davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
FISH SCOUTING STARTED BY
 IRA KELLY TO AID SEWERS

Salmon scouting service will be offered seiners of the Ketehikan district this summer by the Seaport salmon company. it has been an nounced by Ira Kelly, operator of the cannery. states the Chronicle The speedy cruiser Kingfisher, which will be used for the scouting work arrived in Ketehikan early last week from Seattle.
 By this service, according to Mr Kelly, fishermen will be constantly informed as To where the salmon are running. In the past many seiners have been known to leave a spot when the fish stop running there only 10 miss the salmon when they start running again in the same place soon after. With a fast boat, like the Kingfisher. fishing boats can be overtaken and inform ed of the fish runs in the various regions of the district, thus saving the seiners much time and expense. MT. Kelly said.
 Capable of 25 Knots
 The Kingfisher is 32 feet in length and is powered by l5O horsepower Sterling engine. She was brought to Ketchikan by MT. Kellys oldest son, Robert, who had crew of two on the way north from Seattle. Leaving Seattle Thurs day the Kingfisher's actual cruising time was approximately IS hours. although the average time made on the way to Ketchikan was near I2 knots at hour, Mir. Kelly, who piloted her north, believes the Kingfisher capable of doing 20 knots if necessary. She was built in 1881 and was seized by the govern ment as a rum runner after only few weeks of service.
 Although the cruiser had crew of three coming north. she will be operated by two men during the summer spending most of the time on the fishing grounds. MT. Kelly himself will act as skipper for the greater part of the season.
 Prefers Steam Box
 Another change being made this year by MT. Kelly is that of install- ing an exhaust box, probably bet ter known as a steam box, in the cannery in place of vacuum sealer. Most of the canneries put ting up seine fish will eventually go back to the old steam box, in- stead of the modern vacuum sealer, Mr. Kelly said. He claims that seine fish sealed this way possess a far more delicious aroma. Where as the cans of fish go through the vacuum machine at the rate of ap- proximately 150 per minute, each can goes through a steam box slow ly During this time a partial cook ing takes place besides the filling of the cans with vacuum.
 All new Continental can mach inery is being installed in the Sea port Salmon company with the ex- ception of the iron chink A high speed line will put up approxi- mately 140 cans per minute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
ENGINEER STUDIES MINING
 POSSIBILITIES AT KETCHIKAN

A detailed study of mining pos sibinues in the Ketchikan territory Is being made by J. c. Roehm of Juneau, associate mining engineer for Alaska, who arrived in ketch kan last week. For the next month AIT. Roehm will be in the field, 5ludying deposits and likely areas with the two-fold purpose Of aiding miners and prospeetors and setting up reliable data for investors.
 The present work was authorized Jy two separate acts of congress passed in March 1885. In general they provide that the territorial commissioner Of mines shall give and report on samples, report on roads necessary To make properties accessible. and To give advice, in formation and directions to aid miners and prospectors.
 An effort will be made to cover as much of the Territory this sum Iner as possible, Mr. ROehm told the Chronicle. An inspection will be made of all places where there is activity as well as areas which ap- pear to have possibilities. He eX- poets to meet prospectors and after securing from them information as to their problems, attempt to assist them either through analysis of their properties or location of bet ter areas.
 The entire program, he said, is l designed to stimulate interest Tn mining and bring further develop ment Such information as he ob tains will appear in a territorial | publication. and be available for inspection by those who may be in l terested in investing.
 At the present time, he said, 1 there is an inquiry on file relative to certain copper deposits in South eastern Alaska. If his survey should show a favorable situation, there is a possibility that capital will be | interested and the property de- yeloped
 Although he will study all types of mineral deposits, gold is the one to receive major attention because of it's present high price There is much interest in mining in the Ketchikan area, Mir. Roehm said, possibly more than in any other place in Alaska so far as new developments are concerned This is not misplaced confidence, he be- lieves, as there Is every reason to believe that excellent lodes are to | be found.
 He urged that the people gener- ally take a keen interest in the min ing possibilities of this area. Such an attitude would aid development, | he believes. Without discounting 1 he value of the fishing industry, Mir Roehm declared that mining | can become fully as important l there.
 Eeeause certain early-day finds, ] particularly of copper did not pay out. the Ketchikan area received |
 .et-back from which it has not yet recovered, he said The pessimistic latitude toward the resources of his area are not justified, and the future, he declares. will find this part of the Territory important in the mining industry.
 | Mr ROehm was sent first to the ] ketchikan area. it was explained by the commissioner of mines, be- cause of the request from the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
Local Items

