davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
GOAT RECORD
 MADE BY BIG
 GAME HUNTERS

R. E. Hayenstrite and Carl Bea , who flew from Vancouver two weeks ggo into the Iskut lakes country for a big game hunt outfitted by George Ball. arrived here last night short ly before the arrival of the Princess Louise on which they took passage to Seattle enroute to Los Angeles. They made the trip down the Stikinc in an open boat navigated by Steele Hyland
 The hunting trip was brief and not much game was bagged, d. though Beal got what may be a record goat as it's horns measure a little over eleven and three-quar- tera inches
 The two men have had two pre- yious big game hunts in the north, one in Alaska and the other in the Lake Kluane region, out from Whitehourse.
 They are very much in the public eye at present as MT. Havenstrite is president and organizer of the Innis- kin Oil Drilling Company, of which Mr Beal is vice president and geo. logist.
 A telegram from his brother who is superintendent of the oil fields, awaited MT. HaVenstrite on his ar rival here. The message dated the nineteenth, stated that they had that day cemented the first pipe in dpnfh of 34O feet and the drilling of the Alaska project was going a. head in fine shape
 The project has a number of Hol- lywood stars and producers for fin ancial packers, These include Boris Karloff, Hal Roach, Walt Disney, Charles Farrell, Lois Wilson, Laurel X Hardy, Spencer Tracy, and Frank Borzage.
 MT. Havenstrite and MT. Beal will spend less than two weeks in the states before returning to Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
WASHINGTON MAN COMING
 TO DIRECT SOCIAL SECURITY

Hugh Wade, who was sent North as director of the MIRA in Alaska has been appointed Director of tho Socitl Security Board in Alaska which will open offices in the Ter rttory about October IS.
 MT. Wade stayed on in Alaska for about year following the ter imitation of the MIRA, being occu- pied in tabulating the results of tha NRA in Alaska industry. Since his transfer to Washington he has been connected with the legal end of the Social Security Act. He has recent ly been engaged in helping set uI the system in one of the eastern states.
 Under his new appointment MT Wade will act as director and legal counsel in administration of the n.t in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
GEO. ADSIT
 COMMITTED
 FOR MURDER

on commitment for trial in Assize Court, Prince Rupert. charged with shooting with intent to murdes. George Adsit. 72 years of age. well known resident of the Cassiar for more than 40 years. was brought To Wrangell on the Hazel B. No. Monday night in custody of B C. Police. who stood guard over him in room of the Wrangell Hotel until the sailing of the Princes Louise last night
 At the preliminary hearing held in Telegraph creek before Stipen- diary Magistrate William Tkorman witnesses testified that Adsit ap- peared one morning where the Gib- son crew of men were working on Mosquito Creek and without warn ing began firing a fusillade of shots at Jules Gibson.
 It is supposed that Adsit held re- sentiment over Gibson's working the ground Residents of the eassiar stated in Wrangell that Adsit 'tak- ed Mosquito creek 25 years ago working the ground for thirteen seasons. The last five years he Was unable to pay the government ren- tals auJ in 1924 the ground Was restaked by Phillip HanEip who let the lease to Henry Daurd
 The next year Jules Gibson aud his brother of Seattle bought out Douard and for the past eleven years the Gibsons and associates have been developing the property at cost of over $100.0o0 ia cash and unpaid labor.
 Adsit was born in Michigan. it is said, but when he reached his maority he accepted the Canadian citizenship made possible when he was child through the nanraliza- ton of his father who had moved the family into Canada.
 Witnesses for the Grown against Adsit, who took passage n the Louise last night for Puaee Ru- pert were Jules Gibson. Jr. Scar floss, Leonard Adamson and Claude Irvine, who were present 4 the time the trouble occurred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
CLUB SPONSORS RECEPTION
 TEACHERS WRANGELL AREA

Ali informal reception to the teachers of the Wrangell School and the Institute was given at the high school last Friday evening. It was sponsored by the Women's Civic club and a committee consostlng of Mrs. A. w H. Smith, Mrs. Er- nest Anderson and Mrs Bjorge had charge of the arrangements, with pr. R. N. Scruby, president of the school board to introduce the next teachers.
 Refreshments were served in the Home Ec. room by the Civic Club committee following which assem- bly singing of old songs ending with Alaska, My Alaska, was enjoyed in the auditorium. Miss Harding was at the piano. About fifty attended the reception.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
Knox Attacks New
 Deal Extravaganza

