davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
PIT. A. ANNUAL ROUNDUP
 NOW UNDER WAY AT CORDOVA

Mrs. Warren Taylor, chairman Of the summer roundup committee of the Parent-Teacher Association ut Cordova, has announced that the roundup is under way and that all children who will enter school next fall are to report at the Cordova General Hospital for a medical ex- animation. From the hospital the children go to the office of Dr. ". C. Coutts for a dental examination.
 The summer roundup of chil- dren is an annual campaign spon- sored by Parent-Teachers Associa tions all over the land to start chil- dren on their school careers as free as possible from remediable defects. The examination is made without cost to the parents and its ultimate goal is to educate parents to the need for early periodic examination. of their children. It is self-eVident that if this can become a general practice all over the nation, its young people will become a health fer and sturdier group.
 The roundup has met with sing ular success in Cordova, states the Times, with parents responding to the yearly call eagerly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
A BELOVED FRIEND

II has been Wrangell's privilege for the past week to have in its midst a distinguished guest, the Rt Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop of Alaska
 In cities all over the United States wherever the bishop jour news men and women of high degree delight to do him honor. ae is on intimate terms with many of the nations most famous per sonages but the simplicity of his bearing never changes.
 His visits to Wrangell are looked forward to with great pleasure by the members of the community, who, while not unmindful of the eminence of his position in the oat- side world, choose to regard Bishop Rowe simply as a beloved friend visiting home folks for a few days.
 Each time the bishop is in Wrar- gell he passes men and women on the street who literally owe their lives to him because he built and equipped 3 hospital for the people of Wrangell There are many here who have suffered emergency ill- ness or accident of such nature that they could not have survived the ordeal had it been necessary to spend hours on a gasboat to reach a hospital Being enabled to receive quickly. skilled surgical and nurs ing care in a well equipped hospital here, they recovered from their ill., ness or injury.
 For all the many blessings aris- ing from having a modern hospital in the community. Wrangell thanks the bishop For the spiritual aLd material blessings which have been made available for more than thirty years through Bishop Rowe in the support of the Episcopal missionary work in Wrangell, sincere thanks are also given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
NOTICE OF HEARING
FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT
of E. A. Lindman as Guardian O the Estate of Minor Heirs of F Mathesou deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that E. A. Lindman as Guardian of the Estate of Minor Heirs of F. Mathe- son, deceased. duly filed on May 18th, 1886. his final account and report as such Guardian in the G s. Commissioners and EN-Officic Probate Court for the Wrangell. Alaska, Commissioner Precinct. in Wrangell. Alaska. and that a hear ing thereon will be had before said Court in Wrangen, Alaska, at 2.3U o'clock D. m on July 18th. l936. and that all heirs. creditors. and ! other persons interested in said es- tate, are required. on or before the day appointed for said hearing, to file their objections, if any. to said ticular item thereof. specifying par ticular item thereof, specifying the particulars of their objections
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska. May 18th, 1886.
 E. A. LINDMAN.
 Guardian
 First publication. May b, 1936. Last publication, June 3. 1886.
 Father Mabel isn't that young man a bit fast?
 Mabel. Yes-s. But | don't think he'll get away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
ZEIGLER AND W. B. KING
 ENTER INTO PARTNERSHIP

A. H. Zeigler and Walter B. King have entered into partnership agreement for the practice of law in Kstchikan, accoring to an an- nouncement made there. The new firm will be known as zeigler & King.
 Zeigler, a former member of the Territorial house of representatives, mas been engaged in law practice in Ketchikan and Juneau for the past twenty years. King, former as sistant United States attorney for the First Division with headquar- ters at Juneau, has been practicing law in Ketchikan since leaving fed eral office more than two years ago. The partnership will be effective June l.
 WANTED TO BUY-Clean cotton
 rags. Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell and vicinity in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Sessions Laws, 1919.
 All male persons, between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. $. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service. volunteer firemen, paupers and in. sane persons, are subject to tax n sum of Five ($5.OOl Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1886, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st 1886.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) da ss after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you
 All persons, firms or corpora tions, employing labor shall fur nish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to de- duct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, April ], 1886.
 L. M. Churchill, School Tax Col lector for Wrangell and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
Vocational Supervisor Reports
 Progress Years Work In Alaska

