davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
N. H. Big Game Hunters Secure / Six StOnei Sheep Trophies

Trophies of a big game hunt in the Iskut lakes section. six fine Stonei ram heads were displayed this week at the Burlington Transpo-. tation Company office by ". R. t7- terson, retired manufacturer of Nashua, New Hampshire, Mrs. Pe- terson, their sons, Walter Jr., and John David, fifteen and twelve years of age who returned to Wrangell tn the Hazel B No. 3 late Friday sf- ternoon.
 The hunt was planned primarily as a vacation trip for the boys. Out. fitted by George Ball at the DIa mond K ranch near Telegraph Greek, the Petersons were out for 24 days. Seven days by pack train was required to get into the sheep mountains, which had not been hunted in this section in seven years.
 The guides provided were Mike Williams and Billy Fan, who estab lished the base camp at an altitude of 3700 feet. the hunting being car ried on at attitudes reaching to 75OO feet.
 August Blizzards
 The August weather in the sheep country was bitterly cold and bliz- lards ragged. Nr. Peterson holds one day when he and his guide were caught in a blizzard on the mour- tain 2OO0 feet above timber line, as being the most uncomfortable Le has ever experienced in 25 years of big game hunting. Distinguishing peaks were obseured by the snow and it was with great difficulty that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
:: FISH DOCK NEWS :-
lBy AL CRAMERl


 Thursday, Sept. 23rd. saw the close of the Stikine river fishing. It was quite a sight to see he whole fleet lined up to be unloaded at the ARB Packing Company plant, which has been the sole purchaser this season of the gillnet catches.
 The ARB Packing company stact> ed three years ago as a one-lne plant with old slow-styie machines and only expected to put up about 15.OO0 cases. but were fortunate enough to put up over 30,000 eases. At the close Of the season the machines were speeded up, so shat the second year saw another sue cessful year with a pack of about 50,0O0 cases.
 This year a new line Of modem machines for one-pound tails Vas installed but as there was a very poor run of piaks this season, the pack around here did not cone up to expectations. The ARB pack will be close to 69,OO0 cases.
 4. R. Brueger. president of the company. has given his personal at tention to the plant each season and has brought the plant today to a point where it ranks as one ot the leading canneries in south eastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
BROKEN PROPELLER DELAYS
 YUKON SAILING FOR TWO DAYS

Bringing ten days accumulation of mail, the Yukon arrived in port northbound two days late Wednesday afternoon. The vessel last it's prop ellor on the southbound trip and was held in drydock at Seattle.
 Taking passage from Wrangell were I. D. Radinsky, L. H. Hebert, Mrs. C. C. Mundy, B. F. Kane foI Petersburg, L. de Csaby, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Cameron and five child ren for Juneau, Alice Ollstad and Matilda Lund for Seldovia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

camp was reached that night.
 Eight ram trophies, two each for the members of the party, were se- cured but only six retained for mounting. They vary in size from 37-inch to 42as inch curls. MT. Pe- terson took the largest trophy aud Mrs. Peterson the next largest, which measured a 42-inch curl. Two goat trophies, which rank as very good at 10 and 10 $ inches, were also secured.
 Bear Trophies
 MT. and Mrs. Peterson hunted in Alaska first in 1885. They secured fine trophies in moose, caribou and bear. This year they came North in April. The boys stayed with friends in Anchorage and went to school there until the close of the term, at which time their parents returned from a brown bear hdht on the Alaskan peninsula. MT. Pe- terson brought down a brown bear which squared eleven feet. Mrs Peterson's trophy was a little over ten feet. Sixty four brownies and AS black bear were seen on this trip.
 Kenai Photographs
 Tustemena lake was chosen by the family as d center for their photo. graphic work. They are outfitteC with the finest cameras to be ob tained and with the aid of a guide spent several happy weeks phcto graphing sheep, moose, bear, birC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
BUSINESS WOMAN LEAVING ON MONTHS VACATION

