davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-28
CHAS. DARWELL'S DEATH
M0URNED BY WRANGELI
lcontiued from Page onel

loot of the casket was an espe-
cially beautiful piece made OF pur-
pie and white lilacs sent from the
Elks lodge.
Charles Darwell was born Feb
ruary Il, 1872. in Tonsberg, Nor
way, and died OF cerebral hemor-
rhage on June q, 1885. He came to
the United States as a young man,
settling first on the Atlantic sea
board but soon after going to the
Pacific northwest. At Astoria, Ore
gon. he fell in with the late r. 3.
Bell and for a number of years was
associated with Mr.. Bell in his
saltery at Thorn Arm.
He came to Wrangell about 1897
and has lived in this district since
that time. In 1910 he and Fred
Dahl became partners in various
phases of the fisheries industry.
They were Joined by J. G. Grant
and under the firm name of Grant
and Darwell owned and operated
fish traps, a pile driver. the can
merry tender Marguerite and the
Grant-Darwen dock, all OF which
holdings were bought in 1926 by
Karl Thiele of the Diamond X
Packing company.
The partnership between Mr..
Dahl and Mr.. Darwel continued
when in 1928 Mr. Darwell bought
the Wrangell Telephone exchange,
and the deep friendship of the years
were long ago cemented into the
strongest ties of brotherhood.
In January, 1880, Mr.. Darwell
vas married to Mrs Christine Voss
and for over five years knew the
happiness of a beautiful home life
He was devoted to his young step
daughter, Dorothy Voss.
AT four o'clock Friday afternoon,
Mr.. Darwell, who had suffered for
some time from high blood pres
sure, though seeming in vigorous
health, climbed a telephone pole
near the city hall. on the last of ex-
tensive changes he had been max
ing in the telephone lines. He
could not have reached the top
44lOl ( lAdl1 OllG IllliluIC WICu lie udu
stroke. He was discovered almost
Immediately hanging from the pole
supported only by his lineman's
belt. He was quickly removed to
the hospital where he died an hour
later without having regained con-
seriousness.
Seldom is it given to any man to
so completely command the respect
and friendship of his fellowmen
throughout the years as did Charles
Darwell. He was a man of the
highest integrity and character and
his name stood for everything hon
est and upright. His counsel was
sane and steadying, for he com
bined progressive thought with con-
seryative action. H s kindness.
charity and friendliness touched
many lives for good. He gave I'M
, selfishly of his time and income for
the public good and his passing is
not only personal loss to those
who knew him but a civic bereave-
ment as we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-28

Attest
l.. B. CHISHOLM
Clerk
First publication June %
Last publication, July 5
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-28

A woman aged rs, shot her hus-
band aged 70, because he fell in
love with a girl aged %. How much
longer did she expect to keep him.
anyhow?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

AZ Zonte Products.... SO 31S so
"a Optional cash 90 Partly extra Co Extra
latonA ~ per cent in stock m> Special (n) PAID in
Paid this With warrants (xw) With
warrants. 90 Ell dividend 81 Elk rights.
Dividend dollars in parentheseR (Note) ExtrG
dividends published through dividend period.
high prices carried o previous close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
International Golf
Match Notes

Freddy Mcleod, veteran Colum'
bia Country Club pro, was favor
ably impressed with the putting
form of Toichi Toda, the 21-year-
old japanese golfer, in yesterdays
japanese Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
matches at Kenwood. The jap
anese Ambassador HiroSi Saito
and members Of his embassy staff
were interested spectators. Fran.
els j. Ortman added new names
to his golf book, Bob Asami writ
ing his name in English and jap
anese. Bobby Cruichshank, who
closed out Asami with an eagle
three on the twelfth in the singles,
was four under even As for the
IL holes. Toda executed the
greatest shot of the match in the
doubles in the morning. hooked
an iron shot from behind a tree
on the ninth, the ball landing 10
inches from the cup, giving him
a birdie 3.
Despite a fractured wrist, Bud
Muck served as one of the gallery
marShals. among local profes'
SIGNALS witnessing the matches
were Mel Shorey, George Diffen-
baugh, Freddy Mcleod and Tom
my Ryan. Tommy Nolan, jr., de.
serted baseball for the day to
watch the Japanese. DR.. T. j.
Brown, identified with golf for
over 80 years, was also in the gal.
lery. as were Jack O'Connell,
Harry C. Peacock, Frank G.. But
Ter and R. j. Kaemmerer. others
observed in the gallery were Tom
Belshe, Representatives Numa
Montet, Andy Balm, Ed Hutchin'
son, Frank Gatewood, Lee Perley,
Charlie Cole, Tom Good, Repre-
sentative Jack Nichols, Mrs. Leo
j. Walper and Mrs. George Dit.
fenbaugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
To BRING
BIC FOLLOWING