c. E. Silver Of the Wrangell m- stitute staff, underwent a tonsilect- omy Wednesday morning which was performed by Dr. Clements at the Institutes health center.
 Dr. Rex Swartz was aboard the Aleutian Tuesday returning to the states after having practised medz icine for the past five years in Nome where he retired last April as mayor of the camp. He dispOs ed of his practice To Dr. W. Char teris Of Seattle.
 A special meeting of St Philips Guild with Bishop Rowe as honor guest was held at the II. D. Camp bell home. Monday evening. Mat ters of church inter st were dis cussed informally and refreshments were served.
 Sam Cassida Of the Wrangell In- stitute staff accompanied by Mrs. Cassida and small son, left on the Aleutian Tuesday for Seattle. His plans for the summer were indet- mite when he left Wrangell
 The tanker Alaska Standard og the Standard Oil Company of Galif- ornia, called in port Wednesday to discharge 90,O00 gallons of gas oline and diesel oil at the local Standard Oil Station.
 Mrs. I. Sowerby of Seattle, stop ped off from the Northland this morning to visit the z. NJ. Brad ford family before continuing on to Juneau, her former home. where she will be the guest of friends fo" several weeks
 Jack Scruby arrived On the North Wind last Friday from Los Angeles to spend the summer in Wrangel. His father, Horace Scruby, former All American guard for Chicago University is a cousin of Dr. R N. Seruby Young Scruby played on Chicagos team himself during the school term of 1934-35.
 Miss Dorothy Voss returned home on the Yukon Monday from Ever cit. where she has been a student in the Rogers Business College. She stopped out of school last fall to get practical experience and for seven months was employed in the office of the Everett General Hospital. It is her intention to return to school this fall and complete the two year business course which she started in I934.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
FAVORABLE SALMON CANNING
 SEASON PREDICTED BY SHELLS

SAN FRANCISCO, June "A. ". Shiels said here today that the salmon canning outlook is favor able" for the coming season with the re-opening of Bristol bay. lie said that resumption of fishing there would give canners the op- portunity to stock a premier pack now virtually depleted. He is mak ing a brief visit to San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

Charles W. Miller. director Of Wrangell Institute and Mrs. Miller also a member of the Institute staff, have engaged passage on the Princess Charlotte due southbouu ! here next Friday. They are leaving the Institute on educational leave ana plan to go to Leltnd Stanford University for special graduate study during the summer months They will be joined at Portland by their daughter. Frances, who is a student at Reed College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

Will owners of automobiles kind ly refrain from parking their ears on the old dock while ships are in port Thank you for your coopera- ton during the past.
 Mccormack Dock Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

June T. First Sunday after Pente- cost and feast of the Holy Trinity 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 1O:O0 a. m. Parish Mass, and
 Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
 ment.
 Thursday: Feast of Corpus Christi. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m Next Wednesday special meeting of
 the Ladies of the Altar Society
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

Boyd Yaden, PWA engineer and Mrs. Yaden left Wrangell after years residence here for Petersburg where Mir. Yaden will look after t! q government interests in tn, PWA street and water system proj- ects to be constructed this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson. Pastor

I0:3O a. ID. Morning Worship: Fol lowing a Highway 12 noon Bible School: Jesus .n Gethsemane.s Luke 22:39-7l. The evening worship will be
 omitted 7:3O D. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting at the Manse. Vacation Bible School opens June Is, for two weeks, Rev. Verne J. Swanson will be here 10 conduct the sessions. 70 Thou who dost the vision send And giYest each his task, And with the task sufficient
 strength.
 Show us Thy will, We ask; Give us a conscience bold and good, Give us a purpose true, That 1t may be our highest joy Our Fathers work to do'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
SUPERINTENDENT
 CALLS ON FORMER FRIENDS

B. F. Stoltman called on former LatouChe friends, the ScruDys, Mac Crearys and Angermans, while the Yukon was in port Monday. Former ly superintendent of the Latouche mines, he is returning north to be superintendent at Kennecott.
 For the past four years he has been engineer in charge for an Eng fish syndicate of gold mining properties in Venezuela near the British Guiana border.
 The present political situation in Venezuela is so unstable that all foreigners are standing by for the present. Stoltman flew from Cuidad of Bolivar to Port of Spain, Trini- cad, where he took a ship to New York, then came directly to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. sTEDMAN
 AT HOSPITAL THIS AFTERNOON

