davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
GERMANS STUDY SITE FOR
 RAYON PLANT AT RUPERT

The possibility that German man ufacturers may establish a Tayon plant at Prince Rupert is seen fol- lowing word that two German for est experts visited the Canadi m city last week to investigate faciii- ties there for the industry.
 The Germans were accompanied about Prince Rupert during their investigations by Charles IT Flory, regional forester who returned to Juneau last week and Charles G.. Burdick, administrative assistant of Mr FlOry.
 The two Germans are pr. c. A. Schenck and Dr. Moller-Clem. They came to the United States early last month for the purpose Of find ing a site for a new rayon plant. While in this country the two men looked over seven possible sites be- fore going to Prince Rupert.
 Plants in Europe
 The German rayon company, of which Dr. Moiler-Clem is general superintendent, operates IT such 
 ated in Norway, Denmark and Ger many The demand for the mater ial cannot be filled, however, they told MT. Burdick, and a new plans is to be constructed somewhere in the United States OF Canada.
 A new type of rayOn has just been perfected by the Germans. The European plants are utilizing spruce in the making of the fabric. but the one to be built in America will use hemlock.
 The demand for the German ray on is said to be great. most of if being sold in the orient. The two foreigners were pleased with = e Canadian site but were nohconlmit- tai about the results of their in spection.
 Dr. Schenck is one of the world 8 foremost foresters; on his estate in Germany forestry has been prac . ticed for more than 300 years. He came oyer as pr. Moller-Clem's cor-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
KETCHIKAN HAS FIRST
 PLANE CRASH IN YEARS

The tragic plane crash a few feet from Tongass highway, just south Of Saxman on April 10, in which Pilot Charley c Anderson and Me chanic Clyde Lynch lost their lives. was one of the few to mar the rec ord of flyers stationed in Ketchi- kan. states the Chronicle
 The disaster was the second re- sulting in death and the first in which the pilot was killed. The only other fatality which involved a local airman was the crash of a Pioneer Airways plane on Karta lake, in the Kasaan district, May 3. 1881. when Steve Selig. a passen- ger. was killed.
 In the Karta lake crash, Jim bod son. pilot of the plane, c. J. Ckin- ky Alexander and Al Dano, super intendent of the Rose inlet cannery, were injured. Dodson. suffering broken leg, prepared splints for himself made his companions as comfortable as possible, backed pontoon from the plane and at tempted to paddle the length of the lake, intending to reach salt water for assistance. A rescue plane pill oted bv Gene Meyring found him halfway down the lake, still pad ding. Dodson's ship crashed into the shallow lake water as he was attempting to take-off.
 Early in October, 1884, Meyring was piloting a Juneau ship that was caught in a downdraft at Punta bay. Chichagof island. and crashed, killing Walter Holmquist, 20-year- old Juneau youth. Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, was injured; Meyring suffered a broken leg and Tom Moy- CT, also of Juneau, received severe lacerations and a broken leg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn 1t the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell and vicinity in conformity with Chapter 29. Alaska Sessions Laws. 1919.
 All male persons, between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U. & Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen. paupers and ln- sane persons, are subject to tax Il sum of Five (S5.001 Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior 10 the first Monday in April. 1956 said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1936.
 Should You arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) dass after your arrival, OF within ten (10) days after notice is given you
 All persons, firms or corpora tions, employing labor shall fur nish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to de- duet amount of tax from wages of employees
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, April l, 1886
 L. M. Churchill, School Tax Coi- lector for Wrangell and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
UNITED STATES of the INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage. Alaska March IT, l936.


