davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
CRANER URGES FISHERMEN NOT GIVE
 OUTSIDE UNIONS ALASKA CONTROL

hard effort we managed to pull through without any help from out side unions and we did not have a bread line anywhere.
 Looking at the labor situation in the states one wonders where it will all lead to- With the writer of last weeks article. l wonder where we are headed for
 l will say that if we get involved with the outside unions of which Harry Bridges is the Car, you Al- aska fishermen will face ruin. Therefore, take heed and organize for Alaskans and keep control in your own hands.
 You had a hand passed to You a few years ago by some outside uu- ions that left you with barely a crust of bread at the end of the year
 There are a large number of you fishermen that have lived here in Alaska for years. You have been n the fishing game continuously and have helped to build the Alaska fish cries industry from it's infancy to where today it ranks as one of the worlds leaders in fish products. Your outside brother fishermen real ize that Alaska is a gold mine and want share of your earnings so flock up here for the season.
 You fishermen as a whole only av- craze about three months in a year in Alaska waters, but if you felt like fishing in the latter part of the sea son on Puget Sound, l believe you would find that state laws mad closed the sound to you.
 AL CRAMER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
HarbOr Master To Be
 Provided By Council

An ordinance creating the office of harbor master and providing for floats and anchorage for small boats within the Town of WrangeI pass ed the second reading at the June meeting of the city council and will go up for the third reading at the next meeting.
 Briefly the ordinance in creating the office, gives the harbor master police power but provides that the Chief of Police shall be harbor mas ter and that the Council may appoint deputy or deputies. The Cmef of Police does not receive additional salary but any deputy shall receive compensation. His office and salary may be terminated at anytime by action of the Council.
 renalues tor violation of the rules and regulations governing the use or the uarUor is punishable by fines ranging from ten to fifty dollars, VT imprisonment in the city jail of not less than five or more than 25 days or by both such fine and imprison- ment.
 The ordinance as drawn in this manner is neld to be the most etfi- elent way in which to provide fer a part time salaried officer during the heavy season of boat moorings, but police control of the harbor throughout the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
CITY FLOAT IMPROVEMENT
 COMPLETED THIS AFTERNOON

The last of three new sections in City Float number 1, lying off the Mccormack dock was completed today The work was done by day la- bor with S. w. Jenkins as foreman, and is designed to withstand winter storms.
 The new airplane float which is attached to the city float was also constructed by Mir. Jenkins. The float is U-shaped, planes using the inside water Boats may tie up to the outside of the float but the end is kept clear for entrance of planes.
 The airplane float is a Territorial project the city paying but one fourth of the construction cost which amounted to $65e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
New Boiler Installed
 By WrangelI Pkg. Co

Among the improvements under way at the Wrangell Packing Com pauy cannery by F. s. Barnes, pres Iuent and N. T. Hale, secretary treasurer III preparation for the sea sons canning, is the instllation of a scotch Marine boiler
 Since the cannery was built ln 1929 it has used steam brought from the sawmiu 450 feet away. h. stallation CE a boiler at the retorts will increase the efficiency of the plant by speeding up cooking op- erations, as much of the stesa as lost in transmission.
 Overhaul ot the Company's fol teuuers and SIX seine boats IS neal Ing completion. Every boat has un- dergone complete overhaul and new naII Scott engines have been ln- stalled Tn the Grace and the George W. An Enterprise engine has been installed in the &L. Besides outfit uug the SIX seIners ill its own fleet. the company has provided selnes for ten other boats.
 The company will fish four traps as 1t mas each of the past eight sea- sons, Us traps belng located on the Prince of Wales island shore, EtOhn shore and East island and Grover tosIers trap on the Wales shore.
 Last season the Mrangell Packing Company put up pack of 63,UO0 eases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
BASEBALL TEAM OF ZANE WANTS
 CONTEST HERE

