davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
WRANGELL GOES OVER
 TOP FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

Continued from Page One)
 One Dollar-George NJ. BidwelI, Grover Foster. Andy Johnson, R. N. Scruby, NJ. o. Johnson, s. E. Pritch- ett, Mrs. NJ. A Cramer, F. Anger man, John w Stedman, Mrs. J. H Wheeler, Dr. J. NJ Clements, James Lovett, Arnold Krone, Fife May Bronson, Ann Palmer. Frances Ward, Sally Hart, L. J Chilberg, l. J. Coulter, Carl Jacobson, Thos. Dalgity, Helen Hofstad, c. W. De- Remer, Brigadier W. J. Carruthers, Clifford Bjorge, o. R. Keeney, Rob ert Shonwald, John Kaer, Richard Suratt, B. r. Grant, Mrs. Chas. Sad fer, Jenkins Cafe, P L. Stump, Ton Fujita. A. Engstrom, Russell F. Pederson, Z M. Bradford, Evel, DeRemer. Orlando Bakke, E. c. All derson.
 Fifty cents-George Childs, c. Don Miller, Andy Bakke, Jean Grant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
 Contributed

A special chorus has been prac- ticing for Easter Sunday A vesper service will be held at the Insti- tute. Easter Sunday afternoon. which the public are cordially in- vited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

LOST-Bundle of keys in leather folder. Finder return to Senti- nel Reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

LOST-Man's gre en mottlec Sheaffer's Lifetime fountain pen. Finder please notify Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

Melvern Skelton. proprietor of Chub's Place, who has been very ill from pneumonia, is reported to be considerably improved today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
SpOrtSmen'S Corner By the YOUNG WARDEN
 (Unlicensed Leap Year Guide)

EDITORS NOTE: We deeply re- gret that copy for this column was not delivered to the Sentinel office until too late for publication this week. The Young Warden Gun licensed Leap Year Game Guide1, turned in copy that makes it possi- ble to assure Sentinel readers that next week there is a rare treat awaiting them in this column.
 The Sentinel received a letter for publication this week from a man who wished his name withheld. His letter. which is not anonymous. be- cause his name is known to the editor. follows
 To whom it may concern.
 Now that an open season has been declared on all two-legged predators, according to the Sports mems Column" in last weeks Sen tinel. We would like to call atten- tion to the fact that it is illegal to uss poison in any form in the cap ture of any animal in Alaska.
 Likewise, We wish 10 request that all dogs used in pursuit be kept under leash.
 We also sincerely hope that all those nimble hunters observe the latest shotgun regulations
 And last, but not least, 1t is to be hoped that none will be misIed by any Townsend bait.
 Yours for the Big Swamps,
 l. II. SCARED
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

Continued from Page one)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

makes any violation a criminal Of
Tense.
Mr.. Cook stated that every retail
and wholesale business, all hotels,
places of amusement, business SER
vice companies, insurance agen-
cies, real estate offices, and truck
ing and bus companies; all banks,
office building managers and con-
tractors will be canyassed for re
ports on their operations during
the calendar year 1885. The results
are to be tabulated in Philadelphia,
headquarters of the Business Cen
sus, and become the basic statistics
which businesses use in planning
their operating policies.
All enumerators will be instruct
ed thoroughly on all phases of the
Census, Mr.. Cook said, prior to the
beginning of the canvass. Mr..
Lynn Smith, who has been select
ed as Assistant Supervisor, will
help conduct the training courses.
Supervisor Cook explained this
Census has been extended con-
siderably beyond the limitations
of the Census Distribution for
1929, and the Census of American
Business for 1888, as a result of
business requests that all fields of
business be included.
1T is designed" he said, "to
supply a definite answer to the
question of how many concerns
there are in business, and total
volume of annual business, and
the total payrolls and employment
More than one hundred represen-
tatives, delegated by various bust
ness associations in each field tc
be covered, met with Census Of
fcials and formulated the questions
! to be asked"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

Persons representing organiza-
tons of every description, church,
womens, political social, and fra
ternal gathered in the upstairs
committee room and discussed the
work that the congress would per-
form.
Forms for credentials were ac-
cepted, delegates fees were fixed at
a dollar for those over 81 years Of
age and fifty cents for those under
that limit, and Attorney r. .
Evans was selected as chairman of
the program committee which
would determines what the sessions
would hold.
Many prominent social figures
were present. Maurice Sugar, en-
lent lawyer, Mrs. Arthur Seymour.
OF the Association of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, and others of tre-
mendous importance pledged their
support to the Congress.
Mr. Johnson, reporting for the
speakers committee, lamented the
fact that the better educated Ne
Eroes of the city feared to discuss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

