davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11
CREW OF NINETEEN STARTS
 ON EZRA WORK TODAY
Continued from Page One)

ums, community houses, city halls, park buildings. hospitals. etc. 5. New construction of bridges, grade crossings and trestles. 6. Repair and maintenance of bridges, grade crossings and trestles.
 T. New construction of sewers, drainage and sanitation.
 8. Repair and maintenance of sewers, drainage and sanitation. g. New construction of gas, cleo tric, waterworks and other public utilities.
 10. Repair and maintenance of gas, electric, waterworks and other public utilities.
 II. New construction of recrea- tional facilities, playgrounds, swim ming poole, etc.
 12. Repair and maintenance of reereational facilities, playgrounds, swimming poole, etc.
 13. New construction of water ways, levees, flood control, etc. IA. Repair and maintenance of waterways, leyees, flood control, etc.
 15. Landscaping, grading, erosion control, parks, airports, etc. 16. Conservation of fish and game-game preserves, fish hatcher ies and raising ponds.
 IT. Eradication and control of disease bearers.
 IS. Eradication and control of pests.
 19. Eradication and control of poisonous plants.
 Projects to Provide Housing l. Remodeling and repair of houses in lieu of rent for relief cases.
 2. Resettlement housing for re- settled families.
 8. Resettlement housing for sub sistence homesteads
 4. Demolition of houses. Production ard Distribution of Goods Needed by the Unemployed 1. Clothing, sewing of garments, etc.
 OCh NtlLAhllA5 ctilu Pi CoCl llifo1 etc.
 3. Fuel - cutting wood digging peat, etc
 1. Garden products.
 5. Household goods.
 6. Construction materials.
 Public Welfare, Health and
 Recreation
 l. Nursing.
 2. Nutritional.
 8. Other public health campaigns 4. Public recreation, instruction, etc.
 5. Safety campaigns and traffic controls.
 Public Educational, Arts and
 Research
 | Education.
 2. Research and special surveys. 3. Public works for art. 4. Records and clerical work. 5. Music.
 G. Dramatic activities. T. Library and museum. S. Any other-specify.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11

Mrs. Lawrence Taylor who eo tered the hospital Tuesday was dis missed to her home this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

T NGOD l. 4GDlAN OI1 I1OhOIl Rev. Russell F. Pederson. Pastor 10:9O am. Morning Worship. "He
 Took Jesus as His Saviour" 12 noon Bible School Peters
 Great Confession" study in
 Luke 9.1S-26 and Peter 2:5.6 80 pm Christian Endeavor
 Meeting 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship: "The
 Door" lessons from the q Am"
 claims
 Monday, right after school, Week Day Bible School.
 Wednesday, 7'30 pm. Rev. Verne ]. Swanson, skipper of the mission boat Princeton, will bring a mes sage.
 Come to church. Let Us not for sake the assembling of ourselves in worship.
 MY PRAYER Last night my little boy confessed to me some childish wrong; And kneeling at my knee he prayed with tears Dear God, make me man like Daddy-wise and strong; I know you can" l knelt beside his bed, confessed my sins. And prayed with low-bowed head. 70 Cod, make me a child like my child here Pure, guileless, trusting Thee with faith sincere. ."-Andrew Gillies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Wrangell, Alaska January II, 1885

Wrangell, Alaska
 January II, 1885 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual stockholders meet ing of the Wrangell Cold Storage company will be held at the Bills Club rooms at 7:30 pm, Thursday, February 14, 1885, for the purpose of electing officers and directors for the ensuing year, and for the tran saction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 L. M. CAMPBELL
 Secretary First publication, Jan. II Last publication, Feb. 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11

Word has been received here that a baby girl was born January to MT. and Mrs. David Joseph at Kla- Wock. The young parents were for mer Wrangell Institute students. Mrs. Joseph was Rose Peratrovich before her marriage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH
JANUARY 13

I.AlN v ttIA T . First Sunday after the Epiphany 7:3O am. Communion Mass 10 am. Parish Mass. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after Mass
 Sunday School Friday Feast of St. Peters Ghai-- at Rome. Beginning of the Church Unity Octave.
 Daily mass at 7:30 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11
KETCHIKAN NEEDS GRAVEL
 MORE THAN SALMON SPAWN

