davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
s. E. Alaska Delegates
 Here For Convention

Delegates to the annual conven- tion of the Grand Camp of the AL aska Native Brotherhood, who be- gan to arrive in Wrangell last week, continued to reach here early this week in great numbers, by steamers and gasboats, and with the arrival of the s. s. Northwest ern Tuesday morning the last dele gations arrived from Ketchikan, Saxman and other camps at the southern end of the Panhandle.
 The convention was called to or der by Grand President Cyril Zu- boff, who was introduced to the delegates by Louis Paul. Paul in- formed the delegates that he spoke for their late brotner, Chester Warrington, who passed away early Tuesday morning, leaving the chair of the local president vacant The speaker outlined in brief the history of the deceased, eulogizing his efforts in behalf of the Broth erhood.
 A credentials committee composed of Louis F. Paul, R. Grant and Don Miller examined the credentials of all delegates. The delegates num- 1 bered 175 and hailed from every camp in southeast Alaska, including Yakutat The camps at Seldovia and Nome were represented by proxy, the distance being too great for personal appearance in Wran- gell.
 Selection of committees to carry on the business of the convention was first in order, and the follow ing were chosen:
 Credential Committee-Louis F. Paul, R. Grant, Don Miller
 Budget mmittee-ehairman F. Price, then a member from each camp, selected by the camp.
 Resolutions Committee-Louis F. Paul, J. Brown, D. Morgan, F, Per atrovioh, LeFay Weaver.
 Fish and Game Committee-M, Jacobs, w. Mccall, R. Grant, Ed Wies, S. Sutton, A. Shaquani
 Schools and Hospitals Committee Norman Guthrie, F. Peratrovich H. Denny, Jr, T. Sleek, M, Jacobs Liquor Control Committee-F Booth, s. Sutton, A. Wanamaker, Wm, Paul, D. Morgan
 Federal Relations Committee J, Brown, L. Jackson, Peter Simp- son, R. Shortridge, James Gibson,
 Haines Home
 Benefits derived from education was the subject of an address by Robert Perkins, of Klukwan, who told the convention about the work being dene at the Haines Home From forty to fifty orphans are cared for and given a primary edu- cation at the home, which is con- ducted by the Presbyterian Board oi Missions, and is branch of the Sheldon Jackson school. Perkins made it plain, however, that the Home was not strictly an educa- tional institution, but more a place of refuge for children-particula ly Native ehildren-who had nc one to care for them.
 At the close of the address which was a topic of profound in. terest to the Brotherhood, Chair man Zuboff spoke with considerable emotion about the duties of par ents toward their children, and de, plored the neglect of these children by some parents, particularly those who were the victims of liquor traffic. He then introduced the next speaker, Louis F. Paul, who was asked to inform the convention about the plans for childrsn's home in Wrangell.
 Wrangell Home
 The subject of neglected children particularly Native children, was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
ArmiStice Ceremony
 Observed A. N. B. Hall

Visiting delegations from vari- ous camps of the Alaska Native Brotherhood joined with citizens of Wrangell in the observance of Arm istice Day Monday. The ceremony was held in A. N. B. hall and was marked by an unusually large at tendance of local folk and pupils from the Wrangell Institute. More over, due perhaps, to the war clouds that hang over parts of Europe and Asia, the occasion was more solemn and impressive than here tofore. At least, this was the re- mark of several who attended the gathering.
 Following the arrival of the na- were accompanied by a guard of honor, Major w. J. Carruthers of the Salvation Army offered the opening prayer, and the audience was asked to join with the Broth erhood in singing Onward Christ ian Soldiers"
 Cyril J. Zuboff, Grand President of the Brotherhood, then addressed the audience. He spoke briefly of the memories that he recalled of this day IT years ago This day lives in the memories of all sol diers," he said, "and 1t is my fer vent hope that our children will not have to experience the horrors of war as we recall them" As a mem- Der of the 91st Division overseas, MT Zuboff's wartime reoclelctions were quite vivid. We who served overseas know what war is like, '' he told his listeners, land even our comrades who did not get to the very battle front experienced enough of the discomforts of war to realize what 1t means. That is why we are assembled here today ito offer thanks for the end of war. May peace reign forever"
 At the close of this address, which was timed to end at II a. m., the speaker requested a moment of silence in memory of those who fell In battle. At one minute after eleven the Rev. Russell F. Peder- sen, pastor of the Presbyterian church, offered prayer for peace
 Paul Dep1ores War Louis F. Paul, of the Brotherhood 1 and a member of the local post oi the American Legion, next ad, dressed the audience. "We all have vivid memories of the closing min. utes of the world war" he said ''It is impressed on our memories in such a way that time capnot erase it."
 Describing in a few brief sen. tences the cruelty of modern war. fare with it's poison gas, explosive shells and other lethal weapons the speaker charged that even to- day the civilized world Is virtually Sitting on a volcano" with al eruption due momentarily. He re. ferred to the late Sino-Japanese in cident of the rice taxes, and tC the crisis in Ethiopia, and, point ing to activity closer home, in formed his hearers that Yakutat Bay has lately become a naval res ervation.
 The causes of war, Paul said, ar, always the same, and will remain the same, selfishness and ignorance Greed for territorial expansion an( together with ignorance of othel nations and their peoples and GUS toms, have caused all wars and will probably cause future wars.
 At the close of the exercises Charles W. Miller, director O Wrangell Institute, offered a pray CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
WELCOME, A. N. B. AND ANS.