U. $. S. Zane, of the United States Fleet Destroyers, Battle Force. Is scheduled 10 visit Wrangell during July according to word received by Mayor F. U. Hanford from Comman- der Chas. J. Mcguire.
 The tentative schedule provides that the Zane wiIl arrive here about 2 D. m. on July 17th and depart about a. III. July 18th.
 T might add, the Commander wrote, that we in the Zane are quite prodd of our baseball team which puts on a pretty good show considering the size of our ship and crew. If any ow your local organ cations would care to play us ol Sunday. July 18th, l would be de lighted To arrange for it"
 The entertainment of the officers will be undertaken by the Chamber Of Commerce and the Wrangell Atn- letic Club will sponsor the baseball game AL lhis time of year, salmon canning activities may hold the players on their jobs, but if the call neries are not running on that date, a good ball team will meet the Zane boys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
DREDGING TO START SOON ON
 BOAT HARBOR

Permit having been granted from the War Department for a small boat harbor at Wrangell, contracts are now being drawn by the Terri torial highway engineers office at Juneau and bids will be advertised in the near future. It is believed by Mayor Hanford that work will be un- der way in less than a month.
 MT. Hanford went before the leg islature at Juneau last February and upon his presentation of the need of a basin for the small boats of the trolling fleet at WrangelI, S6000 was appropriated for the dredging of the inner harbor for such purpose. The appropriation is payable out of road funds allotted to the First Division.
 The basin, which will accommodate 200 boats will be dredged from a point off the south end of Shakes island extending northerly to the Wrangell 5hingle Mill, a distance of 60 feet. The width from the point of entrance averages 220 feet, the widest portion being 2S0 feet.
 It is planned to use a dragline scraper for the dredging. There will be approximately 18,OOO cubic yards of gravel to be removed. About 5000 yards will be used to fill Front| and Church streets and the remain der will be stock piled for futureI use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
JOHN RICHIE GLAD HE
 MOVED TO HONOLULU

John Richie, former local resident in writing to a Wrangell friend this week stated that he has gotten along fine since going to Honolulu and is glad he made the change. Last year his wages amounted to $500 in six months while he was doing tile work on the halfmilllon dollar sanitorium constructed in the Kula district on the island of Maui. The tile contracts were for S65, 1000. The sanitorium is located on the slopes of Haleakala at an elevation of 5000 feet and commanding a superb view of central Maui, the west Maui mountains and the is- lands of Molokai, Lenai and Ka- hoolawe and Richie greatly en- joyed his work there.
 Between tile jobs he does stone mason work and cement finishing and has steady employment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
ATHLETIC CLUB DANCES
 NEED COMMUNITY SUPPORT

The Wrangell Athletic club which is being sponsored by the American Legion, is giving two more dances in the next two weeks to finish the rising of funds to equip the gymnas- ium for their club work. A dance tomorriw night and one the next Saturday and if the support is ac- corded the boys, which their project so geratly deserves, but one more dance at the close of the cannery season will be needed to raise the required funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
LOWELL STURDEVANT'S SON
 HERE WITH TWO FRIENDS

Billy Sturdevant arrived on the Yukon to join his father, Lowell Sturdeyant. He was accompanied by two friends, Gordon Wiest and Yer non Anderson. All are from Skam- okawa, Wash. Sturdevant and Wiesl are still in high school while An derson is a recent graduate.
 Arriving here Monday night each of the boys had secured a job by Tuesday night, Wiest at Chet Ross $ Cafe, Sturdeyant at Campbell Bros. store and Anderson with the Wran- gell Packing Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
WRANGELL VISITORS SHOWN
 GOOD TIME IN PETERSBURG

Wrangell Eiks, headed by Exalt- ed Ruler F. S. Barnes, members of their families and friends, formed a party of sixty-five who made the trip Saturday on the Hazel B. No. 2 to Petersburg where the Elks held initiatory ceremonies for Sam Gauffin, Carol Clausen and George Finkholm of Petersburg and Wm. Henry Darch of Wrangell.
 Petersburg entertained the visi- tors. Supper was served by the Bills Club and a dance held at Sales Inn following initiation.
 A special Flag Day service, which was open to the public was held al the Variety Theatre Sunday noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
EAGLE BOAT 57 CALLS IN
 PORT HERE FOR HALF HOUR

