davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

Last nights results in the Big Six League
at the Pennsy gym follow:
eastman Cleaners, %; Atpa Polo Boys
Red DEVILS, 81: Kiefer- Stewart, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

MOREL-Maude Brouse. age So. daughter
of Edward Brouse and sister of Agnes
Hollowell and Joe and Clinton Brouse
passed away Tuesday at the residence
1407 N New Jersev-st Funeral at
SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL
946 N. Illinois-st, Wednesday D. m.
Friends invited. Burial Durfield. Ind
Thursday. Friends may call at the
chapel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

The Belmont u B. Bows Club will meet
ne Riverside Cubs. Saturday evening at
the Hawthorn. gym in return game The
Belmont hardwood combination won the
hrst tilt, q to II. last week For con-
tests with the Belmont Boys call Belmont
ooll after l p. m. and ask for willard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

MORSE-Benjamin Royer, beloved father
of Mrs. Ethel Denton. brother of Will
lam and James. passed away Wednes-
day. Funeral Friday D. m. at THE
GEO. MCCARTHY FUNERAL HOME, in
Fortville. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

aUU-Armour VS.. Link Belt Dodge.
8:00-Kingan VS.. National Malleable.
g:OO-PreSt-O-Li VS.. Link Belt Ewart.
The loop standing follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

KELLERMEYER-Mrs. Minnie age 86
years. widow of William Kellerreve
Walter and Charles. of this citv and
Edward of Los Angeles. Cal, passed
away Monday 7:05 p. m. at the resi-
dence 702 Prospect-st. Funeral Thurs
day. p. m, at the residence Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited. G. H.
Hermann Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
III Situations, Male
25 Instructions for EniDI.
30 Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, 2i54 N.-Large Comfortable
ROOM suitable for one or two: steam
heat instantaneous hot water. good
transportation. private family: garage
optional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

Indianapolis Times, Wed, Jan. 8. 1885.
BARNELL-Oris p beloved husband or
Theresa Dehner Barnell. devoted father
of Murray Barnel. passed away at his
residence in Cincinnati, Q. Services a.
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Thursday. 1880 p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
DEALER
 FINDS SEATTLE
 BUSINESS GOOD
First Sign of Prosperity Since l929," Says
 Charles Sabin

I've been making buying trips to Seattle every year since l929," said Charles Sabin, of Sabin's Clothiers, this morning, in speaking of his last weeks visit below, and this is the first time ever saw any signs that looked like prosperity
 MT. Sabin along with a number of other Juneau residents attend ed the Washington- Wisconsin foot ball game and the Puyallup County Fair.
 There were 42,000 persons at the fair the day I vent" he said, and up to that day they had broken all records since the fair was inaugu- rated.
 ! Every person talked with felt the same way, that good times were really here, and not just for visit The proof, at least insofar as Se- attle is concerned, can be found on every side Merchants who have been buying from week to week property owners who have been put ting off improvements for years residents who have been delaying indefinitely on their home plans have all started this year
 Two of the friends that I know personally have built new homes Commercial remodeling is seen on all sides, and business men have looked ahead for years, and are willing tc pend money today feeling assured that we are in for permanent im- provements for a considerable per iod of good times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
GASTINEAU NURSES
 WILL MEET MONDAY

Mrs. Verne Soley, president, an- nounces that the Gastineau Nurses Association will hold it's October meeting in the nurses recreation room at St. Anns Hospital on Mon- day night at o'clock. The session will take the form of a combined business and social meeting. eN
 All members are urged to attend, and an invitation is extended to all new nurses now in Juneau to come to the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
JAZZ TO TAKU

The gasboat Jazz, Cash Cole, cap- tain, cleared this afternon for the Taku River with a cargo of freight for the Whitewater mines which came in on the Princess Louise The freight, among the last of the win ter supplies for the mine, will be transferred to river boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TODAY
(By the U. S, Weather Bureau

mng temperature cloudy 5s Wrangell cloudy 49 sk cloudy 48 Radove cloudy 43 Skagway Coapstone Cordova cloudy 50 Mccarthy cloudy 0 Portage heavy 47 Anchorage g; Nenana, clear 3 Hot Panama, Ruby cloudy 29; Nu- ato clear 28 Kaag cloudy 35 Unaakleet clou d 6 Flat cloudy, 39: Crooked cloudy 35
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 cenered this morning lowest distance southeast prevailed throughout Mackenzie Valley Fort Norman This attended by pecpta tn Aeuan Islands sohaswad Seattle weather the remainder of North cic the Kodiak Island southWard latitude 50 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
ESTEBETH LEAVES