Mrs. Christine Darwell, owner with Fred Dahl of the Wrangell Tel ephone Company, has passage en- gagged on the Yukon southbound for Seattle and nearby points, where she will spend a much-earned vacation for month.
 Her duties at the telephone office will be carried on during her ab- sence by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Voss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
AL ANDERSON VISITS
 PENDLET0N ROUND .. UP

A copy of the Roundup souvenir edition issued on September IT by the East OregOnian of Pendletop, Oregon, was received on Wednes- days mail by the Sentinel through the courtesy of Al Anderson, who went south at the close of the fish ing season and drove his car down to Pendleton from Seattle for the Roundup.
 The paper was found so interest ing that after a thorough. reading at the Sentinel office, it was sent this morning to the high school library for the enjoyment of the students.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
EXCURSION TO BOUNDARY
 WILL BE MADE THURSDAY

The Harrington Transportation Company announces an excursion to the Canadian boundary next Thurs day.
 The Hazel B No. will leave Wrangell at g o'clock in the morn, ing and will be back at o'clock that night Round trip fare will be $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
CHRISTMAS SALE

The Ladies Aid of the Presby- terian Church will hold it's annual Christmas sale on Friday November 19. Further announcements will be made later when plans now under way have heen completed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
CaSSiar Miner Finds Fortune In
 Ground About Cabin

up to three weeks ago oyer $6O0O had been taken out, with time for substantial addition to that amount before winter closes in. It is estim- ated that least $4O,0O0 in gold will be taken from Peacocns ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24
Purse SeInerS Union
 Clears Secy-IreaS.

DeurEe sase and John Stevenson returned fhis week from KetgnIhaa Hnere thsy represented the Wrau- gell Local al the convention of lae. Alaska Purse Seiuers convention which was attended by two dele. gates each from Craig, Ketchikan, Wrangell. Metlakatla, Petersburg and Hydaburg.
 The locals at Hoonah, Angooa, Sitka, Rake and Klawoek were aot represented.
 Case was made chairman of ,he. publicity and the investigating committees. Stevenson was a member of the price negotiating and the aud-I itng committees.
 Dunlap EXonerated
 In the closing sessions Saturday. Case reports, the executive council. appointed Il new 3-man commit, seI To negotiate with packers on the price Of ehums during the fall seal son and the investigating committee. eXonerated NJ NJ. Dunlap, secretary treasurer of the union, of charges made against him. The body als5 favored a conservation and exten- lsOn" resolution.
 The resolution which will be sub mittea 10 the locals throughout Southeastern Alaska before being recommended 10 the bureau of fish cries, fayors the opening of the fishing seasons in Southeastern Al aska ten days later with a closing date ten days later case reported on his return.
 25 cents for Chums
 Early in the convention the eX- eXutive council directed a negotiat- ing committee to seek 25 cents a fish for ehums during the fall sea. son which opens for I5 days start ing October 1. The packers have not yet offered a counter proposal, the publicity committee spokesman said.
 The convention went on record as protesting the issuance of any trapsite license for the waters be- tween Cape Ulitka, the north point of Moves island, and Cape Muzon. It also favored the plan of recon- mending 10 the bureau of fisheries that all existing licenses in that area be revoked.
 Designations Asked
 In eXonefating Dunlap of tne| charges the Investigating committee asked for the resignations of all of. ficers of the Ketchikan local An ol- e-tion committee was named ,o. handle the election of new officers here. according to Case.
 The convention also went on record to postpone application f3r. a charter from an outside union. A. referendum vote, counted at the coa-. vention, favored asking for a chart. CT from the International Seamen s union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, but the convention decided against ap-' plicatiOn for a charter at this time.
 Two resolutions were passed at the meetings. One pledged support to Delegate Dimonds fish trap abol-. ition bill and the other seeks pro- tectiOn from Japanese invasion of. the Alaskan fisheries
 The secretary-treasurer was in-I structed to purchase office equip. ment to establish a downtown of-. flee in Ketchikan as the head union.
 tContinued On Page Four
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

The Alaska will sail from Seattle at g o'clock Sunday morning, Sept. 26, day later than the scheduled sailing, according to word received this morning by Leo Mccormack, Wrangell agent for the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