Wrangen welcomes gree you delegates and visitors of Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native SisehOod We pleased be able to entertain you and have your convention with local You feel that the community appreciates the efforts of such worthy organization to and consequently make the Territory of Aloska better place in which to live.
 We proud local camp whose teless efforts have it possible that Wange this year should be your convention city.
 We you your work and may your Organiza tion long endure
 F. S. BARNES Mayor, Town of Wrangen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13
ITALY TO REINFORCE TROOPS
 IN sOMALILAND POSITION

ROME Nov. 1a.-1taiy will rein force it's army in Somaliland, it WAS announced here today, with an explanation that this would aeoel= crate the successes already scored by this army and enable 1t to in- crease It's pressure on the defend CTS of Harrar, in. Ethiopia, and pre- vent the Ethiopians of the south from moving north to reinforce their comrades who are opposed by another division of the Italian army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

Klawock visitors to the A. N. B.. convention this week report that the two little Hooker girls, young est of the five orphaned children of the late Mir and Mrs. Billy Hook CT of Wrangell, are we'll and happy in Klawock where they were placed some months ago in the care of MT. and Mrs. John DaBToW.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-13

FOR SALE-Troller, 2Sx8 it., 12 h. p. Union engine, new gurdies, $425. Inquire Peterson, WEangelI Gaia
 SIIC'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

cut into small compartments and was very dirty. The Japanese off cia1s assured the Count that they would provide a residence for him, and also that warehouses for the costly gifts to the Emperor would be made ready. Twenty days pass ed during which the officials came on board twice and assured the Count and the officers that the work on the houses was proceeding satis- factorily. By this time the Count and the officers lost all faith in the promises of the Japanese. However, on the 4th of December the officials again came on board and said that the next day an official ship would
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
By the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Gu rator of the Territorial Museum Jun

From the journal of Theodore Shemlin, in charge of the commits sarY department on the ship Mad ezhda," which made the trip around the world under the command of Captain A. Johann Krusenstern in 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906.
 It is a well known fact that the principal object of this expedition was to open a trade between the Russian Amercian Company and Japan For that purpose the actual Chamberlain of the Tar, Nicholas Perovich Resanov, was appointed as Extraordinary Ambassador to the Japanese Imperial Court.
 Count Resanov's efforts to nego- tiate a meeting between the Russian accredited Minister and the Japan csc Court is of such interest that some of the incidents (not hereto fore published) are brought here be- fore the general public.
 When the ship ''Nadezhda" was ap preaching the shore of Nagasaki dis tant 12 miles, the representatives of the Japanese government boarded the ship. After the exchange of the usual greetings, the Japanese off cials demanded to be informed who were on board and for what pur- pose the ship was going to Japan. He was informed that this was a Russian man-of-war; that it was bringing the Extraordinary Abassa- dor of the Russian court to visit the Japanese emperor; that he had with him very costly gifts for the Elm peror from the Tar Also that on the ship were four Japanese who had been wrecked on the Alaskan shores in 1793. That after being taken care of by the Russian govern ment at St. Petersburg they were being returned to Japan.
 The officers of the Russian ship were informed that no foreign ship was permitted to enter thd harbor without special permission from the governor. When the Russian. ship came within two miles and a half from the harbor, two Japanese ships with four officers came out from the harbor with an order that the shil drop anchor then and there. The Russians at once complied with the order. No sooner than the two Jap anese ships left the Russian ship when thirty other ships surrounded the man-of-war. This constituted an armed guard. Two hours later eight other Japanese boats left the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
COUNT NICHOLAS
 PETROVICH RESANOV
 IN JAPAN l8O3-18O6