Unquestionably the largest per.
sonal following ever to accompany
a fighter here will entrain from
New York and other eastern ports
for the lightweight champion
Tony Canzoneri's scheduled r.
round boxing stand againS t
frankie Kick at Griffith Stadium
a week from tonight.
Such was the information re-
layed Promoter Joe Turner by
Sammy Goldman, Canzoneri's
manager, via long distance from
New York today.
Ever the idol of New York's
Italian population and one of the
greatest fistic cards ever intro
duced to the big town, Canzoneri'S
popularity among his fellow coun-
trymen has been redoubled follow
ing the regaining of his light
weight championship from Lou
Ambers recently.
"The Italian population in
this mans town has gone simply
cuckoo over Tony since he won
back his title" Goldman long
distanced today. 1--WE never
seen q moro enthusiastic lot.
"We're going to bring q Can
zoneri following to Washington
that will simply knock you dead.
Swamped with letters and tele-
grams of well-wishers, Canzoneri
according to Goldman is speed
ing up work in his sumptuous
Marlboro IN. 70 training quarters.
Showing to advantage in a
workout with California Joe Rivers
yesterday, Kick today is to extend
his spar work to three scheduled
two-minute rounds. Rivers, Ray
Ingram and Billy Mcmahon are to
square off against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
No BREAKDOWN
IN TRADE SEEN

NEW YORK, June 3.-Some
time may elspse before the full
repercussions of the Supreme
Courts death blow to NRA are
felt, National City Bank points
out in it's monthly review of eco
nomic conditions, just made pub
lie. The bank, however, does not
expect a general business break
down."
Discussing the decision, National
City says:
"That some time may be re-
quired for the full effects Of
this mOmentouS decision to show
themselves in business is to be
expected. The possibility Of the
confusion lies in the withdrawal
of Government enforcement
from the code provisions fixing
prices, wages and hours. A
quick breakdown of these prOvi-
sions, and a spread of price
cutting competition, would
naturally unsettle business for
a time, make necessary some
difficult adjustments, and check
buying until the markets settled
down. With more than $50 In
dustries under the codes, 1t Is
natural to expect that In some
cases the immediate effects Of
the decision will be Of that
character.
However, the elements of
strength in the business Situa-
ton, and the attitude Of bust
ness men, together seem to bar
the possibility of a general or
disorderIy breakdown"
Regarding wages, the bank says
that it should be recognized that
there are some arbitrarily main
tanned wage levels" notably in the
railways and the building indus.
try. and some "pegged prices"
which are obstacles" to recovery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
BUILDING ASSN.
JOINS LEAGUE

The Citizens Equitable Building
Association was admitted to mem
bership recently in the United
States Building and Loan League,
according to H. F. Cellarius, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, secretary-treas-
urer of the league.
The association becomes mem
Der of national trade organiza-
ton that has over 5000 members.
Officers and directors of the as
ISOLATION include I. B. Nordlinger,
president; j. Hadley Doyle, vice
president: H. w. Burnside, secre-
tary; Mrs. I. B. ArendeS, assistant
secretary; Harry L. Selby, treas
urer; Bernard I. Nordlinger, gen.
eral counsel, and P. F. Carr, A. l..
Haycock, j. Leo Kolb, jr., DR..
Robert E. Layton, George A.
Scheele, directors.
Assets of the association as of
it's last financial statement are
$267. 664.7O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
BOkAR On TOP
|NA.&P.LOOP

