davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

amount OF money
for groceries or
other household
necessities? I buy
groceries once a
week and my hus-
band always asks
how much they
are and gives me
that money and
no more. 1t is the
same with other
bills I pay. My
husband dresses
much nicer than !
do, but when I ask
LII g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

School SO, Wednesday-Musicai
program. Election.
School rs, 2:30 Wednesday-Clif-
ton 0. Page, Park School, Bringing
Up Children" Miss Muriel Bother.
former pupil, and junior high school
chorus, music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Every one has good word for
LUCILLE BRUNSWICK'S Beauty
Shop, 1902 N. Meridian st. Her fol-
lowing is faithful one. And such
care, such quality she employs in
permanent waving! Still she main
tains friendly little prices. Your
spring permar ent will be a pleasant
experience a. MISS LUCILE'S.
eta. 1880.
Crystal sheer Uriting paper
IS delicdtely lovely ;. sag per-
laps IN gray aOith monogram
In yello10 or the fdintest
pink NTH rich red lettering.
Do you know your foot fashions?
These new Kedettes are the sensa-
ton of the season. But, perhaps
you've already seen the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

sports and informautleS. You know
what Keds are well, these
Kedettes are the dainty feminine
versions for girls and young girls.
And they come in colors to match
every pair of shorts or every house
frock. You'll practically live in
Kedettes this summer. All-white,
brown, blue, red, green with white
and even brown with orange :.
Kedettes are clever and comfortable.
They're washable! The soles are
new featherweight Korkrepe. And
Kedettes are made with fat heels,
military and Cuban heels. So, you'll
just have to have several pairs for
every occasion and to complement
every costume. Sandals, oxfords
and all the new styles are now SELL
ing for fraction of the price you'd
expect. Children's sizes, SIPS
girls and ladies' sizes, s1.59. So
hurry to MAROTT'S 3rd floor for
Kedettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

advertising a n q
called MAROTT'S
S H 0 E STORE
for further and
more local infor-
nation. Yes, I'll
say to one and all
of you MA
. ROTTTS has
y these smart
II light weight
: II shoesies for
y all summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Jordan who will suggest q solution in
this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-What do you
think about a man who makes
moderate but regular income and
doesn't allow his wife any certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05


from these three straws-
togo, leghorn and milan. Of
course you might like a nov
city glass braid, in cellophane
color combined with navy. Or,
the tropical influence that is
still with us, you know, soft
chiffon Grapes with f1uttering
streamers. In fact, any hat
with streamers in back, or
flowers in front is very good.
The very latest flower trims,
however, are fiat ones. Watch
this mode, you'll like its new
silhouette. Try building your
next costume around a be-
coming hat. I'll help with
the shopping, if you ask me.
Why, yes, I've even been en-
trusted with an errand of
shopping for shoes :. which
indeed f1atters my ability to
make selection for others.
Give me try. IF you live in
town, phone RI. $751; if
you live out of town, write
me. III be happy to take on
your most difficult shopping
problem.
ees&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

cludes 9 ma
tons andt24
ports and
takes you to
u n u S u a I
places more
! or less off
the regular
p a t h S Of
E u op can
travel. Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05


and scores of interesting excursions
from every port make it most COM
prehensive. Cruise the southern
route across the Atlantic to Lisbon.
Portugal up the shores of Spain
to Ireland and Scotland, Norway
-. and back to Sweden, Denmark
and later put in at SOUTHAMPTON
and Havre. Sounds great, doesn't
it9 Now, if you can make your va
cation one of 81 delightful DAYS
abroad, do see Mr.. Kurtz at the
Union Trust Travel Dept, 122 z.
Market st. No extra charge for ar
ranging your trip Il. he's happy to
talk with you about any of your
travel plans. Instead of West In
dies, or the Mediterranean, consider
this different cruise to Western
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Hay fever, sinus and head
cold sufferers 10iU be inter-
ested in the neW electric in
halator aChich provides heat
Nth medication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

No obligation no charge
this personal shopping service
comes to you through the courtesy
Of The Indianapolis Times and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

MIR. RICHARD KURTz was lust
telling me Of an unusual new cruise
to Western Europe. It's program in
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05