A special report On Trade and Industrial education, department of vocational education, Territorial schools of Alaska, has been released by A E. Schoettler The report in part follow:
 Federal aid for vocational edu- cation was not made available to Alaska until the passage of the George -Ellzey Act in 1894, and even then these funds could not be used because of lack of Territorial appropriations. The Territorial ap- propriation was made available July l, 1885, At that time the supervisor Of vocational education was employed to promote, organize and supervise all three forms oi vocational work. The appropriation for this work for the past school year, has been $5,000 from Federal funds and $5,OOO from Territorial funds
 Many people in the States dc not understand that there are two separate and distinct systems of schools in Alaska. There is one for the Natives, maintained by the Of flee of Indian Affairs, which does not, however. reach all the Native population The other is the Terri torial Public schools system, whicE includes IT incorporated districts and "A schools in non-incorporated districts. Seyenty-four percent of the pupils in this latter group oi schools are Natives of one-quartel or more blood, while the schools in incorporated districts have II per cent of their pupils of Native blood.
 The Vocational Department has no control over the work given in the Native schools. Although some cooperative agreements have been attempted.
 According to the last census 193O). Alaska had a population oi 59,27S. Conservative estimates are that this has increased by approx imately 5000 people. Most of the communities in Alaska are com paratiyely small, the largest town having a population of appToxi mately 5000 people.
 Of the IT High Schools in the incorporated school districts enroll ment varies from to l96 pupils with an average of 5S pupils per High School. High School Depart ments are also maintained in Ter. ritorial schools. Only five of these schools, however, have any equip ment for Manual Training. Nine High Schools in the incorporated districts have some shop equipment which is limited entirely to wood working There are two schools Oi secondary grade operated by the Of. lice Of Indian Affairs that have quite
 omplete equipment for both wood and metal working. There is also one Mission School which has the best equipment in the Territory foI teaching trade and industrial sub jects, including machine shop, saw mill. cabinet making, printing and plumbing.
 only one public school this ye 1T has found it possible to organize a day trade class. This class was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
JAIL SENTENCES INSTEAD OF
 FINES FOR RECKLESS DRIVERS

Warning has been issued by the Fairbanks chief of police that jail sentences instead of fines will henceforth be imposed on reckless drivers, in a statement which in part said:
 More offenses of this nature oc- cur late Saturday night and early Sunday morning after dances than at any other time. Unfortunately that is the time when such viola tions are the most dangerous Early Sunday morning many people are l wing the city to spend the day al some nearby lake or other resort. With them, often, are children Some inconsiderate driver, perhaps Ealf dunk, speeding past an ar terial Highway could cause a crash where innocent persons setting out 10 speIl q holiday would be killed or horribly maimed
 Fail banks will not tolerate these YiOlat ms of the few against the safety the majority. Any speed ing driver whether intoxicated or sober, he punished to the full extent O. le law, if necessary, to stamp out 'he series of violations which have steadily increased."
 Porter see de ladies hab fin ally gib in
 Traveller Give in? Whatchu mean?
 Porter-I ed a sign down de street dat said Ladies Ready-to- Wear Clothes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-05