U S. S. Eagle 57 with 20 Naval reserve officers and 24 enlisted Navy men aboard was in port here for a half hour Wednesday afternoon.
 Dubbed the Pickle" boat be- cause of it's number 57, the vessel left Seattle last Friday on a two weeks training cruise in Southeast Alaska waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
Wrangell, Alaska
 June 16, 1887 Wrangell Sentinel, Wrangell, Alaska. To the Editor:

l have read in your valued paper of June II, an article pertaining to Wrangell fishermen by one who signed himself "Wrangell Fisher man." The writer sees danger to Alaskans from outside unions. I wish to commend him highly for h.s stand
 l would like to say a few words in regard to things as l see them. First, as to segregating the differ ent classes of fishermen, let us leave that go and take them as a whole.
 If we will give the fishermen a fair thought we will find that here in Alaska we have a class of honest and industrious workers who have struggled and fought to make a fair living and at the same time see that the cannerymen and fishbuyers have an even break. As near as I can Ie- collect I have never known an in stance where the fishermen have had to call on any outside unions for help.
 l do not wish to be misunderstood and thought to be against unions.
 l say that all Alaska fishermen should organize in one union, but have it home affair and governed in the Territory of Alaska. We will go back a number of years when we all saw some lean years and our larders did not have a very abun- dant supply for the winter. But by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Flag Day was observed by the To- cal Elks Lodge Monday evening at eight o'clock when the impressive Elk ritual was read. Music for the service was furnished by women's chorus consisting of the following: Mrs. Hill Burlington, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mrs. George Greene, Mrs. 0. R. Keeney, Mrs. J. c. Johnson, Mrs. Leo Osterman and Mrs E. R. Sharn- broich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Mrs. E. J. Davis of Hillsboro, Ore- gon and Mrs. Frances Powell of Portland, mother and sister of Miss Verna Davis, arrived on the North land Monday, Mrs. Davis to spend the summer and Mrs. Powell a week at WFangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The MS Northland arrived in port Monday night. The following booked passage for the north; to Petersburg, Miss M. R. Weightman; to Sltka, Mrs. R. D. Walkley, Dora and Dug gan Walkley; To Juneau, Sonia Chiefetz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The destroyers Fox and Brooke will arrive in Wrangell soon on the annual training cruise of the UnT- Versity of Washington R. O. T.. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Bernard Iverson is carrying his right arm in a sling this week as a result of serious burns caused by g gasoline explosion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Mrs. Clarissa Ursich, assistant ma tron at Wrangell Intitute, left this week for Ketchikan where she will have charge during the summer of the sale of curios prepared by a na- tive arts and crafts association spon- sored by the government school,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Mrs. R. D. Walkley and children, Dora and Duggan, who have been in Wrangell for the past winter, left for Sitka on the Northland this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

New Dresses and smocks. Line of summer voiles here next week. The MODE. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The Dorothy Alexander on her first trip of the season for the AL aska Steamship Company is leaving Seattle this morning for southeast ern ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

RANCH FOR SALE-Fine place for mink. Running water the year round. See Mrs. John Roach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Jack Urata who has been atteno- ing the University of Washington for the past winter enrolled in the Fisheries department, returned home on the Princess Louise Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

The following passengers left on the southbound trip of the Princess Louise last Friday evening: A. K. Money and w. B. Stanley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

A. R. Brueger took passage on the Princess Robert Saturday on a brief business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Dr. Eugene Wheeler arrived on the Aleutian this morning to care for his dental practice during the coming week. For the time being he is spending alternate weeks al Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18

Miss M. R. Weightman, govern ment nurse, left on the Northland Monday night for Petersburg where she will carry on her work for the next month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