Bokar continues to be the best
team in the A. & P. League. The
nine has a Spotless record for
the season, having won four
games in as many starts.
Yesterday the Bokars defeated
the Condors, Z to 5. The team
had to put on a 3.run rally in
the seventh to turn the trick. but
it was accomplished all right.
Hunt outlasted Young on the
mound.
Bombay defeated Iona, II to
9 in the other game. BY winning,
Bombay kept close on the heels
of Bokar. Redman pitched for
this nine against Hall and Arm.
entrout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
ALB tOCOnsider
Bank Problems

Present.day banking problems
will be discussed at the annual
convention of the American 1nsti,
tute of Banking section Of the
American Bankers Association at
Omaha, June 1918, it is learned
1.-THE Bankers Future" will be the
subject of an address by R. S,
Hecht, association president, and
chairman of the Hibernia Ma,
tional Bank, New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
NEW YORK WOOL

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, 1-16
per cent premiums at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Mutual Insurance
Sales Decreased

The paid.for business in the
New York office of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company in May
was $1,907,534, as compared with
$2,211,838 a year ago. For the
year the total amounted to $14,-
968,576 as compared with $10,-
$50 cal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Heurichs Defeat
St. Mary's Nine

Heurich Brewers proved their
power for the first time this sea-
son locally when they defeated
the st. Marys CelticS, 6 to /, yes
terday at Alexandria.
Frank Watt granted the Alex
andrianS six hits. The Brewers
collected 10 off Morgan and Tit.
comb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
N. E. CARDINALS DEFY

Northeast Cardinals scored nine
times to defeat the ScoreleSS Lit
tie Taverns at Rosedale yester-
day. The Cardinals are booking
teams averaging IA years at At
lantic 0514s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Shoe Production
Down for April

Production of boots and shoes
during April totaled 33,134,83O
pairs, compared with 1884, 404
pairs in March and 34,424,897
pairs during April. 1884, accord
ing to the Department OF Com
merce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

when the Wash
i n 6 ton Cit Y
Duckpin Asso-
citation ranking
c o m m i t t e e
holds it's annual
"tete-a-tete" at
Gordon's at 6
o'clock today to
name the city's
Big Ten"
Picking t h e
first three will
offer little diff
ficulties. Aston
CT Ike easily
outclaSSeS t h e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

berth, leading local bowlers in
league averages with 1916, and
standing second in special events
with 1852, 40 pins under Ollie
Pacini, the pace-maker, besides
running up to a 124-68 in special
matches.
Joe Harrison is certain of sec
ond with 1913 in leagues, nearly
1875 in special matches and 1878
in special events.
Pacini, despite his poorest league
average in years, mere 120, takes
third honors by showing the way
locally in sweepstakes with 1852,
though he failed to win any of
them and holding the best pace
for stars who have appeared in so
or more special match games with
1850.
ESpey Fourth
Eddie Espey, the Howard Camp
bell champion, bids heavily for
fourth with excellent al-around
work, though mostly through his
magnificent 1928 in leagues.
Bill Krauss appears to have nosed
out Joe FreSchi for fifth due to
his superior all-events perfor-
nance, particularly in the singles
loop.
"Hokie" Smith is apparently en-
titled to seventh rating over Tony
Santini, having been slightly
more consistent in all things. A
measly 116 in the K. c. league
robbed Tony of much valuable
argument for higher considera-
ton.
Paul Harrison looms as ninth,
while Ed Blakeney, because OF his
brilliant special matches and spe-
cial events work, and Perez Wolfe,
because he maintained pace Of
around 100 for 500 games. 407 Of
them in leagues, must share the
last post.
Given Consideration
In the above rankings the
Washington Singles League is
given consideration only when
the difference between the bowlers
is slight.
Honorable mention goes to
Charlie Watson, Johnny Ander'
son, Red Megaw and George
Honey only because you can't
crowd IS men into 10 places.
Here's the list:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
WICK EXTRA

Wick Chemical declared an ex-
ira dividend of 10 cents in adj
dition to the regular quarterly
payment Of so cents on the COM
mon, payable June 1 to stock Of
May 16.
ropET~N CVNuANcE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

NEW YORK, June 3 UN.sD.-wool
firm. Domestic fleece. unwashed. Ohio
ana Pennsylvania. 21@2s; domestic.
pulled, secured basis. 5s97S: domestic
Texas, clean basis, 5000; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 43@72.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
CLARKE TOPS
FIELD FOR
HONORS
BY GINO SINH