Denver, Sept 25:-Col Frank Knox, Republican vice president candidate, yesterday carried the G.. 0. P. anti New Deal campaign int Colorado, the twenty-secOnd state he has visited in his 20,060-mile tour. Wednesday night he spoke at Sante Fe, New Mexico, attacking the waste and squandering of the Roosevelt administration in relief expenditures and charging that 2 whispering campaign was being con dueted aiainsC Gov. Alfred M. Lan- don of Kansas, Republican standard bearer.
 The administration is squandering public funds at the rate of 12,0O0 per minute, Knox declared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
Pacific Coast Not Part
 ROOsevelt'S Campaign

Hyde Park. N. Y, Sept. 25.- President Roosevelt will concentrate his campaign for reelection in the industrial east, the middle west anl the Rocky Mountain sections. it was decided today at the meeting held in the Presidents Hyde Park home. He will speak in Denver, Ohio Chicago and New York City and make personal appearances in Gin cinnati Buffalo will perhaps be on the route and Detroit will in all probability be the scene of an ad- dress. This was taken tc mean that he will not visit the Pacific Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
MRS. MIzE IGNORED AT MANY
 JUNEAU ENTERTAINMENTS

Mrs. Ralph Mize and baby daugh- ter returned on the Alaska from her first visit to Juneau since moving to Wrangell a year and half ago.
 Mrs. Mize was the guest of Miss Bertha Tiber and while in Juneau was the incentive for much enter tainment. One of the last was a luncheon given by Mrs. w. L Gris. ham at her hime in the Assembly apartments. Among other affairs which were given in her honor was a luncheon at which Mrs. W. M Whitehead entertained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
KETCHIKAN MEN HERE ON
 HUNTING AND OUTING TRIF

Dr. H. C. Turner, accompanied by %. C. Stump arrived here on his cs- bin cruiser yesterday from Ketchi- kan on an outing and hunting trip IL is Dr. Turner's first visit to Wran- gell since he left here two years ago and he notes many changes and improvements, the most outstanding of whinh are the new Campbell Bros. store the new A.aR. B. Packing Company cannery, Diamond K can, nery and Wrangell Packing Com pany .cannery improvements and the rebuilt Front Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
TAT AN G ELL w R I N G E R

You're wrong, folks, the new wri- ter of this column hasn't been hi bernating, not dead, didn't get mar ried or suffer the pains of a divorce. We've been on the job day and night for several months gathering ma terial and our sleuthing has carried us into every nook and corner of our fair city, and do we have the dope, or do we.
 Of course you know the purpose of this line of chatter is to divulge those little secrets and what-nots that do not find their way into the regular columns of this newspaper or any other. In fact, men have been shot for doing less. However, life is a gamble and we will let Lady Fate rule.
 Some may doubt the truthfulness of these brief paragraphs, but whea ye scribe casts his glimmers on the actions of our good citizens and lends an ear to che slips of the tongue ill gossip, there Is that desire to pub fish the findings, and we will lei you be the judge of it's authenticity
 We welcome your help from week to week and if you are lover oi good, clean indoor sports, such as this, you will be doing us a great favor by tipping us off to those lit tie news items that come amiss t. our ears and eyes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
Big Game Guides Home From Brown Bear Hunt

Lee Considine and Jim Layett, big game guides for the Campbell church yacht cruises, returned this week from a months work aboard the Caroline.
 They joined the first party at Ketchikan with the Caroline under charter to J. N. Olin. of Alton, H. linois, vice president of the Win chester Arms Company, of which his father is president. and Geo. H. Williams. former United States sen ator from Missouri. They had as guest Earl O. Blair. landscape ar chitect of Chicago.
 The party hurted Chichagof, Bar anof and Admiralty islands and bag ged total of three brown and five black bears
 The weather was very poor only two full days of sunshine being ex- perienced The men enjoyed the trip nevertheless, and expressed their determination to come back another year.
 MT. Oiin took advantage of the. trip to try out his compal new model Il calibre 348 gun, a lever action, high power tirearm, designed for big game hunting. He killed twoI brownies and a black with the gun. The performance of the gun wasI very satisfactory states Considine, and I think it will become a pop- ular model for the lever action fans as it has the punch and power of the 90-0G bolt action rifle"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
Martial Law Declared
 Shanghai Native Area