backed enough to show the weight Of
llfe's long lost love. Dick Cannon was
dressed in blue lace dress that fitted
like 1t had been made for him, if he
could have hid his big feet Dick
would have won the prize for good
looks.
The DANES of honor drew a big
hand from the crowd. Eric Flanagan
never dreamed he was designing the
wonderful high school stage for his
own coronation, but he was dressed
IN such an array he might have been
taken for the bride. L. Harvard, his
companion, was the thin lady of the
party. A long purple velvet gown &C
centuated his hip bones and the pad
ded shoulders made one turn and take
a sccc'-:l look
Now II comes the maid of honor
Nathan Strause, dressed to a stand
still, and how she did prance. Nathan
put on a star act and everybody got
a kick out of his entire. The ring
bearer, was S. Elrod, was shy and car
ried a yellow lily with the ring in
SIDE and had some difficulty in find
ing it.
Here comes the bride, the cream
Of the parade, the most gorgeous
gown, very low in the back, showing
several tiny moles and swell meatv
shoul lers. Tom Rose, president of the
club, will go down in history as the
lovelicst bride man ever made. His
grace was confounding as he waddled
up the steps leaning heavily on the
arm Of Father" Kittrell, and follow
ed by the pages carrying his long
train.
One good look at the pages,
Chick" Young and S. H. Watkins,
and the show was double success.
Some even insisted on paying double
when they saw the dimples in Mutt
Watkins knees, and for some reason
Chicks knees were as red as a new
ly spanked baby.
BY this time the groom, Dick Jones,
appeared supported by his best man,
A. T. McNeny, and the ceremony got
underway. A breathless silence fell
over the audience and the clear &C.
clsetical tones of Preacher Hoyle rang
out.
After the wedding big reception
was held for the Rotarians and their
wives, sweethearts and friends, the
entire wedding was again staged be-
fore the news reels and as the movie
cameras clicked the party paraded in
the flood lights specially set up for
this picture Refreshments were SER
we'd and a good time was had by all.
Dick Cannon was master of cere-
monies, but Dick says the credit for
successful performance goes to his
real ladies committee Mrs. T. B. Rose,
Mrs. Henry Morris and Mrs. Fuller
Parham.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Cn(a,,a.,0 n(a.t,nQ J9ns,~
PATTERN 1866

We know YOUR secret, Thirty-Sixes
and Forty-Eights! You'd like to look
young and slender, wouldn't you?
Well thanks to Marian Martin you
can look as charming as you've al
ways longed to! It's easy as can be
Just send for Pattern 1866, and
make it up in any one of the new,
bright printed fabrics that are so
popular today! You'll have a world
of fun stitching up this gracious aft
ernoon frock, for it's easy to make,
and will look ever so flattering right
from the start. Just see the breeze
sleeveless, and overlapping V-neckline
that meet the smartly pointed yoke
and don't overlook the panelled skirt
that's topped by tucked waistline
and half-sash! Complete diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9265 may be ordered only
in sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size So requires yards 80 inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Be first to
order a copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum-
merry afternoon frocks, free-for-action
play clothes, and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
everyone Mother, the Bride, Teens
and Twenties, Juniors and Riddles.
Fabric tips, too, as well as many
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
terms. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th St. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Cr070d Enjoys Rotary
"WOn1anleSs Wedding "

The auditorium of the Henderson
high school was packed to the doors
and three fourths of the balcony filled
with customers for the benefit pro-
gram staged by Henderson Rotary
club last night Something in the
neighborhood of 5000 dollars was
taken in and will be used to help send
some young person from Henderson
to. college. The student loan fund now
approaches the five hundred dollar
mark.
The wedding opened with violin
music ~ Professor Wisenfluh, with
A. p. Barnes at the piano. The first
woman" to appear was tall Jimmie
Cooper. with long flowing gown, low
back, large hat, red curls and his
dainty musfache and arched like
Cupid's bow as his red lips opened to
the strains of, Il Love YOU
The preacher was at ease from
start to finish, DR.. Irby H. Hoyle even
paused for objections to the wedding
right in the middle of the ceremony
and to the shock of the brides family,
there was an old sutton who held out
fer a flower bill of three dollars. This
was paid by the father, r. G. Kittrell,
and the show proceeded.
Father" Kittrell was unique; he
was dressed with a vest that spoke of
the gay nineties and a cut-away coat
with black bow tie.
AS was expected, the audience
laughed until their sides hurt as the
flower girls appeared. H. P. Butcher
and q r. 20 rfQr chO111d hox ho rr10
for making the show big hit They
were good sports to go through with
the thing, and it will take more than
Rotary to ever get them in another
such get up. Their short dresses were
simply too, too divine and the an
gelic smiles they bestowed on the Gus
toners convulsed the entire audience
Three cheers for Butch and Charlie.
A shower was given by Mr.. Butcher
in the afternoon by the office staff
at Roses and among other things
there was brassiere with AZ inch ex-
tension straps sewed in.
The bridesmaids came in for a lot
cf glory. E. w. Moore had a small hat
that was unique and his gown was a
scream. E. M. Rollins tried to back
out after he got one look at himself
in the mirror before he left home. He
looked like an old lady that was seek
ing her fourth husband. Henry Nor
ris was a honey 1t was worth twice
the admission to see Henry go up the
steps to the stage. r. Elrod was the
most fetching sherman in the party.
He was padded just right and dressed
IN lovely gown. Something kept bit
in; him during the ceremony and his
dignity was punctuated with scratch
ing.
DR.. A. D. Gregg reminded one of
old Aunt Sarah Peabody present at
every church meeting, and just hump
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Henderson Ladies
To WILLIAMSBURG

