davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
Ketchikan Working To Secure Can Factory

In the belief that the time is opportune to revive efforts to have a can factory established in Ketch- ikan, the Chamber of Commerce re gently voted that a committee be appointed to take up the matter. It was voted that the committee be headed by W. C. Arnold, president of the chamber
 In introducing the subject, Sec retary Frank S. Shelton pointed out that for three successive years Alaska has enjoyed a remarkably big pack of salmon, indicating d trend toward consistency. He also pointed to the transportation diff faculties which might in some meas ure be eased by establishment of a factory and warehouse in Ketch- ikan.
 Already this year well over q million cases of salmon have been packed in Ketchikan and immediate vicinity, representing more than a seventh of the Alaskan pack.
 It was pointed out that the Am erican Can Company did not alto gether close the door to negotia tions for a Ketchikan factory, but that the depression probably influ- enced the delay At one time, def mite announcement was made that factory would be built in Ketch- ikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
SCHEDULES INTERRUPTED
 N0RTHLAND TRANS. BOATS

The North Sea of the Northland Transportation Company, was un- able to make it's scheduled trip from Seattle on Monday of this week, due to it's undergoing repairs for dam ages sustained on the northbound trip last week. The vessel will sail from Seattle next Saturday. and is due in Wrangell on Monday night.
 As a consequence yf the North Seas delayed sailing, the North lands sailing of August 24 has been cancelled and it's next sailing will be from Seattle on Monday. August 31.
 The North Sea will resume reg ular Monday sailings September 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
TO HAVE GUESTS
 FROM KALISPELL, MONTANA

Mir. and Mrs. Donald Buckingham of Kalispell, Montana, are passen- gers aboard the Victoria enroute to Wrangell on their honeymoon. They will be guests here of MT. and Mrs. Jack Blackburn until the south bound sailing of the same steamer.
 MT. Buckingham who is employed by the Kalispell Lumber Company, owned by his father, works in the same office with Mrs. Blackburn's brother.
 The Buckinghams were married in Kalispell on August fifteenth and drove to Seattle where they had passage booked on the North Sea. When the sailing of that yes- sel was delayed, they were success full in securing passage on the Vic toria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
GAS CAUSES DEATH
 CONNIE MOLVAR

Connie Molvar died yesterday morning from exhaust fumes s breathed while asleep on Erling Thomassen's boat on which he left Petersburg just for the trip with lis cousin. enneth Anderson, who was coming to take a job on the dredge at Wrangell
 Others making t h e trip with Thomassen were Louis Anderson, Lars Hjelvick and Bernard Smith. The young men with the exception of Thomassen had arrived at Pet ersburg that morning from Seldovia where each had a successful sea son in fishing and cannery work Molvar who owned a 30-foot seine boat. was particularly successful, being high man for the Alaska Puget Sound Packing Company
 The party left Wrangell on the return trip Wednesday afternoon and according to word received by the Sentinel, Thomassen and Molvar went to sleep on the way back, Molyar directly after leaving Wran- gell and ThOmassen when about half way to Petersburg.
 Both were found gassed when the boat reached Petersburg, Mol var dead from the fumes. Thomas sen was rushed to the hospital where he recovered consciousness.
 Molvar, when not fishing with his own boat, was engineer on his fathers big halibut boat, the Ur- ania. He was 27 years of age and Is survived by his parents. Mir and Mrs. Don Molvar of Scow Bay. also a brother Ole and a sister, Mrs. George Tucker of Seattle. who are coming north on the first available boat for the funeral.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
MRS. PEKKALA TO SEE MOTHER F0RFIRST TIME IN TEN YEARS

Mrs. Ray Pekkala and small son Curtis, who left here two weeks ago for trip to the states, went from Seattle to Astoria, Oregon, to visit a brother and her husbands mother and sister
 She will be joined in Astoria by another brother who is driving up from Los Angeles to take her with him to visit their mother, Mrs. Will helmina Niemi, and younger brother at Duluth, Minnesota. On their way to Duluth they plan to stop for a visit with their sister and brother-in-law in St. Paul.
 This will be Mrs. Pekkala's first visit with her mother since she left home in September, 1926.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
MAN
 ACCUSED OF
 FISH PIRACY

