gregg of Washington, D. C., to as sist her with a general survey of the activities of the medical and nursing services in that part of the country.
 During Miss Tiber's stay in the Arctic her official headquarters was at Wainwright but her time was divided fairly well between Barrow Wainwright and Point Lay, the only villages in that district
 Point Lay is small, Miss Tiber states, but is interesting as it was started only recently when the Es- kimos, who were scattered along the coast, moved their homes to that point so that the children could attend the school which was to be built there. This school has been operating for four years.
 Besides the trips on the cutter and the North Star Miss Tiber made two trips north by plane. The trips south each spring were made by dog team. Winter travel is es- pecially hard, she says, due to the shortness of the days. However, she did make the trip from Wainwright down to Point Lay the middle of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
Company to
 Change Names of Boats

The name of the Ketchikan Transportation company will be
 hanged to the Alaska Tfansporta- ,ion company and the Zapora and .aYelyn Berg will be renamed the i[etchikan and Juneau respectively. according to an announcement made by the Tacoma chamber of com merce recently.
 The reorganization of the firm was announced in Wrangen recent Iy by c. c. Mundy, who has charge of the Wrangel offices of the company.
 The new set-up brings about a direct Tacoma-Alaska service which has been the aim of Tacoma busi- ness interests for many years. The boats will operate on weekly schedule from Tacoma and Seattle to Southeastern Alaska.
 In addition to a group of Ketehi- kan stockholders which organized the Ketchikan Transportation com pany a few years ago, the expanded firm has the backing of many Ia coma business men. s. A. Perkins is one of these. Others, according to the Tacoma announcement, are Norton Clapp, c. F. Long, Jr., W. L. Mccormick, the Hunt X Mottet company, Kenworthy Grain and Milling company, St. Paul x Ia coma Lumber company. R. E, An derson, and Arthur Rust.
 The head office of the company, it was stated, will be in Tacoma
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from Wrangell since the first of the week:
 Alaska: To Seattle, MT. and Mrs. E. Morke, Elaine Morke, Mrs. H. Boatsman, Billy and Bobby Boats man.
 Yukon: To Juneau, Lyle Hehert, N. I. Beers, A. Waynor; To Peters burg, N. A. McHachran, A, Lever cit.
 North Sea: To Seattle, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant, Mrs A. R. Brue- ger, N. Nussbaumer, Mrs. Roy Dol an, Harley Dolan, w. H. Barring ton, E. Reid, Mrs c. c. Rulaford, Miss Lucy Woods, A Froland; To Ketchikan, Chet Johnson, R. Chan erain, MT. and Mrs. Jeffries.
 Princess Norah: To Seattle, MT. and Mrs. A w. H Smith, Oar Smith, Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mrs. Julius Mason; To Vancouver, Miss E. M. Smith, Georgiahne and Rob- ert Ball.
 Zapora To Juneau, R. G. Wilms, L. H. Wilms. Dave HOusel, Jack GuckeF.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
U. s. and France Break British Radio MOnOpIy

PARIS.-A contract which has been signed here between the French government and the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Com pany for the establishment of direct wireless telephone service between France and the United States, thus breaking the British monoply Of wireless telephone communications between Europe and America. is stated by the press to have been largely brought about by the British postoffices recent action in refusing to permit a transmission to the United States of broadcast statement by the Italian delegate to Geneva, Baron Aloisi, on the Italo-Ethiopian conflict after ar engagements for the broadcast had been made by the radio company in America. Under provisions of the contract a powerful transmitting and receiving station for wireless telephone to the United States will be constructed near Paris. The Am erican company had, according to press reports, for a long time re- fused to cooperate in establishing this service on the ground hat it would not prove profitable bat the Washington government intarvened recently and caused the company to change it's mind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
PAN AMERICAN CLIPPER LANDS
 AFTER 12OOO-MILE ROUND TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO.-Completing a round trip of more than twelve thousand miles over the Pacific, the giant Pan American air clipper ship landed at it's Alameda base today on a routine" test hop from Homo lulu. Time elapsed on the flight from Hawaii was seventeen and d half hours. The four motored ship, by four stages, flew to Guam on the current experimental trip be- fore inaugurating of the companys California to China commercial ser vice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
THREE WEDDINGS