Wrangell is saddened by the death this afternoon of Mrs. John W. Stedman who passed away at Bishop Rowe General Hospital from pernicious anemia. Funeral arrange ments cannot be announced until word is received from her niece, Mrs. A E. Gurr of Portland.
 An obituary will be published next week.
 FOR SALE 70 il. troller with
 h. D. Gray. S45. Inquire Sentinr. FOR SALE Nash l-door sedan
 ". C. Waters.
 Roadhouse boss. Do you want the porter to call you?
 Sourdough Bill. No, thanks I al- ius roll out at 6.
 Roadhouse boss: Then would you mind calling the porter?
 She: What aces davenport sug- gest to you?
 He A city in Iowa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

The man who broke into his home, stole a length of garden hose and used it to siphon gasoline from the tank of his car, really went too far" J. H. Dickey reported to Seattle police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
THE SALVATION ARMY Brigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7:30 p. n. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:30 p. ID. Band of love.
 Sunday-10:00 a. n. Holiness meeting. 800 p. n. Sund a y School. 7:30 p. m Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

FOR SALE 20 Il. troller with |
 h. D, Gray. $45. Inquire Sentinr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

FOR SALE Nash i-door sedan ". C. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

(Continued from Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

Mr. ROehm was sent first to the Ketehikan area. it was explained by the commissioner of mines, be- cause of the request from the Chamber of Commerce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

c. E. Silver Of the Wrangell h. stitute staff. underwent a tonsilect- omy Wednesday morning which was performed by Dr. Clements at the Institutes health center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

TRINITY SUNDAY 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: "The Holy Trinity"
Evening star., 1936-04-05

portance in England, Scotland and
Wales. Tour conducted by Mrs.
Waters of WATERS IDEAL
TOURS. Make your reservation
as early as possible-1517 H ST.
Phone NATIONAL 1924.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
NarciSSuS Show
Set for Wednesday

The Garden Club of Virginia will
be represented by many Of its men,
bers during the State Narcissus Show,
which Is planned for Wednesday and
Thursday, April is and l6, in Alex
andria. The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs: Floyd Harris, chairman
Of the Narcissus Test Committee Of
the Garden Club Of Virginia; Mrs
Charles Holden Of Alexandria, chair
man of the show; Mrs. Frank billiard
Of Alexandria, co-chairman; Mrs.
Gardner Boothe of Alexandria and
Mrs. Charles Pozer of Fairfax. Mr..
B. Y. Morrison, well known authority
on narcissus, is assisting the commit
tee.
The event, which promises to be
one OF the most outstanding shows Of
the season, will have two classes which
will be open to member clubs Of the
Garden Club of Virginia. the remain
ing classes being open to amateur
growers of narcissus. The non-com-
petitive exhibits will attract great in
terest. An unusual collection will be
shown from the test gardens of the
Garden Club Of Virginia, where at
Stoke, the Aide, Va. home Of Mrs.
Floyd Harris. over 400 varieties are
grown. Mr.. Morrison will also exhibit
many OF the rare varieties from his
gardens.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

nut cakes, the aroma of black coffee
and Mrs. William Fitch Kelley and
Miss Daisy Prentiss. waiting to give the
glad hand. The club rooms are busi-
nesslike, with comfortable furniture,
but no luxuries. The beautiful statue
of Daniel Webster stands in the tri-
angle bounded by Massachusetts, ave-
nue., Rhode Island avenue and Seven
teenth street. His eyes are turned to-
ward the club house-a kind of guar
dian angel.
Famous theatrical Costumes
In Old Museum.
That was a delightful reading Nine.
Sophie Radford de Meissner gave last
week for some church charity in
Georgetown She read her translation
of Count Alex Tolstoi's famous drama.
Ivan. the Terrible" Her text was used
by the great actor, Richard Mansfield.
in his presentation Of the play, which
had q long run.
Nine. de MeisSner, widow OF q for
mer Russian diplomat at Washington,
met Mr.. Mansfield one night at the
ater supper at the house of the late
Mrs. Nathan Sumner Lincoln. mother
of the well-known political writer,
Gould Lincoln. and the late Natalie
Sumner Lincoln, novelist and mystery
story writer. Old Washingtonians
will recall the delightful coterie OF
distinguished men of letters. actors
artists and society for which Mrs. Lin
coins suppers were noted.
Over in the old National Museum
are the costumes which were worn by
Mr.. Mansfield In IVAN" the models
for which Nine. de Meissner had made
in Russia: she also furnished the col
ored Russian photographs or plates OF
the interior Of the rooms in the Krem-
Evening star., 1936-04-05

new QUEEN
MARY" .
for that mar
velous "Prac-
tical Tour
sailing from
New York on
j u ne 24th.
Visit. points Of
lite rarv i'm
Evening star., 1936-04-05