2angiam gebt's 8unddit uno lange
@dbrt eS, neil man eingefeilt,
8is Ii6 0ie bereifte S6lange
MuBerbalb Der Staot perteilt.
9ann man oaeroings es lei1t bat,
lln0 man raft nun meilenmeit,
God fDenn man oos 3iel errei6t bat
SIT es i1on 5ur Seimfebr 3eit.
G1mierig nunmebr miro Die Strede;
Seine Gar Der an0ern mei6t,
l3olmeiS MIR oie Auto-S 6nede
Sn Der gleiden &idtlng idleidt,
llno nit min0er @oblbebagen
Man, oils BEL Ser Musfabrt, fabrt,
l1no man fiiblt li6 mie 8eridlugen,
SIT man l1lieBli6 beimgefebrt.
Sonntags mill elm Sober raien
M0glidit melt ourd 6elo uno 5lur,
Sonnta9s buffet MIR na6 @alen
No9 Die liebli6e geatur;
Sonntags Iibt am Mutoltener
SSeoer Stiimper in Ser Staot,
lno elm @liid it's ungebeuer,
@enn man feline 8anne bat.
Sa, es miro Der Glteite &arren,
Ser faltm nod a~uiammenbdlt,
Bon ben oIergroBten Nurren
Somtags in Den 9ienIt gelteIt.
Niemano fat fdbrt mebr in 3iigen,
s16 oas @anoern bringt gerOruB;
llno sic @elt nennt es Gergniigen,
@enn tie Sonntags uuteln maB. ~
@enn elm Sommerionntag idmiil lit,
@ie es porfommt Damn uno mann,
SIS elm mobliges @efiibl it,
@enn oabeim man bleiben lam.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05

Decentralization Atbletic Club,
8 Stunoen, % Mtiputem uno s.
2i6en1tein German American
Mtbletic Club, 3 Stunoen, 33 Nti-
mten). MuS 90 abington err
rei6ten oas 3iel: Or. 9. s. @bit-
MOOD Gin 3 Stunoen, 16 Meinuten),
2ouis Mit9en 1925 uno George
Sborb 1886, ferner Soiepb S.
goung (3:44), Simmie Garrid
CA StunOeny / Minute), Cigar g.
See (4:2), SerrD 2OoneD (4:19),
@lfreo Yatton app unO Sobn
ellis (4:51). Mn 9euti6-Imeri-
fcnern beteiIigten iib meiter @alter
SeinB (aus Staten SsIano, 4
Stunoen, 81 Minuten), &i9aro
SaOIer (aus Sopetpeu, girginia,
4:54), 81. @erB (alls Baltimore,
AID, @eorg &oIono yeetp gorf,
1856, 3obt. @%uffmann (Naans-
fieIo, Ohio, 3:45l. Die 0Srldnoer"
aus Maiia6uietts, McWiabon uno
&eaeD, waren BEN uDeutiden" allo
itberlegen.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05
3uei OentIde 9amen am 8eind in
@aibinstOn.

Ser 0eutl9e 9oti9after, Or.
Sans 2utber, CAB 9ienstag @beno
0tuei oeutiden 9amen 8u @bren elm
Diner in Ser 8oti6aft, nGmli1 5rau
<eBner @erbaro uno Srau
Srieoa &eitb. 8eioe 9amen iino
bier, Inn ols oeuti9e 9elegaten an
Ser &onferen5 Der nMfociate0 Gonn-
TRIP @omen of TIE @orl0~ t~eil5uneb-
men. 5000 Srauen aus Der gan5en
@elt boben iid gu 0ieler &onferen5
nod @aibington begeben. 8Origen
Sonntag mar @~ottesoienlt in Ser
berrIi9en e~pisfopalen &atbeOrale.
Montog NOR @mpfang OrauBen i'm
Sreien, i'm @arten 0eS n@eiBen
&auies1. Die 9amen finO bier aus
@uItralien, @olen, NorDegen, 2itGa-
en-, geDlon, Baleitina, fur5 aus alien
Simmelsri6tungen Ser @elt. gor-
iibenoe Der &onferen5 NOR SRI. @ra-
ce 6rDiinger, angefteat inn bic
iigen Mderbau- Miniiterium ais uSe-
NOR GcoTlorn11t", geD0reft III SAls
nois. sic uno Sri. 3immern
organilierten Dor einigen Sabren
oiele 6rauenJ Die 6as 2an0leben
lieben, uno oieie &onferen5en mo
man @"rfabrungen ge~genieitig aus
tauiAt. Die 8eratungen 0ieier
,8auernfrauen" oalern oieie gan5e
ISOLDE. Oas @etter lift nlsge5ei6-
net. Die gnl5e Staot lit bon BON
gutgefleioeten 8auernfrauen, Die
4. e. in .camps~ moBnen unO IN
groBen Smnibuilen bierber famen.
&eoen tpuroen gebalten, aber es muir
Sc aud ernit perbanoelt uno gear-
beitet.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05
@OuntagSs Mntler
Son SEQ 9 a 3