In addition. there is the ARB crab cannery which is opened up to pack crab meat during the winter months although crabs are rather scarce and have to be hauled long distances at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

Due to heavy rains last week some of the crab fishermen lost as high as 27O6 crabs by too much fresh water pouring in where the live pots were anchored. Here is hoping that there will be more iyy
 Continued on Page Threel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

FOR SALE-Two Toggenburg milk
 goats. MrE H. r. PedeTs9n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

.Continued on Page Threel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

CContinued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-24

tContinued on Page Four
Evening star., 1937-10-24
~ pair

Toored Of heo-q -quoIy domosk ho hangs in full ooceu
folds Pinch pIeoted the Lined with sotne
for the teboeks ood brown. blue green, red eoshe
Evening star., 1937-02-07

He proposed, moreover, that the
legislation 60 further and control
the shipment at the point of origin
and also be extended to cover addi-
tional industries.
In placing the support of the as
sociation behind the principle Of the
bill. Warner, on direction of the
board OF directors, took the first con-
crete step on behalf of industry to
give effect to the child labor resolu-
ton adopted at the Congress of
American industry in December.
In his letters to the bills authors.
Warner suggested the proposel law
should apply not only to goods pro-
duced, manufactured or mined" by
Warner suggested the proposed law
of States. but be extended to include
also goods that are ''processed or ex-
tracted" by child labor. In addition,
he suggested that manufacturers
would favor extension Of the measure
to control interstate shipments in
the State Of origin as well as in the
State of destination.
This latter provision, Warner sug-
gested, would prevent "bootlegging"
in the products of child labor in the
State of origin as well as subjecting
the goods to the control of the law in
the State Of delivery.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TENANTS TOF|CHT
.EXORB|TANT RENTS
Council Formed and Survey
Under Way as National
Drive Prelude.

Impressed that rents in Washington
may be too high, newly formed Or
ganization. the National Tenants
Council, Inc, with headquarters In
the National Press Building. is con-
ductirg survey here to get the facts.
as a prelude to Nationwide drive.
This was disclosed. last night by
William Atherton Du Puy, former
public relations expert at the Interior
Department. author and newspaper
man. who will be secretary Of the
councils executive board.
Representing the tenants, the coun-
Gil, incorporated under the laws of
Delaware, proposes to forestall corre-
spending increase in rents should Gov
ernment workers obtain salary in
creases. Du Puy indicated. citing in
stances where pay raises have been
met by greater rent bills here.
Circulars Distributed.
Circulars, setting forth the OBJ
iectives of the new organization, have
been distributed from house to house
in various sections, particularly in the
apartment house districts. Du Puy
SAID this opener will be followed up by
young men. who will present a ques-
tionnaire to the tenants in an effort to
ascertain if there have been rent
raises recently
AS yet. Du Puy said, the group is
limited in number to the charter men,
bers, as no membership drive has been
undertaken. Launching its efforts
here. the council plans to conduct
similar rent surveys in other major
cities.
Property owners and apartment
house landlords in particular are we'll
organized, Du Puy declared, but the
tenant hitherto has had no one to
plead his case. To remedy this the
National Tenants Council, Inc, will
undertake to represent tenants in diff
ferences with landlords, Du Puy ex-
plains.
Committees Being Formed.
Various committees are being formed
to study different problems, Du Puy
said, and these groups will be directed
by the executive board, of which he is
secretary.
DIR. A. D. Morehouse, described as q
Government housing expert for many
years. is the councils expert on rents
and housing, Du Puy said
Miss j. Beatrice Bowman, formerly
superintendent of the Navy Nurse
Corps, is chairman of its Health Com
mittee. She recently was president
of the Graduate Nurses Association
of the District, Du Puy said.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

tinct drop from the Wednesday fig-
ures. which showed an increase Of ! l,679
over the comparable figure of a year
ago. Large gains in the junior and
senior high schools Of go and $50 pu-
pills. respectively. weer Offset to some
extent by a drop in the elementary
schools of 464 pupils over last year.
figures at this time. The teachers
college and vocational schools also
suffered small losses Of 10 and 10, re-
spectively.
The recently opened senior high
section at Anacostia showed an en-
rollment of 333. many of these pupils
having been transferred from Eastern.
The total lstings now are still some
l,5C0 below the all-time peak attained
last October. Wien 93,509 students
were on the school rolls. and the Stats
ticians felt unable to predict whether
this figure would be equaled later in
the year.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