Shanghai, China. Sept. 24-The Chinese today declared martial law throughout the native centers of Shanghai. Fear crept over the city that the scenes of the six,weeks' bloody fighting in 1882 would Je re-enacted
 While more Japanese marines landed, the Volunteer corps of the International settlement were or dered to stand by.
 In Pieping, Major General Matsu Muro in command of Japanese troops in north China said, 'I per sonally think the limit of patience has been reached. We must teach and advise the Chinese, but if they don't listen we must slap their faces"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
WOMAN DARES ARREST
 TAX LAW VIOLATION

Los Angeles, Sept. 25:-Miss Rosemary B. Chapel today dared Attorney General Homer Cummings to order her arrested as she distrib- uted pamphlets showing the amount of taxes paid on groceries, violating statute which the federal offices said prohibited such disclosures Miss Chapel is general chairman for southern California of the in- dependent coalition of American wo- men supporting the Republican can- didates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
ELKS LADIES NIGHTS PARTIES
 ARE RESUMED FOR WINTER

J. c. Johnson, Gee. Green and Walter Coulter represented the Elks last night as hosts at the first la dies night of the season and served the refreshments which followed the usual whist games. Five tables were in play and the prize winners were Mrs. M. o. Johnson and Mrs. F. G. Hanford, George Green and Walter Coulter.
 During the summer months the lodge rooms have been greatly im- proved with new chairs, leather covers for card tables and a general OVer-hauling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
TOWNSEND CLUB TO HOLD
 IMPORTANT MEETING OCT.

Business of importance to all members will be transacted at the next meeting of the Townsend Club on Sunday afternoon, October 4, in Redmen's hall states W. c. Lawrence president.
 Orders have been received from headquarters which reduces the amount of dues to be paid, but mem- bers are required to sign the roll a. gain to receive this reduction and other benefits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
0HMER TO START PACKING
 SHRIMP AT WRANGELL

Otto Teller brought word from Petersburg yesterday that Earl Oa- mer is starting up the shrimp can- nery at Wrangell formerly opera ted by the Stikine Sea Food Co.,, af- ter the arrival of a manager from Seattle who is aboard the North western.
 MT. Dinner plans to start with a crew of from 25 to 40 pickers and will also can crabs if he can make the necessary arrangements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
SEVEN EFFORTS OF GOVERNOR FAIL TO END LETTUCE STRIKE

Sacramento, Calf, Sept. 25-Sev- en efforts of governors conference to bring peace to the strike torn Salinas valley lettuce fields failed, both sides having rejected one of the three points recommended as a ba- sis for settlement. The question of preference hiring which originally preciritated the strike of the 5000 members of the fruit and vegetable workers union while harvest in the worlds salad bowl' was under way again proved a stumbling block to conciliation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
UTAH MAN BREAKS SPEED
 RECORDS ENGLAND'S ACES

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah. Sept. 24-A. B. Jenkins, Utah auto dar- ing driver took eight speed records from the books of England's racing aces today and marked them back to the credit of the United States. Jenkins finished a grueling forty nine hour grind on the white course here with official timers clocking him at an average of 148 miles per hour tor 7,134.08 miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
BANK ENDEAVORS TO STEM
 EXODUS GOLD FROM FRANCE

Paris, Sept. 25.-The Bank of France yesterday raised it's discount rate from three to five percent in an effort to stem the gold exodus which has whittled Frances reserve down to a five-year low. The rate on loans on securities was raised from four to six percent and on 30 days advances, from four to five per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
SALVATION ARMY WILL
 HOLD RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held iE the Salvation Army nall sometime in october, probably the tenth.
 Mrs. Carruthers asks that anyone having disnarded articles and gar ments which they wish to send the sale, to notify her and a mess enger will call at once for the par eel, if it is not convenient for the donor to deliver to the Carruthers home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
DEMOCRAT GENERAL STAFF
 C0NFERS AT HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, N. Y, Sept 25:- President Roosevelt called the en- tire general staff of the Democrat party into conference in the oak paneled library of his home today to decide the strategy of their last 40 days of campaigning for a No vember victory. The meeting prob ably will decide whether the Pres ident is to repeat his October coast to coast speechifying tour of 1892, and the arguments and issues most likely to interest and attract the voters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
BOND ISSUE REGISTRATION
 BREAKS COMMISSIONS RECORD