Over the protest of a local com plaint EZRA crews will continue to remove materials for street fills from the bed of Ketchikan creek, states the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 An issue arose when Clarence Olson, local agent of the bureau of fisheries, received a radiogram from Washington advising him that Ketchikan resident had filed a pro- test to taking the gravel.
 He claimed that salmon fry were being removed in countless millions with a wanton des- truction" he had never before seen duplicated, The man is described as a disgruntled one-time employe of the bureau who is making use of an opportunity to avenge a per sonal grudge.
 Mir. Olson, who has been watch ing the progress of the EZRA crews in the removal of the gravel from the creek bed, states that the sal mon spawn destroyed is negligible, especially this year with the creek actually overstOcked.
 Work to Continue
 This alone warrants continuing taking the material, he believes, and the additional reasons make the practice more iustifiable. Tn addi- tion, the city government is especi- ally anxious to continue the work in order to assure flood control for property owners along the creek. In past years several homes there have been injured by flood waters. Removing the material from the creek bed deepens the channel and lessens flood dangers in the future Excavation has been directed so as to change the channel of the creek to form a straighter line, again lessening flood dangers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11

The Northland in port south bound Tuesday morning carried the following. passengers from Wran- gell: To Ketchikan-Dr Noble Dick, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Will Hams; to Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mrs. o. w. Billion.
 The following patients are reg istered at the Bishop Rowe General hospital: Bert Harvey, W q. Dy- gert, James Dunton, E. F Grig- wire and Joe Hit.
 Mrs. Lawrence Taylor who eo tered the hospital Tuesday was dis missed to her home this morning.
 c. P. MacCreary and family moved Tuesday to their home on Wrangell Highway from the Shirley Baker residence which they have occupied for the past three months. MT. and Mrs. o. R. Keeny have iAOfSu ihIO IhS OlllIi6y DdheT i6Sl dence property adjoining the feder- al reservation properties.
 Mrs. Fred Johnson and son Loren came in this week from the John- son fox farm at Steve island, Beau clere bay. Mrs. Johnson will be the guest of Mrs. Ray Hammer while her son and MT, Hammer go out trolling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-11
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Major and Mrs. Carruthers
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Public service
 FRIDAY 3: 30 p.m. Band of Love
 SUNDAY 10:00 am. Holiness meeting 800 pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Salvation meeting
, 1935-08-04
EMPLOYMENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

MAN OR WOMAN wanted to supply
customers with famous Watkins
Products in Brownsville. Business
established, earnings average SIS
weekly, pay starts Immediately.
Write j. r. Watkins Company, To-
70 w. Iowa Ave. Memphis, Tenn.
MO.
, 1935-08-04
TO RESPONSIBLE
WHITE COUPLE

Without children - Two room
furnished apartment with util-
tiles paid. $1,000 cash per
month. woman assisting with
housework for hour or two
daily for balance rent. Also
furnished sleeping room. $1,000
per month. p. o. Box ITS;
Brownsville.
, 1935-08-04
So Help Wanted Female

SELL AMAZING new Personal
Christmas Cards - customers
names inscribed-50 for $l.50. Also
amazing value q card box assort-
ment. Retails 81. 100 per cent prof.
it. Religious and Everyday cards.
Samples furnished. Southern Card
Co, Dept. Isl, Memphis, Tenn.
N-l7
, 1935-08-04

MEN WANTED for RawIeigh routes
In South Cameron County, San
Benitc, Brownsville and Harrington.
Write today. Rawleigh Co, Dept.
TXH-88-SB. Memphis. Tenn.
MI
, 1935-08-04

SELL ENGRAVED Christmas Cards
Personal and Business Greetings.
Big commissions. Beautiful cata-
log Free. Arrow Press, Inc, Min
neapoliS, MINI N-l6
, 1935-08-04

Best 20 acres ia Valley for price
asked. Improved and IN high
state OF cultivation. Two miles
from La Feria. High class. r. y.
Thomas, Ia Feria, Texas.
, 1935-08-04
so Seeds-P lants- Flowers

for MI occasions. We
telegraph flowers anywhere. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company,
Phone 1888. k-oo
, 1935-08-04

Merchants Bank Bldg.
, 1935-08-04

SALESAIEN-Men or women want
ed. No experience necessary. APP
ply Isl North Sam Houston
Blvd, San Benito. N3
, 1935-08-04
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
|T2st bonded BuseA Leaving Ear
sgtngen $50 O III and . p "a daily.
|Arrivcs San Antonio lis - III and
uc:l5 u IN San Antonio $3.50
dallas S8B0-Ahilene S635-Austin
les .iO-ChicaFo S2l40 - &C Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel phone 405
Harrington. Miller hotel Browns
vile; Edinburg Hotel. phone 20
'Edinburg; McAllen, phone 81: San
'Benito. phone 234: Raymondville-
phcre q.
, 1935-08-04