charming house where she does much
Of her Winter work.
The house Is one Of those rare
places Of abode one reads about
which reflect the tastes and tenn
permanent of the occupant. Walls Of
. grayish tan, windows of q Tudor
effect over the most comfortable,
broad window-seat, with cigarettes
near at hand-if one spills . bit Of
ashes its all right, for they just blend
in with the seats covering. Through
side windows there are glimpses of q
garden with q pergola and . quiet
reading nook beyond. Miss Riley says
water colors are her latest venture
as she painted in oil for years. It
must have been the loveliness Of
Mexican skies, creamy yellow and
pink adobe houses, old walls and gay
Mexican costumes that tempted her
to do those charming water colors.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

with "Barnee" conducting the
whole evening long. The SHORE
HAM is the smartest rendezvous
in town. And their chefs who
have epicurean tastes are accus-
toned to pleasing the palates Of
gourmets. You'll enjoy a pleasure
packed evening. No cover charge
for dinner guests staying thru
supper. Dinner-weekdays, s1.75.
Saturdays, 81. Phone Robert"
for reservations ADAMS 070O.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Derby Day Ball
Plans COMPLETED

The annual Derby Day Ball Of
washington Post, v. F. w., which will
be held In the main ball room Of the
willard Hotel on the evening of Satur-
day, May 2, gives promise of being one
Of the outstanding events Of the
Spring season.
The Post membership, mainly re-
cruited from those still in active serv-
ice with the armed forces Of the
Evening star., 1936-04-05

United States, under the leadership of
Post Comdr. Walter p. Boehm. have
enlisted the active cooperation Of
many distinguished members OF the
Government and diplomatic corps.
To the distinguished list Of patrons
and patronesses have been added the
minister from Portugal, DIR. Joao An
tonic de Blanchi; Mr.. John H.
Small; Col. and Mrs. Joseph s. Cecil;
Col. Rogers Dernie (Retired, u.
8. Al; Capt. George r. Burgess; and
Mrs Hennen Jennings.
Additional occupants Of boxes will
Evening star., 1936-04-05

lin and the great square-now con-
tanning the tomb Of Lenin.
Mrs. Mansfield, after her husbands
death, gave to the Museum q greater
part Of his magnificent theatrical
wardrobe. It's worth while seeing
Some Of the costumes worn in Shake
speares plays are not only beautiful,
but quite authentic as to period and
material.
Mrs. Miller Takes
To the Air.
Mrs. Carol Miller started on q
great adventure last week. 1t took
her days to decide whether she would
fly to Missouri and Iowa, on her
speaking tour for the Democratic
Committee. or whether she would just
mosey along on the train. She had
never taken to wings and could not
quite make up her mind. But as
long as she was in Q hurry to hop
down among the farmers wives Of
the two hog growing States to tell
them just how necessary it was for
Secretary Wallace to cut of the
heads and tails Of those dear little
squealing pigs and dig up those po-
tatoes, the exigency of the trip was
pressing-so she new.
The next best thing to seeing Miss
Mary Riley's one-man water color
show at the Corcoran Galleries was
Evening star., 1936-04-05
His First Hobby.

1t is hoped that Charles Kingsley
Evening star., 1936-04-05

suit or Top coat i.
by LANGROCK.
Bring q man with
you-a man who
knows good tailor
ing. He will point
out the soft roll Of
t he lapel. t h e
hand made but
tonholes, the clean
cut squared off
Evening star., 1936-04-05

and breads-and the most delicious
Southern dishes imaginable. Step
out today. It's the ideal spot for
family Sunday dinner-with q
menu arranged to tempt the palates
Of every member. 20th and r ST.
Phone NO. 1918.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

for average size Venetian Blinds
window. Custom
built Venetian Blinds painted to
suit your color scileine-with
matching or contrasting tapes.
Easy to clean. No obligation when
you call for estimate. 800 e ST.
NV. MET. 1l3o.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

lAAAA4S AAASAA yoN 'S
seen the dee
vine" collection Of
Junior frocks that
have arrived at
S A K s Dress
Shop. Just the
blithest, smartest
frocks that ever
tickled q young
things thriftbone
Evening star., 1936-04-05
e>>%>%

d" HERE'S AN INTRIGUING
' SPOT" where you
and your out-of-town guests may
relax in a comforta BILE stall in the
Evening star., 1936-04-05

priced from $1395 up. Sports
toys, afternoon costumes, Dinner
and Evening wear. Sizes II to II
that have a knowing" air
about them. SAKS are also able
to fit sizes 12's to 40's. Second
Floor. 610 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-04-05


at the heSHORE-
HAM. There
are two floor
shows nightly.
cintilating
entertainment.
A n d t h e
8 m o o t h e s t
dance music
IMAGINABLE -
Evening star., 1936-04-05

all the glowing things about them
and let their customers do the
Dragging. Try them. Helene ad-
vises. Work called for and deliv.
cred. Everything covered by In.
surance. And you can Charge
It." SOLO CONN. AVE, o.. $500.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

seen! Bird al
sets! Go W n S !
Slips! Panties!
Individual pieces
or m a I c h n g
onesl With every
stitch put in by
h a n d ! Expen-
sive? Decidedly
Evening star., 1936-04-05