Washington, D. C., Sept. 25:-A record breaking registering state ment covering a $175,O0O,0O0, 25 . year, 8 F per cent bond issue was filed with the securities and ex- change commission today by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. It was the largest filed in the commissions history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

The Alaska has postponed its next sailing from Seattle to Sunday morning instead of Saturday morn- ing, according to word received to- day by the Mccormack Dock Com pany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
Down The AYenue

Tom Dalgity carrying someone else's handbag 7. Ernie Campbell jumping from office to grocery counter Doc Clements carrying an unusual smile Cope Mundy worrying about the frost and what it will do to his fine garden James Nolan headed for the lodge on ladies' night |. L. B. Chisholm enjoying Wednesday nights show
 (Continued on Page Sixl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

Miss Margaret Weightman, gov eminent nurse returned this week from a months service at Peters, burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
News From Home

(The following items were hand ed Us this week by Wrangellites as clipped from their respective home town papers).
 Shorty Bradley (Texas Squeal- er): like Trimmer of Rattle snake Creek was playing with the cat last Friday when 1t scratched him severly on the yeranda."
 Arnold Krone (Crown Prince Tattler): "hile Harold Green was esccrting Miss Violet Wise from the church social last Sat urday, a savage dog attacked them and bit Harold on the pubic square"
 
 We know this is true: r. G. Han. ford. the local Union Oil Commission Agent, has received the new 3t Gravity Union Stove Oil. If you don't believe it read his ad elsewhere il this newspaper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

Robert C. Mize, brother of Ralph Mize of the Wrangell Institute staff was recently appointed as assayer for the First National Bank of Fair banks. He will be responsible in this position for the melting and assay ing of all gold taken in by the bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

The Hazel B No. 3 returned from the Telegraph Creek trip Monday night. The passenger list included Lambert Van der Stoep, Jules Gib- son, Joseph Searfoss, Dr. and Ms. J. N. Thorpe, Claude A. Irvine, J. J. Jackson, J. V. Boys, Inspector John A. Frazer, George Adsit, Reg inald Carwither, Sissy Fox, Leonard Adamson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
Local Items

Al Cramer took passage on the Alaska Wednesday for Seattle where he plans to spend a month and then go on to Denver to spend at least d part of the winter with T. H. Dug gan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

Waterfront negotiations in the threatened longshoremen's strike on the Pacific Coast started Tues. day in San Francisco pending a de cision by the Sailors Union of the Pacific whether it will accept the ship-owners demand that a blanket working contract be drawn up with 80 steamship companies.
 The employers said they would not enter negotiations with the un- ion unless it agreed in advance 10 sign one contract with all the COZ panies instead of dealing separately. as the union asks. The working az reements between the unions and employers expire September 30 and they have been unable to reach an- other
 Blame Each Other
 Statements from both employer ; and union representatives attempt to shift the possible closing down of maritime operations on the Pac- fife Coast The loneshoremen's rep resentatives refuse the term strike declaring that if the shut down comes it will be a lockout" on the part of employers. They condemn the refusal of the employers to ne. gotiate with the unions direct and their insistence ,of an arbitration board, which the unions say is i'm practical from their standpoint be- cause an arbitration board could nst be familiar with the many kinds of work and classifications in the mar itime industry. Employers repres- entatives state that if enough men report to work the companies will continue, otherwise they will shut down and that the question of con tinued operations depends on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