@enn Elm ~Sommerionntag i1pill IT
@ie es Dorfommt 0ann uno mann,
IS elm mobliges @efibl 1T,
@enn man pluto fabren fam.
@lIo bolt man Die Mttrappe
Weit Dem fnatternoen Weotor
@us Ser a~ngebalten &lappe
(g(ud Garage genannt) berpor,
lin lie griinoli6 81 benuBen,
Ino man felt Dor alem felt,
SAB oas groBe Auto-&uben
Sid nibt mebr beidieben laBt.
glfo maidt man uno poliert man,
Selt oas Sriebperf nidt 81 fnapp,
llno gum S6luile fonitatiert man,
Sab sic &eifen piel 81 i6lopp,
Dab p~erroitet Die Maidine,
Sab Die Climbing niGt intatt,
llno OaB BON Dem @aioline
sSse0er Eropfeu ldngit perladt.
9lIio bat man feline Sorgen,
@enn elm Muto man belibt,
limo ben gail3en Sonntag Worgen
Weon bel l1perer Mrbeit ihmibt.
Nrau uno &inoer ~unteroelien
Bon Dem fertigen 8robiant
Man6en Qederbiiien eiien;
Mber ldlieBli9 lit initano
Ser SamilienyS onntagsmogen,
rno er iiebt manierli6 aus,
uno NIT innigem 8ebogen
Gdbrt man ieBt auf's 2ano binaus
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05
Sn Nem Yprf am 9Od; Grlebmis Oes
Steuer-SaipeftOrs.

Cine dltere Oeuti9e Dame, iest in
Waibington, fam nit ibrem @epdd
BON 2-3 @o1en aus 9euti9lano in
geeD Yorf an. Ser Steuer-Snieftor
lieB oie Dame elm Bafet aufmaden.
@s maren 2 @itler-Biloer. Der Sr-
ipeftor mar elm Suoe. Nun muBte
Die Dame allies mlspaden, es miBte
aaes 0urhgeframt Deroen. M6er es
puroe nifts gefunoen.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05
Dor ben @a9len in amerifa.

Ser befannte 5uberlGiiiee ameri-
fanii6e 8eitungsidriftiteler Saul
90 aIIom f9rieb borigen Samstag
in einem ieiner pielgelelenen Mrtifel:
n&ougreBabgeoronete Deroen ge-
tDGblt fir oas, mas iie aus benz
S6aBamt Der 8ereinigten Staaten
beraus befommen fGnnen, nj d t
fir oas, mas fie Dem S9asamt
iparen fGnnen."
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05

