davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
Local Items

MT. and Mrs. Ray Frazey have entered a petition in the United States Commissioner court 10 adopt Mrs Frazey's half-sister, Christine Daisy. five-year old child .of Mrs. Agnes Dubke.
 Miss Glenora Waters. architec- ture student in the University of Washington, returned home on the Yukon Monday for the summer va cation.
 Raymond Wheeler, pharmacy stu dent in the University of Wash ington and his sister. Miss Lois Wheeler, of State College. Pullman, Washington. arrived home this week to spend the summer vacation.
 Miss Eva Sumption plans to leave Seattle on July 4 to spend three weeks visiting in Wrangell, accord ing to word received by her sister Mrs. Queenie Bontrager.
 Miss Frances Clark arrived from Seattle this week to spend the sum- ner with her grandmother Mrs Emma Case.
 Mrs. Karl Thiele, little daughter, Rosemary and Karl Thiele, Jr., ar rived from Seattle on the Yukon Monday and are again occupying the home on the hill above Stikine avenue which Mir Thiele purchased last winter from Mrs A. vreatt
 Miss Faye Withrow arrived from Seattle on a vacation trip Monday. She has taken an apartment in the staff house at Wrangell Institute which she will occupy during her stay h.re.
 Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and ehil- dren ImOgene and Lawrence Jr. left on the Alaska Tuesday to visit relatives and friends in Ketchikan.
 Troy Morrow, Seattle druggist. took passage from Wrangell on the ]Aiaohd- AAG hdS ISIui uluS uOIlH from a southeastern Alaska tour with the view of securing a drug store location.
 W. A. Anderson arrived from Petersburg this week to act for the government in surveying WrangelI harbor preliminary to dredging op- crations.
 Mrs. E. Morke and daughter Elaine took passage on the North land last night for Juneau
 Miss Margaret Weightman, gov ernment nurse, left on the North land to spend the coming month at Petersburg.
 Miss Amelia Minear, niece of Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, arrived from Seattle last week to spend a six weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs. Mcbride. It is her first trip to AL aska and she is enthusiastic about the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

Walter Rudolph was admitted to the hospital Monday for nursins and medical care until the arrival of the Yukon when he will go 10 the Marine hospital at Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7.8O D. m Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3 50 D. III. Band of love.
 Sunday=1Os a. m Holiness meeting. 800 D. m. Sun y School 7:3O D. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The second Sunday after Trinity. 10:3O a. m Morning prayer anu s Q mon "The Twenty Psalm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

Hjalmer Hanson and Miss Lillian Petterson. of Ketchikan, passengers aboard the Northlard, were married while the boat was in port here last night. the ceremony being per formed by Judge Richard Suratt
 A. R. Brueger returned Saturday night from a trip to Seattle. H. flew both ways leaving here Wel- aesday morning, spent tw5 and one half days in Seattle and was back sn Wrangell in the time ordinarily required for a one way trip by ste amer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

Miss Mildred Iyerscn took pas sage on the Alaska Tuesday for a weeks visit in Ketchikan with Miss Hazel Brown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

G. Hanford this morning re- ceived a shipment Of six young mal- lard ducks matched at her home near Seattle by Mrs. W. H. Shain, mother of M. G. Shain of Wrangell. MT. Hanford has fenced in the creek running through his place at the edge of town and expects by fall to have a good sized flock of the much-coveted fowl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

William Hohensee of Telegraph Creek entered the hospital Sunday as a medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

The Union Oil Barge 100 was in port Wednesday and pumped 68,0O0 gallons of gasoline and diesel oil at the station of F G. Hanford, Union Oil commission agent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

FOR SALE-Big bundle old paper.
 ten cents at Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

A boy, weighing nine pounds. nine ounces, was bern at 3:15 this morning to Mrs Harry Ferguson at Bishop Rowe General Hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

Miss Margaret Weightman, gov ernment nurse. left on the North land to spend the coming month at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

Miss Amelia Minear, niece of Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, arrived from Seattle last week to spend a six weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs Mcbride. It is her first trip to AL aska and she is enthusiastic about the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

Mrs. E. Morke and daughter Elaine took passage on the North land last night for Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

W. A. Anderson arrived from Petersburg this week to act for the in surveying WrangelI harbor preliminary to dredging op-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-19

Miss Faye Withrow arrived from Seattle on a vacation trip Monday. She has taken an apartment in the staff house at Wrangell Institute which she will occupy during her stay h.re.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
New Fishiinu
Boat To Be
Ready Soon

