davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
RUN
 SOCKEYES
 ON STIKENE

A slow run of sockeyes is report ed in the Stikine liver district which opened to commercial fish ing last Friday. The ARB is sta toned at the old APA cannery where it receives sockeye deliveries for A. R. Brueger of the ARB Pack ing Company to enable the gill; netters to deliver their fish without having to come into Wrangell to unload.
 In accordance with his agreement to the gillnetters Mr Brueger pays a sliding scale based on market price The fishermen receive 45 cents for each fish on a $l90 doz- en market for the canned sockeyes, with a fiye-cent raise per fish for every 25-cent per dozen raise on the Il Il d product The market price to be based on the Alaska packers price on July 25.
 The ARB Packing Company started operations On May IS and since then have put up the follow ing pack
 269 cases lib. tails, 4OS cases one-half ID. flats, sockeyes.
 13O cases lib. tails echoes.
 1883 cases lib tails, red kings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
UNFORTUNATE MAN HELD
 FOR SANITY OBSERVATION

w. Mustenon, man in his early thirties, who has been in Wrangell for the past month. was committed to the federal jail this week for a ten-day sanity observation.
 The unfortunate young man talks necessarily and his rawlings seem to indicate that at some time in his life he was subjected to third degree from officers. He ve- hemently denies having committed the crime of which ne thinks he is accused, and then acting as though under extreme pain, admits he did it. Tn his desire to admit crime Mustenon told the Wran- gell officers that last week he mur- dered a young man who is work ing on the streets.
 He has a scar across his fore head caused, he says, by an aut ) wreck some months ago, and he complains that the scar throbs.
 Deputy U. s, Marshal James No Ian is contracting the authorities at Black Diamond, Washington, Mus tonen's former home, to learn some thing of his history and to get In touch with relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
IN
 READINESS
 TO OPERATE

Preparations for the salmon can nlng season. opening next Friday, are well under way at the three Wrangell canneries
 The Diamond K Packing Com pany's payroll which now carries S5 workers, will be increased to ap proXimately 23O by July 11th, as it is intended to continue the two canning lines as heretofore
 The company is using five tend CTS, 40 seine boats, all local and Petersburg, and will fish nine traps, five of which the company owns, the remaining four being leased from independent owners.
 New equipment this year includes a new pile driver, new rigging scow and three new fish scows. two of which were built in the Ernest Anderson boat shop al Wrangeil
 new two story Oriental bunk house 60 by 24 feet, Is nearing completion II will accommodate 50 men. all of whom have been hired in WrangelL D. NJ. Sarabia Is in charge of both the kitchen and the rooms of the new building
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
Insurance Paid Heirs
 Lost Airplane Victims

Claims made by the heirs of Ar thur F. Hines, pilot, and Alton c. Nordale, who were in the plane which disappeared after leaving Dawson August 19 last and has not been seen or heard of since, have been made in full by the New York Life Insurance Company. Both MT. Hines and MT. Nordale carried in- surance policies in the sum of seY- eral thousand dollars with the com pany, and they have been paid to members of the families of the two men, who were the heirs desig- mated in their insurance policies
 The search for the plane was tbe most extended and noted of any of the kind ever conducted in the Yukon or Alaska. The total mileage covered by the many planes equaled several times the distance around the world Fairbanks, Dawson and other northern towns aided l:bar- ally in the search, as did many fllers, aviation companies and in diYiduals.
 There were four persons in the missing plane, MT Hines, MT. Nor dale and MT. and Mrs. John F Lonz of Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
Fisheries Head SeizeS
 Boats Violating Law

Hearing of the cases of the two gasboats, the Inger and the Agnes Ann for violation of the Alaska fisheries laws and regulations, were held before United States Commis sioner Richard Suratt early We'd nesday afternoon. The offense was committed in Barnes Lake Monday morning, June 29. An unusual phase of their seizure was the ac- tion of Commissioner Frank T. Bell who was making an inspection Of the Lake Bay area at the time of their offense and who ordered the masters of the two vessels to re- port to Warden Romine at Wran- gell. C. F. Hurley, who happened to be one of Commissioner Bells party Monday was deputized to bring the two vessels in.
 The defendants were H. w. Bell olkin and H. Hanson of the Inger and Pat Kelly and Charles Mitchell of the Agnes Ann. A double charge was lodged against them. fishing out of season and fishing in a closed area. The defendants pleaded guilty and a total fine of $400.00 was assessed against them. In ad- dition the fish that were aboard the Agnes Ann were confiscated. Being a perishable, the fish were sold Monday evening to the ARB Packing Company in the sum of $116.40.
 Benolkin is the owner of both boats. Hanson, who with BenollIin constituted the crew of the Inger failed to appear at the trial. He was later arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal Nolan and hailed before Commissioner Suratt who gave him a suspended 60 days sentence and sternly reminded him that he was strictly on his own good behavior from now on.
 This was Commissioner Suratt's first experience in handling fish cries violation case, but he handled the case with skill and dispatch according to those present at the hearing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
MISS AALTO FOUND TRIP
 TO WRANGELL ENJOYABLE
A. N. B. HALL

