davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
TAX COLLECTOR TO ASSIST
 WITH INCOME RETURNS

Deputy Collector o. S. Sullivan, of the bureau of internal revenue will visit Wrangell February 20 to 23 for the purpose of assisting tax payers with the preparation of tbeir 1885 income tax returns. ae- cording to word from Altx Vierhus, collector of internal revenue for the district of Washington and Alaska. No charge will be made for this service.
 As in recent prior years all single persons who had a net in- come of 5000 or more, or a gross income of $50OO or more, and mar ried couples who had a net income of S25O0 or more or a gross income of S5OO0 or more must file federal income tax returns regardless of lax liability.
 Collector Yierhus states that in- come tax forms are mailed to all taxpayers who filed returns during 1884. Failure to receive a blank form, however, does not relieve the taxpayer from his obligation to file return and pay the tax on time, on or before the due date of March 15. Forms may be obtained on re- quest from various postmasters and commissioners, or from the deputy, who upon his visit will have a lim- tied supply available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
CUTTER MORRIS REPORTS
 SHAVING OF KODIAK MAN

The coast guard cutter Haida at Cordova has been informed by the cutter Morris that the latter vessel, touching at Old Harbor, on Kodiak island, found Ralph Inga, 22-year- old native, dead Apparently the man was slain Tn the continuation of a love triangle.
 The Morris reported that Mike Pestrikoff found Inga badly wound ed on the morning of Jenuary s. Pestrikoff summoned the govern ment school teacher, but Inga died before aid arrived. Pestrikoff said that he saw the victims wife a1Il another man run from the house on the previous night.
 The natives in the vicinity are not communicative. The Morris proceeded to Koliak to pick up q deputy United States marshal to in vestigate the case and arrest the suspected slayer if he is located.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
REWARD OF 5000 OFFERED
 FOR FAIRBANKS PLANI

A special search committee at Fairbanks, headed by Mayor D. E.. Collins, has posted reward of 5000 to be paid to anyone who finds Pilot Arthur Hines and his three passengers missing since last August 19 when the plane took off from Dawson for Fairbanks The passengers were MT. and Mrs. John 4.onz and Representative Alton Nor dale, all of Fairbanks. Nordale had been appointed clerk of the court shortly before tht disappearance of the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
NORTH BEAVER TO BE
 TRAPPED IN 1886 SEASON

Open season on beaver in Bristol bay, Kuskokwim, lower Yukon and Tanara river drainages for the spring of 1886, with a bag limit of 10 beaver per trapper, was an- nounced recently by the Alaska Game commission through Hugh S.. Terhune, director.
 The announcement came as a re- suit of the commissions field in vestigations and in response to many petitions and requests from trappers in the areas affected.
 It means that approximately 20,- 000 beaver, valued at $250,000 will be caught, according to the commissions office. The district affected is largely populated with natives and Eskimos who are bad ly in need of trapping profits, which it is estimated would De about $100 per trapper.
 The beaver season in all the re- gions opened by this announce ment except the Bristol bay area have been closed during the past season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
SULZER WINS ACTION TO
 RECEIVE CLAIM PATENTS

A case of interest in Alaska min ing circles was settled by the Unit ed States land office in Anchorage. George A. Lingo register, deciding in favor of Governor William Sulzer in a dispute over hts ownership of the Hetta group of claims near Sulzer, in the south Prince of Wales island district.
 A report of the decision reached A. H. Ziegler, attorney fer the de- fendant, recently.
 The government contended that Sulzer's claims for patent were in valid in that insufficient improve ment work had been done on the ground. The cast was tried at Ket- chikan, testimony having been talk en before Judge Austin, United States commissioner, and trans cripts of the testimony having been sent to Anchorage for action.
 W. F. Staley, solicitor for the department of agriculture with of- flee at Portland, handled the pro- secution which WAS started last August
 The action and dlcision is re- garded as important to Alaskan mining interests, settling the issue of whether or not claim owners gain patent to their discoveries over extended periods of time with out an excessive amount of iu, provement leading to actual min eral discovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

January 19 Second Sunday after the Epiphany.
 In the absence of Father Monroe there will be no service in the church. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 7:30 D.. m. Prayers for the Church Unity OcuaVe.
 Saturday: The Conversion of St. Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
THE SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier and Mrs. w. J. Carruther'
 TUESDAY 7.33 pm. Public service
 FRIDAY 3:30 pm. Band of Love
 SUNDAY 800 pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Salvation meeting 1000 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

