davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

II WAS at the races the year he
Il took the lead after Billy
Arnold went over the fence" Mrs.
Gulotta continued, her face be-
coming serious. Il saw Tony take
the lead for two laps and then,
apparently hitting an oil spot,
skid into the rail. 1t was some
time before we could learn the
truth about the accident. Then I
saw Tony walking in. Fortunately
he was unhurt."
In spite Of Donny's interest in
racing. his mother does not want
him to follow the racing game.
Right now Denny thinks he
wants to be a race driver" There
was an amused smile from the
young mother. I'm afraid that
we'll have to dissuade him.
wouldn't want MIN to. How does
his father feel about it? Well. I
guess he remembers that nothing
could have stopped him from rae
ing"
Mrs. Gulotta admits that for a
number of years after their mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
HIGH COURT DENIES
GARNISHEE PETITION
Case Appealed From Lake County
Is Refused Hearing.

The Indiana Supreme Court again
has affirmed its belief in the I'M
constitutionality Of the state gar
nishee law.
The door was closed yesterday on
further attempts to levy on wages
in an opinion by Judge George L.
Tremain. Greensburg, denying a pc
tition to reopen case appealed
from Lake County. The garnishee
law was passed in 1925 and recently
was held unconstitutional by the
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
WINS $4,000 AWARD
Beauty Shop Operator Collects on
Breach of Promise Suit.

BU JUlfCd PrCSS
NEW YORK, May "a. - Miss
Katherine Jeary Bond, 37-year-old
beauty parlor operator, was awrded
$4,000 today by the Supreme Court
jury which heard her 100000
breach of promise suit against Paul
S. Clapp, vice president of util-
tiles company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
HITCH-HIKERS STEAL
MONEY AND CLOTHES
Franklin Resident Gets Example of
Highway Gratitude.

c. E. Brown, R. R. 8, Franklin,
woke up early yesterday with ter
rible headache and the memory of
having treated two hitch-hikers to
beers, he told police last night.
The hitch-hikerS stole his suit and
auto accessories and made him sign
a blank check, which later came
through the bank made out for $40,
Mr.. Brown charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Gulotta's Wife Prays for Tony to
Quit Track-AS Tiny Don Plays Racer
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Ts-rr san Writer

THE concrete Sidewalk around
Il a. quiet North Side apart
ment hotel has become a replica
n the famous Speedway race
track.
The gand-pile in the chudrens
playground is the pits. The kid
die cars and tricycles have been
transformed into race cars. and
All the little boys are race drivers
and mechanics.
For 5-vear-Oid Donald Gulotta,
son Of Tony GulOtta. who has
raced nine times IN the InGianap-
oils 500-mile race. and who quail
flied first this year, has returned
20 Indianapolis.
There we're cheers and words Of
praise from every section Of the
crowds hanging over the fence the
afternoon that Tony GulOtta
qualified this year.
There were cOngra tulations from
fellow drivers. mechanics and men
learned in the game Of auto
racing.
DUT there probably we're no
I'D words which meant 50 much
70 the young racer as those which
his small son said when he re-
turned. after watching his father
qualify
Daddy. hear you are a very
good driver the yOungster said.
The bOy has never seen his
father race IN the annual Speed
way event. He tries. however, TO
initiate in every action the man.
neriSms Of the father whom he
so closely resembles. and he would
prefer 10 be called Tony" instead
Of the familiar "DOnny" by which
he is known.
The boy is as shrewd at map
ping out his surroundings as his
father IS at picking spots 10 take
curves on the race track. on the
number plate Of the GulOtta
apartment is scrap Of paper
bearing the name "DOnny" which
he printed himself
He put that there the first day
We we're here. so he would know
his apartment when he returned
from play" his mother explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

BY actual measurement,
the exclusive Crosley)
SHELVADOR gives you
sou more disable space
plus f1nger-tip convenience
at no extra cost. Why
be satisfied with less?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Kern to Address Church Groun

Mayor John w. Kern will dis
cuss problems Of municipal govern
ment at the Central Christian
Church Mems Club annual May
night party tonight at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
FIRE DAMAGES TAVERN;
INQUIRY Is LAUNCHED
Kentucky Av Cafe Had Been Closed
Pending Law Suit.