The 1934-35 bowling season will
be officially relegated into history
as far as Washington is concerned
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Mass Murder Trial
Of Couple Opened

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Dec.
13 UN.SO Luke S. May, ma
tionally-known Seattle criminolo-
gist, was the first State witness
called to the stand yesterday in
the murder trial of Leo Hall and
Peggy Paulos, accused of the Err
lands Point mass murder in which
four men and two women were
slain during a robbery in Febru-
ary. 1884.
Mrs. Paulos has confessed she
accompanied Hall to the cottage,
bent on robbery, and that when
Hall was surprised by six persons
in the home, he shot them down
ruthleSSly.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

The last movement,
taking the cue from the preceding
movements, is filled with almost
freakish moods and variations OF
color.
Among the various novelties in
this movement is the solo Of the
tympani scored in three tones
C, D, and E flat, which is repeated
alone three times. Something
must have happened to the E flat
tympanum, as it sounded nearer
to E natural. The other instru-
ments might have covered this dis
crepancy if, when they repeated
the theme, they had given a
whole tone to the second interval
as did the tympani. But that is
not done in the best of musical
circles.
DR.. Kinder led the orchestra to
whirlWind finish which involved
all the powers Of the orchestra in
fast finish. The finish was
taken, it seemed, at an even
greater speed than is used by Sto,
kowski, director Of the Philadel.
phia Symphony Orchestra, who in,
troduced this work to America.
This speed at the end did not
detract from the general effect
but probably made mightier end.
ing which was highly appreciated
by the audience. DR.. Kinder de
serves thanks for introducing
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

this interesting work to Wash
ington.
The Swan" the theme Of
which is shown above, is one OF
a suite OF somewhat humorous
numbers called The Carnival OF
the Animals" by Saint-Saens.
The U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra will give the entire
suite Monday night. and the
single number again Wednesday
afternoon at the young peoples
music appreciation concert at 4
o'clock at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft.
The National Symphony Or
chestra will give a concert Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Constitution Hall under the di'
rection of DR.. Hans Kinder. The
program follows: Overture to
Die Meistersinger" CWagneD
"Aduieu Forets," from Jeanne
dare" CTschaikowsky), sung by
IRA Petina; two Intermezzi from
JEWS of the Madonna" wolf
FerrarD; Finale Act /, "Othello''
(VerdD; eight vocal excerpts
from Carmen" (Bizet), sung by
IRA Petina, soprano.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get a real dose Of Creosote so
emulsif1ed that it goes to the very
seat of the trouble to help loosen
and expel germ laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with a
common cold and hang on and on
Get a bottle of CreomulSion right
now from your druggist, use it all
up as directed and if you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he is authorized
to refund every cent Of your money.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdVJ
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Refuge For Weeks
Is Provided in New
Anti-Gas Shelter

PRAGUE G.N.SD. - A public
AFRAID shelter in which so people
could live in comparative comfort
completely cut off from the world
for several weeks has been built
in Prague, the first of series.
It would be possible for 100 to
exist in the shelter for a shorter
period in more cramped condi'
tions, it is declared.
A stock of provisions sufficient
to last so or so people six months
has been laid in, and the shelter
has it's own we'll and pump.
There are also gas-detectors, i'll
tiers and alternative ventilating
systems.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Six Youths TO Face
Jury at Arlington

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Dec. 13.-Six youths were or.
dered held for action of the
grand jury by Jube Benjamin M.
Hedrick in police court here yes
terday, on charges Of automobile
thefts and pilfering Of gasoline
from parked cars.
Four of the youths were SEN
fenced to one year each at the
State farm on the gasoline theft
charges, while the other two were
found not to have been involved in
this charge. Sentences on the four
were ordered held open until
February. All Of the youths were
acquaintances, according to police.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