A charge of fish piracy. termed larceny in legal parlance is faced by August Starkloft of Craig, who was arrested Tuesday night. Baii has been set by United States Com. missioner E. c. Austin of Ketchikan at $350O.
 The alleged offense occurred at midnight August 1 3 at the Nutkwa bay inlet trap of the Alaska Pacific Salmon corporation. Starkloff is accused of having gone to the trap on the boat Mackerel and, with the three members of his crew, intimi- dated the watchman and stolen 2500 fish.
 Preliminary hearing must be held before Commissioner Austin t5 de- termine whether or not the facts warrant Starkloff and the members of his crew being held to the grand jury.
 Starkloff, according to w. C. Stump, ossistant district attorney. who is in charge of the prosecution has been in trouble with the law repeatedly in the past. Since 1920 he has been arrested seven times this district on charges ranging from illegal fishing and violation of the hunting laws to violation If the prohibition act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
LLOYD TUCKER STARTS WORK
 LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPT.

Lloyd Tucker, former Wrangel boy was one of twenty-two recruits who were assigned to duty in the Los Angeles police department the latter part of July. They will un- dergo a course of training for reg
 F. H. Hodges, who spent a win ter in Wrangell four years ago, re- ulsr peace force duties.
 gently sent a clipping from the Los Angeles Times to Joel Wing, re- garding the new assignment.
 The majority of local friends on seeing the picture of the group accompanying the story, think that young Tucker has grown to look very much like his uncle, Earl West of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
BIG GAME HUNTERS LEAVE
 FOR HUNT WITH GEO. BALL

Gen. A. s. Fleming, retired army officer who lives In Portland, Ore gon, and Thomas J. Cobb, Jr., of Los Angeles, arrived Sunday on the Princess Charlotte on their way in to Telegraph Creek where they will be outfitted by George Ball for a big game hunt in the Cassiar.
 General Fleming served with dis tinctfon throughout the Philippine Rebellion and with the A. E. F. in France. He retired from the army at his own request after thirty years of service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
HUNTERS ATTENTION

The following are the seasons prescribed by the Alaska Game Commission and the Bureau of Bio !oieal Survey during which time game may be taken legally in Southeastern Alaska.
 Hunting Game Animals
 Moose, bulls only, except year lings and calves. Sept. l to Dec. 31, inclusive, limit one in season. Deer, males with horns not less than three inches above skull, Aug. 20 to Nov. 15, inclusive. Limit three in season.
 Bear, (large brown and grizzly Sept. 1 to June 30. inclusive. Limit two in a season.
 Hunting Game Birds
 Grouse and ptarmigan. Sept. to Feb. 2S inclusive. Limits: l 5 grouse and 25 ptarmigan a day but not more than 25 aggregate a day.
 Waterfowl: Ducks, Geese and Snipe, Oct to 30, inclusive. Lint it, 10 ducks per day and 4 geese, IS snipe Possession limit. 10 ducks and geese, 15 snipe. Licenses Resident (must have re- sided in Territory one year. Ter ritorial license, $1.O0.
 Non residents, general hunting and trapping $50; birds only. s1O. Tn addition, anyone hunting ducks, geese or snipe must buy duck stamp at the post office cost ing $1.OO. Licenses must be on the person when hunting.
 The American Sportsman's Greed
 by Zane Grey
 1. Never in sport endanger hu- man life.
 9. Never kill wantonly, needless ly or brutally.
 3. Obey the laws of state and nation, work for better laws, and uphold the law enforcing author ities.
 4. Always leave seed birds and game in covers.
 5. Never be a fish hog.
 6. Discourage the killing of game for commercial purposes by refus- ing to purchase trophies. T. Study and record the natural history of game species in the in terest of science. 8. Love Nature, It's. denizens and be a GENTLEMAN.
 Best wishes for a happy hunting
 THE OLD WARDEN |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
GEORGE GRIGSBY WITHDRAWs
 FROM RACE FOR DELEGATE

George Grigsby yesterday an- nounced his withdrawal from the race for delegate to congress as an independent.
 My name is On the ballot be- cause I can't take it off, but want by friends to know that I am not asking their support I make this announcement to let them know have decided to withdraw" h. said.
 He said that his reasons for with drawal were that he could not de- vote the time necessary to conduct a thorough campaign and at the same time attent to his private practice
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
JOSEPH SUMPTION MAKES TRIP
 NORTH ON 26-FT. CRUISER