harbor and came to the "Nadezhda." ]" One-Na quite large boat, decorat- ed with numerous flags. This larger ship brought the vice-governor Of Nagasaki. He informed Count Res anov that according to their law no foreign vessel was permitted to en- ter the harbor without being dis armed He demanded that all pow der, cannons, and side arms of the Count, Commander and the officers be handed to him. Count Resanov was satisfied to hand over his ships armament, but fatly refused to part with his sword and the swords of the officers.
 The next day more officials arriv- ed and after some questions and an swers were exchanged, the ammuni ton and arms of the ship were re- moved, while the side arms of the officers were permitted to be retain ed. When this was accomplished, fifty boats lowed the ship into the inner harbor The ship dropped an- chor by an island outside of the har Dor. Upon asking when the ship could enter the harbor the officials answered that very soon new gov ernor of Nagasaki was expected and he would give the necessary permis- sion. However, the ship was kept Dor and then allowed to move little closer to the inner harbor When Count Resanov remonstrated with them, they made excuses, but allowed him to go ashore for exer- else. They built little bamboo house and surrounded it with very high fence Count Resanov came ashore only once. Seeing that he was guarded and watched by the Japanese officials every minute, who noted every move he made, he pre- ferred to remain on board his own ship rather than be submitted to such surveillance, which he took as an insult to his person.
 In the meantime, the "Nadezhda' was in need-of repairs. The Captain and Count Resanov requested that the ship be permitted to discharge some of the freight in order to beach the ship and attend to the work of repairing The Japanese promised that they would provide large junk into which the freight could be transferred When the junk was brought to the ship and the officers made a survey, it was found that in spite of it's greatness there positively was no space where the freight could be stored with saf- ety. The inner part of the junk was
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07

cash on Friday, the 1st day of Feb ruary, 1885, at the hour of II O. clock AM, at the office of the above named court, the same being the United States Commissioners office and will be then located in the build ing occupied as United States Dis trict Court House on First Avenue West in Block 25 of the town of Nome, Alaska, all the right, title, and interest of the above named JAMES A. SWARTZELL, deceased, at the time of his death aFd of the said estate at the time of Nhe sale, in and to those certain pieces and parcels of real property in the town of Nome, Alaska, the same being described and located according to the official plat of the toWnsite of the said town as follows:
 Lot 2l and the South feet of the East l5 feet of Lot g in Block 19; the South 30 feet of Lot 37 and all of Lots 39, 42, A, 45, 49, 50 and 5l in Block 30; the East 65 feet of the South 37 feet of Lot and the East 65 feet of Lot 6, and the ice house thereon, in Block 90.
 Dated this 28th day of December, 1884.
 GEO. S. MAYNARD,
 Administrator Leroy M. Sullivan,
 Attorney for Administrator Publish Jan. ', IA, 21, 28, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PROPERTY
No. 336-PrObate

Tn the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Tn the matter of the Estate of JAMES A. SWARTZELL, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance to an order of the above entitled probate court dated the 27th day of December, 1884, the under signed administrator of the above named estate will sell at public auc- tion Subject to confirmation by the said court) to the highest bidder for
La opinión., 1935-09-22

ia Sc lie enseha algo del arte de
moldear, para hacer placas de yeso
que mas tarde pueden servir para
identificar una huella de pie u otra
impression cualquiera".
Sc necesitan ocho semanas de ira
bajo constante para dar al candidate
al puesto de agente federal de in
vestigaciones la preparation adecua-
da para su nueva profession. Ma
turalmente, su instruction no termi-
ma ALI, pues tiene que p~resentarse en-
Washington cuatro veces al ano para
ser examinado y recibir instruction
ADDITIONAL.
"No perseguimos hombres", sigui6
explicandome Mr.. Hoover. "Lo que
perseguimos son hechos, y hasta que
cada hecho haya sido descubierto y
confirmado, no comienza la verdade-
ra persecution del criminal.
La suscinta explicaci6n anterior So
bre la preparation de los agentes, da
idea sobre la cooperation que la di-
vision de investigation esta dispues-
ia a prestar y sobre la que por su
parte exige. Cuando esa cooperation
llega a establecerse, los acontecimien-
tos .comienzan a desarrollarse con
pasmosa rapidez. Tomemos, como un
ejemplo, ell case del secuestro del mi
llonario Urschel.
"1Sabe usted", me pregunt6 Mr..
Hoover, "que antes de que lutheran
pasado 10 minutes desde Ell momen-
La opinión., 1935-09-22