The city fire prevention bureau
today was investigating circum-
of a $500 fire at the Ken
lucky Tavern, 1717 Kentucky
shortly after midnight.
The blaze reduced the fixtures and
elaborate lattice work inside the
to charred bits. The tav-
ern has been closed for two weeks
pending settlement of law suit.
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Urges Care in Teaching
Night Trials start Monday

Harry PierSOn. charged with We
hicle taking. viii go on trial at the
FIRST night session of Criminal Cour,
at r. m. Monday. 1t was announced
today.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
Celebration Marks so
Years Work By Priest

Many well-wishers thronged
about Bishop Joseph R. Crimont
in Juneau Tuesday morning when
he returned from his annual tour of
Catholic missions in Alaska, states
the Alaska Press.
The bishop has been ordained in
the Jesuit order for so years, and
a solemn pontifical mass will be
held in his honor in the Church of
the Nativity at 10 a. m. this Sum
day. The sermon will be given by
Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. j.
The diamond jubilee celebration
will also include a dinner at $50
p. M, sponsored by the sisters of
st. AIMS that evening. On Septem-
Der 10, the Crimont club will enter
tain at a banquet in his honor,
while ON September IL, a reception
by the parochial school children will
be given.
Commenting upon Nulato, Holy
Cross, Akulurak, Cheniliak, St.
Michael, Nome, and King Island,
I1lG lllSolOlS Illcll hC F4OAbCag ACAohCP
Crimont said: 81 saw q great pro-
gress in the religious life of the ma
tives. Though they were scattered in
little fishing camps 35 mics away,
they still came in their motor boats
to attend the Sunday services. They
wouldn't miss one for anything in
the world"
There is great change in
Matanuska,' he continued. THE
spirit of optimism is running high
among the colonists. There is SO
much activity and such perfect or
ganization in the different depart
ments that the Matanuskans are
bound to succeed
There are over 200 Catholics at
Matanuska, the bishop added.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
TOTAL PACK
FALLS SHORT
OF LAST YEAR

The salmon pack in southeastern
Alaska of the past season to Au-
gust "a, fell approximately $4,000
eases short of the same period in
1894.
The packs in Wrangell and
Ketchikan districts were greatly in
excess of last year; Eastern dist
riot packed about $4,000 more cases
than last year but Western and
West Coast districts had short packs
that held down the total figures
for the southeast Alaska area.
The total pack report by districts
of southeast Alaska to August "a.
1885, and the same period in 1884
follows.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
Packers illFallFiSh
II Regulations Permit

since the close o. the l4shing sea
On last week work at the salmon
anneries of the Diamond X Pack
ng Company and the Wrangell
'acking Company has conferred
about laying away gear no longer
needed and awaiting developments
as to fall fishing.
Bureau of Fisheries agents are
out on the grounds aksd maintaining
careful watch of the situation.
Rumors are rife that the season will
not open on October l. Just as
many rumors state that it will open
September 20, but to date no an
nouncement has been made by the
bureau
Final figures for the pack OF
Wrangell canneries gave 126,SS9
cases by the Diamond X, and $4,000
by the Wrangell Packing. The ARB
Packing Company is putting up Sti-
kline cohoes and its pack up to last
night was 1922 cases of which
1893 cases are half-pound flats and
rs, 529 cases are tails.
The river run of cohoes so lar
has been weak. This is being inter
preted by some of the fishermen as
indicating that the real run has not
started; by others as indicating
that it is simply an off year and
the run will not appreciably in
crease.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
FORMER GIRL FRIENDS WILL
MEET AGAIN AT WRANGELI

Mrs. G. Larson of Kodiak, who
was passing through Wrangell on
the Victoria Wednesday night, ar
ranged for a stop-over after arriv-
ing in port here in order that she
might visit Mrs. Frederick G. Cum
bingham for few days. A second
reason for her desire to leave the
boat was that she might meet Miss
Betty Palmer, who is arriving Mon
day on the Yukon to be superintend-
ent of Bishop Rowe Generol Hospit-
al in place of Miss Helen Peterson,
who has resigned that position. Mrs.
Larson, Mrs. Cunningham and Miss
Palmer were close friends while en-
gagged as graduate nurses four years
ago at the Virginia Mason hospital
in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
Cramer Leaves on Trip
To States With Duggan