Miss Mae Aalto, who has been the guest for the past week of Tony Saari, and his sisters, Mrs. Helen Moore and Miss Lempi Saarikoski, at their home on Cassiar street re- turned on the Aleutian to Seattle where she is an office employee of the Postal Telegraph company.
 Miss Aalto had a delightful trip north. Wrangell's scenic n g deeply impressed her and although she knows that the beautiful sunny weather she enjoyed while here will not last throughout the year, it is very possible that she will come north again at the close of the fish ing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
WRANGELL READY FOR FOURTH
COM. FRANK BELL ON 4th
 ANNUAL INSPECTION TOUR

Commissioner Frank T. Bell ar rived at Wrangell late Monday eyr- ming aboard the Brant. the flag ship of the U. S. Bureau of Fish cries. Travelling with him were Chairman Charles H. March of the Federal Trade Commission, Repre- sentative Byron B. Harlan of Day ton, Ohio, Kingman Brewster. sLe- eial attorney of the Federal Trade Commission, Rufus Woods, publish CT of the Wenatchee World and Guy Brown, president of the Columbia Valley Bank of Wenatchee. The party had enjoyed a days fishing at Lake Bay.
 Beyond attending to some routine matters in connection with the To- cal office of the Bureau of Fish cries, the commissioner did not re- main long in the city. He left at an early hour Tuesday morning for Petersburg and thence to Ju. neau. From Juneau he will proceed westward and to the Pribilof Is- lands to inspect the seal fisheries there.
 Commissioner Bell expects to re- turn through Wrangell the latter part of July on his return to Seat tie. This is the fourth annual tour he has made of Alaska on official inspection of the fisheries of the territory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
BELLIES SHOP
 HOME FROM UNIVERSITY

Miss Carol Billie" Ferguson re- turned home last week from the University of Washington where she made a high scholastic rating. Miss Ferguson, who in starting Bill ie's Shop two years ago after grad uating from nigh school, became Wrangells youngest business per son. turned the shop over to her sister, Miss Margaret Ferguson last fall while she went to school a year.
 On her return home she brought back additional equipment for her shop, including an electric milk shake apparatus and dishes in which to serve ice cream. Hereto fore the shop has served ice cream Cnly in cones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have regis tered at the Wrangell Hotel during the past week:
 B. B. Bradley, San Francisco' Alice Thorman, Walter SimpsoH, Telegraph Creek; Steinar Sandwich, Poulsbo, Wash: Ole Pearson, Pres ton; I. A Thatcher, Ketchikan; Mir and Mrs. A Shyman. Seattle; ]. K Hartley. J. A. Thompson, Ed King Juneau; Mr. and Mrs A. Shyman N. A. McEachran. Seattle; w D. Simpson, Telegraph Creek; Leona Almquist. Seattle; Bost Johnson. Ed. Knowles, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Elwin Hale, son of c. P. Hale of San Francisco, well known Alaska canneryman. arrived in Wrangell by plane from Seattle this week to visit his uncle, w T. Hale. En- loute to Wrangell he visited Eigel Buschmann at Waterfall. He is leaing on the steamer Alaska Mon day for Anchorage where he will fly to Bristol Bay to join his fa- ther. who has been in the district since the season opened
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
(Continued on Page Four)
FINE FOR FREE STATE

In the last four years United States ticket holders have drawn $11,641, 1000 in prizes from the Irish State hospitals sweepstakes. But in the same four years United States ticket holders have sent $1S,- 967,000 to the Irish Free State sweepstakes. It looks great game for the Irish Free State.-Otta- wa Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