Clifford ]. Cook, who has been
canned local Supervisor of the
h Census Of Business, today an
nounced that enumeration work
will start in Detroit about January
18th He said 125 enumerators will
be named within the next few days
TO make the canvass in this dis
trict, which includes the City of
Highland Park and part of the
City of Detroit, being within the
following boundries:
BOundries
Beginning at the Detroit River,
porth on Cavalry to Jefferson,
west on jefferson to Livernois,
forth on Livernois to fireman,
west on fireman to Detroit Ter
minal r. r., north on Detroit Ter
minal r.. II. to Grand River Ave,
northwest on Grand River Ave, to
Meyers, north on Meyers to s
MMile I'd, east on Mile Rd. to De-
troit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee
II. r.. south on r. II. to Greenwood,
west on Greenwood to Oakland,
south on Oakland to Grand Boule-
ward, east on Grand Boulevard to
Hastings, south on Hastings to De-
troit River, west on the river to
Calvary to the point Of beginning.
The boundry lines on all streets
named are in the middle of the
street.
Information Private
Offices Of the Census are to be
established at 407 Commerce
Building, Detroit, Michigan, and a
staff of five persons will be en-
ployed to handle the work. All
Census employees are bound by a
strict. Census oath not to reveal
any information contained on
business reports and the law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
Schuster Insures
Aliens Laundry
Against Fire Loss

Fred Allen, Proprietor OF the
Supreme Linen Supply and Laun-
dry Company. located Mt G92-700-
70l East AIeXandrine, has war;
ranted plant TO serve his hundreds
OF customers. Continuing his us
nal cautiOuSnesS in the handling OF
other persons property entrusted
into his care, he has further pro-
tected their property by placing
$4,000 worth of fire Insurance on
the building and the contents
therein.
Compensation insurance pro-
tecting his employees against loss
OF time due to Illness or accident
Bundle insurance against loss by
theft, etc. and Automobile insur-
ancc on each truck, all have been
placed by II. G. Schuster of the
UNITED STATES. NATIONAL
AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
WEST SIDE LITERARY AND
ART CLUB

The West Side Literary and Art
Club met January 9, at the home
of Mrs. Annie Y. Clemmons, 100
w. Ferry. AS it was the first meet
ing Of the new year, the committee
made its report on the annual
Christmas party, given Dec. 26, at
the home of Mrs w. A. Traylor,
545 f. Kirby. The committee re-
ported very delightful evening
was spent at various games, under
direction of Mesdames Creola Fin
ly and Emma b. Adams. Each
member invited two or more
guests and at the close of the
meeting, the members exchanged
useful and lovely gifts. A lovely
menu was served by the commit
tee on refreshments.
At this meeting, the president
outlined many new plans for the
work of the city and state clubs
this year.
Although the hostess was i'll, she
had secured helpers to assist in
serving and making the meeting a
pleasant one. The secretary was
absent, due to the serious illness
Of her husband.
The next meeting will be held
Jtnuary %, at the home Of Mrs.
Cochran, 1857 st. Antoine, at
which time Miss Cassie Anderson,
r. N, will be guest speaker. Mrs.
e. Murphy is president Of the
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
BUSINESS CENSUS
TO BE TAKEN