Motorship Estebeth, Capt. Gus Gustafson, cast off at o'clock last night with mail for Sitka and way points and one passenger, George Hagedorn, for Chichagof. She is scheduled to return here on Sun day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
BARR OFF FOR ATL1N

Pilot L. F. Barr cleared for Atlin, B. c. at noon today with cargo of gasoline and groceries and four passengers. Taking passage on the North Canada Air Express plane were George Hallett and Jack Har- Ian. of Atlin, and J. H. Meaker and c. E. Walters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
TEACHER RETURNS

Mrs. Ethel c. Perkins, Indian Bureau teacher at Klukwan, re- turned on the Princess Louise after three months vacation in the States, and is resuming her duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
MRS. FESL SUCCUMBS
 HERE LAST EVENING

Mrs. Mae Fesl, 54, longtime resi- dent of Juneau. was found lying on the bed in her home, dead, when her husband returned from his shift at the mine at midnight last night Cause of death was a heart attack
 According to report of the dead woman's husband, Leo Fesl, his wife was feeling ill when he left for work at three in the afternoon and he made her cup of coffee just before leaving. Returning at mid night Fesl found all the doors lock- ed and had to break into the house, finding his wife lifeless in the bed- room.
 Surviving the deceased are her husband and sister living in Los Angeles.
 Funeral services will be held from the Carter Chapel at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon with Rev. Chas O. Personeus officiating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Clark Horton of Dallas owns $l0 promissory note of the Republic of Texas, dated Nov. 8, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02

Sir Walter Raleigh wrote a monu- mental History of the World" while a prisoner in London Tower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-02

The concrete and steel in the San Francisco Oakland bridges are suf- ficient to build B buildings the size of the Los Angeles city hall, which is 13 stories high.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
WANTED

Partner with 45-ft. or larger fishing boat. Must understand q eep water fishing. To put boat II d services up against fine established fox herd. Five generations pen bred in small wire bottom pens. Lowest price received for any pelt last year $36. Wish to move herd to s. E. Alaska. Also give my serv- ices in caring for foxes and operating boat. Party must al so have small amount of fin ances 10 help build pens Herd must be moved from Western Alaska. Believe fine thing for right party. Also have ii Il e, pen ranch on fully equipped Island. and herd foxes goats. horses. raccoons. boats, COW. fine buildings and fine land locked harbor 45 minutes rum from post office at Kodiak. Will sell, small cash payment. balance in foxes. A wonderful chance. Must leave on account of children being school age. Address letters of inquiries to Sentinel, Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
IS HUNTING FREE?
(Kechikan Chronicle,

In Alaska, the abundance of game and fish has led a majority of our residents to feel that it is all free for the taking. The assumption has been that the supply is unnm- tied. and that anyone who says otherwise is no more than grumbler trying to rob the needy oI food. the sportsmen of fun.
 It is only lately that a change of sentiment has been noted among any great number Ot Alaskans. The action of the department of com merce in putting a stop to conner cial taking out of trout is applaud ed, although even year or two ago some timid proposals for limiting the take brought down a storm of protest.
 For years, of course, there has been a limit on the taking of deer. Yet it is common knowledge that hundreds have ignored both the limits and the seasons, and did so sincere in the belief that the deer were plentiful and the property of anyone who could shoot straight.
 But the game is not free, and it's supply Is not unlimited.
 The biological survey in recent bulletin commented on the so-callcd free hunting" The term, said the bulletin, is dear to the heart of the American hunter, but it is a mis- homer, for game is not, and cannot be, produced for nothing. Unless the sportsman pays an equivalent of the cost of production of game he is sponging on someone. If on privately owned land, probably a farmer; and if on state or federal land, it is the public that is paying for the production of the game the hunter takes, usually without any other thought than that he has a right to it. There is no such right however, and until the policy is un- iVersally adopted of the sportsman paying adequately for what he takes, game production to some de- gree will be form of charity On lands the ownership of which does not permit charity, game produc- tion, in the absence of satisfactory recompense, is certain to be meager, and the hunting privilege of little value"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
THE LAST STRAW