Joseph Sumption, who moved to Olympia, Washington, two years ago after selling out his interest in the Reliance Shrimp Company, spent the first of the week in Wrangell visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bontrager, his son, George Sumption and family, and former friends.
 Mir Sumption made the trip alone in a 26-foot cruiser which he built himself in Olympia last winter. The boat is powered with a h. D. Standard Frisco engine but he was only fourteen days on the way. des- pite having encountered a good deal of wind and fog.
 MT. Sumption left Wrangell Thursday morning on the return trip which he is also making alone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
WILLIAM PAUL APPOINTED
 FIELD AGENT IN ALASKA

William l.. Paul on last Friday received formal appointment as field agent for Alaska under the Wheeler Howard act. Alaska Native communities are given an appro- priation of s3OO,oOO to start with to carry on cooperative operation of various economic projects.
 It has not been announced just what measures will first be taken under the new act, or when it IS expected any of the planned ven- tul es will get under way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have talk en passage from Wrangell during the past week:
 Victoria-To Seattle: Ernest C. Anderson.
 Aleutian-To Juneau: Dr. Rae L. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. F. Compo.
 Northwestern - To Petersburg: Miss Frances Clark, Lyle Round tree. O. Landry.
 Ncrthland-To Seattle H. Haus Miss Fay Withrow.
 Cordova- To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. E. c. Manley, M. O'Shaugh' messy John Tyhuis.
 AIaska-To Juneau: Chas. W Miller, J. c. Morrison, Leonard Stokes, Miss Jane Farrelly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
INSTITUTE DIRECTOR AND
 WIFE HOME FROM STATES

Charles w. Miller, director of Wrangell Institute, and Mrs. Miller returned Sunday morning on the Princess Alice from California where they spent five weeks in in- tensive graduate study at Leland Stanford university At the close of their school work they visited many points of interest in Califor- nia and northward On the Pacific Coast.
 Their daughter, who has been student at Reed College. Portland, for the past two years. will att tend the University of California at Berkeley during the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
JACK sPATH BUYS FORMER
 BAKERY BUILDING FRONT ST

Jack Spath this week began re- modelling the Eyon building on Front street which he bought re- gently from Mrs. Jessie Eyon, who onducted a bakery in the building for several years before moving out lo the Eyon mink ranch a little over a year ago.
 MT. SpatE plans to move his beer rarlor, the New Deal, into the new ocation by the first of October.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21

Mrs. James Sharp formerly Miss Kathryn Loftus of Wrangell, stop ped off at Wrangell last week on her way to Angoon where she is employed in the government school. She has spent the summer at the Bellinghalz Normal College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21

Harry Shirai was fined $100 in Ketchikan Tuesday by B. c. Austin, United States Commissioner for fishing in a closed area. The com plaint was. made by A. W. Hawkins. bureau of fisheries agent, charging Shirai with fishing in Rudyerd ba y August IA. He entered a plea of giulty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21

Carl Stoekel left this week for the Clearwater where he will spend the rest of the summer with Chas. Spann. MT. Stoeckel intends to pan gold on the Spann placer holdings as he did on a visit one other sum- mer. with quite good results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21

An eight and one-half pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis in Petersburg on August 1G, according to word received by his older half-brother Donald, who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jen- nie Lewis in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21

Best wishes for a happy hunting season.
 THE OLD WARDEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

luncheon was served She was the
recipient of many lovely gifts. Her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Baptiste and Mrs. Mary Warner
and few of her intimate friends
were the Misses Marion Mahaley,
Bette Walls, Lillian Turner. The
Messrs Hazen King, Floyd Boswell
Russell Baylis, Waller Perry, AL
bert Jones, Edward Franklin and
Charles Herndon. The evening was
7pent in games and dancing. Mr.
and Mrs. j. ID. Thompson of De-
troit spent Sunday with their par
7nts Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson
of Jefferson avenue, while here
hey also visited thir sister. Mrs.
Cora Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Han
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
ASSN WIRES
MESSAGE OF
COINCIDENCE

New York-A telegram of con-
dolence to Mayor Frank Couzens
of Detroit, son of Senator James
Couzens who died October %, was
sent last Friday by the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. Senator Couzens
had been a member of and a con-
tributor to the N. A. A. G. p. for
fifteen years. The telegram signed
by Walter White, secretary fol-
lows:
81 am deeply grieved at the un-
timely death of your distinguished
father. The world has lost during
these trying times a great and in
dependent spirit which will be
sorely missed. We, of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People of which he for
many years was a member and
loyal friend share sorrowfully with
you, your mother and other mem
bers of the family this great loss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
YPSILANII, MICHIGAN

ing and evening messages. At $3.50
p. m. the Gospel SeXtette and Cos
pei Chorus, attended the Choral I'm
ion program at Second Baptist,
mn Arbor of which Rev. c. w.
Carpenter, is pastor. This was the
Goth monthly meeting of the I'm
ion. There were a hundred voices
or more who sang jubilantly to the
,lcry and honor of God to a capa-
city house. The singing was under
Madam Hutchin the efficient direc-
tress. Miss Elizabeth Herndon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Starks, celebrated her 10th bith-
day Thursday, Oct. 18th at her
home. 302 So. Adams st. A tasty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