Now it's stream lined sport fish
ing boats Al San Diego an ultra
modern, twin screw deep sea anC-
ling craft is nearing completion and
will begin daily cruise for tuna
and yellowtail to the Coronado
islands about May l.
Designed by Dean B. johnson,
who made a world record for speed
in building wooden vessels during
the war, this new boat is under
construction in the yards OF the
San Diego Marine Construction
company and will represent an in
vestment of $4,000 TO the owners.
the Star & Crescent Boat company.
The hull. SIS feet in length. fea-
lures long graceful lines suggestive
of a speed. which the designer be-
lieves. will exceed Is knots. the
power plant being two 100 HIP
Diesel engines with 3-to-l reduc-
ton gears turning as inch propel-
lors. A 10 HIP. Diesel operates
live bait and bilge pumps.
To permit freedom in casting for
SIS anglers the pilot house is set
well forward while all accommoda-
tions are below deck. The salon
amidships contain a galley and
lunch counter and is lined with
leather settees. The club cabin is
forward and has 10 barths and
card tables.
Three live bait tanks on deck
have a capacity of $4,000 "raoc-
horse" sardines for lures. The boat
Aill be finished with moho9any,
with fishing rails and foot graf
ings of the same hardwood.
It is predicted that the vessels
many practical innovations will
prove popular with El Centro's
large coterie Of deep-sea sport
fishermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
School Ball Players
Ser for League Tilt

game to Imperial last week and
hope to reverse the score against
Coach Marvin Clark's hard hitting
baseball team.
The wildcats are reputed to be
stronger than last year. The Braw-
lev nine is the only team In the
league that stands even a remote
chance OF upsetting the strong Cal
eXico squad.
Taylor has spent many long
hours each afternoon of the week
in batting practice The Central
club that faces the Brawley
moundsman Xill be a much strong
er ball team than the one that
played Imperial last week.
The starting lineup as announced
by Taylor Thursday afternoon will
be: Lawlcss, pitcher; Prince, catch
er: Wagner, first base; Grassland,
second base; Payne, third base; Hall,
shortstop: Aaron, left field; Poole,
center field, and Schumm, right
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Japanese
B all Team
In Shakeup

Another uprising in Tokyo was
revealed with the arrival at San
Francisco February 27. of the
Tokyo Giants, Japanese profession
al baseball team. on the Chichibi
Maru
A ncN field manager is hand
ling the club on its tour this year,
as announced by Sotaro Suzuki.
manager in chief. incidentally Su-
zuki. who can lay claim to the
title of the busiest man in base
ball. will lead the Tokyo Giants
into Arizona. Texas, Oklahoma and
the Pacific Northwest for a string
of more than eighty eight games
with Pacific coast league and Texas
and Southern league teams, fast
semi-pro teams and Japanese anna
teur mines.
The new man is Yoshio Asanuma.
He succeeds Tadeo Ichioka, who
piloted the club last year Ichioka,
known as Big Poker Face, was
promoted to office manager to rep
resent the clubs interests in Japan.
Another upheaval was disclosed
with the desertion of Coach Miyake.
Honorable Coach was offered more
yen to go to Osake club when the
new professional league was form
ed in Japan.
The Giants have earned many
nicknames since they left the Unit
ed States last year. On the list of
names are "Schoolboy" Sawamura,
PITCHER; Husky Guyf Hatafuku,
pitcher, and Steal Base King"
Tabe. second baseman.
A flashy new shortstop is on
the team, l8 years old Osamu Tsu-
tsui from the Matsuyama CONNER
cial school, Eighteen men compose
the team. including the big Rus
sian youth, Victor Starfin, pitcher
who Tas hailed as an unusual find
last year by none other than Prof
Dou Dou San, Lefty" ODoul him
self, manager of the San Francis
co Seal" and idol of japanese
baseball fans.
A red hot. thrilling contest is
assured when the Japanese mar
vels meet Manager Jack Stark's
All-Stars at the EaStside ball park
in El Centro On the afternoon of
Monday, March 30. The All-Stars
will not be as hopelessly outclass-
ed as outward appearances might
indicate, for they will be supported
by the mighty Satchel Paige, rated
as one Of the worlds greatest Negro
pitchers. The Negro ball tWirler,
who is adapt at cloIning, will pro-
vide the fans with an unrivalled
one-man vaudeville entertainment
if he runs true to form.
Meanwhile. B. Kobata, resident
OF this city and prominent South
ern California sportsman, is max
ing elaborate plans to entertain his
visiting cOuntrymen during their
sojourn in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
|. Y. HARDWARE
TO HOLD GOLF
MEET SUNDAY