Three weddings occurred at Wrangell during the past ten days, all of the participants being recent students at various federal and mis- sion schools in southeast Alaska ex- cept John Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Harris, who are an elderly couple from Klawock
 On October IA John Johnson and Jennie Harris were married by Judge John w Stedman. Their witnesses were Tommy Nanska and Martha Nanska.
 David Sandman and Miss Emma Brown were united in marriage on October IS, by Judge Stedman in the presence of Bernhardt A. Dubke and Mrs. Nellie Sheldon.
 John Adams, Jr., and Miss Alice Harvie were married on October 21. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Russell F. Pederson and the witnesses were Bert Campbell and Alex Herman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
MILLION ETHIOPIAN WARRIORS CLAMOR TO ATTACK ENEMY

ADDS Ethiopian war riors, now estimated to number a million, are clamOring to be per- mitted to attack the Aduwa-Aksum line which a few thousand Italians are holding. Emporer Selassie is delaying his decision. realizing that an attempt to drive the Italians back into Eritrea would be a stu pendous military gamble, perhaps deciding the empires future. Bet ting odds here are that Selassie will decide to attack when the Italians reach Makale, 50 miles south of the Italians present front. Military strategists contend that it would be suicidal to attempt to re- capture Aksum and Aduwa while they are fortified, however, if the Philippians wait until the Italians reach Makale, they might be able to smash the Italian front, then re- capture Aksum. Selassie is in an uncomfortable position: if the at tack suffers defeat his army will desert, conversely, past experience indicates that the tribes start civil war unless they are permitted to attack a common enemy soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ITALIAN PROPAGANDIST DENIES THAT POISON GAS WAS USED

ASMARA.-Assertions that Ital- ian planes had bembarded open towns or used poison gas are de- clared to be utterly untrue by Italian Propaganda Minister Count Ciano, who is at present accomp- anying the air fleet. Ciano added that there has always been an en- deavor on the part of the Italian commanders to spare civil popula- tion any undue fright, moreover, he continued, it is easy for Italian flyers to recognize Abyssinian fighting forces, which habitually camp outside inhabited areas,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
46,OOO Cases Chums
 Packed Fall Fishing

Approximately $4O,OO0 was paid out for fall chums in the Clarence strait and west coast of Prince of Wales areas during the recently closed fishing season, states the Ketchikan Chronicle Canneries in these two areas packed approxi- mately 46,0OO cases this fall.
 From the Clarence starit area the Wards Cove Packing company and the floating cannery La Merced packs totaled 23,81O cases, bureau of fisheries figures reveal.
 The Ward cove cannery put up little better than 14,000 cases and the La Merced, a floating cannery owned and operated by Nick Beg, packed slightly in excess of 5000 cases. She also packed some 12,0O0 cases in northern areas before go- ing there.
 20 Boats on West Coast
 On the west coast the Linden berger Packing company at Craig put up about 13,OOO cases, the Kla- wock Packing company at Klawock put up about 1000 cases and the Hydaburg Fisheries at Hydaburg packed about 23OO cases. No more than 20 boats fished on the west coast during the season, taking most of their catches in Coco har- Dor, Keete inlet and the immediate vicinity of Hydaburg. The price was eight cents for the season.
 Most of the fish packed on the west coast came from Chomly sound, carried to canneries in pack CTS running around Cape Chacon Northern areas also contributed to the packs.
 Prices in the Clarence strait area ranged from to l2 cents during the season. averaging about g cents. It Is estimated that between 45 and 50 boats seined at Ketchi- kan.
 Because of complexities made by packers running between areas in buying fish it is impossible to de- termine accurately what number of fish was taken in Chomly sound, but it is estimated that the majori- ty of the total pack of eanneries in the two areas originated from these grounds,
 Canneries operating at Ketchi- kan packer about 204,O0O fish dur ing the season and west coast plants put up about 22O.OOO fish This does not include northern fish packed by the La Merced. Allowing eight cents for fish on the west coast and an average of cents for fish at Ketchikan, the to- tai reaches, roughly, $40,000. About 160 fishermen were employed on l boats working the two areas.
 Seiners are reported to have fared none too well. although one au- thority estimates the average boat share for the chum season at $50 | for each man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
Brueger Opens Office
 ARBPkg. Co. at Seattle