10:30 a. m.=Morning Worshi >: Jesus and the Time of Tempta- tion."
 12:00 nOon-Bible School: Jesus Prepares for His Work" study Luke chapters three and four. 7:30 D. m.-Evening Worship: Pri- mitiye Evangelism and Doctrine. " Monday right after school, Week Day Bible Classes in the Church. Wednesday, 7:3O D. m.-Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor.
 Come. Let us worship God in Spirit and Truth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Second Sunday after the Epi- phany. 10:30 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon: Individual Gifts" from the Epistle for the day. Romans XII. 6. 11:30 a. m-Church School and Confirmation Class. 7:30 D. m.-Evening Prayer and Book Review: Anthony A d. verse;"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
XMAS STOCKING GIFTS STILL
 COMING FOR CHILDREN'S HOME

Recent contributions received from the Christmas stockings sent cut for the proposed Children s Home at Wrangell, are reported by Arnold Krone, secretary of the ad- Yisory board, as follows: p. L. Stump, Wrangell, ..... $500 Fenley Hunter, Flushing,
 New York ............ 20 . Berlinger' Inc, Seattle Wn. 2.56 R. W. J. Reed, Long Beach,
 Calf. .................. Loo Mrs. Edith Donovan,
 Woodinyille, Wash. ...... 1.0e Anonymous .............. 50
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Al EIlenberg, 35, former resident of Ketchikan and recently taxie driver in Juneau, was jailed there a few days ago charged with lar ceny in a dwelling. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury. Bail was set at $250O. It was indicated that he may stand trial next month. ElIenborg is charged with the thelo of two rifles, a watch and set of faIse teeth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17
C OLIS E U M
SATURDAY ONLY "The Bride of FrankenStein" n"

With KARLoFF. COLIN CLIVE VALERIE ROBSON ELSA
 MANCHESTER, UNA oCoNNoR. ERNEST THEsIGER, CLINE Universal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17

Captain George Il. Whitney, AL askan steamship inspector for more than 30 years and a resident ot Juneau for It years, died recently at the home of a niece in Berkeley, California, according to word re- celved by M. 5. Whittier at Juneau. Captain Whitney was 77 years old. lie retired from the service ill 1928. Active in educational and raternal work, he was one Of the first members of the Masonic lodge II Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17

"Cheechako Glaciers, domes Of ice made by the prOmiscuous swish Ing ot dish water onto the streets oL PaImer are troubling the colon lsts. Authorities are warning against tnIs practice as several ac- CluenUs nave occurred because ot Lne Icy streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-17

c. c. (Red) Carlson, husky Cor uova contractor and fisherman, be- came vlolentIy ill recently when nIend trled to heal a scratch OH hls 1orenead with iodine. lie was Uaken to the Corcova hospital where it was discovered that he IS cue or the few people in the world susceptIDIe to iodine poisoning.
 Andrew J. Davis of Angoon, cOn- VIcLed of making and selling home brew, was sentenced to SIX months In tue Iederal JaIl in Juneau and a nne ot SzoO carry this week.
 Dr. Denton s. Woods, 65, retired Seattle dentist and Alaska pioneer, dled at Seattle on Jan. 1. lie was the first dentIst at Circle City, go- Ing there before the Dawson gold rush. lie went to Seattle 35 years ago and has resided there since.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
NEW DOG ROW
FOR SOLOMON

Assistant Corporation Counsel
James w. Lauderdale again has
been called upon to fill Solomon
like role to decide a dispute in
volving one of the city's fashion
able dogs.
This time the animal is Donna,
a police dog belonging to Miss
America Iglesias, daughter of the
resident commissioner of Puerto
Rico. The animal has been sum-
moned to appear before Lauder
dale at hearing next Thursday.
Charges that the dog is vicious
and dangerous have been filed by
a neighbor, Abraham C. Winfield,
who claimed his family could not
pick grapes off a fence which
separates his property from that
of IglesiaS' and that his child has
nightmares because of fear of the
canine.
Several months ago Lauderdale
was called upon to decide a SINH
ar case involving Hamlet, a great
dane, belonging to Mrs. Forbes
Morgan. Lauderdale decided the
dog was not dangerous.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
ENGLISH GIRL
TOBACCO FETE
QUEEN IN VA.