Teakettles and furniture will be
forgotten in favor of golf sticks and
divots Sunday when officers and
employees of the Imperial Valley
Hardware company gather at the
Del Rio Country club for the COM
pany's annual golf tournament.
Nine flights will make up the
tournament, the first going off at
$3.50 a. m Prizes will Surpass any
others ever offered in the store
competition, Warren Currier an
nounced.
Pairings for the 18-hole medal
play competition are:
Ladies Flight: Mrs. Lila Scott,
Miss Esther Barloga; Miss Mary
Hart, Guest.
Championship Flight: Paul P.
Anderson, Eugene E. Anderson, Jr.;
John Furnae. W II. Meyer.
First Flight: Norman Hindle, J.
r. Fahs; Hobart Paul, Warren Cur
rier.
Second Flight: Drexel Cooper,
L. M Moore; Henry Davis, Elmer
Baxter.
Third Flight: Hewlett Smith,
Marion Humphries; Phil Ellsworth,
w w. Chandler
Fourth Flight; H. E. Petersen,
Vance Wilson, Wayne Brandon
Wayne Miles.
Fifth Flight Ed Rademacher,
Ted Kipf; Bob Pinner, Paul Ken
nedy.
Sixth Flight: Norman Hindle. Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
HENRY McLEMoRE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

museum and is enough to make
one talk i'm sea monster terms.
Ii is Is feet long, and about as
big around as mans leg. Grow
ing out of its head is crimson
streamer almost as long as its
body. Its head is dog-shaped, and
il wears most wicked expression
on its face.
Mister Parke estimates that there
are fewer than a hundred genuine
taxidermists in the United States.
You'll find men who call them
selves taXidermists in nearly every
city," he said, but most of them
couldn't mount stepladder. It's an
art, and a most trying one to learn.
You can't learn in schools, and you
can't learn from books. There are
text books on the subject, but they
aren't any good for the simple reason
that every first class taXidermist
has his own secrets of preserving
and painting, and he is not going
to reveal them in book"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

newcomer tC the wrestling GaIne
is a great fighter and has risen
to the top in the graphing art
in record time.
Sledge has whipped many out
standing matmen. He is especially
anxious to defeat Kudo Kudo has
net been pinned in several weeks
and is aiming at a chance to meet
Vincent Lopez for the champion
ship # the world
In the match that John ContoS
is confident will be the best on
the card, and perhaps the best of
the year. George Kondelis Will
meet Everett Ribbons.
K3ndelis has Just arrived from
Greece where he won many wres-
tling tournaments in every i'm
portant city en- the European con-
tinent
Kondehs is q big man. standing
over six feet and weighing 235.
He IS as strong as a bull and
knows all of the tricks of the
trade In Ribbons the Greek will
meet one Of the fastest men IN
the game. Ribbons has not been
wrestling long, but has acquired
an enviable reputation in the mat
world. Everett is a past master
of the body slam.
Harry Jacobs viii meet Casey
Colombo in a tartar match that
will be equally as thrilling as any
match ever held in California.
Jacobs is a dirty wrestler and en-
ploys all sorts Of tricks to beat
out a win over his opponent.
Columbo is a tough man, how
ever, and will probably hand ia
cobs a real beating if the Man
Mountain jr. isn't at his best.
In the curtain raiser Jerry
Monohan will tackle Bronco VAL
dez.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
HOOP TOURNEY
MOVES INTO
SEMI-FENALS

DENVER. Colo, March 20. Up
TIL e National A. A. U. basketball
tournament moves into the semi
finals tonight with the four quarter
final survivors meeting in two con-
tests to decide which pair clashes in
the showdown game for the title
Saturday night
The Santa Fe Trails of Kansas
City, defending champions, remain
eel in the running by defeating
Warrensburg. Mo, Teachers. Sd to
%. The Western TransitS. Hutch
inson, Kansas, Globe Refiners, Nc
Pherson. Kans., and Universals Of
Hollywood were the other quarter
final victors.
The Transits defeated Kansas
City Life, Denver, 81 to 36, the Re
finers SWamped Greeley State Col
lege, 67 to 30, and the Universals
edged out Sideways, Denver, 81 to
80. The Transit and Universal vic
tories were scored in the final sec
onds of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Helen Jacobs Fined
$40 for Speeding