T. H. Duggan, who has been the
guest of his brother-in-law, j. G..
Grant, and family since the latter
part of June, left on the Yukon
Tuesday for Seattle where after
brief visits at north Pacific points,
he will return to his home in Den
yer. He is accompanied from Wran-
CELL by Al Cramer, who is going out
side for the winter on a well de-
served vacation, his first in many
years. Mr.. Cramer will spend about
a month in Denver with Mr.. Duggan
and then the two men will go their
separate ways, Mr.. Duggan to
Florida to spend the winter with
his brother at Miami, and Mr..
Cramer to southern California.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
VICTORIA CARRIED CAPACITY
PASSENGER, FREIGHT CARGO

The Victoria, of the Alaska Lines,
was in port southbound Wednesday
night from trip to Kodiak island
and wayports to move cannery
workers and the salmon pack.
The vessel carried 154 first class
passengers and 1873 steerage. 1t had
a capacity load OF freight after
lifting 5000 cases canned salmon
aboard from the Wrangell Packing
GomNny warehouses.
Some OF the special westward
ports of call on the trip were Ko-
diak, Uganik, Uyak, Shearwater,
Port Graham and Defer Bay.
The Victoria's next sailing from
Seattle will be the Nome trip. After
her return from Nome she is sched-
uled to sail on November % on
the southeastern and southwestern
Alaska route and will make six
trips between that time and the end
of March.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
. Fish Dock Notes

During the past week C. C.
Mundy has made the following fish
purchases: 232 lbs. large reds, SO
lbs. small reds, As lbs. white, 204G
lbs. cohoes. Prices paid were 81, 8,
and cents.
Otto Hucke is buying for Mundy
at Snow Pass, using the Almarie
for his operations.
Shipments during the past week
included 2290 lbs. of shrimp meat,
1880 lbs. crab meat and 102 dozen
fresh crabs by the Stikine Sea Food
Company on the Yukon.
A r. Brueger shipped on the
Northland 10 tierces mild cured sill
vers, 80 tierces mild cured kings.
1919 lbs. frozen white kings, and
6 tierces mild cured silvers on the
Yukon.
The ARB Packing Company
shipped 2674 cases canned salmon
on the Northland, the Wrangell
Packing 5000 cases on the Victoria
and the Diamond K 10000 cases on
the Northwestern.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
WRANGELLITES ENJOY THEIR
NEW LOCATION IN CAPITAL

Juneau is more of a city than
we expected" said Mrs. S. c. De-
Long III a letter this week to a
Wrangell friend. The belongs
moved from Wrangell last month
and like their new location. They
recently took the glacier trip and
found it an interesting experience.
Dr. Whitehead is kept very busy.
said Mrs. belong, and in the short
time since he left Wrangell has &C
quired a fine practice. His offices
are very attractive and equipped
with everything a doctor needs in
modern methods of diagnosis and
treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
Ole Johnson Passes
Away In Juneau

The end of the trail was reached
by Ole Johnson, Alaska pioneer and
resident of Wrangell since 1897, on
Tuesday morning, September 3, at
st. AIMS hospital, juneau, where
he had been admitted five days
previously having made the trip by
plane from Wrangell.
Death was due to a heart ailment
and chronic nephritis The first
heart attack was suffered two years
ago, alter which Mr.. johnson en-
deayored to lessen his activities but
without much success as he was a
man of great physical strength and
endurance and it was difficult for
him to play a role which ignored
those attributes.
Ole Johnson was born in Bo Teile-
marken, Norway, on June 10, 1874.
in 1893 he emigrated to America
and spent some time in Michigan.
sour years later he arrived IN
Erangell where he worked as log
ger and carpenter. With John Olson
he took up mining Claims l.
oroundhog Basin, above Mill Lake
and spent several years in develop
nent work.
He invested the proceeds of the
sale of these claims in a bungalow
which he built on Church street and
/ gradually extended his real estate
holdings until he owned several
good rental properties. In 1919 he
purchased the Thlinget Store from
Elmer Carlstrom which he success
fully conducted in the Paten-
audeMcCormack building. About
four years ago he put up a large
building and increased his stocks OF
merchandise.
Last springs elections made him
Z member of the city council. He
: was chairman of the Water Com
mittee and a member of other i'm
| portant committees, on all of which
he was rendering faithful service
up to few days before his death
His body will arrive from Juneau
on the Alaska, due in port here
| Monday night. Funeral services will
be held in Redmens hall in charge
of the Redmen's lodge in which he
! was an active member for many
years. The services are tentatively
set for 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Surviving is his brother Andy, OF
Wrangell, on whom the burden OF
sorrow falls heaviest, a brother and
a half-sister in Norway and a wide
| circle of devoted friends.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
Wrangell Included In
HarbOr Bill Projects