8ori9e ISOLDE Samstag Mo9mit-
tag uno @beno fano bier Der eno-
giiltige rationale @ettlauf fir Die
0lDmpii1en Spiele in Berlin ltatt.
IS iunge 2eltte nabmen 0aran tell.
Die 5u Our1laufenoe Strede mar
26 MeiIen lang (ettDa Al Bis AZ
&ilometer; 81 Sub 81 geben s Stun.
ben normaler @eii9; iie fling IN
Wiount Sermon an, lief oann
na9 yeoroen ben Yotomac-6 luB ent,
lang iiber ben DMount 8ernon".
8ouleparO mad (uno Our6 0ie)
Sta0t Mleranorin uno Deiter i'm
groBen 8ogen our @rlington=8riide
iiber ben 6luB nod nSains 8oint"
meiter ben 9afen entlnng our 14ten
StraBe unO oie ugonItitution~ -@Oe.
me entlang gum &apitol, INN Oas'
ielbe berum 5uriid CUR 8enniDlOania
Mpenue un0 Inn sic .guipie" berum,
iiioli9 bonn D@eiBen Saule" gum
gno3iel, Dem Zero Mileitone".
Der Sieger mar Der 26 Sabre alte
Wfedanifer aus Ser Gtaot @orceiter,
MaliaHuIetts, @err @iaiam g.
90 c N&a b 0 n, elm M~rbeitsloler. Ser
3peite nSieger~ mar Serr Sobn
Seller, ebenfons aus Maiiadus
Ietts. Ser lebtere CAB erit BET Der
3uriidlegung Der leBten Meile, auf
Ser YennIDlbanio Mben1te, mitten in
Der Staot Sen &anpf auf ulanoete"
aber 300 Mteter binter ieinem Sreuno
McMobon. Ser Gieger tpiegt mlr
119 8fun0 utlo lit flein bieIeiht er.
leiaterte oos oie nMrbeit~. 9ie gan-
sc 2aufltrede entlang ltan0en ODER
laBen in Mutomobilen Sal1Ienoe bon
@enI9en. Das @etter tpar iebr ge-
eignet gum 2aufen, ni6t beiB, cher
fiibl. am 3ieI, Dem n3ero Mile'
Itone" Itan0 Der oeltti9e Boti6after,
SEER Or. 2utber, uno iiberrei9te
Dem Sieger lG1elno elm foltbareS
groBes Sieges3ei9en, cine iilberne
Sdule nit aolergeidmiidten Neben-
idulen.
Sm ~ Stnmben Al &ilOmeter!
Der 5ieger Our6lief sic Strede
in ~ Gtunoen. 9as lit cine foloi,
lale 2eiihang. Wiit Dem Muto mir.
Sc man langiam fabrenO fait cine
Stunoe gebrm6enl Bon Mount
@ernon Bis @leranoria (gtproteiD 1T
3ebn Meilen. Damn fommen Deite-
re 5ebn Bis ettpa n&ains Yoint~. So
2eute Coon ben 85) erei1ten ipGter
am Mbeno nod ibr 3iel, Oarunter,
uls oritter oSieger", elm Deuti d.
Mmerifaner, @err SO. 8orter,
(@erman- Mmerican Mtbletic Club,
Stem Oorf; Bette Gtunoen, 43 @ei-
nuten), ferner @iuiam Steiner
(gfem yorf. 2 Stunoen, 81 Wtinu-
ten) unb Sugo &uppinen (@er-
man mericnn Mtbletic Club, Seem
Yorf), 2 Gtunoen, 81 Minuten, fer
ner @omoro @efoIoDSfi (@er-
man Mmerican Mtbletic Club, Seem
yorf), 3 Stunoen, 1 Minute, unb
@eorg q er ltein (@erman-Ameri-
can Mtbletic Club, 3 Stunoen %
Minuten) uno Daniel &omann
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05

@ettlanf in @aibingtOn fir Slbm-
piide Gpiele. &Drigem Gamstag.
9euti6er 8Otidafter iiberreidte
Sreis. Sieger: innser Mann ans
NaRadaietts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

world used the airplane exclusively. He made the air journey from New York to Seattle via the West Indies. Mexico and Central America in fif- teen days.
 In Cuba they are looking for a prosperous year" said Hayes. "The #ugar market is coming back and business men are optimistic. Havana sas been cleaned up and Is a mecca s5r tourists. I was much impressed
 ith Guatemala, a beautiful modern city"
 Because the airways of Mexico and Central America are not lighted. Hayes did no night flying. stopping over at the principal cities in ho- tels where he sppent from one to two days.
 Hayes, for several years stationed in Juneau with P. A. A.. was trans ferred to Seattle two years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
FORMER ALASKAN HOME FROM
 1O,66O-MILE AIRPLANE TRIP