MORTLAKE. England, March 20.
Helen Jacobs, California tennis star,
was fined SO in magistrates court
for speeding.
Police explained service of the
summons had been delayed because
an American embassy car was in
VolVed. Miss Jacobs lives at the
embassy and was using one Of its
cars, returning from tennis practice.
The traffic police did not give the
usual warning, thinking diplomatic
immunity would be claimed. Later
they found Miss Jacobs was not en-
titled to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
II. UR - Figuring that any man
whose mail on a single morning in
cluded a Persian cat from a splnster
in Des Moines, a two-headed calf
from a Georgia farmer, a walrus
from an Arctic explorer, and rat
tlesnake from an Everglades trap
per. was worth a story, I paid
visit today to Mr.. Fred Parke.
Mister Parke, who operates in this
city and Bangor, Me, is a taxi
dermist. Those who know say he
is the best in the world. Mister
Parke, a bit more modest, denies
this and says he is only one OF the
three best in the United States. Five
minutes in his combination shop
museum here, and you are inclined
to side with the first estimate.
For from the walls, the floor, and
giant display cases, Sneer, leer, Snarl,
and grin the most lifelike collection
of animal and marine life you ever
laid your eyes on.
Nothing seems to be outside Mis-
ter Parke's range. He'll mount
YOU a bison one week, and your
pet butterfly, the next. And he'll
guarantee that when you pass on
TO your reward, whatever il may
be, that his specimens will be as
bright and brisk as the day you
shared 'em with net, plugged 'em
with a 40-40, or yanked 'em on a
barbed hook.
In his 40 years of taXidermy,
Mister Parke has had some strange
orders. There was a gentleman
who shipped him a moose skin, moth
ing more, and asked that it be
mounted in a life-like posture and
shipped to Rome, Italy. Eight weeks
later the moose, peeking out from
behind a spruce, was on the ocean
| There was the Des MoineS Splnstcf
who sent in the skin of her beloved
| Tabby. with the request that 1t be
mounted 50 as to preserve the eX7
preston of absolute devotion it hac
worn all its life. Six weeks Later
the cat was curled up on the spin
sters fireplace, and she wrote Mister
! Parke she was willing TO swear Sne
had heard it purr.
Last year a Wild-eyed gentleman
ran into Mister Parke's museum ano
told the taxidermist to come outside
in a hurry-that he had just cap
tured the original sea monster Mis-
ter Parke took one look at the crea-
ture on the doorstep and darn neal
agreed with. the excited gentleman
Investigation proved that the "sea
monster" was the only entire oai
/ fish ever brought from the water
The gentleman had been in swim
ming when the weird specimen float
ed by and, taking no chances, he hao
run TO his cottage and grabbed a
shotgun and let the fish have both
barrels.
The oar fish now holds the place
of honor over the fireplace in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Top RoW to Garry
ia Pounds in Race

SAN BRUNO, Cal, March 20. W.P)
Top Row, A. A. Baroni's diminu-
tive Santa Anita handicap winner,
will carry top weight of 124 pounds
in the $4,000 Marchbank handicap.
getaway feature and richest stake
race Of the TanfOran track 25-day
meeting.
Azucar, Fred M. Alger's 1885 Santa
Anita winner who ran fourth in the
100000 race this year. will carry
second weight Of 118 pounds. The
Alger entry drew the same impost
at Santa Anita, while Top Row car
ried only 1l6 pounds under the wire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Stark Will Take
Players 10 Yuma

Jack Stark win take five ball
players to Yuma Monday afternoon
to play on the nine meeting the
Chicago White SoX Of the American
League
The five players to accompany
Stark are Willingham, Nelson,
Ehmke, Hashem, and Priest. Chuck
Lightfoot, Of San Diego will divide
pitching honors with Nelson in the
tilt against the major leaguers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Brubaker Warned
To Take Lay-off

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. U)
Phil Brubakcr, California heavy
weight white hope" faced a two
mcnths las off from ring activities
today under warning of state box
ing commission physician that to
fight earlier may cause permanent
injury to his hands and force his
retirement from the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Peace Officers TO
Take Part IL, Shoot

CALEXICO, March 20. - Crack
shots among peace officers IN I'M
perial Valley will take part Sun
day in a pistol shoot over the new
pistol range at the international
golf and country club. Teams will
be entered from the border i'm
migration patrol, sheriff's office,
bum blockade" detail, and other
units. A total Of q prizes will be
awarded The shoot begins at
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