R. J. Deegan, valuation engineer with the General Appraisal Com
 pany of Seattle, who has been en- gagged during the past week in ap- praising the Diamond K Packing Company properties, left yesterday afternoon to check the cannery at Burnett Inlet for fire insurance purposes. The Burnett properties have not been appraised since Mr, Deegan's visit here five years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

During the fishing season the sawmill whistle will be used to call crews for the Wrangell Packing Company. Employees please gov ern yourselves accordingly.
 WRANGELL PACKING co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
PUBLIC SALE

FOR SAI.E-Dining table, chairs and buffet; complete bed in fine copdition davenport with two chairs; battery radio set, Atwater Kent table radio and stand: dress CT, tubs, wringer. boiler and other household effects. Call Tuesday afternoon at the Stedman residence opposite city halI.-ady.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
Tots Parade Features
 Fourth Celebration

Due to the efforts of Mayor Frank s. Barnes. Wrangell will celebrate the Fourth this year, despite a de- cided lack of enthusiasm on the part of the general public until this week when enough public spirited men consented to act on commit tees to assure success for the un- dertaking.
 Four persons, Mayor Barnes L. B. Chisholm, c. Don Miller, of the American Legion and a representa- tive from the Sentinel, were the only ones present at the public meeting called Saturday night by the mayor addressed to those in- terested in a Fourth of July cele- bration." "
 Good Old Days
 Speaking informally the mayo reviewed the good old days" when the workers at the Tokeen camp of the Vermont Marble Company and the nearby canneries-Point Warde, Shakan, Lake Bay, Burnett Inlet, Point Beauclere, and often from even farther afield, were eager to get to town for the Fourth and Wrangell made them welcome by putting on a full program of actiy- ities.
 He stated that conditions have been completely changed from the time when men wanted to get to town for the day; now they want
 
 he said, there seems to be a defi- mite trend away from town and the majority of men approached were reluctant to commit themselves as they wanted to get away if possible.
 Fourth for Children
 The Sentinel representative eX- pressed desire to see the children have a good time on the Fourth and in that all present concurred. It was decided to ask the American Le- zion to take over the Fourth of July celebration in the future as one of the activities of the post, and despite the late hour to take charge this year.
 J. L. Dolan, post commander, found it impossible to get repres- entative membership present at meeting the first of this week as many of the men are on the fishing grounds and all are working.
 The mayor on Tuesday night met with a group of volunteers and plans were formulated, with the ob- jective of providing an interesting day for the youngsters of Wrangell. Those present asked MT. Barnes to act as general chairman of all com mittees. He made the following committee appointments:
 Sports-Geo Fabricius, c. c. Mundy.
 Finance-Leo Mccormack, P L. Stump.
 Advertising-Wm D. Healy. Although not committee menl- bers Fred Cunningham and James Wheeler, Jr., are active workers on general arrangements for the day
 The program starts with a tots
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Mrs. J. Parent of Nakusp, B. C.. and daughter Mrs. L. c. Russell of Tacoma, are making their first visit to Wrangell relatives. Mrs. Parent is the mother of Mrs. H. P. Mccormack and a sister of Mrs. A. Lemieux. Mrs. Russell will remain here until the end of the month, hut Mrs. Parent is leaving next Fri day with Mrs. Lemieux for visits to the Louis and Ned Lemieux fam flies in Juneau and Haines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Mrs. I. c. Bjorge and son Clifford Bjorge left on the Alaska Tuesday morning for Seattle where Clifford will be under the care of specialists made necessary as the result of a recent case of measles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03
DIR. W. A. BORLAND PASSES
 AWAY SUNDAY IN SEATTLE

Dr. w. A. Borland passed away in Seattle, Sunday, June 2S, accord ing to wire received by WrangeI friends from Mrs. Borland, who left here Sunday afternoon on the Prince Rupert after receiving telegram Saturday afternoon that the doctor was seriously ill
 Dr. Borland was for many years associated with tho Bureau of In- dian Affairs, having been stationed at Hoonah and the Kanakanak hos pital serving the Bristol Bay dis trict. He also spent several years in Juneau in private practise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-03

Miss Beatrice Ralmer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. O. c. Palmer, for many years owners of the Wrangell Light nd Power Company here was a graduate of the Southern Or egon Normal School at Ashland, Oregon. this spring and has been elected to teaching position In the Grants Pass public sehoala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