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Sept. II,
Miss Eve Mark.Wardlaw, of Wash
ington, daughter of Comdr. A. L.
P. Mark-Wardlaw, naval attache
Of the British Embassy, and Mrs.
M ark Wardlaw, was crowned
queen of the second annual to.
bacco festival here today.
More than 10000 persons at.
tended the coronation ceremony
which marked the second day of
the festival, and was featured by a
tour-mile-long parade.
At the coronation the young
queen was surrounded by a court
of 70 princesses from the tobacco
growing States of Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
North and South Carolina.
A feature of the festival was a
pageant relating the story of to.
bacco from its discovery to the
present time.
Scores of bands and drum and
bugle corps from American Legion
posts and other veteran organiZa.
tionS took part in the parade, and
there were scores of beautifully
decorated floats.
Showers fell during the opening
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
SUSPECT HELD
IN MUIRCASE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II
GN.S).-A lanky, gangling tran
sient, who gave the name of
Leonard Lanford, %, of Hutchin-
son, Kan, was arrested here yes.
terday as a suspect in the moon
light madness" love bludgeoning
Of Ruth Muir, Y. w. C. A. Secre,
tary.
Police said he gave vague, in
coherent and contradictory re-
plies" when questioned about the
murder, but added he had ad'
mitted being in La Jolla, Cal,
August 81, when the social
worker was battered to death
and attacked in Lovers Cove"
Police also said the man had
been in that region during the
time of other brutal unSolved
sex Sayings.
Lanford was arrested when he
aSsertedly gesticulated wildly on
a downtown street. Police said
he was an epileptic and not re.
sponsible for his actions.
According to the officers he
has a police record dating back
to 1925 when he was sentenced
to a reformatory in Hutchinson
for burglary.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Low tide today, HOT a. m. and
1927 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 5:16 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1859 a. m.
and IL p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 5:46 a. m.
and sets 6:23 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, SAT a.
m. and sets 6:22 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1888 a.
m. and sets 4:04 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 2:43
a. m. and sets 4::35 D. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
For 1887, Packard presents the top-quality
car in each of four price classes

TOR 1887 Packard offers you the four
greatest Packards ever built. Each is
the leader of its price class. Each has
Packard Safe-T-Flex individual front.
wheel suspension, hydraulic brakes.
Packard-built motors and bodies. Ind
each sells for "e'O lou price!
The 1887 Packard TtUelUe is the finest
car money can buy. 1t steps so far
ahead mechanically for 1887 that there
SIMPLY is no other make of car with
which to compare it
The 1887 Packard Super Eight is a
comPletelyn e'O car. Supptanting both last
years Eight and Super.Eight, it brings to
motorists combination of mechanical
adVancements which promise to revolu.
nonlze fne-car motoring.
The 1887 Packard I2O is proof that
car can be a sensation three times in q
ROW. This car, whose outstanding Der.
torrance has been the talk of the motor
ing world, is an eUen better car this wear.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

And-out of Packard's IS wears Of ~.
Perience in building fine cars, now comes
"a brand'new Packard-Ihe Packard SIS.
The greatest IOsO priced car
america has eUer seen
Priced at only $795, list at factory, the
new Packard Six is a car that is destined
to completed y re-shape the low.priced car
picture! 1t brings to its field a combine
ton Of qualities that no car of this price
has ever possessed before-Iong n,echan-
'c0' life combined Nth long style life.
Its unca1ny handling ease, its great rid
ing comfort, tremendous agility and six
cylinder economy, will make motoring
history! The Packard Six, and its brother
Fackards' are now ready for you to see
and drive. Come in at your earliest con.
Venlence and let us demonstrate the tire.
mendous values these Packards offer
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Canada Bars Gates
To Mrs. HauptInann
Widow of EIectrocuted
Slayer Unable to
Prove CITIZENSHIP

CANTIC, Quebec, Sept. II
G.N.SO Unable to submit salts
factory proof of her United States
citizenship, Mrs. Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, widow of the German
carpenter who was electrocuted
last April for the kidnap-murder
of Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., today
had been denied entry into Canada.
Accompanied by a man, who
said he was her attorney, Mrs.
Hauptmann drove up to the i'm
migration office here in an auto
mobile bearing New York State
license plates. She explained she
wanted to go to Montreal on per
sonal business, the nature Of
which she declined to reveal. When
she could not produce credentials
to show she was an American citi-
zen, entry was denied.
immigration authorities said
the man, whose name was not
divulged, possessed the necessary
papers and was informed he could
continue on to Montreal if he
wished.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