lPrince Rupert Daily Empire)
 Ordinarily. most people don't tra- vel half round the world and then come back right away: so Oscar Hayeroy al the Pacific Salvage Floats Is kept explaining his short stay in Norway on his recent visit oscar gives three reasons. First this is Leap Year. Next that he found most of the men folks in Bergen were out of town, on ae- count Of their seasonal occupations The consequent superflutty of wom- en Oscar found was embarrassing, for he found he couldn't fool around over there with the same freedom he gets by with here. What scared him stiff though, was the first Suh- day he went to church. The preach sr was telling about the last days about the end of the world coming so very soon. All the oth- CT tribulations, oscar felt he could take a chance on, but when the preacher, reading the prophets ter rible words And in that day seY- en women shall take hold of ont man." Oscar didn't wait to hear that they would provide their own board and make their own dresses. He fled, and caught the steamer that evening. Seven were too many, Tor Oscar!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
6 NAVIGATION AIDS
 REPORTED OUT OF ORDER

Six aids to navigation tempora- fly out of commission are to be r"- stored as soon as practicable, one temporary change was made during last week and three permane { changes have been made, according to a bulletin issued by office of the superintendent of lighthouses.
 The following aids are to be re stored. the index numbers referring to the Pacific coast light list Of z936:
 Ratz harbor beacon, p.35o, re- ported destroyed March IS.
 Midchallen rock beacon, p.355, reported destroyed March IT.
 Low island reef buoy l, p.361, re- ported out of position and submerg- ing at high water March 16.
 Meyers Chuck light. 1409, report ed extinguished April s.
 Evans bay lght, 1726, reported extinguished March Is.
 Klokachef island light, 16S9, re- ported extnguished March 30.
 Temporary change made since April 1 is:
 North flat buoy 30, 1543, chang ed to a second class iron spar Apri! C.
 Permanent changes made are:
 Petersburg bar buoy 4OA. p.251, established April 6, 1886, a red first class spar in 22 feet of water ISO yards north of cannery dock.
 Point Baker anchorage light, l5tO.5, established April Is, 1928, fixed white, It feet above high WI ter. on east side entrance to An. rhorage, east side of Point Bake .
 Little Pole anchorage inner ligat, I566.5. established April 9, fixed red. T. feet above high water, bbG yards inside of Little Pole Anchor age outer light.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
Order and Notice Of PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town nf Wrangen Division No. One. Terri tory Of Alaska.
 Notice Is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter 39. Session Laws of Alaska. 1919. approved May 3. 1919. Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, April 2S. 1886. between the hours of a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day.
 For the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices. towit.
 Delegate to Congress.
 A Territorial Attorney General A Territorial Auditor
 4 Territorial Highway Enginear. One Territorial Senator
 Four Territorial Representatives. The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell having hereto fore. by Ordinance. duly designated the Voting Precincts of said town and the polling place in each there of the Electors are hereby notified That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No One of said Town ot Nrangell which are as foi- lows.
 Within the incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangen will vote al City Hall building, located on Sec ond street, in and upon lot U. s. School Reserve No. of Block 6 which is owned by the Town of Wrangell. the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct Nc. One, Town Of Wran- gell
 Dated this 24th day of Marcn, !93G.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of the
 Town of Wrangeu.
 By [. B. Chisholm. Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
RECORDS LOST
Fairbanks-News AIiner)