NcIlGtlAn ouIlQS.
The COM M z r.
CIAL OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
m q k s Venetian
Blinds, to order,
most ineypenSively.
Only $5.55 COM
pletely installed
Evening star., 1936-04-05

bumps. They wash like hankies.
And are priced-Foundettes, 50 to
SS-Girdles, 81 to IS. Wear one
under your new Easter costumes.
Corset Dept, Third door.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

be the minister from Yugoslavia and
Nine. Fottich; Col. and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim; Miss Evelyn Stand
ley. daughter Of Admiral and Mrs.
William H. STANDBY; Mrs. Emile
Berlinger; Mrs. Oscar Jarecki: Mr..
and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mr..
Abbott Maginnis.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

cQQ4pPu WIFI
a cooling sys-
TEN. for the
sizzling days
I o c o m e
You'll adore
her stunning
lone . Of "a
kind" dresses
for sports,
Evening star., 1936-04-05

INGWEAR" knit-to-
s h q pc Foundettes.
They're of tissue
weight Lastex two
way stretch. You
simply step into one.
Draw 1t on like a
glove. It holds you
firmly and eliminates
those anguishinQ
Evening star., 1936-04-05
ZONE MORE
SPRING"

0 It's time to ride in an
open car It's time to
visit the Zoo =. It's time
to plant the window box =.
to pin a flower in your but
ton hole to put a RUNE
on the pantry shelf TO
smile at perfect strangers
on the street.
0 It's Springtime!
Q Indeed 1t is Springtime.
Everybody knows it-and
feels it. Around the Town"
is in full bloom. what with
Easter just one week away.
Q What an Easter this will
be grand-gala-inspir-
ing. The smart world will
turn out in all its Spring
finery in capes as dra-
matte on suits as they are
on frocks in jackets that
swing from the shoulder in
new, exciting lengths E. in
redingotes prints
pastels and sober shades
with bright accents, and so
on, ad inflnitum.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

full teahouse
is e q u a lily
adept at siz-
zling steaks,
wames and
C h ic k e n -,
h o m e made
pies, pastries
Evening star., 1936-04-05

CLEANERS. II
they were to be-
gin to tell you
how good they are
how perfectly
cleanSed every
thing they do is
you might snort
and say. "Oh,
YEAH" So they
- rYr> -~.ssk.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
GABRIEL

permanents enhance the beauty of
white hair. And his hair tinting
is so beautifully done-that it Is
sublimely undetectable. Phone
NAT. ITO for appointmeut-and
get a head-start for Spring. 1919
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

robe live q
d o u b lie life.
Send you r
still = wearable
silk. woolen or
linen clothes
that have been
r1,ir 81 hv
Evening star., 1936-04-05

shoulders, the hand-sewn lining.
Custom tailored clothes by LANG
ROCK are for discriminating
women who appreciate fine ma
terials and who have firm convic-
tions about fine tailoring. LANG
ROCK man tailored suits and top
coats are priced at $29.50 and
more. Women's Department. Sec
ond floor. l341 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

you in giving
you a cultural
b a c k ground
and a more sue
c e ssful and
promising pro-
fession. Enroll
tomorrow in
one Of the Com
mercial Ar is
Evening star., 1936-04-05
>>>>>>

and Cocktail, Dinner and Formal
wear. Taffetas. Chiffons. Polka
Dots, Mouseline de Sole, Lace,
Prints and Pastels Helene has
seen around town. All enticingly
priced from s12.95 to $3.50. Stop
in! loo5-7-9 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

and lost pounds at
the EMILE HEALTH
CLUB. It reconditions
your entire body-or
Just the places that
need slim mi n g-by
means of q Controlled
Conversive Heat and
Infra-Red Ray Blanket
B It h" whic h
quickly diSSolYeS fat.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

put your head
in his hands"
80. and be as
ed the
smartest and
most becom-
ing hair ar
r a &c ment
you've er
IL
Evening star., 1936-04-05


SHOP for your
Sandwiches a n d
Canapes. Deli
cious? Just try
these-Crab b Pufs
60c doz., Party
Sandwiches. 35c
doz. up; Cheese
Frills, 81 a hun