organized on the basis of hours per day. with the principal em- phasis placed on carpentry. and the second year course will include other building trades.
 In our larger communities. the percentage of pupils of High School age in school is exceptionally good and for years there has been built up the sentiment. in the schools and the community. of graduating from High School Most of the High Schools are accredited in the Northwest Association and natural ly the entire emphasis of the High School course has been based upon type or academic instruction de- signed to prepare the students for entrance to college. However, le B than 10 per cent of our High School graduates enter college and a much smaller proportion finish college courses Most of our young people remain in Alaska and try to find some employment in the occupations which are typical of the community and the Territory at large.
 The following statistics of the principal occupations will give some idea of the larger groups in indus trial employment
 Total Gainful Workers
 in Territory $27.752 Forestry and Fishing ..... 5,1S7 Mines and Quarries ...... 4.65f Railroad ....... ......#.....- l,260 Other Transportation 1.019 Building Industry ....... 616 Independent Hand Trades BIS Total Engaged in Larger
 Groups in Trade and
 Industry .........a.....$1 .$13,067
 Due to the small High schools, the lack of equipment and the lack of trained personnel. 1t has been impossible to make a very great progress in the organization of classes in the high schools. In view of the fact that vocation al work was not begun in the Ter ritory until last July, plus the fact that towns are so far apart and travel is slow. difficult and expens- i've, the total number of classes organized this year is not very large. Nine communities, Anchor age, Cordoya, Douglas Juneau, Ketchikan, Petersburg. Seward and Wrangell were served, There were four classes in navigation, two each in mining and tool sharpening and one each in blue print reading diesel engines. general woodwork taxidermy, upholstering, stee square. net mending, fitting and hanging, and radio
 During the past var the work has been largely promotioral and it is hoped to better organize the extension program with a larger participation on the part of local school authorities and an increased program Of extension classes will be offered this coming year.
 The work in the Trade and In. dustrial field has a good start la Alaska and there are plenty of op- ment. MT. Schoettler states in his concluding paragraph.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
Radios Often Trump
Cards in Fire Combat

Getting there fustest with the
mostest', which Is the formula for
successful Sire fighting, as well as
sterner warfare, viii be increas-
ingly advanced this year by forest
1adio. the u. S. Forest Service an
nounces.
Short wave radio stations viii
be used in each of the 20 national
forests Of Oregon and Washington
supplimenting the $4,000 miles Of
telephone line which now serves
as the backbone of the fire COM
munication system, according to
forest officials. OF \ total of 34s
radio stations in this region, 2ss
and receiving sets which are con-
sidered the trump cards in forest
service radio development
Smoke chasers' sent to put out
fires reported by forest lookouts
take these small sets in their back
pack equipment. Quiclley instal-
led at any place in the forest they
enable fire fighters to report ac-
cident or unforeseen difficulty, re-
ceive furthur instructions and save
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
EDITORIAL
REPRESENTATION?

When Senator Ellison d Smith Of North Carolina, and
several members The North Carolina delegation walked out
augerea the presence Of Negro delegates the floor OF the
National Democratic Convention recently held al Philadelphia
and blazing mad when The Rev Marshall Shepard Negro min
er Of Mount Ovet Tabernacle opened the afternoon meeting
bad that they did not walk down to the river and
themselves As convention delegates and representatives.
sd carrying and disseminating the germ Of RAE hatred
and agonm and death Of the carrier the only sure cure
for the disease
When Congressman Mitchell of Chicago Illinois arose later
address the convention, these souern atheists again
walked out
Just what description Of mental reasoning Seaater Smith
and his in order to convince themselves that
they are represent other than those whose thoughts
polluted BY hatred theirs unable to under
stand.
Yet Moth Carolina elects that type Of citizen 70 represent
the interests of its people OF course TIC large Negro popua-
ton can expect no favorable representation
We note that this Senator Smith stated; There is
not America that has regard for the Negro in his
place than have.
But realizing do these unspeakable dangers inherent
this thing cannot and will moi be party TO the recognition
Of the 18th and 5th Amendments
Yet this narrow minded Democratic Senator together with
many others Of his kind not quite so yocferous and little
dcree are loud in then praise support Of the principles
Of the Democratic party permitted to sit in the Senate
United States when their very principles and declarations
brand them utterly unfit Little the wonder that socialism and
making progress among Negroes and social I'M
rest IS stalking the wake Of economic upheayal
Real and lasting progress will not be made IN the social
and economic affairs the nation until all like Senator
Smith who entertain hatred toward any class group of people
are eliminated from its affairs and up to those who suffer
from their intolerance to see that they removed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
CHURCH NOTICES