Adyices received in Fairbanks through official sources to the ei- feet the L. s. Commissioner office at Flat has been destroyed by fl together with all the records eX- cept the index to real and chattei mortgages, chronicle an eXteremcly reggetrable affair.
 Mining and other records have gone up in smoke and may lead to serious complications in respect To extremely valuable mining aud other properties. No telling how much litigation and chaos may re- suit.
 The whole sad affair points to the necessity of some provision for fire proof vaults or other means oi preserving and protecting public records against fire. There is much room for improvement along these lines.
 The system of triplicate records such as iu vogue ill some countries, notably the neIghooring territory of Yukon, is a great saving factor Ill case OI ire. mere they not onl9 record a document in the books, but issue a certificate to the person who files a mining claim, place d duplI- cate of the certificate on file in the office and send a third copy to the national capital for filing. T l g gives a threc-way proLt ton. Ill ease of fire one of the three certtti- cates is practically always avail able for proof Of entry and title.
 Security ot title is the most val Lable of all things in respect to property, and such is necessary U appeal to investors and others whom every live and progressive country wishes to attract and en- courage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
PROPOSES BY LONG DISTANCE
 TO FIND GIRL HAS HUSBAND

Proposing marriage by long dis tance from Portland t1 Seattle. only to find that the lady of his choice had taken unto herself a per tectly good husband 24 hours be- fore was the hard luck of Marvin Dyrness. who had spent some time in seldoyia with a movable talking picture plant and there met Miss Elsie Johnson, the girl of his dreams.
 Miss Johnson in Seattle was hap oily married to Frank Radcliffe. whom she met the week before. when she received the impassioned long distance call from Mr Dyrnesl.
 Another former Seldovia girl married in Seattle was Miss Eliza beth Korsness, daughter of John Korsness. herring packer h e lucky man in this case was Erling Brastad, in the employ of the standard Oil Co.
 1t is just possible the necessary funds will be available from some source in time for work to begin this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
LEAP-YEAR PROPOSAL

LONDON, April 1l-What might be called a discreet Leap Year pro posal has appeared in the personal column Cf a London morning news paper TO the tall fair man in the High Holborn office, Do you guess who would propose to you if there were real social authority for wo- mans leap-year privilege %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
BIG TOURIST TRAVEL
 TO ALASKA IN PROSPECT

4 year of exceptional activity is opening all along the Alaska Rail Belt from Seward to Fairbanks. with a number of new enterprises and construction projects in pros peet and one of the best tourist seasons for years is announced by Col. o. F. Ohlson. general manager of the Alaska Railroad now visiting Fairbanks in company with several of his chiefs of staff. reports the Fairbanks News-Miuer
 Summarizing the situation Col Ohlson stated today that 20 tour ist parties are booked to visit Rail Belt points this summer. authori- zation has been given by Secretary of Interior Ickes for the oonstruc- tion of a large hotel at the en- trance of Mckinley Park and lodg- es at Wonder Lake. about 90 miles from the station as soon as funds are available. S5,000 to 90,O00 new ties are to be distributed along the railroad this season for replace ment purposes. Matanuska colony improvements will continue. an1 misfits who have quit the colony will be replaced by others; maiu- tenauce work aad improvements will continue to the railroad right of way. and the railroad passenger train service will be increased in about two weeks to two trains per week each way
 Large Tourist Business
 "Of the 20 tourist parties booked for the Rail Belt" said the colonel. "a portion will come only as far as Anchorage, and others will visit Mckinley Park and Fairbanks. and 10 doubt Fairbanks will nave many visitors. who will arrive here from Seward and Anchorage and up riy- CT points
 Fairbanks Overflow
 Tn a conference recently with Dr. C. E. Bunnell, president of the University of Alaska. I made arraE- gements for tho university to care during the summer for the over flow of tourist business in Fair, banks. The plan is to have what tourists the hotels of the city can not accommodate take quarters at the university. where the dormi- tories will be available during the time the students will be absent )a summer vacation. A student of the university will be selected to act as agent for such overflow business. He will check all reservations and look after every detail
 New Park Hotels
 During my visit to Washington during the winter I went thorough ly into the matter of hotels for Mckinley Park with Secretary lck- es and he approved detail plans fos fine modern hotel at the entrance to the park which will have ac- commodations for about POO guests. lie also approved plans for a lodge and surrounding cottages to be To- cated at Wonder Lake, some 90 miles from the park station, with accommodations for about l5U to 200 people. The two hotel enter prises will cost about S400,000, but they will not be built until funds are appropriated The hotels will be under the National Park service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