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a. N week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
, 1935-08-04
REAL ESTATE
Pre-Port Bargains

IIC-I OII
Five room stucco house. hardwood
floors, fireplace, 2-car garage. con-
crete drive. Well located In w.
Brownsville. Paving and taxes
paid. $3,250.00, 1919 down, balance
monthly.
Five room house in good condition;
corner lot In Victoria Heights; q
car garage: paving and taxes paid.
500 down, balance $1,000 per month.
MONSEES & QU1LTER
Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone Isl
, 1935-08-04

DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA We'd
nesday morning I'm new Dodge. Can
take one passenger; share ex-
penses; references exchanged.
Phone 48f. N-l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Mr.. Spencer said Willie Mason
and Edward (Foggy) Dean, accused
of the machine gun murder of Po-
lice Sergt Lester Jones during a
garage holdup, would be tried in
June.
Yesterday The Times pointed out
that, while embezZlement charges
against three former county en-
ployees had quickly been set cor
trial. Mason and Dean remained in
he County Jail, their trials not set.
Mr.. Spencer also announced that
no night sessions of Criminal Court
will be held 1t had been planned
10 hold the night sessions, beginning
Monday.
Judge Baker again today failed to
break his silence and answer nine
questions asked by The Times IN
connection with the case of Lee P.
Barker, convicted bootlegger.
Barker was arrested Oct. 26, 1884
on contempt of court attachment
issued out of Judge Bakers court
and released 26 days later, a few
hours after $3.50 had been placed
in escrow with a prominent Indian
apolis physician.
Gave Bail for Perrone
According to Federal Court rec
ords, Mr.. Medals supplied half of
$4,000 bail for Patrick Joseph Per-
rome. convicted counterfeiter.
At that time Mr.. Medals said he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

had $4,000 in real estate This bond
was accepted Nov. 81, 1884, by Miss
M. R. Thurston, deputy Federal
marshal.
Yesterday Mr.. Nolan directed an
inquiry into the bonding practices
of Mr.. Trimble in Federal cases.
1t was indicated Mr.. Trimble was
surety on Municipal Court bonds at
the time he signed a Federal bond
for Frank Maglione, held on boot
leglng charges.
The preliminary investigation of
Mr.. Medals activities as a Federal
Court bondsman, also disclosed that
he had signed a $4,000 bond Feb. %,
1888, for James Surface, accused of
liquor law violations.
March IS, 1885, the records show,
Mr.. Medals signed a $500 bond in
Federal Court for Ruby Harrod,
alleged counterfeiter.
Other bonds signed in Federal
Court by Mr. Medals include one for
Robert j. Harvey, alleged liquor law
violator. This bond, dated April 10,
1885, stated that Mr. Medals had
unencumbered property worth at
least $4,000 at 402-410 Indiana-av,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Mr.. Medias recently sup
piled the bail bond in Judge
Bakers court upon which
Harry E. Trimble, Indianap-
oils professional bondsman,
was released pending DISPOSE
ton of charges of embezzle-
ment.
Mr.. Trimble had been held in
connection with the investigation of
charges that an attempt had been
made TO fix a case in the Marion
County Criminal Court.
Federal bail bona forms require
the bondSman to supply an affidavit
that he Is not a bondSman in the
Federal Court, or any other court.
After refusing 10 accept another
bonoSman offered for Mr.. Trimble.
Judge Baker accepted Mr.. Medals.
AT the time, Judge Baker said he
accepted Mr.. Medals bond because
he IS a responsible figure in the
community and not a bondsman.
June Trial. Says Spencer
Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer
announced today. after The Times
had pointed out the long delay in
bringing murder charges 10 trial
that he has assigned several depu-
ties 10 prepare them for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
CHAIN LETTERS
HERE TO STAY,
SOME BELIEVE
City Bus Agent Takes It
Really Seriously,
Hires Notary.