With passenger and freight car riers O fthe sea tied up by the gen eral maritime strike, Transportation Row is having an interesting diver sion-listening to stories of an air ship journey, extraordinary made by Arlie Ben Hayes, traffic represent ativve in Seattle for Pan-Ameriean Airways and well known Juneau man, says the Alaska Press of Ju- neau.
 Hayes Is back in Seattle after a 10,6O0-mile airplane journey which took him to Cuba, Jamaica. Col ombia, Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama. Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador and Guatemala.
 After spending three months in our New York office, was invited to make a trip by air liner to the West Indies, Central America and Mexico" Hayes said. From New York 1 went to Havana, Kingston. Barranquilla in Colombia. Cristobal. San Jose. Mangua, Tegucigalpa in Honduras, San Salvador, Guatemala City returning to Seattle via Los Angeles"
 Hayes made the entire trip by air and described it as the most marvellous journey he ever had made He said Mexico and Central America are becoming more and more air-minded and nearly all the business men in that part of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are to be restored, according to informa- tion received from the office of Sr perintendent of Lighthouses.
 Clarence Strait - Saltery Cove Light reported extinguished Deeem- Der g.
 Sumner Strait - Keku Strait Buoy 8 reported missing October II.
 Klawak Inlet - Fish Egg Reef Lighted Buoy 1, reported exiting uished December 8.
 Prince William Sound - Smith Island Lighted Bell buoy 1 reported extinguished September 25.
 Klawak Inlet - San Alberto Bay Buoy 3 reported missing Dec. s.
 Narrow Strait - Noisy Island Light reported extinguished oeto- Der 25.
 Whale Passage - ukognak Light reported extinguished October IT.
 Alaska Peninsula - Arch Point Light reported extinguished October 16.
 Aids Established or Restored
 Clarence Strait - Mclean Point Light reported eXtinguished Noyem- Der 25, relighted Dec. Il.
 Reyillagigedo Channel - Hog Rocks Light reported extinguished Dee. 4, relighted Dec. 5.
 Reyillagigedo Channel - Potter Rock Lighted Bell Buoy reported extinguished December 9, was re lighted December 10, 1936.
 Gastineau Channel - Rock Dump Lighted Buoy ? established Decem- Der 6, in 55 it. of water, 355 yds, 146 degrees true from Rock Dump Light. The buoy is red and shows a red flash of O.4 second duration. eclipse S.6 seconds, of 40 candle power.
 Gastineau Channel - Rock Dump Buoy 4, established December 6, in 70 feet of water. The buoy is a red first class nun approximately go yards, 228 degrees from Rock Dump Light.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
HOUK-HARMON

Mrs. Helen Edna Harmon, daugh- ter of c. C. Rulaford, who spent some time in Wrangell early last summer before going on to Juneau. was married last Saturday to George Douglas Houk at the home of Rev. John A. Glasse. Present at the cer- emony were MT. and Mrs. Rulaford and Mrs. s. C. DeLong.
 MT. and Mrs. Houk will make their home in Juneau, where MT. Houk is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

The body of Gustav Lanart, 63, watchman tor the Pacific American Fisheries at Gambler bay, reported missing last week, was found on the peach at Jap Cove, the victim of drowning and was taken to Juneau by plane on Dec. Is. He lived in a floating cabin that was badly bat tered in a recent storm. He may have lost his life in the cabin or while attempting to swim ashore during the storm. Lanart had lived in the Gambler bay section since 1913. It is undetermined if he leaves any relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

XZOU ALASKA men and women
 have help ped this year to pack one of the record salmon runs. You have played vital part in uphold ing the high standard of quality in these millions of cases of salmon.
 The good job which Canned Salmon advertising has done this year would not have been possible without your cooperation. The quail ity of the pack had to be as good as the advertising told American housewives 1t was.
 The Industry thanks you. It looks forward to increasing pros perity in the Territory. Because US. housewives are buying more salmon.
 And the greater sales of Canned Salmon in the States will be re- Aected by better times here =. larger incomes :. more money for Alaska families to spend. That should mean merrier ChristmaSes for everybody in the Territory in the future.
 There's every reason to believe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Articles of incorporation have been filed by the American Smelling and Refining Company with the Territorial Auditor, naming R. H.. Geoghegan of Fairbanks as Alaska Agent and placing capital stock at $72,4OO,OOO. Head office is in New York City. Filing fee and tax for filing cost the company $855, one of the largest fees paid in the Territory The company, which owns the Ia coma smelter and gets much of the gold from Alaska, the past season acquired a large block of the best claims in the rich Goodpaster coun- try near Fairbanks and is reported planning extensive development.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