CA suggestion for using and pre-
serving the daily music themes;
Many teachers Of music apprecia.
ton advise their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3X5 filing
cards, place the composers name
at the top. and file them in alpha.
betical order by composerS).
A mighty demonstration greeted
DR.. Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra, yes
terday afternoon at the conclusion
of the playing of the Symphony
No. /" (Shostakovich). at Consti-
tuition Hall. Appearing for the
first time since the extended tour
the orchestra seemed in better
voice and responded more ac
curately to the baton than was
evident at previous concerts this
season.
In the opening number, the
Funeral Symphony" NocatellD -,
which is scored largely for strings,
the tonal quality for the violins
and cellos was especially note
worthy. The waltzes from Der
Rosenkavalier' CRichard Strauss
were played with dash which
prepared the audience for the last
half of the program-the Shosta-
kovich Symphony No. l."
This symphony by the young
Russian composer has attracted
probably more attention than
any of his other works such as
The Nose" Lady Macbeth of
Mtsensk," the October Sym.
phony" and the "May,Day Sym
phony" The first symphony was
written without any idea Of ex,
pressing political propaganda, the
two operas and two other sym.
phonies are ostensibly the type
fostered by the U. S. S. R.
The Symphony No. /" is filled
with contradiction and contrasts.
At times it sounds like a mere
rabble, at other times there is the
effect of an organ intoning sacred
passages. In the opening phrase
of the first movement, the trumpet
player was held down to such
soft tones that he was unable to
hit several high tones which he
would have placed with ease in a
louder voice.
The movement is filled with
a brightness and virility which
makes up for the lack Of strict
form, and a definitely modern
harmony which is not shocking
in the least. The baSSoon utterS
a theme which is reminiscent of
a theme from "Heldenleben'
CStrauss) and there follows a
short development.
The most remarkable thing one
notices in this symphony is the
large number of themes intro,
duced from time to time. After
short development. without ever
exhauSting the possibilities of fur.
ther variations, the composer has
summarily dismissed each theme
in turn and buthely introduced
another.
The second movement opened
with a rough bowling phrase by the
cellos and bass which at once es-
tablished humorous mood in the
Scherzo. The piano is introduced
in this movement and again in
the last. The sardonic gaiety is
displaced for a time by a sort of
pastoral trio played in duet form
by the woodwinds, followed by
several periods of climax and a
final series of three heavy piano
chords.
The third movement opened
with a fearful tune wrung from
the heart Of the oboe, which
finally gives way to the long roll
of the drum leading into the last
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
World Of Music
HGIEsHzE8Ea@EFE4D Observation-Disclosures

Theme of The Swan" by Sdint-Suens
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
HULL DEFENDS
CANADAPACT
ON CATTLE
international News Service


Although nearly a month has
elapsed since the new reciprocal
trade agreement with Canada was
concluded, the Administration to-
day was still defending it.
Replying to criticism of Western
cattle growers against the ship
ment of Canadian cattle into this
country, Secretary of State Cordell
Hull made public letter he wrote
nearly three weeks ago to Senator
Edward P. Costigan Cd OF Colo
RADIO, asserting that the agreement
assures "the most ample protec-
tion to our domestic cattle pro-
ducers," and will increase Ameri-
can exports to Canada "by hun
dreds of millions of dollars"
Claims Facts Misunderstood
Mr.. Hull added:
IT am convinced that such OBJ
jections as have been raise d
against the trade agreement with
Canada are largely the result Of
a misunderstanding of the actual
facts and a failure to appreciate
their real significance.
The small concession which
we have granted on cattle, re
stricted a sit is by its quota limi-
tation, and preserving every neceS-
sary safeguard for our domestic
cattle industry, must be consid-
cred, if its real significance is to
be appreciated, in the broad light
of the entire agreement of which
1t is a part, and of the benefits
which we will derive from this
agreement in the shape of hun
dreds of millions of dollars in in
creased exports, a large part OF
which will actually consist OF
agricultural exports. while the re-
mainder of the increase will be
in industrial product which
through enlarged pay rolls and
augmented purchasing power will
inevitably rebound to the further
benefit of our farming and cat
tie raising sections.
Points Significance
THE essential significance Of
this agreement lies in the fact
it opens the way to vastly in,
creased exchange of goods, to
hundreds of millions of dollars
In increased trade. and so to that
stimulation in our commercial
and industrial activity, to that
expansion of purchases Of our
agricultural products of every
sort, which is the central aim
of our endeavorS."
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
ADVERTISER ENT
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