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Paoltic
Northwest ana Alaska projects to-
falling 114,O0O,0O0 were authorized
when President Franklin D. Roose-
welt signed the Rivers and Harbors
bill. Several projects, including the
Grand Coulee and Bonneville dams,
are now under construction
The bill merely gives Congress
sional approval to those projects
which have been started under the
Public Works Administra ton.
The measure carries no appropri-
ations as yet but it is expected that
appropriations will be made in the
next session.
Projects authorized include:
Twenty-Five foot channel, Sitka
narbor, $65,500.
Wrangell turning basin. 400 by
500 feet, $4,000.
Wrangell Narrows, l4-foot chan
lel, $4,000. The PWA allotment
was $4,000.
Dry Pass, six foot channel,
$4,000.
Stikine River, removal of snags
and annual maintenance, $60G.
Kodiak Harbor. 24-foot channel
$4,000, provided a cold storage
plant is constructed.
Petersburg Harbor, 24-foot chan
Lei to wharyes with small boat bas-
in, II feet deep, 100000.
Egegik River, 5-foot channel
$4,000
Cordova Harbor, shelter harbor
1926, 900, with annual maintenance
of $4,000.
Harbor of Refuge, Seward, $50.
foot breakwater on north side with
jetty, $4,000.
Nome, S6-foot entrance channel
extension of east jetty 616 feet
west jetty not more than PIG feet
$253,000, and annual maintenance
$4,000.
Nome turning basin, ESQ fee
wide, 400 feet long, feet deep
$16,500.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

FRANKFORT, Ky. = Governor
Ruby Lafoon of Kentucky today
posted one thousand dollars reward
for information leading to the ar
rest of those persons responsible for
the Harlan bombing yesterday. The
bombing resulted in the death of
Elon Middleton, county attorney of
Harlan county. The Internal ma
chine had been placed in his auto
and went off when he stepped on
the starter. Feeling was reported
running high through the county
today with even opponents of the
attorney bitter and outraged at the
attack.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
6O-Mile An Hour Wind
SIX BABY ELKS JOIN HERD
AT WRANGELL WE'D. NIGHT

Six baby elks were added to the
antlered herd at Wrangell Wednes-
day night when lnitatory cere-
monies were held at Elks lodge
rooms for F. w. Wilkins, Jack Will
son, Neil Grant, Ben c. Broadhead,
Ted Hitchcock and Frank P. Barnes.
The membership roll now numbers
sixty.
A buffet supper was served after
the close of the lodge session.
The initiation ceremony was held
to help celebrate the arrival of the
lodge charter last week
Ladies Nights will be feature of
the lodge this winter as it was of
the Bills Club for the past several
years.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

SAN JOSE.-Despondent because
he was unable to find work, Charles
Bradford, % years of age, son of a
rancher by the same name, was re-
ported to have committed suicide by
hanging himself from a rafter in
the garage at his fathers ranch to-
day. The father found his sons
body and cut it down but it was too
late. The boy was married and had
been a San Jose state college stu
dent. He recently was involved in a
minor auto crash and 1t is believed
this preyed on his mind.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.-Amelia
Earhart, after an uneventful flight
into the depths of the Grand Can
yon, left here today at 9:45 a. m.
mountain time, for Burbank, Calf.
The queen of the air made the trip
into the gorge as the guest of G.
E. Ruckstell, operator of the air.
lines here. Her famous red mono
plane, in which she flew from
Honolulu to the United States, was
taken to the coast by Paul Mantz,
her technical adviser.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

Victor Villarma recently bought
the cabin on Case avenue owned by
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gedake.
L. M. Churchill, administrator of
the estate, also sold recently the
gasboat owned by the late Robert
jackson. The boat is being operated
by Frank Gadd.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

OAKLAND, Calf. "A woman
talked her way into a verdict of
guilty in police court here today.
The woman, Mrs. Flora Mckenzie,
was charged with disturbing the
peace in a complaint signed by a
neighbor The judge was ON the
verge of releasing her and dropping
charges and asked her if she could
go home and just forget that she
had a neighbor. So voluble was her
reply that he withdrew the offer,
found her guilty and released her
on bail pending a probation hear
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