capable Of response. We have pro-
jected his eyesight through fog and
darkness by means of instruments
and we have made 1t possible to see
through his ears by means Of the
radio beacon. But we have not yet
determined how he will respond un-
der stress to this mechanical enlarge
ment Of his senses"
Transport Pilots Praised.
The 838 pilots who now hold Federal
scheduled airline transport ratings
constitute "the finest group OF men,
mentally and physically, that could
be brought together under one stand
ard" Maj. Roy E. Whitehead, chief
Of the Bureau of Air Commerce medi-
cal section, told the conference. Even
so, he said, the demands made on
them require that their lives be de-
voted to strict self-imposed regimens
to keep themselves in the pink of
condition. He indicated the day is
here when the pilots non-working
hours must be as carefully regulated
as are his duty hours, with long,
regular hours for sleep and rest, spe-
cially planned recreation suited to
temperament and regular study
periods TO build his flying technique
into second nature.
James c. Edgerton, in charge of the
Bureau of Air Commerce substratos-
phere flying program and its attend
ant physical and psychological pilot
problems, told the conference these
new human problems are being in
vestigated in university medical
schools and by other agencies. Ways
and methods are being sought to
prolong the now short useful lives Of
pilots, to maintain higher physical
efficiency. to find better methods of
examination, especially into the
psychological condition Of the flyer,
to overcome high altitude fatigue
factors and to determine precisely
human limitations so that aviation
engineering may be conducted along
lines to fit these limitations.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
j. s. LAWS URGED
ON CHILD LABOR
Manufacturers Group Won
to Principles of Clark
Connery Bill.

Enactment of Federal legislation
to eliminate child labor from en-
ployment was urged upon Congress
yesterday by the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers through the
Endorsement in principle of the
Clark Connery bill now pending.
Letters from William B. Warner,
president of the association. we're
sent To Senator Bennett c. Clark. Of
Missouri. and Representative Con-
merry Of Massachusetts,. expressing
approval of the principle and pur-
pose of their bills to invoke the COM
merce power of the Federal Govern
ment to protect States where goods
produced by child labor are barred.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

gine generators at all stations, conver.
sion OF all low-power marker beacons,
installation of new-type antennae for
better reception of aircraft signals, in
stallation Of new radio stations to fill
existing gaps in the system, additional
lighting along airways, completion of
teletype circuits and installation of
ultra-high frequency marker beacons
In the cone of silence" of every exist
ing radio range station and for traffic
control.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
ENROLLED
IN D. c. SCHOOLS
Nearly 5000 Have Entered
Institutions Since Last
Wednesday.

Nearly 5000 students have enrolled
in the District public schools since
Wednesday, bringing the total up to
9l.951. Franklin School statisticians
revealed yesterday after making their
final compilation of the first week in
the second semester.
Further enrolment reports will be
confined to a monthly check, they said
Although the total represents a gain
OF 687 over the number enrolled at
this time last year, it shows q dis
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Consumers Club to Meet.

Ira Cotins, general manager of the
national mail-order corporation known
as Cooperative Distributors, Inc, of
New York City, with which the WASH
mgton Consumers Club is affiliated,
will be the guest speaker at the an
nual meeting of the club next
Wednesday evening. February 10, in
the Mount Pleasant Congregation:
Church, 1410 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
|P|LOTS IMPROVING,
TOLD
New Transport Flyers Have
Different Outlook and
Work by Instruments.