The following ladies will be among
those who will go to historic Williams
burg, Va, tomorrow under the tour
direction of Paul T. Kicks, of Teach
ers College, at Greenville:
Misses Lily Kinball, Helen Kim
BAH, Ruth Carter, Irene Woodlief,
Mary Belle Gary, Elizabeth Coiner,
Annie Bell Dean, Lucy Kittrell, Jen-
ME Dunn, Frances Parham, Mamie
Smith, Effie Harrington, Thelma
Finch, and Mrs. S. E. Harrington
Mrs. r. E. Timberlake, Mrs. C.. A
Harris. Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. J. K
Harrington, Mrs. George A. Rose
Sr., Mrs. A. c.. Virgins, Mrs. L. c.
Rux, and Miss Agnes Moore.
Miss Moore expressed her regrets
that no more could be accommodated
on the trip.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
HORSES.

! gel I'd neck and flowing name,
Af'" welcoming touch on my
snou meadows are sweet with rain
.,ber colts in the pasture
rene" bov who would laugh and
s,'g aate with a lump of sugar
b. tn0 oft nose twiched in his hand
.,,nt and gray, and sorrel,
Cl g,.a regal black, and bay!
Inc n7hite clouds on a hillside
Ra ,m5 now how far away!
-, have called, before twilight,
Il y, ,Ud they whinnied and came on
' .l;l hear their glad hoofs beat
m7 will see arched necks in the
sun.
and Dick, and Lady,
Pl paantv and little Nell!
lonely for horses
,g More than | can tell.
N0'' Glenn Ward Dresbach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
BUCK JONES RIDES NEW HORSE
SILVER, JR., IN cleft
HANDED LAW"

Buck Jones Universal picture of the
outdoors, LEFT Handed Law which
opened today at the Vance Theatre,
relates an adventure-packed story
against a background of magnificent
mountain scenery, to make exciting
entertainment.
cleft Handed Law" unfolds a swift
ly paced narrative presenting Buck
Jones as undercover agent for Wells
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
"Mignonette" Will
Be Given Thursday

On Thursday the senior class will
present another of Jearue's now IA
nous romantic dreams of the old and
new South, entitled, "Mignonette', at
the Henderson high school auditorium.
This beautiful story has been pre-
sented by more than five hundred
schools throughout the country and
recently made big hit at the Figue-
ron Playhouse in Los Angeles.
Dainty as bit of Dresden China,
"Mignonette" unfolds the story of a
love that survives the ages. The cos
tuning will be lovely and the setting
authentic. The entire cast is tremen-
dously enthusiastic over their respec-
tive parts, and the performance is an
ticipated with keen interest in Hen
derson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
How CARDUI
HELPS Women

Cardui is a purely vegetable
medicine, found by many wo-
men to ease functional pains of
menstruation. It also helps to
strengthen women, who have
been weakened by poor nourish-
ment, by increasing their appe-
tite and improving their diges-
ton. Many have reported last
ing benefit from the wholesome
nutritiOnal assistance obtained
by taking Cardui. If you need
help like this, get Cardui at the
nearest drug store, read the di-
rectiCns and try it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Choir To Meet

The Junior Choir of the First Bap-
fist church will rehearse in the home
of Mrs. w. w. Parker this evening
at 7:3O o'clock, it was stated today.
The choir will make it's initial ap-
pearance at the Wednesday evening
prayer service of the church next
Wednesday evening, and will furnish
special music for all mid-week meet
ings during the month of May.