First "A. Il. e. Church, Esev. Fred
Is. Huges. Pasfor.-Tle Pastor
preached an inspiring sermon sun
day to large audience. subject
was Life. The Christian Endea-
vor gave q c4al at the home OF
mrs stephS-a Sonng. q large group
was present The Ushers Board is
sponsoring a Wedding Gown con
test. Gowns from the early DAYS
to the present time win be display
ed. Anyone wishing to enter the
contest. may get IN touch with
Mrs. Clara Frazier or Miss Mable
Green. The Missionary Society is
sponsoring q play Thursday night
entitled Ruth and Naomi The
Pastor win preach at both services
Sunday, Come and worship with
Us. Sunday school at 9:z6 a. M.
Prayer Board 600 p. m. Christian
Endeavor 700 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
THEODORE BROWN
PREPARES ESSAY

In treating ethmology of the
state of Washington, the Ameri-
can Gaide win devote a special sec
ton 10 foreign. isolated and be-
liDgual communities. OF special
interest in this classification win
be an essay prepared by Theodore
Brown, a young Seattle Negro, who
is eminently qualified to write this
essay. in the opinion of James w.
Egan. state director Of the Ameri-
can Guide.
In preparing his essay. Brown
consulted a survey made by Jo-
seph jackson for the Urban Lea
que. the Journal of Negro History
and Prof. Edmund S. Meany's his
torial notes. Topics treated in
clude early and present day Negro
pioneers. and their social, econom-
ical and political status.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. R. Harris. pastor The pastor
preached at the morning services
last Sunday. Vacation Bible
School began Monday, June 20 to
last one week. Hours are from 9
to 10 noon.-Next Sunday the pas
tor win preach at IL o'clock. Sum
day School :. II a. M; Young Peo-
pies society at p. M Strangers
and Visitors are especially welcome
at GrSce tshurch, 22nd and East
Cherry st
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
JEFFERSON BARRACKS
PROGRAM

One of columbia's outstanding
Independence Lay features win be
a special 4th of July broadcast
from historic Jefferson Barracks,
near st. Louis. and one Of the
Oldest army posts ia the country.
The program win be heard over the
CHS chain from $3.50 to 1000 am.
psf. Highlights win include a
brief dramatic program direct from
the parade grounds depicting his
torical events closely identified
the barracks and the famous AS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03

Full Gospel Penteoostal Church,
18th and Fir 81. Elder e. F. Nor
ris, pastor Sunday school 10 a m +,
morning service II a. m, evening
service 8 p. M. weekly seYviess
Tuesday and Thursday. Sunday.
July 5. the Senior Missionaries viii
have an All day fellowship meeting
Come early and stay late. After
the morning session luncheon will
be served. All are welcome to at
tend this service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
COMMUNITY SING"


An unusual vocal parody on
John Browns Body viii be sung
by the studio audience and home
listeners during the Community
Sing over the Columbia network
Sunday, July 5. from $50 to 700
p.m... psf The parody, John
Browns Baby Had a Cold Upon
It's Chest, win include humping
and sneezing by two sections cf
the audience and singing by the
third. Irving Kaufman win lead
the singers in Lets All Sing Like
the Brides Sing" Polly Wolly
Doodle" Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi" Three Blind Mice" Let
Me Call You Sweetheart, "side-
walks Of New York" TIA Ra Ra
Boom-de-ay," "The End of a Per-
feet Day" and the theme, "Good-
night, Ladies'
(KFRC XIII KMJ KWG KDB
KERN KFBK KFPY KoIN KOL
XVI KSL KLz KvOR KOH
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
PREF. IN INDEPENDENCE
DAY ADDRESS Oven cas-