V Mrs. A. R. Brueger left on the North Sea this week to join MT. Brueger in Seattle. They plan to motor to California and then east on a combined business and plea sure trip which will keep them in the states until next spring
 MT. Brueger recently opened a Seattle office of the ARB Packing Company in the Bell Street termin- al. Bob Murphy, who was in charge of MT. Brueger's Cape Pole office the past season, is now in charge of the Seattle office.
 Peggy's Shoppe, of which Mrs Brueger is proprietor, during her absence will be under the manage ment of Mrs. L. c. Sorenson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
CHAMBER ASKS CANCELLATION
 MAILCONTRACT

The subject of mail service was the principal topic under consid- eration by the Wrangel Chamber of Commerce at it's luncheon meet ing Wednesday, The matter was discussed with much indignation
 Merchants spoke of the handicap of receiving shipments on the Northland Transportation Company midweek boats and having 10 wait until the arrival of the mail on an Alaska Steamship Company boat from four days to a week later.
 Committee members reported that requests tu the post office de- partment to grant full mail con tract offered the Northlaud was at had been refused on the grounds of lack of funds that the limited con tract offered the Northland was ot lower price than that given to the Alaska Steamship and there fore was not accepted
 The discussion ended with the passage of a motion unanimously passed that the chamber ask the post office department to cancel the Alaska s. s. Companys mail contract and award it to the Northland Transportation Company in order to assure a regular, weekly service at Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
Conditions In Juneau
 Hit By Federal Judge
Juneau Empire

Unsavory liquor dispensing places the grand jury will be called upon to act.
 This was the stern warning is sued from the bench this morning by Federal Judge George F. Alex ander in reyoking the parole of under sentence of two years for robbery but had twice been paroled by the court on promise of good be- havior. This time Shortridge had been arrested for drunkenness and said he got the liquor at the City Club.
 The Judge declared that many of the cases. of law violation com- ing before him appeared to be somehow connected with the City Club or such places where appar- ently the law was not being en- forced. He declared that not only the Shortridge case but many Oth- CTS in the past year or more had angles in the same direction. He cited the strange deaths of several persons in recent months and in each instance, he said, the informa- ton was brought out that these people had been given liquor in "these establishments" which he labeled as dumps" where drunken persons are always seen around, and where Indians get liquor and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
The SpOrtsmen's Corner
 By
 THE OLD WARDEN

Well, cheer up, all you duck hunters, it is only eleven months until the season opens and in the meantime We can all meet in Bob Hurley's butcher shop and reshoot the few We managed to get during the last so called season.
 There is another job we have got to do before next fall rolls around and that is to take the necessary steps to convince the powers that be in Washington that Alaskans are entitled to the full three months season as allowed under the treaty with Canada. It is the height of injustice to expect Alaskans to only have thirty days shooting when the Canadian provinces with many times our population are en- toying full seasons and large bag limits, Now, let's get together on this proposition and put it over. We can either organize a real live sportsmen's club or do it through the Chamber of Commerce.
 Of course, I may be all wet on
  satisfied with the present season so how would it be if every hunter in Wrangell wrote a short line to me in care of the Sentinel and ex- pressed his views on this important matter. I would be mighty glad to get it.
 Well, the season ended with a burst of glory and a few good bags. The parties did the wise thing and each went to a different part of the flats so that the birds were kept moving fairly we'll.
 Fred Hanford and Jack Gucker were on Browns Island trying ever so hard to murder some poor white goose but sad to relate the flocks are quite intact and the boys had to be satisfied with a few ducks and gray geese.
 Bob Hurley, Jack Mcbride and Mundy were In Knig's Slough and had very good luck. Jack Mcbride was located in a very peculiar place as every time he shot his three shots there would be four echoes come back. How about that, Jack?
 Harry Coulter, Fred Gunderson and the Banker were at the North arm and got a fine bag of mallards and a few geese,
 M. o. Johnson and Charley Ben jamin went to Browns Island for the last day and reported no trouble staying inside their limit.
 (Continued on Page Tw0l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
Renewed Activity On
 WrangelI Fish Dock

