davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

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tss - X. n zcklet>rc RI Szsnysie, Tennessee is
..s z>ss. u Hrs Albert Somersile so2l
%,r,.esc Irs. .nzckst>rc viii De shown many cur
b, I'D M Wafer Aoernatay, Mr. and Mrs. VIZ.
srt~1 sIc IN E~eyne shan Hardin, prominent IN Chi
IN. v,lz ~ iz.tnz me city for few days
s,s,r y la@tnzn Ont, ard Idev!d, Michigan. While
~ ~ .aey MI he the y1ess If Fred Hart williams
m crieze stytents. Johr Carney ~ this city and
ns, ls~r1. :. Sashyiie, Tenn yzted The Tribune o.
t,s Hersestzys cgrnz Drief zyoyer in the Motor City
lAey &re supiryec this the Greater Buffalo
tsamc,&t, vhich pys between Detroit and Buffalo Pr
rsr1ty medical student a. Wayne University, while
Nr. lem>r j. st1dyinz a. Nehary Medical College,
rs>fe.s,r Ceorye w2ymon Haithcock. head Of the
Esse Dsparnent a. HoorehouEe College, Atlanta, Ca
n&s tns ~tekenc guest II his cousin. Mrs Clara Cst
ly>tess>r HatLc,ckg wife and sstern-law accompaned
nm Hfs Gst returned 70 Ohio with the Haithcocks
m ut aar u stay fcr two weeks vacation. Profess
s>f and Nm Hathccck will then return 70 Norehouse
r,eze frcfevor Hathcock will be remembered for the
e<ree1ta wcrk he did in Wherefore University or
m,nths &yc
Dr. and Mrs Robert Creenidge, and their two
dz5zhers Marjorie and Roberta left Saturday morning
m their vacation Cuba They will be gone until Septem-
oef Eth
Cyrus A. Morris Jr II Louigylle KY, in the city
weekend guest If his sister Mrs. Maude Paige
~ HAmramck Michigan.
Professor z. r. Breazeal. dean Of Morehouse
tpie2e, Atlanta ia the city visiting relatives and
friends Ne LEFT Saturday HE way to Chicago where he
vii meet his wife Who Is getting Masters Degree from
The University VI Chic AUgu 9th. During his stay
he resided With his Mrs. Anna Woods and his sister
and brother,n-law Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Bibe.
Fred Allen, proprietor Of Supreme Linen Laundry,
has returned n the city after attending the national Ne
yrp Business League in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Allen the
program and made interesting talk Minimum Stan
darde In Business Practice"
Miss Florence Robinson Of YWCA had a her week
END guest Mrs Catherine Williams executive secretary
OF the Dunbar Community Association Of Ann Arbor.
49, MRS Georgia Dozier, 1884 Alfred street, sister Of
Enzabeth Smith, IL improving rapidly after successful
operation at Fords Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
End Baptist Chorus
Surprise arty Host

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Visitors Call At
Tribune Office

Among the charming oui-o.-town
visitors who called az the Tribune
office this week were Miss z. Bell
Grigsby. a teacher at the North
Carolina State College, Durham:
Miss Carey. teacher OF Memphis,
Miss Marian E Smith. OF the New
York City public school system:
and Mrs. Robert e. Black, a juvs-
nile probation court officer OF Chi
cage.
Miss Grigsby is the sister Of s.
F. Grigsby. chairman OF the De-
iroit Civic Rights Committee. She
is a guest at the Grigsby home on
Seyburn avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
THE
HEADLINER

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Parents Announce Engagement of Local Society Gil
Pretty Party
Giye,, in Honor
ofBride-Elect

AZ pretty party E.vs- .. "a,
rssieeace. Saturday. A-y-r II
NJ. ard Mrs Grant Nzr-.- :. "a.
y stree. announced TIE .-r,r.
nsnt AID approaching -s--.ar. :.
her daughter A11is. . E--sr
Belts. son q N-. a-s KS :,
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NJ ar1 Mrs.. James Martin. NJ
s-1 Mrs wn- Martin. he Misses
yari-ws,l Joe Walker. c.audls
Val and Julian Wheeler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Absence Makes The
Heart Ponder For
A n o til er H e art