 Notice is hereby given that James L. Dolan, entryman, together witt his witnesses Frank Reed and James Nolan, all of Wrangell, Alas ka has made final proof on hi5 homestead entry, Anchorage 07320, for a tract of land situated a shott distance north of the North Addi- ton to Wrangell Townsite, embrac- ed in U. s. Survey No. 1948, con- taining 2,4l acres, latitude 56 de grees. 28f 40@ N, longitude 132 de grees 23' W. and it is now in the files of the U s, Land Office, An chorage and if no protest :s filed in the local land office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register.
 Date last publication May 22, 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
Short Term Magazine Bargain
 Offers
Good Until May 91st, 1886 FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY

American Girl, 8 months, s1.O0 American Mercury,
 3 months, ,,.,,,,,,, 200 Arts and Decoration,
 6 months ......... loo Atlantic Monthly,
 months ....... loo Country Life, months, 200 Delineator, 10 months .. 100 House and Garden,
 5 months ......... loo Literary Digest,
 20 weeks ........ loo News Weeks, 20 weeks loo Seribner's Magazine,
 2 issues ............ LOO Mademoiselle, ' issues Loo Mademoiselle is h e ONLY fashion magazine lite d ex- clusively for smart YOUNG women.
 Mademoiselle has: FASHION youthtui-stFled tQ the min ute.
 FICTION, witty, swift-paced, polished, smart.
 FEATURES-sophisticated, In- formative, honest, beauty, nov ei humor, careers, news, per- / sonalities
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Andy Johnson as Exeeutor of the estate of Ole Johnson. deceased duly filed on April 7th. 1886. his 'inal account and report as such Ezeeutor in the U. S. Commission IT'S and Ex-Officio Probate Court la the Wrangell Alaska. Commits sioner's Precinc in Wrangell. Alaska. and that a hearing thereon will be had before said Court ir Wrangell, Alaska. at 2:3O o'clock p. m. June [. 1886. and that all heirs. creditors. and all other per sons interested in said estate. are required, on OF before the day a. pointed for said hearing. To file their objections, if any. 10 said ac- count and report. or to any partfc- ular item thereof specifying par tieular item thereof. specifying the particulars of their objections
 Dated at Wrangell Alaska. April 2. 1886.
 ANDY JOHNSON
 EXeeutor.
 First publication. April To. l933 Last publication, May l. 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
NOTICE OF HEARING
On Final Account and ReDort

of Andy Johnson as Exeeutor of the
 Estate of Ole Johnson. deceasei.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
E. ROBERTSON,

Adminlstrator, W. W. a. First Publication, April 8, 1936. Last Publication. April A, 1885.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
THIEF GETS WORKOUT

CHICAGO, April 11-Mrs. Alice Schiayon told police a purse snatch CT tried to rob her. but he didn't because. She trapped him. stampe! on his face, kicked him in the side. tackled him when he tried 10 es- cape and, finally. sank her teeth in his left leg. He then dropped the purse and nun. she said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

sulting forester. The mems trip 10 America was a hurried one; they arrived about March 10 and looked over seven sites in the United States before going to Prince Rupert, and they left for Darnstadt, Germany, immediately after. They are eK- pected to arrive there the latter part of this month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That R. E. Robertson. as admins trator ". W. a. of Mary I. Paten- aude, also known as Mary Paten- aude deceased, duly filed on March 31. 1936, his final account and re- port as such administrator in tn U. g. Commissioners and exofficio Probate Court for the Wrangen. Alaska, Commissioner Precinct. in Wrangell, Alaska, and that a hear ing thereon will be had before sa Il Court in Wrangeil, Alaska, at 11:00 o'clock a. m. June 1. 1936, and that all heirs, creditors. and all other persons interested in sa. estate, are required, on or before the day appointed for said hearing, to file their objections, if any, to said account and report, or to any particular item thereof, specifying the particulars of their objections. Dated at Wrangell. Alaska. March 31. 1936.
 R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Administrator, W. ". a.
 First Publication, April 8, 1936.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Collins comes from a theatrical
family who trouped the circuits in
the palmy days of vaudeville, and
has climbed the difficult path from
chorus boy to leading man opposite
Sylvia Sydney in THE Trial of
Mary Dugan," and an appearance
with Ralph Bellamy in Front
Page"
At the age of 10, he got a job
carrying a spear in a fourth rate
stock company Two years of that
and he took up the study of sing
ing and dancing. His first Broad
way engagement was in the chorus
If Charlie Ruggles' company of
Queen High" Through under
studying he received a small speak
ing part, later similar position in
Good News" and finally member
ship in the famous Olsen Trio.
After a part in Follow Through"
Collins alternated between radio
work in Rochester and stock ap-
pearances with a company that in
Guided Dorothy Tree, Louis Calhern
and George Cukor, who since have
become prominent in motion
pictures.
Collins plans to return to- New
York when Hold Your Hats" fin
ishes its run, to join a stock COM
pany for a tour of New England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
KoIisch Strinq
Quartet Carded
Martens to Bring Group to
EngIiSh'S Feb. "a.