A new breed of air transport pilots
Is appearing with different psy-
chology and improved reactions to
the terrific mental stresses imposed
by modern airline flying. the National
Airline Safety Conference was told
late yesterday.
The change already is becoming
apparent to medical authorities who
are pioneering in the new field Of
aviation medicine, the conference was
told.
THE co-pilots who are coming
along now," said Maj. Rudolph w.
Schroeder, chief of the airline inspec-
ton service of the Bureau Of Air
Commerce and himself . famous pi-
lot, give promise of being better than
the old-line pilots.
Fly on Instruments.
"These new men are perfectly hap
py and at home flying on instruments,
whereas the older pilots, of another
school, are uncomfortable and at a
disadvantage when flying blind. 1t
is a psychological hazard for them
to get out Of sight of the ground"
Aviation engineering has gone far
ahead of the mental capacity of the
average pilot, Schroeder said.
The day has come when we have
got to find means Of looking into the
pilots head and determining whether
he is going to be able to function or
cease to function under Stress"
Schroeder said.
I'VE have projected the physical
capabilities Of the pilot by mechanical
means faster than his senses are
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Life Insurance Drive.

A drive to induce every head Of a
family to carry life insurance is being
conducted in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1937-02-07


oft
OF
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Yards Force Increased.
Scotland Yards force is being in
creased temporarily for coronation
duties in London.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
Tests for Acid Spray
to Kill Weeds Effective

New York. - Modern agriculture
has linked forces with science to
save American grain farmers mil
lions of dollars annually and to elm
mate thousands Of hours Of hard
labor.
This latest advance on the Amer
lean farm front, as announced by
the agricultural research advisory
bureau, substitutes a sulphuric ACID
spray for the hoe and hand system
Of weed eradication in grain fields.
The method is said also to in
crease the grain yield per acre from
so to 30 per cent.
Extensive experiments in Cali
fornia, Texas, and several midwest
ern states during the past year have
proved, according to information
collected by the bureau, that dilute
sulphuric acid will not harm grains.
but is almost 100 per cent efficient
as a destroyer of certain types Of
weeds, notably wild radish and mus
tard.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
SOIL FARMERS
HOLD ELECTION
Continued From Page Onel

addition to the members Of the
county committee and the presi-
dent, vice-president and treasurer
of the association, other members
of the board Of directors are: Hen
ry Williams Of Hartly, Robert A.
Carton Of Dover, G. Arthur Taylor
of Harrington, and Howard r.
Moore Of Milford. Aside from the
election of officers, other important
matters of business pertaining to
the association were discussed in
cluding the field inspection which
probably will start early in Aug
ust. This inspection work will be
handled very much in the same
way that it was conducted last
summer, and field supervisors will
be selected by the board of direc-
tors for this purpose. This work
for 1887, however, will be mater
tally increased because of the larg-
Smyrna times., 1937-07-08
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About seighbOrhOOd


est Cleaned About rseishbOrhOOd
Afillington, Md, July s - Robert
NJ. Logan has purchased the Bailey
Hotel property at private sale anc
will turn the building into apart
ments.
The Firemen's Carnival is on ir
Millington and is attracting gooC
crowds every night
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Loper an6
brother, Linden, and sister, Mis-:
Mary Loper, of Dover, Del, were
guests last week of Miss Evelyn
Cochran.
Miss Mary E. Numbers Mrs
Fred @. Numbers, Jr.. and father
Fred g. Numbers We're il Viii
mington one day last week
Miss Neva Barwick and Clyde
Belle, of Denton, We're recent
guests of his broaher and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell
James D. Moore and Merritt
Gordon and friends from Kennedy
vile attended the baseball game ii
Philadelphia
Mrs. James Galloway and Mrs
Harry Galloway and son Harry, OF
Chestertown, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Moore.
George Church, who has been
sick at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Church, Of
tonsilitis, is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Wallen
and Mrs. Mary E. p Smith have
returned from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Numbers
are spending the summer with his
father, Fred G. Numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Edgar T
Stevens and Miss Mary E. Mum
bers spent Tuesday with friends il
Baltimore.
Mrs. Emma Airey, Of Catonsville
Md, has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Jones. Snt
left on Tuesday for Durham, y. G.
where she is attending summer
school at Duke University
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account Is paid. We mai
pills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected, Accounts
paid BY the year are easier pajc
than accumulated bills The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate youl
prompt remittance.