Inc Laughing lass VINO GRABS ner
white panama sailor so frantically is
having the time of her life in a
grass-green Austrian print that
goes native with white pastoral
scenery. Playful little goats, peas
ant women busy with their rakes
and men welding scythes ap-
pear in miniature all over this cot
ton play-frock! It is the person.
ification of youth and frolic and
you'll find other of it's mates in va
rious versions of barnyard and cir
Gus scenes depicted on linens and
cottons, in active ana spectator
sports dresses, at many of the local
shops.
TIER 4 triple-A feet, that have
- been pushing so excitedly
against the dash board, are trim
and summary in white, wide
strapped gabardine shoes that are
sports rule this merry outdoor
season.
There's nothing new about Shoot
ing the chutes as far as her gallant
swain is concerned, but there is
something decidedly new about his
Glen Urguhart plaid sports jacket
with it's unusual drape.
Women have no monopoly on
the pulled sleeve market" says
this Glowing Lothario, as he points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Congress
of PIT. A.
IsOpened
Fortieth Annual Meeting
Begins With Sessions
at Milwaukee.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, May 1.-THE per-
sons who train Americas children
met to discuss their multiple prob
lens today as the fortieth annual
convention of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
opened formally.
Delegates from 48 states and
Hawaii were registered for the con-
vention, which is to emphasize the
problems of safety, the movies and
the radio, and social and mental
hygiene. They were welcomed by
Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, Winnetka,
ILL.,, national president: Mrs. w. A.
Hastings, Madison, Wis, president,
and Mayor Daniel w. Hoan, Mil
waukee.
Opening of the five-day conven-
ton followed a weekend of confer
ences by the national board and
presidents of the state congresses.
Honorary Leader Feted
Mrs. A. A. Birney, Washington,
honorary vice president of the Ma
tional Congress and chairman of the
arrangements committee of the first
convention of the organization in
1897 at Washington, was honored at
tree planting ceremony yesterday.
The tree dedicated to her was a
white oak, symbol of the parent
teachers organization. She respond
ed to brief addresses by Mrs. Lang
worthy and state presidents, Mrs.
C. H. Turner, Redonde, Cal; Mrs.
Noel G. Little, Brunswick, Me-; Mrs.
Neil Haig, Seattle, Wash, and Mrs.
Clinton F. Parvin, Manatee, Fla.
Mrs. Hastings was elected presi-
dent of the State Presidents Club
of the N. c. P. T., succeeding Mrs
w. Sumner Covey, Daytona Beach,
Fla. Other officers of the club
elected were Mrs. H. C. Bradley,
Denver, Colo, vice president, and
Mrs. William Letter, Portland, Ore,
secretary treasurer. Mrs. William
j. Hayes, Burlingame, Cal, was
elected chairman of the national
chairmen's conference, and Mary
Murphy, Chicago, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
R. F. Murrays
to Be at Home
Here on June |

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond F. Muir
ray, who were married Saturday al
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arno G. SEEKER, 4o15
Ruckle-st, are to be at home after
June at 6101 Haverford-av.
The bride was Miss Virginia Sief-
ker before the marriage. She wore
a turquoise lace jacket suit, with
pink and white accessories, and
corsage of roses and sweet peas.
Following the wedding, members
of the immediate families attended
a reception. Among guests were
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Gustav Broo,
Clarence Adams, Milford Voyles,
John F. Adams, John MURRAY, Allen
Kagey and Misses Charlyn Murray,
Maribelle and Alice Kagey, and
Daniel Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

blame the in this district for looking hopeess into
wondering livelihood from? They
them Food for thought in
ALT
relief from arduou labor that
gracious living be enjoyed going living at all? Obviously
invention machines What then the answer?
great industry it?
evenings spent thater
Girl light amusing I'm glad job isn't
perhaps amusing appeal
ing long timeAt the
road meet yourself Good doctrine for young old
Brooklyn and all
their and all the leaders came
o m
quiet the Sunday
by Syndicate, 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
GOOD TO EAT
by LOLA WYMAN =