The Kolisch String Quartet, which
comes to English's on Feb. "a as the
next in the Martens series of cou-
certs, not only is said to be one of
the finest but is unique tor two rea-
sons.
First, it is the only group of it's
kind that plays from memory. Ru-
dolph Kolisch, founder and first
violinist, asserts that the memoriz-
ing is not a stunt, but is done to
gain spontaneity of performance.
incidentally the method necessitates
each player learning all four parts.
Second, Kolisch is the only major
violinist who bows with his left
hand. When he was a boy, the
middle digit of his left hand was
crushed, making it necessary to am
putate the tip. He could not bear
to give up playing, so he began
studying all over again, backwards.
But being boy" he says, sit was
much simpler than if I had been an
adult. In fact, I don't think an
adult could make the change sue
cesSfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

On recent visits to Mexico, Mr..
Cramer became interested in the
trends of popular music, and the
damon, "Locos por Amor" written
especially for Friday nights pro-
gram, is one of the results. The
damon, the composer explains,
transcendS the rumba in popularity
with tin-Americans, but has been
very difficult for American dance
bands to master.
The music is somewhat of the
nature of North American "blues,"
a strange mixture of cross rhythms
supplemented with rhythms of
percussion, often of a primitive type.
-Four of the 10 pianists are to en-
ploy native Observation-Disclosures,
huicharos, castanelas and a ma
rimba-in the performance.
Arranges Five Numbers
Mr.. Cramer has arranged five of
the six compositions. In addition
to directing the group, he is to play
two numbers from the Arensky Suite
for Two Pianos with Miss Sara
Elizabeth Miller.
Guest soloist for the concert is to
be Miss Elma Igelman, artist teach
er of voice at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, and a lyric
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

The Times candid cameraman
played first fiddle in the Indi-
annapolis Symphony Orchestra at
a recent rehearsal. Vladimir
Bakaleinikoff, associate conductor
of the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra, and guest conductor for
the Indianapolis orchestra's next
concert, Feb. 10, is shown as he
put the local musicians through
their PAGES.
1.-The orchestra starts off
smoothly, with DR.. Bakaleinikoff
looking happy at the result. q
A watchful eye is turned upon the
cellos. Ssh, first violins very
soft" "A little more agitation
as the music builds up to CHI
max. 5-Grand f1nale-full or
chestra, fortissimo. 6-"Whew!".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Fan Appreciates Paul NUM-

Paul MUM received a gift from
fan in the form of years subscrip-
ton to a Chinese newspaper-in-
spired by his role in The Good
Earth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Loretta Young to
Have Lead in Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15.-After a
rest following her long illness,
Loretta Young is to have the lead
ing role of 1.-THE Unguarded Hour, "
directed by Sam Wood.
Miss Young is to play opposite
Lewis Stone. Roland Young is to
play a Scotland Yard inspector.
The picture is based on a three
act play by Bernard Merivale, and
has been adapted by Horace Jack
son and Howard Emmett Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Tracy Raises Fowl
for Chinese Movie