Coach w. S. Taylor sent the Ell
Centre Spartan baseball team
through final stiff workout
Thursday afternoon, preparing for
the second league game OF the sea-
son Saturday afternoon on the Ell
Centre diamond.
The Spartans dropped the first
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

club. Matches will be 10 holes,
medal play, with appropriate prizes.
A larger number Of the better
players are expected to take part.
Entries can be made through Don
Rex or Joe Martin, club profess
SiOnal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Scotch FourSome to
Be Played Sunday

Prominent golf players of Impe-
rial Valley will Join the ladies'
Sunday in a Scotch foursome event
at the Barbara Worth country
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Sledge kudo Bout
TO Feature Card
90

Eight of the most competent wresters in the United
States will be featured in the matches the Ell Centre
City Limits arena tonight.
In the main bout Kiman Kudo, clever japanese wres-
tier, will tangle with Billy Sledge. Sledge a comparative
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Bench
Warming
BY b. KINNE

Ribbons doom is sealed, accord
ing to John Contos, local match
maker. George Kcndelis, one of the
greatest wrestlers who ever tied bow
knots with opponents pedal eXtrem-
tiles, intends to reduce the mighty
bulk of Envy the Great to some
thing approximating hamburger
That's Contos' story anyhow. and
maybe Klondike Kondelis will be
stuck with it. The title. the only
one Mrs. KondehS' son George ever
acquired has been handed down
from generation to generation OF
Greeks. Its origin is obscure0
At any rate, Klondike Ribbons,
oh yes, Ribbons Kondelis, was firm
in his beliefs today that Envy the
Great Klondike would be a cinch for
Ribbons. just a minute, there's
something bit confused here. let
Mr.. ContoS talk E pluribus unum,
in hoe signo vinces ave Caeser."
This columniSt can't spell Greek,
will Latin do9
90
According TO latest dope gather
ed in Max Schmeling is dead serious
in his contention that he can lick
Joe Louis. However. We remember
the night that Schmeling took an
awful beating from Max Baer, who
retired from the ring after a trim
ming by Joe Louis.
My suggestion to Schmeling would
be to practice running during his
training period, so if the going gets
tough and he stays conscious long
enough Herr Make can keep away
from Joe
Louis will probably plaster a few
on Schmeling's kiSser and presto.
the world will have another retired
ex-heavyWeight champion.
Joe Alyarado; Al Noffsinger, S. NJ.
WadhamS.
Seventh Flight: Ed. Brandon,
Sid Swarberger; Clyde Young,
Frank Bailey: Howard Stanton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-18
Reasons for Certain Things
"a Chat with the Editor"


Any adequate capital
things look its creditors unusual accommodations
patrons product largely through sympathy
help limits
creditors delay settling
its patrons must be sold the basis the merits of its product
Both of these have been the experience this with
capital had the
had wide market for its product and needed only time develop
successfully Its advertisers and subscribers each
tain amount of charity" goodwill support.
We have been able show advertisers market that spends
100000 year the City
worth reaching through the columns of its publication Charity
advertising longer solicit desire it. We something
sell that worth all it and solicit that
other
subscribers good promise provide
medium of publicity that fully reasonable demand
give them that for content editorial policy makeup and
general reliability equal Negro journalism
sectnhas equal and that not unwilling
itself with of its class, here elsewhere.
depends upon ability
Of and more Of the who sell our group the endless
things needs have and buys somewhere And ability
PRIDE
paper that is peculiarly their
We have been securing saespeople and staff
of writer's who have thorough knowledge of what the situation calls
progressvene go get
supply it.
have be proud of the clientele of and
They
well have ourselves the value of mutual cooperation They
that our make possible publication OF the high
quality they receiving They consistently buying from those
who ask for patronage through this paper.
course accomplished year.
Also matter of have not been able the
ton business have Contacted have been able
satisfy every subscriber to our journal
able
100000 each people helps his business though but
little it him directly willing
and
Not subscriber able that be paid
for the services render obga
tiOns promptly.
The telephone strong off its service
it's bills not met promptly They couldn't continue in business
otherwise We all understand this and either bills resign
ourselves to do without telephone.
in the fix We ask for little politely wait
little longer but in the end forced take the action
receive discontinue the Why should that provoke
anybody?
We ask advance for promoona advertising entertain
ment concerts dances and the like that have nothing behind them but
the willingness paywhen and the enterprise successful To
do otherwise is to become partner in the affair; paper
haps-f it goes not many times if it fails.
We conduct other business
elect to give dance concert other entertainment
readers the
write eses venture Anything wrong that?
gratefully acknowledge obligation
sbs whose support has enabled
full to those whose resentment being reminded due oga
tons have furnished the for this explanatory article
believe to talk problems with public"