Following are the fish shipments made from Wrangell during the last two weeks;
 On the M. S. Northland, October IA, L. Engstrom to Sebastian-Stu- art Fish Co.,, tierces mild cured king salmon.
 c. C. Mundy, to Chase Fish Co.,, boxes fresh silver salmon; to Washington Fish & Oyster Co.,, 1 box fresh silvers and boxes fresh halibut; to Oxenberg Bros, 8 tierces mild cured kings.
 A. R. Brueger, to Whiz Fish Pro- ducts, Inc, 15,339 lbs. frozen hali- but to Northern Products Corp, 5 tierces mild cured kings.
 On the s. S. North Sea, October 24: c. c. Mundy, to Oxenberg Bros, tierces mild cured kings.
 A. R. Brueger, to Whiz Fish Pro ducts Corp, 16,766 lbs frozen hali- but; to Northern Products Corp, ! tierces mild cured kings, 44OO lbs frozen red kings, 76O0 lbs. frozen steelheads and 9985 lbs. frozen halibut.
 On the S. S. Alaska, October 24: L. Engstrom to ebastian-Stuart Fish Co.,, tierces mild cured kings.
 The Helen J, buying on the grounds for L. Engstrom, delivered $500 lbs. trolled kings. Prices paid by Engstrom ranged from "A, 10 and to 25, IA and g.
 c. c. Mundy, during the past two weeks, purchased a total of 12,039 lbs. large, 3124 lbs. medium, 2321 lbs. small red and 4767 lbs. white trolled kings. Mundy's prices for local fish were from 20, 10 and 8 to 29, 12 and s, and for Corona tion fish from 23, 12 and to 25, 5 and 10.
 A. R. Brueger purchased a total of 11,670 lbs. trolled kings during the past two weeks, paying 20, 10 and for locals, and prices ranging from 25, 15R F and g to the pres l ChL pl lCCS Ol GO3 4A anu O.
 A. Barlow as representative for the A. T. A. and Chas. Borch as representative for Einstoss having their supplies necessary for opera tion, commenced receiving trolled fish from A. T. A members Octob- CT 22. Yesterday they received ad- vice that the advance prices of 16, "A and Az cents had been in- creased so that the cooperative members now receive advances of IT, 6 and 5A cents per pound on their deliveries. MT. Barlow states that he does not expect production to be very great this fall as, in his opinion, as we'll as that of other local buyers, the fish are below standard in quantity and quality this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
HALL TRANSFERRFn FROM
 ALASKA AERONAUTICS POST

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 23.--- Murray Hall, Department of Com merce Aeronautics Inspector in All aska, said he has received orders to report to Seattle for transfer to another location. Hugh Brewster, of Fresno, Calif., will become in- spector of Alaska, Hall said.
 Recalling the disappearance of the Arthur F. Hines plane, Hall recommended hat every plane car rying passengers should be required to register its destination at the place of departure, and install radio. This, he said, would afford information for searching parties in case the plane was lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ITALIAN PLANES CONTINUE SKY
 RAIDS TO TAKE WATER SOURCE

ADDS ABABA.-To capture the main fresh water source in the southern desert area as their objec- tive, Italian bombing planes con tinued their sky raids over the key city of Gorahai in the south. It is the city of Gorahai that Emperor Halle Selassie has ordered his chiefs to hold at all costs. Italian bombing planes are working overtime to pre- pare the way for the invading land forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
ORACLE PERSUADEs SELASSTE
 TO OBSERVE CORONATION

ADDS Manifestations prin- cipal oracle or soothsayer after reading omens warned Emperor Halle Selossie that if he went to Dessye before the coronation ami Yersary evil might befall his reign, whereas afterward Ethiopian war riors would be victorious over the Italians Selassie then decided to observe the coronation ceremonies. He will then set out for Dessye.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-25
THREE ARRESTED IN YEAR
 OLD BREMERT0N MASSACRE

SEATTLE.-Three persons, whose names were not made public, were arrested yesterday and are being questioned as suspects in connec- tion with the baffling Bremertor massacre in which six persons were hacked to pieces Easter eve last year. The mass killings shocked the northwest when the bodies of the victims were found in a little cottage on the outskirts of town.