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15.-Spencer
Tracy has gone oriental - in a
poultry way. He had completed the
chicken houses for the recently
launched poultry business on his
San Fernando ranch when he
thought of an original idea.
He decided to raise varieties of
chickens bred in China, not only
for the novelty. but because they
were needed for "barnyard" Sc
quences in THE Good Earth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
; Shorts Nominated
for Academy Prizes
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15.-Three
short subjects from the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios have been
nominated for final awards by the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences, to be announced March s.
The selections are: Pete Smiths
"Audioscopiks," because it was the
first combination of third dimension
color and sound; THE Calico ORA
gon," the first natural color musical
cartoon made entirely from cloth,
and Robert Benhley's popular How
| to Sleep."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
ut Had to Happen" with George
Rafe, Eosaiind Russell and Leo Car
rillo, at 11:41, 1:41, 3:41, Sal. TAI
CIRCLE
THE Lady Consents" with Ann
Harding, Herbert Marshall and Mar
garet Lindsay, at 11:45. 1;50, $50,
5:55, and 10.
INDIANA
THE Petrified Forest" featuring
Leslie Howard and Bette Davis, at
II, III. $50. $50, sos and 1925.
LOEW'S
Rose Marie" starring Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy, at l1:i5,
l:24, $3.50, $40, 1855 and 10.
Radio City Follies," on stage at
1, 1853, 6:46 and 9:S9 MY Mar
riage." with Claire Trevor, Kent Tay-
lor and Pauline Frederick, on screen
at 1882, 2:25. 5:18 Bill and 10:44.
OHIO
picture Snatcher," with. James
Cagney, at IL. 1;54, 4:47. TAO and
1902. Also Whispering Smith
Speaks" featuring George O'Brien,
at 1911. 1904. 5:57 and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Thanks a Million
to Start at Ohio

Starting tomorrow the Ohio Thea
ter is to show Thanks A Million"
with Dick Powell, Fred Allen and
Ann Dvorak, and Guard That
Girl"
Mr.. Allen, one of radios top notch
comedians, makes his first movie
appearance in Thanks A Million"
His foil in the film is Patsy Kelly.
The story concerns a stranded the
atrical trope which starts a new
fad in political campaigning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Boob Comic
lis Star on
Lyric S Bill
Britt Wood Still Gets Much
Applause With His Rube
Antics.

THE Boob and his harmonica,"
Britt Wood, is the real headliner on
the Lyrics stage this week, despite
the fact that he closes the show.
Mr.. Wood has become a tradition
at the Lyric. When he was here
last, the management decided TO
change his act to more modern tenn
pc, but found it didn't work. Every
one wanted to hear Britt tell about
his trip to Chicago, and about how
he blew and blew on the lamp in the
hotel room and it wouldn't go out.
Britt even plays the same tunes
on his harmonica. He tries to yodel
but can't do it any better now than
he could then. Yet it's even funnier
now.
Sully and Thomas are back with
much of their original act which
also is funny. The boy in the duo
can dance well but the girl is more
humorous.
Trio Is Entertaining
Haig, Haig and Howe, a group OF
boys, do just about everything, and
are equally entertaining. They
start with fiddleS and close with
clever dancing. Their rough and
tumble skits are among the best in
vaudeville.
The Radio City Follies is not so
good. The singing ensemble (six
persons) goes through several
sketches featuring songs of yester-
year and few modern tunes. The
dancing chorus is only fairly agile.
On the Lyric screen is MY Mar
riage," with Claire Trevor and Kent
Taylor. Best in the cast is Paul
Kelly. Pauline Frederick, star Of
years ago, casts plenty of wicked
glances and struts villainously across
the screen in poorly acted story
about young girl whose father was
a racketeer. (By j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Bomar Cramer Plays Four Roles
in Piano Concert Here Friday
Pianist to Appear as Composer, Conductor Performer,
and Arranger on Mu Phi Epsilon Program.