The U. S. Forest Service has com pleted building the portage between Port Frederick and the upper end of Tenakee Inlet on Chichagof Is land and it has been approved by Two Step Jake" Hirsh, venerable pioneer and resident of that com munity. Two Step Jake, who has been insisting for years that some thing be done about the portage so that residents of the district could go to Hoonah or Tenakee in their small boats as they wished, made a personal inspection of the job and sent back word that the job could mt have been done any better if l mad done it myself"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne has been elected president of the Auxiliary the Juneau Pioneers and as dele gate-at-large for the Auxiliary to the Grand Igloo which will convene in Ketchikan January 2, 8 and g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Capt Dale D. Mason, 36, chief of the U. S. Signal Corps at Anchorage froze to death after an automobile accident Capt Mason left to take a crew of men to the transmitting station seven miles out the road from Anchorage and was returning in his car. The car skidded and went off the road near Whitney, six miles from town. He was apparently stun ned, got out of the car and started walking the opposite direction, back toward the station. He got off the trail, and then backtracked about a mile and was found the next day lying on the ground, frozen to death
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

that future seasons will be prosper ouS, when you and your Number One Industry are working together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Findings of Coast Guard observ- CTS and the University of Wash ington oceanographers on Boring Sea indicate that if the Boring shoreline and submarine continental shelf raised only 200 feet, it would connect Asia and Alaska and if the shelf raised 100 feet, all of the east ern Aleutians as far as Umnak, plus the Pribilofs, would become part of the Alaska Peninsula mountain range and would also lay bare the northern half of most of the east ern part of the sea between Attu and the Siberian Komandorski Is- lands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Charles Whyte, for several years prominent as a Gastineau Channel theatre manager, has leased the the atre at Haines from W. D. Gross, owner of a number Of theatres in southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Jeanne Marie Berguery has plead ed guilty in Federal court at Seat tie to entering the United States il- legally from Canada and has been sentenced to 12 months in jail and fined $1,OOO. Federal officers arrest ed the woman in Alaska recently after a search for more than one year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon advertising 10 U. S. WOneH is paid for entirely by tIIe Canned Salmon IH- duSrry. lis purposes include fhe fOHOICing: 1 It will seek to safeguard this Alaska indus try against the competition from other food products in America. } It will seek to stabilize Americas demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2 It will, if successful, help make 1t possible for the Industry to con tinue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 Hast year for which records are complete) paid 7796 of all taxes collected by the Territorial government. 4. It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 E It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
 6. Alaskans can help by serving Canned Salmon regularly in their own homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Damages of between $3,OOO and $5,0OO were found to have resulted from the big wind in Cordoya on the day before Thanksgiving. says the Cordova Daily Times. One of the biggest repair jobs was that of replacing the small apartment build ing, next to the post office, owned by Al Swalling, back on it's foun- dations after it had shifted about Is inches. The Catholic Church lost it's belfry and was slightly shifted on it's foundations. Large sections of sidewalks were torn away. J. c. Smiths plumbing shop was com pletely demolished; boats were swamped and a water main broken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

Frederick W. Hollender, wealthy New York real estate operator ana at the head of the list of non-resi- dent big game hunters frequenting Alaska game fields, is planning an other trip to the Territory in the spring, according to a letter to Frank Dufresne, Executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission. Records reveal that Hollender comes to Alaska more than any other big game hunter, and he declares 1t is still one of the greatest places in the world to hunt His last exeur- sion here was in the summer of 1935 when he went to hunt polar bear off Point Barrow. He was there when Will Rogers and Wiley Post were killed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18

Edward H. McGeetrick, aged 73, has been convicted in Oakland, Calf. of grand theft, swindling Frank Kahn, of Portland, Oregon, a Nome mining man, out of $11,000 on race track scheme. Ire jury recom- mended leniency because of McGeet- rick's age. Sentence will be passed January 2.