Retail trade will be divided into
two size classifications: Stores
with total sales of $4,000 and
over, and those with sales of less
than $4,000. Commodity data will
be sought from the larger group
and from all wholesale establish
ments including exporters, i'm
porters, and limited function
wholesalers.
Banking Included
For the first time, Mr. Cook an
nounced, the Census includes
Banking and finance for the en-
tire range of commercial agricul-
tural and mortgage and personal
credit finance as we'll as security
brokers and dealers.
Construction, including building,
highway and heavy construction
by contractors is included again,
as in 1929. General contractors,
operative builders and sub-con-
tractors are to be covered.
Highway and street transporta-
ton, including trucking for hire
and bus operations are included in
the census for the first time. Com
mercial warehousing is included in
the comprehensive plans announc-
ed today.
A census of the business Of
operating office, commercial and
other non-residential buildings
will be made in cities Of more than
10000. For the first time the opera
tons of insurance companies,
agents and brokers, real estate
brokers and dealers, management
and rental agents as well as
the business aspect Of non-proflt
associations and organizations Of
every type, exclusive OF religious
bodies) are included in the Census.
The census of Service establish
ments, which in 1893 included only
personal, business and mechanical
repair services, is extended in the
plan TO include certain classes Of
Observation-Disclosures persons. Mr..
Cook explained these include adj
vertising councillors, architects,
auditors, certified public ac-
countants, engineering services,
private detective agences, market
rngpnrch sprvicaa man DRAWING
and cartography services, and
sales consultants. Theatres and
hotels are to be covered as in 1929
and 1888, he said.
Mr.. Cook declared the present
census is in answer to the request
of business f. dependable 1893
of expai grams, and is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
NORTH END SOCIAL CLUB

The club held their first meet
ing Of the year, at the home of
Mrs. Irene Hicks, of Ilene street,
Thursday, Jan. 9. The annual
election of officers was held, and
the following were elected: Mrs.
M. l.. Gill, president for the eighth
term Mrs. Julia Carter, 1st vice;
Mrs. ID. Chillison, End vice; Mrs.
Bernice Whitby, recording secre-
tary; Miss Susie Walker, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Besse Williams, treasurer.
The hostess presented huge
cake to the president, bearing the
inscription, Seventh Anniversary. -
The city president, Mrs Cora B.
Seymour, and the city vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Sadie Lindsay, will in
stall the new officers on Jam. %,
at the home Of Mrs. Rebecca Perry
on st. Aubn street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
ENTIRE NOUsJ CLUB

The monthly meetiAg of the club
was held at the residence of Mrs.
Walter j. Hendricks, Thursday,
Jan. 8. The guest speaker Snow F.
Grigsby, gave an interesting talk
on "The Status OF the Negro in In
dustry in Detroit" He also spoke
of the National Negro Congress,
which will be held in Chicago, dur
ing the week of February IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
UTHITARIAN ART AND STUDY
CHR

Members of the club, together
with their husbands and other
friends, enjoyed a delightful even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Coins, on the occasion of their
anniversary, Friday, Jan. 3. Dane
ing and cards were the features OF
entertainment, and a delicious re-
past was served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
UTILTARIAN ART AND STUDY
CLUB

Mrs. Thelma Sumlar was hostess
| to the club Thursday evening, Jan.
10, Election Of officers was held,
the following being elected:
Mrs. Mozelle Coins, president /;
Mrs. Beatrice Allen, vice president;
Mrs. Lille Young, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. w. Brown, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Clare
Wisdom, financial secretary; and
Mrs. T. l.. Sumlar, treasurer.
A new member, Mrs. Bright, was
welcome into the club. All enjoy
ed the delicious repast served by
the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

the Congress in their orSaniHa-
lions, speaking particularly about
college fraternities and sororities
and pastors Of churches who were
conspicuous by their absence.
Those folk who feel the pinch of
hunger and the need for jobs are
easily interested in uniting, he
said. Our talented tenth seem con-
tent with things as they areas
bad as they are.
Mn. Grigsby, committee chair
man. spoke of the fact that no Ne
gro officer is placed in the proba-
ton department Of the police de-
partment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
MILLER 10 SOCIAL CLUB

The club met with Miss Bur
ton, Monday evening, Jan. IS. The
invocation was led by Miss Reola
Jackson. The members discussed
plans for a "get-to-gether" party
to be given at the home Of Miss
Bell, 993 wilkins street, Jan. Is.
Following the business session,
a delightful dinner was served
by the hostess.
All members were present, in
Guiding the following six new
members: Amelia Coats, Della
Bennett, Lena Lyna, Margaret
Huddleson, Reola Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
STUDENT CLUB ORGANIZED