Richardson Brothers
1904 Nichols Ave. S. E.
Tyson's Cross Roads
Garage
vienna, Virginia
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
WARDS SALES
SETNEW HIGHS

Montgomery Ward sales for
August and for the first seven
months of the fiscal year were
greater than in any corresponding
period in the company's history.
August sales totalod $27, 422, 1873,
an increase of 20.02 per cent
compared with August, 1885. July
sales totaled $25, 1886, 1856.
Sales for the first seven
months totaled $186, 1885, 53, an
increase of 1853 per cent COM
pared with the corresponding pc
Rod last year.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

Of the festival yesterday, but
failed to dampen the ardor of the
thousands of visitors.
A coronation oall will be held
tonight, and the festival will end
tomorrow night with a final
presentation of the pageant.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Small Boat Scene
Of Wedding Rife

WEST HARTLEPOOL, England,
September 12.-MisS Majken
Carlson and Sven Brandt were
married in u motor launch three
miles at sea. Because his leaves
were too short, the bridegroom
summoned tt-- bride from Sweden,
walked her to the motorboat, and
married her in international
waters
The Washington times., 1936-09-11
Temperature
Departures

Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1886, 245
degrees.
Excess of temperature since Sep
TENDER l, 1886, II degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1886, 90
inches, or deficiency Of precipita-
ton since September /, 1885, ST
inches.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 70; lowest, 81.
Tide Table
High tide today, 4:19 a. m. and
4:58 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

District of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday; slightly
warmer Saturday; gentle southerly
winds; Sunday local thunderstorm
ers.
Maryland G. nerally fair,
slightly warmer in east portion to-
night and Saturday; Sunday local
thundershowers.
Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Saturday; slightly warmer in
the interior Saturday; Sunday
probably local thundershowers.
The Washington times., 1936-09-11

EOsEy 2"sSdGy night THE PACKARD
HOUR, starring Fred Astaire-NBC Red
N"f'SOrks Coat 10 Coal, $50 ED.ST
Evening star., 1936-09-11

81. Plunder.
So. Leper.
SO. Wing-shaped.
go. Goes astray.
81. Sharp mountain spur.
Down.
1. Long-eared equine quadruped.
2. Division Of ten-legged crlstaceans
3. Drugs that relieve pain.
4. Festive.
5. Antiquity: poet.
6. Developing shoots.
z. Expert at sleight Of hand.
8. Very small splinter-like diamonds.
8. Gate: Scot.
10. Treeless plain in tropical South
America.
II. Inflammation Of the ear.
IL. Make insane.
81. Heated.
"a. Outlaw chief In Byron's poem Of
the same name.
%. Greek island, reputed birthplace Of
Homer.
"a. Thorny rutaceous tree Of India.
27. Obese.
28. Wing Of flying fish.
81. Adherents Of king.
80. Not at home.
"a. Town In Allen County, Indiana.
IS. Find the exact place Of.
SO. Small singing bird Of India.
81. Vendition.
80. Mind: Latin.
80. Metric surface units.
40. British Dominion.
Il. Beast.
"a. Least possible quantities.
43. Emitting more sound.
IS. Yellow-brown.
A. Thespian.
81. Wander away: obs.
So. Malt beverage.
81. Palm leaf: var.
IS. Before.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Horseshoes Not 30 Lucky.

Sidney Doe, a motorist of London,
has lost his faith In the legend Of
horseshoes for luck. While motoring
he picked up case which had fallen
in the road. He found it contained
SO horseshoes. Doe took 1t to Q police
station, and continued his Journey.
Shortly afterward he thoutht he saw
the vehicle from which the horseshoes
had fallen. He stepped "a the gas 70
catch up with It. He vas stopped for
speeding and later fined 4S.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Across.