The steamer Alaska arrived in
port Monday night with the follow
ing passengers for Wrangell: Agnes
Aitken, J. w. Cline, Harriet Cald-
well, Helen M. Gorton, Helen Hunt
er, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jensen, Ann
Patrylo. Passage was booked from
Wrangell to Juneau by Mrs. Selena
Money. Ada Jacobson, Amos Chap
man, L. D. Roberts, D. Serabia, Pc
ter John.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

TACOMA.-Mrs. Anne Starkel,
As years of age, was feared dying
in the hospital here today as a re-
suit of injuries received in a spec
tacuiar auto crash. The woman's
automobile got out of control and
raced down hill, crashing through
a twenty-foot concrete wall late
last night. She was thrown clear
but her car was almost completely
demolished.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

NIAMI.-Wincing with pain,
Captain E. w. Sundstrum today
paced the battered bridge of his
reef grounded vessel Dixie while
rescue ships carried the last groups
of her passengers back to land. And
as he paced he told of the night of
horror when waves were breaking
over the bridge of his vessel, SO
feet above the waterline. The first
four ships which took off the re-
mainder of 253 passengers from
the stranded liner today, the coast
guard cutter Saukee, locked at
Miami with ga passengers and crew.
men. Other ships steamed in her
woke
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

MEXICO CITY.-President Lazaro
Cardenas of Mexico today decreed
an uncompromising program for
nationalism of all church property.
Interpreting the constitution of
1917 as giving the government titl'3
to all churches, converts, schools.
asylums, seminaries and religious
residences, he swept them all, Cath
olic, Protestant and Jewish, under
government ownership.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06
SALTWATER,

SALTWATER, Minn.-Howar1
Robbins, criminal, made convict
history today when he became the
first person ever to escape from the
escape proof prison here. A state
wide search for the Jail breaker is
now under way and prison officials
are confident that they will have
him in custody within "a hours.
When the prison was being con-
structed here in 1912 a convict es-
capped by climbing over an unfin-
ished wall but from that time until
today, a period of % years, all es-
cape attempts have met with total
failure.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

BOSTON. Federal man hunters
here today started another intensive
search for Scar Face William Ma
han, the socallesl brains of the Wey-
erhauser kidnapping in Tacoma,
Wash, last May. The search was
concentrated in the Boston area
when a half dozen ransom bills ap-
peared in the city. 1t could not be
learned whether the hot money had
been paid off by Mahan the fugi-
tive, or by a fence. but in either
event the G men feel that the
money will lead them to the sus
peet
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

CENTRALIA, Wash.-Harry Par
ker, 48 years old lost his life, it was
reported here today, in freak acct
dent. While chopping a tree to get
a big store of honey which had been
placed in a gigantic cavity by a
swarm of wild bees, the tree fell
suddenly on top of him and crushed
him to death.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

PORTLAND, Ore.-Ten persons
were rushed to the hospital, three
of them critically injured, when
there was head on collision today
between an automobile and a
Gresham bound bus. The bus was
te.escoped by the terrific impact
and the auto almost completely de-
molished. 1t was not determined
which driver was at fault
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

WASHINGTON.-Harry Hopkins.
dean of the FERA, said today that
he did not think anyone could be
blamed for the tragic deaths of the
world war veterans in the Florida
hurricane. Hopkins made this state
ment after President Roosevelt ord
cred a study made to determine why
the veterans were not removed from
their comparatively flimsy camp be-
fore the gale struck with full force
Hopkins pointed out that there
was no way of predicting just where
the storm would strike and that
everything possible was done to
move the men when it was known
they were in danger.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

Mrs. Adele Bradley returned on
the Victoria Wednesday night from
Juneau where she has spent the
past ten months. She will assist her
brother, Melvern Shelton, proprietor
of Chubis Place.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

WASHINGTON Announcement
was made here today that Howard
Tolley, assistant agricultural ad-
justment administrator, had hand
ed his resignation to the President.
the resignation. II accepted. win
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-06

Passengers leaving Wrangell on
the Northland Monday for Seattle
were Miss Margaret Ferguson, Yo-
lande Jane Ferguson and Mrs. Joe
Berg.