High School Students with the
help of some Of the most promi-
ment citizens have decided to orga-
nize Students Club with members
consisting of high school students
throughout the city.
Miss Hazel Miller is the chair
man of the students committee
which is the subcommittee of the
Civic Committee of the Central
Community Center of which RAJ
mon A. Martinez is chairman. The
other sponsors of this club are
Miss Dorothy Soloman, Clarence
Gatliff, Atty. Banks, Mr.. Comes,
Levi Saunders, and DR.. Chester
Ames.
The purpose of the Student's
Club is to advance the students
physically, Intellectually, and NOR
ally. The divisions of the program
are Civic, School, Athletic Cultural.
Some of the most interesting things
under these headings are, debat-
ing, social contact, indoor and out
door sports, dramatics, radio work,
and music.
The club holds session every
Friday from four until eight
o'clock. The officers are: Thomas
Malone, president; Lillian Carter,
vice president; Marie Ulmer, sec
rotary; Marguerite Preston, as
sistant secretary; Mildred Hall,
treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS

Thy-six thousand persons killed traffic accidents
last in the United States; million others injured
cent of them permanently; and two billion dollars worth OF
property damage resulted.
high percentage Of these traffic accidents occurred In De-
rOt In October twenty-five kill ed in automobile accidents
ln city, and SCI injured to date.
We you cooperate in the statewide campaign which
being conducted cut the alarming number Of traffic
dents deaths; traffic safety pledge published
nsedltOra page of this Issue; sign the attached
spg mail it TO the Tribune office, 21i6 St Antoine,
Viii be RrOed with the thousands Of other citl-
I'M he campalg> ior traffic yafety. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

| We do not Incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
IT thanks as cards Of thanks are
forms CT advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
Of thanks, as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
a. DayIn
Garfield
Library

Miss Cunningham, where can 7
find "A Tale of Two Cities ?" said
Julius Pitts, addressing the librari-
an az Garfield Intermediate School.
Have we Captain Blood. asked
Samuel McCrea. us there a book
in the library to help a girl be
charming inquired Lula Jarrett.
and Miss Cunningham who seems
| always able to produce Just what
! is wanted brought forth Good
Looks for Girls" by Cades. This
eed supplied, Robert Woods en-
red and asked for information
put r. Carter G. Woodson. Miss
j had gotten her English
enthused over the fact that
\aodson will lecture at Garfield
Ird who's Who in Amer
led the needed biography
nook, Negro Makers of
IS also consulted.
Apugh the day does the
LIBRARIAN supply the need of
Ger boys and girls. These
1nts are allowed to go to the |
AIRY singly or in groups by their
|sroom teachers to seek out in
nation which relates to their |
lies but is not contained in the |
tss textbooks. 1t is felt in the |
hools that this activity is very
valuable for not only does it en-
large the pupils knowledge in all
the subjects he studies but it de-
velops the library habit. Having
learned how to use a library and
having developed the habit Of do
ing so he has a key to self-improve-
ment and pleasure for the years to
come.
Other activities were observed
the same day Lado Kostich was
working on his photography Of
''The Crusades." Shadrach Coan
was hunting up books on weather,
after learning in his General Sci
ence class that weather conditions
were most important to aviators.
Billy Hines was busy clipping
1.-The Detroit Tribune" which is his
weekly job. He has made a very
fine scrapboob for the use of all the
pupils. Joyce Dancer was putting
/ "a Tale of Two Cities" in drama
tic form for use in the auditorium.
Irene Burress requested a book to
tell her the proper way to serve
afternoon tea. The intelligent
young face Of Paul Laurance Dun
bar loSss down upon this activity
FROM lis place on the wall and
sect express satisfaction.
Edith Cunningham, the
Ii n and wizard who knows
CIV Ing in all books is a grad
= bf Wayne University and a =
n of many years successful !
Ience in the Detroit Schools.
Cunningham's judgement is /
III thou ght of II -.he Board of /
that she is a member Of /
Eittee which decides just |
oks are worthy Of being
IN the shelves of intermedi-
Dol libraries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
|PaiiTAE
E;;SssSi7T,

When your head 80
aches; when Neu- q
ralgia fortunes you; -a
when Muscular Pains max
miserable-take a DR..
Anti-Pain Pill. (
Mr.. Smith is one of nd !,
who have found this easy L
prompt relief. He says:7
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti
Pills IN my pocket and lol
get a dull heaUy feeling i
head, I take a DR.. Miles
Pain Pillandthe pain passe.
DR.. MILES,
-ANER- PAIN PEEl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
CLUBS
lis CONG. CLUB