ina nueva educacion. Bajo la direc-
ci6n de profesores specialists, apren
de a hacer in~terrogatorios de indivi-.
duos sospechosos, a estar alerta para
descubrir las mil y una artimaias con
que IN hombre o una mujer trata de
hacer perder sus huellas o de reali-
Ear una fuga audaz. Sc lie enseha,
especialmente, ell hecho capital de
que un criminal piensa constantemen-
tie en- ST mismo y que esta dispuesto
q echar mano de todos los recursos
para eludir una confession de culpa-
bilidad. Deben nuestros agentes COM
penetrarse de la necesidad de no dar
NADIA por supuesto y de que tienen
que investigar hasta los mas nimios
detalles que puedan senalarle una
pista, hasta estar convencido de que
carecen de valor effective.
"Lo anterior puede considerarse CO.
mo parte de su educaci6n practica, y
en- 10 que Sc refiere a su preparation
cientffica, tiene que pasar largas no.
ras en- nuestros Laboratories de cri-
minologfa, donde Sc lie ensenan las
pruebas preliminares sobre manchas
de sangre, los metodos rudimentarios
para identificar la escritura de las
personals. Estudia la ciencia de la ba-
~listica, las marcas de las armas de
fuego, las peculiaridades de cada una
de elias, la necesidad de realizar un
cuidadoso escrutinio en- ell lugar dom
de Sc cometio ell crimen para descu-
La opinión., 1935-09-22

to en- que Urschel desapareci6 de la
galeria exterior de su casa, su es-
posa estaba comunicandomelo por te-
lefono a Washington? 1Y sabe listed
que diez minutes despues Sc hallaban
va trabajando en- conexion con csc
crimen nuestros agentes? Ell resulta-
do fue que antes de nueve dias ell cri-
men estaba esclarecido y Sc habfa
.ecobrado la mitad del dinero del res
cate. Antes de 90 dias, los secues-
tradores habian sido juzgados y Sc
hallaban en- la p~enitenciaria purgan-
do sus respectivas condemns.
"Ese fue un trabajo bueno y rapi-
do, y con igual rapidez podriamos
TRAFALGAR siempre, 81 ell pueblo ameri-
cano diera a esta division la misma
clase de. cooperation que recibio en-
ell case de Urschel, 81 las personals
Sc dieran ~cuenta, como 10 hizo la es-
posa del Millionaire secuestrado, de
u cada minute es de un valor ines
Unable para seguir una pista y para
acumular pruebas d~estinadas a des-
vanecerse muy pronto".
En- las salas que en- ell immense edi-
ficio del Departamento de Justicia
ocupa la division de investigaciones,
Sc ha tornado un verdadero museo
criminol6gico, con reliquias de los
casos en- que ha intervenido esa po-
derosa arma gubernamental, y asi por
ejemplo ALI pude yer las %reliauias de
Dillinger, de Baby Face Nelson y de
otros criminales que al fin cayeron
victimas de los certeros disparos de
sus perseguidores. Pero tambien Sc
ha acumulado ALI algo de un valor
practice incalculable, como la que
Mr.. Hoover llama "Biblioteca de Coo
peraci6n" y que consiste en- las hue
Has digitales de 1000, 900 de indivi-
duos de malos antecedentes. Hace
diez amos, la collection corresponds
tan solo a 100000 individuos, pero
en- la actualidad es diez veces mas
grande que la que existe en- Scotland
Evening star., 1935-12-29
New Year Party of
Y, M. G.. A. Ladies

Members of the Y's Ladies' Club
will serve as special reception and
refreshments committee for the New
Year day open house" festivities
at the Central Young Mems Christian
Association Wednesday. Mrs. Leonard
w. De Cast, wife of the general sec
retary of the association, is chairman
OF the committee, and Mrs. Fred l..
Dawson is co-chairman.
The women of the club, assisted by
other women friends Of the Y. NJ C. A,
will receive the guests in the Sir
George Williams Memorial room on
the second floor of the Central Y. NJ.
c.. A. building at Eighteenth and G
streets.
A homecoming party and dance
will climax the New Year celebra-
ton. The dance, sponsored by the
Dormitory Council, will be held in
the mems gymnasium from o'clock
to midnight Bridge tables will be
available in the dormitory club room
Ali present and former members of
the Y. NJ. C. A. are invited with their
guests. 1gsfs
Club members on the reception
committee, in addition to Mrs. De
Cast and Mrs. Dawson, are Mrs. w. T.
BeatSon, Mrs. C. Edward Beckett,
Mrs. James A. Bell, Mrs. z. c. Brow
nell, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper,
Mrs. Marinus De Cast, Mrs. E. A.
Drumn, Mrs. Page NICK. Etchison,
Mrs. G. E. Fleming, Mrs. T. T. Flynn,
Mrs. Ralph w. Foster, Mrs. James C.
Ingram, Mrs c. L. Johnson, Mrs.
Wayne B. Kendrick, Mrs. James j.
King. Mrs z. S. La Fetra, Mrs.
Arthur L. Maiden, Mrs. r. B. Morgan,
Mrs. Randolph E. Myers, Mrs. Fred
eric Shipp, Mrs. Karl A. Shumaker,
Mrs Arthur L. Smith, Mrs. E M.
Willis, Mrs. G. H. Winslow and Mrs.
D. E. Yarnell.
Assisting the club members will be
Mrs Marie L. Fry, Mrs. Carroll Hick-
man, Mrs. Dallas Shirley, Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1935-12-29
California Society
Breakfast Wednesday