Miss Leila Guidry and Tom
Spencer. two popular members OF
the younger social set, pulled a
surprise on their many friends
last week when they were married
In Crown Point, Ind.
Miss Guidry announced her en-
gagement to student at West Vir-
ginia State college last spring
but evidently changed her mind In
the intervening months.
Mr.; and Mrs. Spencer are living
at East Canfieid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Defroifers Honor
NeU York Guest

Miss MoilIe B. Lewis. Of New
York city IL the house CUES. Of
Miss Blanche Phillips OF Owen
avenue. Miss Phillips entertained
for her last Thursday night with
a party.
This week Ar. and Mrs. White OF
Chicago will be Miss Phillips
guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
SPEEDY EIGHT CLUB

The Speedy Eight Girls Club
met at 564 Hendrie with Miss Allie
Mae Davis as hostess. All members
were present except Mrs. Elizabth
Lewis. Miss Davis served delici-
Gus repast. Mrs. Lillian Davis will
be the hostess at the next meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
S95,OOO DAMAGE; FOUR IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT GAS EXPLOSION AND FIRl

of the repair crew, Willard NoffsIn- ger, crew member, and s1rs. Davis. Rood has severe burns on his face. hands, upper legs and back. Noffsiu- ger, crew member, whose home is in Harlem, Montana, was working in the basement at the time of the ex- losion. He was blown out through the wooden walls of the upper DOT tion of the basement and sustained face and hand burns, which are re- ported to he severe but not critical.
 Mrs. Davis, who is here for the summer from Hillsboro, Oregon, sut- fered burns and a sprained ankle.
 Mr. Bradford was gwen first aid for cuts and burns and BrandO Ross mi. workman. for burns on his fore head
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
George Snyder Passes
 At Portland May 30

News was received recently by Mrs. Emma Case of the death of George Snyder, who suffered a heart attack while on a fishing trip and passed away May 3Oth in a Port land hospital
 George Snyder, a Spanish Ameri- can and World War veteran, was the oldest of the Snyder family who resided in Wrangell for some years early in 1901. His father, A. V. R. Snyder, at that time came to Wran- gell as Deputy Collector of Customs and later held the office of U. s. Commissioner.
 During his residence in Wrangell, George Snyder first worked on the Wrangell Sentinel which his father had founded in 1901 and later took over the paper. After leaving Wran- gell he was engaged in the newspa- per business in Salem, Oregon. Af- ter his service in the United States army during the war he was on the staff of the Portland Evening Tele- gram.
 MT. Snyder is survived by his wi- dow, who esides in Portland, a son, pr. George Snyder, and a sister Mrs. Herbert Lowe of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Few Tickets Are Being
 Sold Out of Wrangell

Full passenger lists are report ed on all vessels now in the Alaska service, but few tickets, as is usual this time )f year, are being sold out of Wrangell.
 The Mccormack Dock Company reports bookings out of Wrangell the past week as follows:
 Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey to Sit ka, Ruth Myers, Juneau and Oscar Hart, Petersburg on the Northwes- tern. Mrs. Geo. Morris Jr. to Ju- neau on the Aleutian; Mrs. Paul Wham and sons Lawrence and Paul Jr., to Seattle on the Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller to Seward and Miss Sally Hart to Juneau on the Yukon.
 Campbell Brothers, agents for the Canadian Pacific steamers report but four passengers out during the week; Mrs. A. K. Money to Vancou- yer, J A. Frazer to Prince Rupert, W. Narcotic and A. Destins to Se- attle; all on the Princess Alice Fri day night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
STANDARD OIL CONSTRUCTION
 ENGINEER ASSIGNED HERE

Arriving Wednesday evening on a plane to investigate the gas explo- sion and fire at the Standard Oil Company station were L. D. Louder pack, company constrution engineer Wno was working at Skagway, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, T. II. Dyer, special agent in charge of sales at Juneau and Oscar G. olson of Juneau.
 The party remained in Wrangell over night, all returning to Juneau Thursday morning with the excep- tion of MT. Louderback who has been assigned to make a survey and estimate of costs for reconstruction of the house for the companys resi- dent agent.
 Where the house will be construc- ted and what changes may be made at the station have not as yet been decided
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Wrangeu Dist. Pack
 Much Ahead of 1886