The First and Fifteenth Con-
gressional Republican Club met
Thursday evening, Jan. 9, with
Robert Ward, the chairman, pre-
siding.
The speakers of the evening
were DR.. Alexander Dean, of
North Detroit, and DR.. w. S. Hol-
ton.
The club invites the public to at
tend its meetings, which are held
at BIOS st. Antoine, each Thurs
day ngiht.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
MICHIGAN CLUBS RALLY
AS DATE DRAWS NEAR
FOR NEGRO CONGRESS-
DELEGATES FROM So CLUBS MAP PROGRAM
OF ACTION

Sixty-three clubs and fraternal groups repre-
sented at the committee meeting at the Y. w C. A. on
Saturday night January H. where plans being laid
for the Michigan Negro Congress which will meet i'll De-
troit January 25 and &c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
VI. 5. {. 81 CLUB

The M. S. c. "a Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Harley, 554 Illinois.
Mrs. Richberg opened the meet
ing with prayer after which a
brief business discussion followed.
Tea was served.
The club also met with Mrs
Lewis, Jan. IA. Mrs. Richberg is
the clubs president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
REMOVAL NOTICE

Mrs. Cora Piper, 3114 st. Antoine,
has moved to 429 wilkins, near
Brush. 2-1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18
l.. and &. ROYAL CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing on Jan. s, with Mrs. Heard,
1928 Brush. Plans were made for
the social which was given Jan. IL,
at the home of Mrs. Butler, APO
st. Antoine. The meeting was well
attended, and bridge and whist
were enjoyed.
A meeting was also held Jan. Is,
with A. Manor, 1901 Alger. The
next social will be given at the
home of Mrs. Heard, on Jan. %.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-18

troit on January 25 and &c.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney CO.

CHICAGO. September % [9.-Poultry,
live, 2 cars, SO trucks: about steady; hens
41a pounds UP, 19: less than 41a pounds,
1513: Leghorn hens, ID; Springs. pounds
UP, Plymouth Rock. 1712: White Rock / 8:
Rock, 16: White Rock 1872; colored, IA "a;
Plymouth and White Rock broilers, is:
colored. 15; babeback chickens 49, Leghorn
chickens. IA: ROSTERS Ia: Leghorn roost-
ers, l3; turkeys. 16a19: old ducks, 4Hz
pounds up, IA: young white ducks Az
pounds up, 16: young colored. IA small
white ducks a; colored, IL; old geese,
Butter. s5si; unsettled: prices un-
changed. EGGS. 4.e27; steady: prices un-
Potatoes. %: on track. 1913: total U. 8.
shipments, 647: Idaho Russets. immature,
fair quality, very weak. demand very slow;
other stock weak demand slow. supplies
liberal. Sacked, per hundredweight: Idaho
Russet Burbanks. U. s. No. l.. generally
fair quality, showing immaturity, 2.00a
2.25; good quality and condition, l car.
2.55: U, s.; No, 2. practically free from
cuts and clipped ends. 1.75a1 80: Wash
ington Russet Burbanks, U, s. No. J. fine
quality, large, 2.75; combination grade.
2.35s2 40: showing decay. 30: U. S. No.
2 10: Oregon Russet Burbanks. partly
graded. I.55: Colorado Red McClures, U. s.
No. l. oooos oos9 IS; NJ Brown Beauties; y; ?.
yania CobbleEsi Ssi, U. g No i o5s9
unclassified; LOO; Bliss Triumphs. partly
graded. 1.60: Minnesota cobblers, U. s.
No. and partly graded. 1.60a1.75.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September ga
slackened buying interest in parts of
the corporate list brought trace of
irregularity in the bond market in
the late trading today.
A number of loans slid into the
minus column. although gains re-
manned preponderant through the gen.
eral list United States Governments
turned down, with losses running from
1920 to 4 32ds of point.
Announcement of American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.'S registration
of s175,000,000 of 314 debentures for
refunding purposes exercised little
influence ON the company's liens. the
financing having been expected in
Wall Street for some time.
Loans of Rock Island. Inter-
national Telephone, Pure Oil, South
ern Pacific and New Haven ruled
higher. while those of Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube. Northern Pacific. Mis-
souri, Pacific, Chesapeake Corp. and
American Typefounders lost ground.
Polish issues showed fresh weakness,
especially the IS, which yielded more
than 2 points. Other foreigns were
mixed and narrow.