Bomar Crame local pianist conductor
performer the
Frida nigh in ills Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
New York Actor to Be in Cast
Of Civic Theater Revue Friday
Walter Collins Lends Time and Talent to Loca! Group for
Presentation of Hold Your Hats

Direct from the New York stage Walter Collins be
the
Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

soprano. She is to sing arias by
Handel and Donizetti, assisted by
Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, accom-
PIANIST, and Arthur Deming, flautist.
Mu Phi pianists in the ensemble
are: Misses Mabel Pruitt, Mildred
Allen, Frances Wishard, Ramona
Wilson, Mary Gottman, Helen Som
mers and Mary Kapp and Mesdames
Myla Hermann LuesSow, Ernestine
Fleming and Lucille Lockman
Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Sees Red Mans Magic

Lewis Stone, so far as known, is
the only white man who ever has
seen the Indian priests charm the
snakes for the Hopi snake dance.
While on location in the Hopi coun-
try, the indians became so friendly
with the actor that they allowed
him to look into the magic pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Janet Gaynor Is Acrobat

AS child, Janet Gaynor took up
acrobatics and became an expert
on the trapeze because her mother
thought it would assist in giving
Janet poise. Years later the actress
made use of her skill in a circus
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Film Is One
OF Seasons
ComedyHits
Strong Cast Proves Big
Help to Triangle
Picture.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

There's nothing to that rumor
Ann Harding doesn't suffer In The
Lady Consents at the Circle. But
it happens to be the best suffering
Miss Harding has done in many a
moon.
Along with the Harding suffering,
an able cast makes the picture one
of the seasons most sparkling COM
edies. Walter Abel, who made hit
in The Three Musketeers"; Edward
Ellis and Margaret Lindsay, this
time as a villainess. all lend har-
mony to the movie.
The hub in the wheel is Herbert
Marshall, as Michael Talbot, popu-
lar New York doctor, who after
seven years Of married bliss with
Anne Talbot miss Harding). sud-
denly takes a fling with a dashing
young sportwoman. The fling ends
with a divorce and marriage to the
beautiful youngster.
Things do not work out for him
and it is the death bed talk of his
father which brings about a happy
ending.
Show Is Entertaining
p j. Wolfson and Anthony WELLER
have done admirably with story
that might just as we'll have been a
flop. The lines are lifting, the sit
cations humorous and all disolves
into genuinely entertaining show.
1t is the first picture in which a
father brings son and a divorced
wife together. That always has been
the screen mothers job, but Edward
Ellis does his best work at this new
trick.
A new coincidence, Ilka Chase,
appears as the society gossip who
does much, via the grapevine sys-
TEN, to bring about the finale.
Mr.. Marshall is tossed from pillar
to post by the two ladies, but comes
through unscathed and seemingly is
the only one who takes his troubles
seriously.
Why the title was changed from
1.-THE Indestructible Mrs. Talbot" to
THE Lady Consents" this reviewer,
and probably nobody else, ever will
know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
Cactus in Ethiopia Came
From Somewhere in America

American barbed wire manufac-
turers are said to be refusing or
ders from the belligerent powers in
Africa. But something from Amer
lea, almost as wicked, was at the
front long before Romans and Ethi-
ops began taking pot-shots and
spear-jabs at each other. Cactus is
figuring in news pictures from the
Ethiopian war zone. Machine-gun
nests are shown flanked or half
camoufaged by huge plants of fiat
jointed prickly pear bristling with
spines-menacing alike to Italian
uniforms and Ethiopian chammas.
not to mention the legs and arms
beneath them.
All true species of cactus are Of
American origin. The prickly plants
were unknown in the Old world be-
fore the voyages of Columbus. But
once cacti were introduced from
Mexico and South America they be-
came established all around the Med
iterranean shores in amazingly quick
time, and from there they spread
throughout the dry lowlands of
northeast Africa and southern Asia,
until now they seem normal, native
parts of the landscape.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-07
Exercise and Study Do
Not Affect Child's Sleep

The question of whether or not ex-
tremely active play or concentrated
study by a child shortly before re-
tiring affects the child's sleep need
lot trouble mothers and teachers
any longer for it is answered with
authority by DR.. Glenville Giddings
in "Your Child's Sleep" an article
in Hygeia.
The sleep patterns of a group of
twelve children were recorded by an
electric device on nights when they
had participated in these activities
and on normal nights. Comparison
OF the sleep patterns of the two pc
riods showed conclusively, the au-
thor says, that intensive study of
their school lessons or intensive
physical exercise in the late after
noon or early evening by norma!
children has no appreciable effect
on their sleep.