The salmon pack of Wrangen Dis trict for week ending Saturday, July 24, was l07,955 cases as against 72,502 cases for comparable date ot 1886, according to reports released by Bureau of Fisheries officials.
 At Wrangell, much encouragement is felt today as runs which slacked off during the week seem to be pick Ing up again in this district. The Diamond K has a pack of apprONI- mately 25,O0O cases which is a Int tie over the figures of a year ago. The Wrangell Packing Company s pack of 15,O00 eases is just about the same as in 1886.
 ARB Packing Company today has a pack of 27,651 cases which is div ided as follows; 6916 half pound reds, 538 one lb. reds, 40 half lb. 963 one lb. silyers, 137S1 pinks, 3522 ehums, 1891 kings, a to tai pack of 27,65l cases, the pinks, chums and kings being in one-lO. size only. The ARES pack to date runs appro ximately 1O,500 cases Cv- CT comparable 1886 date. The In- crease is chiefly in the pinks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
:: FISH DOCK NEWS :.
By Al Cramer)


 From July 23 to July 28 fish del iyeries made to A. R. Brueger and the ARB Packing Company were as follows:
 S564 lbs. med. halibut.
 2730 lbs. large halibut.
 2S36 lbs. chicken halibut.
 22.268 lbs. large red kings.
 GOAT lbs. small red kings.
 3,O42 lbs white kings.
 l8,073 bs echoes.
 Gillnet fish purchased over dock totaled 980 sockeyes, 6Sl9 pinks, l414 chums.
 Gillnet fish, 'Stikine river pickup amounted 10 4571 sockeyes, 23,983 pinks, 903 chums and 26 echoes. Seine fish bought over dock total ed 25,697 pinks, 12,383 chums and l5 sockeyes.
 C. C. Mundy is shipping today five tierces mild cured salmon and freez- ing 5000 lbs. salmon.
 A. R. Br1eger during the week has prepared for shipment 23 tierces mild cure salmon; 5000 lbs. frozen white kings, 19,OOO lbs. frozen hal ibut,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Native Congress Uses Publ. Address System

Brlgadier Carruthers returned on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday morning from official visits to Prince Rupert and Port Essingtou, holding the annual Summer Con- gress with Natives of Salvation Army Corps at the latter place.
 Adjt. BeIkoYitch, who Joined the brigadier at Ketchikan took his public address system to the cor gress. The outfit consisted of a microphone and radie loudspeaker with turntable for electrical tran scriptions. By this means the con gress listened to stirring music from salvation Army bands and well known singers.
 At one point Major Eva Laycock of Prince Rupert stepped behind the mike and sang alto to a tran scription 5f a solo sung in Lonlon recently oy Colonel Pugmire, who was soloist for General Bramwell Booth and General Higgins. Major Laycock's voice blended so we'll with the transcription that it seem ed, impossible. said the brigadier, that the TWO were not singing tc- gether when the transcription was made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Tank Burns Five Hours

The tank on which the repair crew were working preparatory to putting in a new bottom, was empty to with in six inches of the bottom so that the vapor burned with intense heat for nearly five hours. Danger to the other four oil tanks was minimized by the fact that all were full al most to the top and a diesel tank was between the one burning and the gas tanks. The diesel tank was so full that when it caught on fire the flame died out from lack of space for oxygen. It is held that it was tte greatest good fortune the top man hole of the empty tank was open when the explosion occurred, as oth- erwise the tank would have explod- ed also. A slight leak in the bot tom of one of the gas tanks caught fire during the afternoon but was quickly extinguished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Four MountaineerS Attempt To
 Scale Stikine Heights

snowshoes made of duralumin weigh ing two pounds a pair. Flattened spike pitons, which are driven into cracks in the rocks of the mountain for use in anchorage, are important items as the upper portions of the peaks are sheer rock.
 Crampons, two-inch spikes at tached to iron frames which are strapped over boots shod with moun- taineering nails so they grip on Ice, provide additional safety. For rock climbing 5he men have two types of shoes, rubber for dry and rope soles for wet rock.
 Three-mln tents that weigh but three and one-half pounds, and three pound slee ping bags are included in their equipment.
 Two-Pound Stoves
 Cooking, during the fifteen days of their stay on the glacier will be accomplished on two little gasoline stoves which weigh but two pounds apiece. Two and nne-half pounds of food per man day were provided for in their food supplies,
 There is no scientific import ance attached to the climb" said Robinson before leaving Wrangell We are going for just plain sport and expect to be back in IT days. '
 Each man of the party is an ex- perienced mountaineer, Wiessner as. cended the Himalayas in 1882 and was on Nenga Parbat. He has had extensive experience in the Swift. zerland Alps and various North Am erican peaks.
 Browns training has been botf in the Alps and North America, Hew lett has had similar experience an. Robinson has climbed in the Alus Mexico, Canada and the Unite' States,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30