The California State Society will
give New Year day breakfast at
the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday at II
O'Clock noon. Californians and their
friends are asked to telephone the
Raleigh Hotel before December 80 for
reservations, giving their congressional
California district. Seating arrange
ments will be by congressional dis
tricts, with the Representatives in
Congress as honor hosts.
President George Burnham, Repre-
sentative from the twentieth Cali
fornia district, will preside. Vice
President Mrs. W. C. Burke, assisted
by members of the Board of Gov
ernors, will receive the guests, and
the "aides" will be Miss Patrice Neely,
Miss Helen Crist, Mr.. Howard Smith
and Mr. j. F. Tucker, with Mr.. w. c.
Burke and Miss Caroline GasSer at
the door. Miss Corinne Holm of San
Diego will be hostess for the Southern
Californians and Mrs. Lillian Large
for Northern Californians and Miss
Mabel Lambie for the central dis
tricts
All Californians in Washington and
their friends are invited.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Yule Inspires
Sligo Park
Hills Parties
Mrs. Tallman Peel
Hostess Tonight
at Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs Tallman W. Peel will
give 0 buffet supper and bridge to-
night in their home, having as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allison, Mrs.
Winnie Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
LeMasters, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SEN
seney, Mr.. and Mrs. Adelhert Baker
of Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Porter Of Sligo Park Hills,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peel had as their
dinner guests Christmas Miss Alice
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sem
seney and Afr. and Mrs. Henry Porter,
with their daughter, Miss Betty Vir-
ginia Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hendley Napier
will entertain at buffet supper party
tonight in their home. The company
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gray of Silver Spring. Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Vernon GeSsford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Herbert
Dick, Miss Mildred Battle, Miss Marion
Zimmerman of Washington and Mr..
Robert E. Harvey, Sligo Park Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Turnage
with their children spent Christmas
with relatives in Greensville and
Farmville. N. G.
Mr.. Sidney Trundle of New York
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Trundle in their
home.
Mr. and Mrs George B. Webster
had as dinner guests in their home
Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Blakely,
with their son Jack and daughter Ber-
nice, of Baltimore, and Mr.. Arthur
May of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Edwards en-
tertained company at dinner Christ
mas, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Lockett, Miss Yvonne Dodd,
Miss Alice Dodd and Miss Leila Dodd
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard R. Small
wood gave a dinner party Christmas
day, their guests including Mrs. Rob-
ert Aitcheson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Aitcheson of Laurel, Mrs. Monroe
Rathbone of Baltimore, Miss F. B.
Daniels, Miss Amy Bradshaw and Mr..
j. N. Hickey of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wight had
as their house guests over Christmas
Mr.. Wight's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
E. Van Dyke Wight of Middletown,
N. Y, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Wight of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dudley en-
tertained for Mrs Dudley's mother.
Mrs. Ada Burlington, of Rising Sun,
Md, at a Christmas eve party in
their home, the guests numbering Is.
Mrs. Burlington will remain here until
New Year day.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
A. A. L. w. Tea and
Lecture Tomorrow

The Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women, will
have a tea tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock in their club house, at 1884
street. Following the tea hour
Mr.. Walter E. Myer, director of the
Civil Education Service and editor
OF the American Observer, will give
his monthly summary of current eco
nomic and political events.
Mr.. Myer comes to the club on
the fourth Monday of each month and
his talks are anticipated with much
interest by the members.
Mrs. Robert Olesen will be hostess.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Reginald
Geare, Mrs. Thomas Shearman, Mrs.
S. r. Newell, Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Miss
Ruth De Voc, Miss Mary Matthews,
Miss Margaret Hardy, Miss Frances
Finnie and Miss Frances Chickering.