Gel Wilson in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Robinson of Ann Ar
Dor spent the weekend visiting
friends in Flint, Mich.
Miss Bessie Jones, 312 So. Ham
iltCn has been appointed to a
clerical position in the Department
If State at Lansing. Miss Jones was
an all A student at Cleary College.
K. w. c. Club met last week at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Huffman.
Palm Leaf Club Nt last week
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Starks.
Little Cecil and Shirly Ransom are
visiting in Detroit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson Norman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
l.. X. W.-Please tell men ii IL
would be better for me ii 1 moved?
I am not satisfied where | am.

| am not satisfied where | am.
Ans: Since you are neither salts
fed nor successful where you are,
is would be advisable for you to
move at your earliest convenience.
Surely in a country so large and
with so many opportunities, you
should be able to find some place
suitable to you. However, must
warn you to choose wisely in Sc
lecting your new location so as to
avoid being disappointed again.
ii. P.-I am a girl mt the age of
20. VIII | always be cripple?
Ans: If you will go to a reliable
doctor and have an X-ray made Of
your ANKLE he will be able to de-
termine quickly just what is caus-
ing your condition. Do this and you
will soon become normal healthy
girl again.
Mrs. A. M.-Will you tell me
where the photos are that l left in
my home town!
Ans: Your photos are in the pos
session of a very good friend of
yours. Your MOTHERS PHOTOS
will be returned to you in good
condition very soon, although
there is one photo of yours that
this friend will want to keep and
might not return this one. You
should be glad to sacrifice this one
for the return of the others as the
party wants it because of senti-
mental reasons.
Mrs. n. n. ST. have always
hoped and dreamed, but so far
have not had the courage to try to
be successful writer! VIII / be
a success! 1t means my whole fu'
ture.
! Ans: The first and most impor
tant requisite of successful story
writing is the ability of the writer
to create the necessary reader in
terest to make the writer's work
appeal to the public. Therefore. the
writer must have quite bit of abil-
ity plus some natural flare in this
line. However, with the proper
training and study, you would bt
able to attain some success in this
field.
j. j am in love with a girl
whom | have known since 1882,
She is five (5) years younger than
myself. Should l marry her!
Ans: By no means let the ques-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

If you are in the market for
reliable used car, don't fail to read
our automobile advertisements on
Page 10 of this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

Sunday services at Browns
Chapel A. M. +. Church was we'll
attended, Pastor S. c. Davis
preached two very splendid ser
mons. The Senior Choir gave a
leap year party at the home of Mrs.
Cora Ransom last Thursday, Oct.
Is. The choir have put their
shoulders to the wheel to put in
the new Pipe Organ. Their party
was a grand success and was en-
joyed by all who attended. The
Red Cross Hygiene Glass at Har-
riet is moving along at fine rate
with % attendance.
At Second Baptist, Pastor Gar
Their Robertson brought both morn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

tion of her age stand in the way
of the happiness Of both the young
lady and yourself. If the girl is of
age or has the consent of her par
ents it would be advisable for you
to marry at the earliest time con-
venient to both yourself and the
young lady.
+. B.-Please tell me will | he
mentioned in my EMPLOYERS
WILL?
Ans: Since you are working for
salary agreeable to you, and you
are paid regularly, you should not
expect TO share in your employers
estate. However, since you have
proven OVER A PERIOD OF IL
YEARS that you are a valuable
servant and willing worker, you
! will be benefited and rewarded for
your faithfulness.
l.. NJ. H.-By taking my case to
court for support OF my child will
get Help SOOn
Ans: If you are legally married
to the father of your child, and you
are living with him, or separated
through no fault of your own,
there is no doubt that you will be
afforded the protection of the
court.
j. T.. HI am in love with
young man and / want TO know II
he loves me or someone else? VIII
there he a marriage soon?
Ans: Although your friend has
several other girl friends, he is
really very much in love with you
only. These other girls are just
friends and companions that he en-
joys being with at times. You will
be very happily married in the
early spring.
G. E.-Please tell me il will
ever hear from this boy i'm Texas
or was he only flirting?
d, Ans: Forget the Texas boy, or
remember him only as very plea
SAINT part of your past life. You
were both only having a bit of fun
in a good clean way so no one is
hurt by it and no one will lose.
Keep your eyes in front of you and
your thoughts on the future. 1t is
seldom indeed that anything good
comes out of your past life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Ea':z;!a!'v''S|':: B I
Y ( - 80