any prunes to- soak overnight
there's no cooking necessary or any
MASKING. 1t comes from the can
ready for use.
One small can (and they are very
small, holding about Il cup oil
puree) costs 10 cents and makes
exactly two good portions of baked
whip.
BAKED PRUNE WHIP FOR 2
l can az cup) prune PURGE.
Pinch of salt.
Yolk of an egg.
+ Onefourth cup sugar.
l tablespoon butter.
egg whites.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Place the PURGE in a small sauce
pan, add pinch of salt, yolk of one
egg, beaten well; sugar and the but
ter; cook gently until the butter is
melted, stirring constantly.
Let cool and fold in two egg
whites beaten stiff, add vanilla and
pour into small creased baking
dish. Bake in a moderate oven fol-
about 20 minutes. Serve warm OF
cold with cream or top milk.
1lother good recipe for two is a
Creole omelet made the French
way, with nothing but egg and hot
water. This makes the fullest
| nm o1ot Won ovor foctod
CREOLE OMELET FOR 2
l tablespoon butter.
4 eggs.
2 tablespoons olive oil.
2 onions.
cup canned tomato.
l green pepper.
teaspoon salt.
Is teaspoon pepper.
First, prepare the sauce by heat
ing the olive oil in frying pan
add the chopped onions and minced
green pepper and the tomato, salt
and pepper; cook slowly until the
onions and peppers are tender
about 20 minutes.
Beat the eggs-just before serving
until very fluffy and add table
spoons of hot water gradually-mel
the butter in large frying pan and
when light brown, turn in thu
eggs.
AS they brown, lift the edges with
a spatula and let the uncookee
part run under. When the omele
is brown underneath and cream,
on top, fold once and slip on to g
hot platter, surrounding it with the
Creole sauce.
Do not wait minute before serv
ing an omelet; serve as soon as j
comes from the pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Indiana Bell
Employees to
Stage Frolic

Miss Mildred Zeller is general ar
rangements and ticket chairman for
the second annual May frolic of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Co. main
tenance department employees, to
be held Saturday night at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Music is to be by Harry Mckee S
Top Hat Orchestra, and cabaret
entertainment has been arranged.
Proceeds are to be used for the en-
ployees' general fund, Voting Sec
ton S, Hoosier Telephone Associa-
ton.
SUBJ committee chairmen are An
thony Petric, arrangements; John
Smith, finance; Warren Baker, res
ervations; Earl Miller, publicity.
Sponsors, who are Indiana Bell
Plant department officials and their
wives, include Messrs. and Mesdames
J. w. Harmon, T. w. Ledwith; E. K
Goss, A. E. Rutler,s c. E. Mason, O.
o. johnson and I. N. Cole, and c.
G. Bose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Women to
Confer on
Problems
Former Hoosier to Head
international Farley in
Paris in July.

A former Indiana woman, Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, international
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women, is to head the in
ternational congress of the organi-
zat;on in Paris July 26 to Aug. /.
Miss Phillips, who last year gained
national fame by naming ten wom-
en- whom she considered capable of
being United States President, is
well-known in Indianapolis. She
formerly lived in Madison, Ind.
She is to sail for France early
in July to confer with other lnterna-
tional organization executives on
the program, which is to deal with
problems of the worlds wage-earn-
ing women. Views Of leaders from
many countries are to be reflected
on unemployment, wage scale f1uc-
tuations and specific determinations
against women.
Convention to Air Problems
The same problems are to be dis
cussed in Muncie Friday, Saturday
and Sunday when the state Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs meets for it's annual
convention. The meeting is to be
under direction of Mrs. Ethel Hen
bricks and Miss Gertrude Barrett,
co-chairman.
"Women's Contribution to the
Modern World" one of the leading
discussion topics of the international
meeting, is to be divided into sub
topics dealing with women in COM
merce, science, arts and profess
SionS.
Another discussion topic, "Busi-
ness and Professional Women the
World Around" is to be divided into
topics which are TO be summarized
in THE Woman Who Works-Is She
Going Forward or Back?" De-
scriptions of means by which wom-
en- have met and combatted discrim-
nations are to be given by conven-
ton leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
MRS. BROWN TO
LECTURE FRIDAY

Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to lee
ture on Fremont, the Path Finder
at 8 Friday in the auditorium of
Meridian Street Methodist Church.
The lecture is sponsored by the
Woman's Association, under direc-
ton of Mrs. William Y. Young. As
sistants are Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs.
E. G. Henderson and Mrs. E. Ken
nedy Reese.
Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger is TO
furnish a musical setting for the
lecture, accompanying j. j. Albion in
group of Western songs. Miss
Ruby Cook is in charge of ushers,
who are Thomas Bunch, John
Hamer, Harry Cannon, Fred Johns,
James Otto, Frank Sawyer and
James Cook.