FRANK A. BOYLE asks your vote for nomination for Auditor ol Alaska on the Democratic Ticket al the Primary to be held April 2s. 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
lPaId AdYertisinPl

Conclusion appearing in letter from Frank A. Boyle to Hon. An. thony J. Dimond. which was intro duccd al a hearing in Congress 9r February 2I. 1884.
 Tn conclusion. I would like to impress on you and anyone else interested in this matter. that the fishermen of Alaska are poor men. that because of the encroachment of the traps their ability to earn d living is limited because their market for selling fish is also seasonal. and because of the very many closed sections and stringent regulations concerning every thing they do. it is practically impossible for h @ m to earn enough to get along on. If other industries offered the op- portunity. l feel that most fish ermen in Southeastern Alaska would be glad tc quit fishing and take day-wage jobs in the mining or lumber camps"
 Copies of this letter have beer mailed to voters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

Because of inc hospitality. service and reasonable rates offered al ths New Washington Hotel meny visitors 10 Se- sttie gre making it regular transient home while in ths eiY, end others are making it their permanent home. taking advantage of the aftreetivs monthly and weekly rates offered by inc manage. menf.
 Ray w. Clark Icirclel inc Manager. though a newcomer 10 ths New Wash- ingfon Hotel. is known 10 hundreds through on acqusintaneeship ssinsd by his connections with sueh hotSls ss thS Cssesdien Ia Ws.s'ehSe &s A,.b~S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

Copies of this letter have been mailed to voters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
The Main Point

The Agricultural Extension Ser vice has found that the average Tennessee farmer netted S662 last year, But the pertinent question is what kind of a car he bought with it.-Nashyille Tennessean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

Columbia professor says short, thick, rotund persons are of an cas- fly adjustable nature Ever try to adjust three of them into the drivers seat?- Louisville Courier- Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
ADS

Permanent Wave.
 Shampoo, haircut, finger wave.
 8. Christine Hurley, Phone 77.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

(Signed) The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell. By l.. B. Chisholm. Clerk.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
JOB AGENCY HEAD
DENIES ANY FRAUD
Petersburg Woman Defends 0per.
ations Before Postal
Solicitor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Josie A. Anderson Of Peters
burg made q general denial today Of
all charges in Post ONCE Depart
ment citation to show cause why Q
fraud order should not be issued.
Appearing at q hearing before As
sistant Solicitor Paul D. Page, IT,, Of
the Post ONCE Department, Mrs. AM
derson denied all allegations that she
and her husband, @. Edward Ander-
son Of Richmond, also q respondent,
had obtained money through the mails
by false representations in connection
with their employment agencies.
The citation charged they were "ob-
tanning and attempting to obtain"
various remittances Of money through
the mails upon representations that
domestic help would be supplied upon
receipt Of railroad fare for the servant
and fee, but that they well know
they do not and do not intend to send
said servants. ."
Mrs. Anderson detailed in her tes-
timony how the employment business,
operated under the name Of Virginia
Domestic Service and other names.
was conducted, and asserted servants
were sent to employers as promptly
as possible.
She categorically denied ever max
ing an attempt to obtain money under
false representations and said she of.
fered to return remittances when help
could not be supplied.
A post office inspector testified to
receiving many complaints to the ef-
feet that remittances were made but
that the servants failed to show up.
A report will be prepared by Page
after submission Of briefs.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

above her decks, steamed away with
third prize.
Miss Leila Peoples, daughter Of Rear
Admiral Christian ]. Peoples. presided
as queen Of the pageant from a re-
viewing stand overlooking washington
Channel.
In her court were Miss Nancy
Brereton, daughter of Capt. William
D. Brereton, U. S. N; Miss Barbara
Conard, daughter Of Rear Admiral
Charles Conard; Miss Margaret Davis,
niece of Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen; Miss Barbara Munter, daughter
Of Capt. William H. Munter. U. S.
Coast Guard, and Miss Kathleen
Whaley, daughter of Col. Arthur M.
Whaley, Army Medical Corps.