At all Stationery Stores and
News Stands Get Prof. Konje's
Dream Books: The II. p, The
Lucky Star, The Success, The 3.
O., The Policy Joe, The Emer-
gency and that famous red cover
Combination Dream Book, also
Konje's Weekly Number Reviews.
These are the best in the world.
You will be surprised at their re-
suits and quick action. Send $1.OO
for 1 or $1.20 for any two books.
One review sent by mail costs 25c
No C. o. DIS Agents write
G. PARIS
$40 1T. Nicholas Ave.
New York, n. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Poisoned Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poison and
acid from kidneys and correct ir-
ritation of bladder so that you can
stop getting up nights" get 35
cent package of Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules and take as
directed. Other symptoms of kid
ney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting pas
sage - backache-leg cramps =
puffy eyes.
1871
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
N.A.A.C.P. m0URNS DEATH OF SENATOR JAMES COUzENS

This map shows the manner in
which the City of Detroit would be
divided into districts or wards, un-
der the proposed "15-Man Council
Amendment. The proposed a
mendment would give minority
groups in the city an opportunity
to secure more recognition and rep
resentation and in the Common
Council. Vote "Y e s" for the
Amendment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

NOTE:-Your question will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY clipping this column enclosed with Your Cues
Birthdate Address For Private
twenty-five order and selfad
envelope Reading by
my Three Questions DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE Wallace. Of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE 2146 st. Antoine Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Across.
!. Sea eagle.
S. Serve.
10. Excite.
II. Competes.
is. Old-womanish.
16. Ancient Greek musical symbol.
II. Occult.
10. Pilose.
q. IterateS.
%. Trays. ...
23. Unaspirated.
"a. Arranged.
IS. Humbugs.
81. Loquacious.
80. Maiden.
81. Redacts.
30. Myself.
80. Rig.
"a. Shawls.
IS. Tree.
So. Odin's brother.
81. Harmonized.
80. Dross.
80: Refugees.
Il. Chip.
a.. AwnS.
g. Bench.
a.. Parts Of the eye.
%6. Imbecility.
90. Cylindrical
30. Disperses.
81. Japanese fish.
50. More mature.
"a. God Of love.
IS. Brazilian birds.
IS. Begin.
81. Electrical unit.
Down.
/. Aye.
2. Elevate.
3. A morbid growth.
4. Regards highly.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
STUDENTS TAKE PLANE
TO MISSION SCHOOL
Journey to Chengtu Formerly Re.
quired Nine Days by
Sedan Chair.

CHUNGKING. China CP.-Mis-
sionary children who in former years
spent nine days reaching the mis-
sionary school at Chengtu by primi-
tive transportation now make the
trip In two hours.
Chengtu is the site of the only large
missionary school in Szechuan Prov
ince. American. Canadian and Eng
lish children living here formerly
made q 30o-mile journey by sedan
chair to reach the school at the be-
ginning Of each term. Often they
were delayed by bandits.
With recent Inauguration Of air.
plane service between Chungking and
Chengtu nearly all the children now
travel to boarding school by air. The
cost Is aSout the same as by chair.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
LETTER-OUT
BY. CHARLES H. JOSEPH.


opposite
will spell
Answer tn eterday
Evening star., 1936-02-06

| 5. Menu.
6. Cuckoos.
z. Twitching.
8. Hebrew deity.
9. Reviewed.
10. Whines
IL. Shipworm.
IL. Roman road.
13. Anarchists.
18. Brings forth young.
20. Debates.
%. Lines.
"a. Pedants.
25. Esne.
26. Seraglio.
az. Verb forms.
%. Eskimo boat.
90. Woolen fabric.
81. Those who hold back.
"a. Inlet.
IS. Adulation.
81. Eternal.
38. Bent.
40. The ancient Spanish peninsula.
Al. Pedal appendases.
43. Sting.
A. Feminine name.
IS. Period Of time.
46. Genus Of naples.
~. Press.
48. Hartebeest.
so. Mineral spring.
So. That thing.