Hoosiers seem TO have a broad
streak of optimism.
AS the chain letter craze moved
out of the West, postal authorities
said it played three-day stands in
most cities and died, but here it
has been given a new shot in the
arm and is still alive and kicking.
Roy Mickelberry. 802 N. Wallace
st, a bonded ticket agent of The
Greyhound Bus Lines, revived the
dying fad in his Office. across from
the Traction Station, Thursday, and
today several hundred people focked
to his small place of business to
get in on the letters.
Letters Are Notarized
1t costs $l.33 to get in on the
chain, and each link has to be no.
tarized in the Office.
I'VE aren't taking any house cut
on this thing" Mr.. Mickelberry
said. The dollar goes for the list,
quarter goes for the notary fee,
5 cents for the forms and 3 cents
for the stamp"
When he went into the chain
letter business Thursday. Mr..
Mickelberry hired one stenographer.
Now he has five girls and a notary
working eight hours a day filling
out the forms.
I'VE will have to hire more if
business stays this good" he said.
All Are Confident
With Roscoe Cravins and ]. A.
Gray, Mr.. Mickelberry revived a
dying letter and started the notary
system. According to him, the first
to get paid off were people he never
had heard of.
Old and young, we'll dressed and
shabby, the line weaved in and out
of the Office. Each one was con-
fidently telling his neighbor that
with the money he made he would
tell off his boss and live as he
pleased.
Mr.. Mickelberry said the police
and Federal authorities had been in
to look his place over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

can contir Ae selling furs, which
is a job : really love"
Asked about offers of marriage
Cthe layman generally assumes
that they come in f1ocks to any
model who poses for nationally
advertised prOductS), she adj
mitted she has had no anony-
nous proposals. Just the same,
her fan mail always is written
by men. Most of them praise her
beauty and want to know some
thing about her personally.
Women, however, are the ones
who most frequently recognize
her on the street and in stores
when she stands at counters to
buy accessories to go with the the
clothes she designs herself.
A S a matter of fact, designing
a is another accomplishment
that Betty Wyman doesn't take
any too seriously.
Grace Moore, after seeing her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18


Until Thursday, Deputy Ad-
ministrator Hinkle was Lieut.. Ray
Hinkle. of the Indiana State Po-
lice. He has been granted an in
determinate leave of absence from
the latter job by Al G. Feeney,
state safety director.
The new excise police chief IS
too modest to tell much about
himself, but his immediate supe-
rior in the state police. Capt. Matt
Leach, is authority for the state
ment that he has averaged 10
hours of work a day and is UNI
approachable.
THE man has no working
hours" asserts Capt. Leach. I'm
willing to bet that he's averaged
Is hours a day since he's been on
the state police"
"One of the best men in the de-
partment and not replacable," IS
Superintendent Feeney's contribu-
ton.
TINE son of a policeman, Chief
i Hinkle is IS, married and
father of one child, stands an even
six feet in his stocking feet and
weighs 228 pounds.
He spent two and half years
on the Detroit police force, came
home to Bloomington and served
as motorcycle policeman OF the
BLOOMINGTON force and as campus
policeman at Indiana University.
He also served as a guard at the
State Reformatory at Blooming
ton.
Joining the state police, the new
excise chief spent two and halt
years as a patrolman and came
to Indianapolis March l, 1882 to
receive his commission as a
lieutenant.
He returned to Bloomington to
find that he had become a lieuten-
ant and the father Of a boy al
most simultaneously.
Chief Hinkle will have 90 men
under him to start. He expects
to tour the state in an effort to
enlist the whole-hearted corpora
ton of local officials.
IF that cooperation isn't forth
Il coming. he has been assured
that the excise force will be in
creased until it is sufficiently large
to enforce the law.
He wants men under him who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Rubbish!
Car Over WALL Cry StirS
SpeedWay-It'S Only
Trash Fire.
THE first excitment of the an

THE first excitment of the an
= nual 500-mile Speedway cias-
sic occurred yesterday when some
one in the stands saw vagrant
wisp of smoke at the northeast
turn and shouted:
"A cars over the wall and on
fire"
There was a great deal of sour
rying about here and there and
all the phones in and near the
racing grounds began to ring at
once. Nobody seemed 70 know
who was over the wall or now it
happened.
People rushed to the scene as
fast as they could, all except one
little fellow, who decided to just
sit down and think.
He thought and he thought.
and before the rescuers could
reach the scene he thought of the
key TO the whole problem. There
had been no car on the track, so
how could one be over the wal
-wisp of smoke or no wisp of
smoke.
Pretty soon every one got to
thinking the same way and the
whole thing was called off. 1t
was discovered that the smoke
came from burning trash pile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

one night in a gown Betty had de-
signer herself, called to find out
about it. Miss Moore liked the
dress SO much that she had a SIM
liar one made for her next pic
ture.
Later, Nancy Carroll asked per-
mission to copy something the lit
tie gray-eyed model wore on the
street.
incidentally, although her eyes
always look brown in her pic
lures, they are as gray as a
stormy sky. She stands 5 feet 7
inches tall in her heels, weighs
112 pounds, wears gloves size 6
and shoes 512, double A.
Her laughter is the contagious
variety that comes from natural,
unaffected people. She likes best
to pose in sports and evening
clothes. The exquisite way she
puts on rouge, powder and lipstick
is a lesson in makeup for any one.
She really is as beautiful as her
magazine, newspaper and bill
board pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

won't be petty chiselers" and who
won't have their hands out"
He is inclined to view the Dor
der counties as the chief problem
he will encounter on enforcement,
because of the danger of snug
Cling from adjoining states.
He doesn't drink.
That's Ray Hinkle, Indianas
new deputy excise administrator
and in the words of the men who
work for him:
"a 16-hour- day worker and
can't be bought"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NOLAN AND KUNKEL
NEW |. u. TRUSTEES
Prosecutor, Publisher Name
hY State Board.