Across.
!. Maxim.
8. Agile.
10. Seed capsules.
IA. Landmark: Sp.
Is. Malay sailing vessel.
Is. Egyptian sundisk.
II. Berate.
lS. Repose.
10. Heroine Of W. H. Hudson's Green
Mansions"
10. Feminine name.
II. Stockings.
~. Hereafter.
23. Discover.
"a. Boxing matches.
as. Compound derived from ammonia.
e6. Colored paper bits used at carni-
walls.
e8. Ices.
20. Visionary.
30. Mining town, Carniola Province,
Yugoslavia.
"a. Kiln for drying hops.
81. Edible bulb.
"a. Expression Of sorrow.
30. Warm. moist and close.
30. Scent.
90. Oriental fabric Of goats hair.
a. Relating to physicians,
k6. Negative ion.
81. Size Of paper.
l8. American humorist.
90. Legendary Asyrian king.
30. Son Of Adam.
81. Note In Guido's scale.
81. Among.
b3. Siamese coins.
"a. Pointed arch.
6O. SchoolmiStress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
MANCHESTER HIGH DOWNS
ACADEMY
BY C. X. VAUGHAN

Wednesday the thirteenth saw West
Nottingham Academy suffer her first
defeat after quite string of victories
at the hands of Manchester High
School, up at Manchester, Pa, the final
score being 7-3.
Manchester completely routed the
Maroon from the very outset of the
contest. The lead off man, Weigle,
opened the initial frame with three
way clout which was followed by Pugh
with a single. These two hits follow
ed by an error seemed to take the
punch out of the Maroon for they per-
mitted scoring in every inning with
the exception of the fourth.
Weigle and Conway, the former in
center field and the latter at short stop
seemed to be the leaders in their
teams march to victory.
Humphreys was the whole show for
West Nottingham. He appeared at bat
three times, got two hits, and person
ally made all the Maroon runs. He
also relieved Roush from lot of
trouble when the latter got into a bit
of trouble on the mound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
VIM. Pepper Constable, Solicitor,
Elkton and Baltimore Md.
In RE
THE MORTGAGED REAL ESTATE
OF JOHN G. CHEATHAM AND
JENNIE l.. CHEATHAM,
HIS WIFE
In The Circuit Court For Cecil
County In Equity No. 5O43

ORDERED this 9th day of
APRIL, 1886, by the Circuit Court
for Cecil County, in Equity, that the
judgment creditors, lienors and as
signees of John c. Cheatham and
Jennie L. Cheatham, his wife, and
all persons claiming an interest in
the equity of redemption in the prop
erty referred to in the above cause
and all persons who may be entitled
to participate in the distribution of
the surplus proceeds of the sale re-
naming after satisfying the mort
gage debt under which the real es-
tate of the said John G. Cheatham
and Jennie l.. Cheatham, his wife,
was sold, be and they are hereby
notified to file their claims, with
vouchers thereof, with Henry l.. Con-
stable, Esq, Auditor of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, in Equity, on
or before the End day of July, 1886:
Provided the said Auditor cause a
copy of this order to be publ1shed IN
some weekly newspaper printed and
published in Cecil County, Maryland,
once In each of four successive weeks
before the 1st day of June, 1886;
and it is further ORDERED that
these proceedings be referred to the
Auditor who is hereby authorized to
take such testimony as ne may find
necessary to establish said claims,
and to state and return to this Court
an audit distributing such surplus
proceeds to said claimants as their
rights may appear.
J. OWEN KNOTS,
Judge.
True Copy:-Test:-
WALTER E. BUCK, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-22
NEW FEDERAL SOIL CONSER.
WALTON PROGRAM

Maryland farmers may reap as
much as 100000 more in benefits
under the new Federal soil-conser-
walton program than under the AAA
emergency adjustment plan. This
was the estimate made by DR.. T. B.
Symons, director of the University
of Maryland Extension Service.
Under the old AAA benefit system
Maryland farmers collected nearly
100000, whereas they may bene-
fit to the extent of about $3,500,000
under the conservation program, DR..
Symons said. This depends on their
response to the soil-building pro-
gram.
Meetings have been held in the
twenty-three counties, and indica-
tions are that the farmers are exhi-
biting a keen interest in the scheme,
according to DR.. Symons.
Meanwhile, farmers throughout
the State are compiling their work
sheets, showing statistics on crop
acreage in the last five years and
their plans for substituting soil-con-
serving and soil-building crops for
soil-depleting crops, or for adopting
soil-building practices on crop land
and pasture.
The worksheets must be filed with
the county committees by May 80,
and then the papers will be sent
through the State committee to DR.,
Symons' Office, and finally to the
AAA headquarters at Washington.
Payments under the new soil-con-
servation plan range from 81 to SIS
per acre, depending on the crop
planted.
Under the old AAA plan, the
Maryland farmers, according to DR..
Symons, benefited to the extent Of
$2,1O2,O61 on wheat contracts,
$729,674 on corn and hog contracts
and $73,303 on tobacco contracts.
Total payments in Cecil county
amounted to $99.102.