President Roosevelt win give an
Independence Day address over The
Columbia network Saturday July
4. from TOO to 7:45 arg, psf
speaking from Thomas jefferson
ancestral home IN Charlottesville
Va. The program, which Is under
the auspices Of the Thomas JEFF
ferson Memorial Foundation, Will
be conducted BY Stuart oibboney,
head Of the foundation, with Co.
vernon George c. Peery Of Virgin
Ia and Senator Carter Glass also
on the speakers list.
(KFRc XIII KIM KWG KDB
KGB KERN KFBK KFPY KoIN
KoL XVI KsL KLz KvoR kohl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
70
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full OF pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
If you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take half teaspoon
ful of Kruschen Salts In a glass OF
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elnna VerilIe of Havre de
Grace. Nd, writes: Il took of 20
lbs.--my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
patlon-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03


IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
No. 290677
MEDIA B. MANASSAS, Plaintiff.
VS.. JOSEPH MANASSE, Defend
ant, Summons by Publication.
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON TO THE SAID JOSEPH
MANASsE, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (6O) days after
the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit; within
sixty 900 days after the 10Th day
of June, 1886, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy
of. your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated, ami in case of
failure to do SO, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of
said Court
The object of the above entitled
action is to obtain a divorce on the
grounds of separation for more
than five consecutive years.
CLARENCE R. ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
P o. ADDRESS
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
Date of First publication June
10th, 1896.
Date of Last publication July
oath, 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
SECRETARY DERN
TO SPEAK ON CHS

Secretary of War George H.
Dern win be heard in a special In.
dependence Day address over the
nation wide Columbia network Oh
Saturday, July 4, from 1915 to
10:45 pm, psf. His talk viii be
given before the Moose Club in
Chicago and viii be broadcast thru
the facilities Of columbia's Chicago
outlet, wBBM.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
7. M Davis, Pastor Last Sunday
the pastor occupied the pulpit at
both services. The Hobo Conven-
ton given under the auspices of
the win Do Club was a success.
Next Sunday morning viii be de-
voted to Covenant Service and the
Lords Super viii be administered
at the 8 o'clock service. All are in
vited to attend the services at Mt.
Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
LODGE DIRECTORY

Harmony Lodge 10. 2, F. & A. NJ,
Seattle. Wash. Meets End and
4th Monday nights at Masonic
Hall, 21st and Jefferson St, j.
H. Waggener, W. NJ, 1920 E.
Jefferson, Ea. 1868; ]. L. Davis,
secretary, 212 23rd NJ, Ia. 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03

Glasses in Aviation and Photo
graphy are now being offered at
he temporary 2, NJ. G. A. (Old
1scs.is Club 2srd and Olive. For
further information cali Mr.. Joe
Holifield, East 4347.
Swimming classes and the play
field program have already been
started with the help of the WPA
and NYA workers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03

vital time and effort in the control
of fires. The smallest set weighs
9 pounds and the voice set IL
pounds with a working range up
to about 20 miles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03

jefferson St. e. R. Chainey. Elk
allied Ruler, 1888 55th Ave. So.
Phone Ra. 1902; w. E. vrooman,
secretary. 1474 21st Ave-. Phone
East 1894.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-07-03
musical REVERIEsv

Stuart Churchill, tenor, win
honor composer-conductor Emery
Deutsch by singing his popular
play Fiddle Play during the 'Mu-
steal Reveries" program over the
Columbia network Saturday, July
4, from s:15 to $50 am. psf.
He win also sing his version Of
II Couldn't Believe My Eyes" The
orchestra under the direction Of
Ken Woods win play dance YER
sions of It Got Plenty of Muffin
from George Gershwin's foll-opera,
''Porgy and Bess," and the newly
popular Robins and Roses" The
quarter-hoar win be rounded out
with a poetry reading by orson
WelIes and the dramatization of
some little-known fact in history.
(KFRC XIII TIMJ KWG KDB
KGB KERN KFBK KFPY KoIN
KOL XVI KsL XIII