Val Nolan, United States District
Attorney, and William Kunkel,
Bluffton publisher, yesterday were
elected trustees of Indiana Univer-
sity by the State Board of Educa-
ton.
Paul Feltus, Bloomington, was
reelected trustee. The three new
terms begin July /. Mr. Nolan was
named to replace Frank H. Hat
field, Evansville, who resigned as of
May 20. Mr.. Kunkel succeeds
Charles M. Meier, Fl. Wayne.
The political balance of the board
remains unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
DAM ERECTION
MERE INCIDENT
IN IVA PROJECT
Critics Overlook Long.
Range Benefits to POpu-
lace. IS Complaint.

Hsrsvth is the last ~ series ~
articles On the Tsnnsssss VALLEY Author
az program. two years Old this week
Hv Frffef Prrrs
KNOXVILLE. Tenn May IA
Directors Of IVA feel that disbe-
levers fail 70 look beyond the pres
ent business Of building dams.
In asking Congress two years ago
to create IVA. Mr. Roosevelt said:
Tt Is clear that Muscle Shoals
development is but a small part Of
the potential public usefulness Of
the entire Tennessee River. Such
use. II envisioned IN its entirety
traneCcuds mere power Development,
it enters the wide fields Of food con-
troll soil erosion. affOrestatIon.
elimination from agricultural use Of
marginal lands. and distribution and
diversihcati0n Of industry In short,
this power development Of war days
leads logically % national planning
for a complete river watershed in
v0lving many states and the future
lives and welfare Of millions. l.
touches and gives life 10 all forms
81 human concerns.
Those words. although uttered two
years ago have assumed real mean
isg In the Tennessee Valley.
Norris still Battling
II has been anything but smooth
sailing in the courts for IVA, and
the road has been rocky in Con-
Eress. Senator George w. Norris,
tR.. NcbJ. is still fighting the battle
ONLY this week the Senate passed
a bill broadening the powers Of the
Authority 10 acquire existing power
distribution facilities TO generate
and market power. and TO .aise the
limit for issuing bonds from S50.000.-
600 to Sl00OOOO00
The bill was designed mainly to
meet n ruling of Federal Judge VII
liam T. Grab of Birmingham that
IVA had nc authority to market
power That ruling has tied up
maj1r progress of the power pro-
gram as contemplated by IVA.
Fate Up to Courts
Actual manufacture of hydrO-elec-
trio power by IVA dams however.
is held by the directors to be second
airy 20 the plan TO demonstrate, by
governmental authority. that power
can be sold at rates considerably
lower than those in force today. BY
means Of its "yardstick' power. IVA
hopes TO show that lower rates mean
increased use. as occurred in TupelO.
where consumption increased 1876
per cent in one year
Whether the Roosevelt dream of
an electrified America at lower than
present rates, a country no longer
harrassed by periodic floods better
balanced economically. becomes a
partial reality through IVA is a
matter now resting with the courts.
IVA frankly hopes for speedy
clearing up Of all angles of litiga-
tion and the green light" from the
United States Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
WELLS Is SLATED AS
|. u. COMMERCE DEAN
State Financial Institutions Secre-
tary Is Probable Choice.

Herman Wells. executive secre-
tary of the State Department OF
Financial Institutions. probably Will
be appointed dean Of the School Of
Commerce and Industry at Indiana
University. It was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Wells. regarded as one of the
leading economists in Indiana. said
he has not discussed the matter
with any Of the university officials
However. Gov. Paul V. McNutt ad-
mitted today he had been informed
by DR.. William Lowe BRYAN. 1. u.
president. that the institution de-
sireS 10 obtain the banking depart
ment executives services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Guces in Three Profteers" many a
convincing argument for the ending
OF monopolies. for an end to central
ization and consolidation and for a
strict curb on unneeded wealth.
Anybody who wants some good
sound and logical reasons for the de-
Capitalization OF wealth will do well
to read Mr.. LeSh's book.