MT. and Mrs. o. Gunderson, Mir and Mrs. Fred Gunderson and child- ren returned the latter part of the week from a successful season at Johnson's Cove where they operaue two independent traps.
 Mrs. Clarissa Ursich of Ketchikan was added to Wrangell Institute this week as an assistant supervisor of the girls dormitory. Mrs. Ursich Is a daughter of Rev Paul Mather, in charge of the Episcopal church for Natives at Ketchikan.
 Raymond Wheeler left on the Princess Louise last night for the University of Washington where he is a senior pharmacy student.
 Miss Margaret Ferguson took passage on the Princess Louise last night for Seattle to enter her soph- omore year at the University )f Washington.
 Johan s. Siyertsen returned by plane Monday form Juneau where he was granted United States citi- enship that morning by Federal Judge George F. Alexander. He is a native of Norway. Johnnie's witnes- ses in court were Miss Etolin Coul- ter and Mrs w M. Whitehead.
 Rev. Russell F. Pederson is iA Juneau this week for the meeting of the Alaska Presbytery.
 H. l. Tripp, pioneer Juneau resi- dent and well known in all sec tions of Alaska, suffered a sevrre stroke last week, but is reported by Dr. Dawes to show considerable im- provement this week.
 Mrs. c. H. Alexander and little daughter arrived on the Princes Louise Tuesday morning on her way to join her husband who is in the government telegraph service at Telegraph Creek
 Dewey L. Knight of Ketchikan, divisional director of the immigra- tion service, passed through Wran- gell Tuesday night on the Alaska having in custody Jeanne Marie Berouerys formerly of Ketchikan, who was arrested at Anchorage last Friday charged with illegal entrance into the United States. It is said that she was deported on the same charge in December 1883, but re- turned. The search for the 3S-year- old woman started at Ketchikan where she fled some months ago to the states. later returning to AL aska.
 (COntinued on Page Six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

MT. and Mrs. 0. Gunderson, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gunderson and child- ren returned the latter part of the week from a successful season at Johnson's Cove where they operaue two independent traps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

Continued on Page Sixl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

Mrs. Clarissa Ursich of Ketchikan was added to Wrangell Institute thi: week as an assistant supervisor ot the girls dormitory. Mrs. Ursich l. a daughter of Rev. Paul Mather, ir charge of the Episcopal church fol Natives at Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

(COntinued on Page Six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

Miss Margaret Ferguson took passage on the Princess Louise last night for Seattle to enter her soph, omore year at the University )i Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25

Mrs. c. H. Alexander and little daughter arrived on the Princes Louise Tuesday morning on her way to join her husband who is in the government telegraph service at Telegraph Creek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

church, Stamford, pastor: Rev. Charles M. Hosey, from the Church of the Sacred Heart, East Portches- ter, to St. Agnes church, Mantle, pastor.
 Transfer of Father Roche from this city will be heard with regret by members of St. Margaret's par ish and by friends of his about the city. In almost four years in Wa terbury he has won many friends in various fields, and though sorry to see him go they will be proud to know that he has been promoted to a pastorate.
 Born in New Britain
 Born at New Britain and educated during his early years in the schools of that city, including the New Britain high school, Father Roche became a student at Holy Cross col- lege, Worcester. He took his the ology at St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, and was appointed a prefect to St. Thomas seminary shortly before his ordination at St. Joseph's Cathedral, December 21, 1918. Immediately after ordination he was assigned to the Holy Angels church, South Meriden, where he remained four years. In June, 1922, he was transferred to St. Mary's, Derby, and in October, 1880, he be- came assistant at St. Mary's, New London. His final curacy came to him in September, 1892, when he was sent to St. Margaret's, Waterbury. From that post he will go to his first pastorate at Poquonock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-30

Continued from Page 1.) story yesterday before the case was continued in order that Clark, and other employees of the street depart ment who were working on Easton avenue April 15, might be con- tinued. D'Angelo denied yesterday that he had shouted bad words in Italian" at Mrs. Garafola and as serted that he had called merely to ask her to return a studio couch he said he had given her. He claimed he had spent several hum dred dollars on presents for the woman during the time he stayed at her home.
 First Arrest Last January
 D'Angelo was first arrested last January on Mrs. Garafola's con- plaint and spent Al days in New Haven jail in lieu of a fine of $25 and costs. Since then, according to Mrs. Garafola, he has annoyed her on several occasions by coming to the house and demanding ad- mittance.
 Mrs. Garafola, also charged with breach of peace in court this morning, was discharged.