Among the scientific advances which have contributed to raising the quality standards of Alaska s fishery products, leaders in the com mercial fishing and canning indus tries declare that radio telephonic communication is one of the most valued.
 Radio telegraphy had been used in Alaska for many years before ra- dio telephones become important and the telegraphy system is still unri- vailed in it's particular field. For CO., ordination of fishing and packing, however, the superiorities of the ra- dio telephone have won it first place.
 Radio telephones were first in- troduced into the Alaska fishing in- dustry in 1928, but the greater num- Der of installations have been made since 1892. At the present time re- liable estimates indicate that there are approximately $50 radio tele- phone sets in operation in Alaska, and probably something over 200 of these are in the salmon and halibut fishing industries. Mining and com mercial concerns account for most of the remainder.
 Regulate Deliveries
 The salmon canning industry, with it's necessity for speed in getting the raw salmon from water into cans has found the greatest value in rhis rapid, easily handled communication Through the use of radio telephone canneries are able to regulate the deliveries of fish to the cannery sc that an even supply or raw fish is maintained. Cannery superintendents can direct the fisherman to the To- calities where the fish are most ab' undant, or they can stop fishing :i fish are being delivered in quanti- ties too great to be efficiently han dled. Companies operating more thar sane eanasFy are able Ia m&Hy exssi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
CAPT. AND MRS. HARRINGTON
 HOSTS TO SEATTLE FRIENDS

Arriving from Seattle on the PTin- cess Charlotte Tuesday morning to spend a two-week's vacation trip as guests of Captain nd Mrs. s. c. Bar rIngton, were MT. and Mrs. Irving 1.reen, their daughter Marjorie and son Leonard, MT. and Mrs. George OMalley and daughter Colleen.
 Captain Harrington came down from the Harrington placer proper ties on Clearwater last Friday to be here to m5et his guests, who took passage with their hosts Tuesday afternoon l. Il the Hazel B No. tor Telegraph Creek, where a visit to the famous Tahltan lava beds would be made before the return trip of the river boat.
 The party will spend a week at the George Ball ranch, visit the Clearwater camp and return to Wrangell next Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Lumber Yard Opened
 Today By HanfOrd

The tug Quilcene arrived in port from Juneau last night with 75,0OO board feet of mixed lumber for the Wrangel Lumber Yard which F. G. Hanford is opening on his acre age at the edge of town.
 Arrangements were made two weeks ago for the yard to handle stock from the Juneau Lumber Mills MT. Hanford is using a shed on his property near the highway side for the present shipment and will con struct a second shed for the finish. ing and kiln dried stock.
 The Quilcene is undergoing a few repairs after which it will return to Juneau for further loads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30

Their objective the sealing of the Rates Needle and Devils Thumb peaks of the Stikine, Fritz Wiessner manufacturing chemist of New York Donald Brown, New York attorney. William Hewlett, electrical engineer of San Francisco and Bestor Robin son, attorney, Oakland, California, took passage Tuesday afternoon on the Hazel B No, for point on the Stikine river roughly 45 miles above Boundary, where they were to be landed on the gravel banks at he base of flood glacier.
 Base Camp On Glacier
 pleasant feature of the trip to the mountaineers is that after land ing from the boat they do not have to break through alder thickets aud spend a week or more in heavy port aging to the face of the glacier as is frequently necessary in such expe- ditions. They will portage supplies and equipment up the glacier to a high basin between the two peaks and from that camp attempt to at tack Devils Thumb and Kate's Nee dle, neither of which has ever been ascended. The climbs are but 10000 feet and are not undertaken to ov- ereome heights but steepness, the peaks being among the most diff cult in North America in that res pect.
 As the basic factor in all noun taineering is safety the men have made careful selection of equipment upon which safety is based.
 Safety Equipment
 Besides ice axes and 600 feet oi specially made climbing rope fash toned of untarred hemp which though but one-half inch througr has 8. supporting weight of 3,500 lhl they are equipped with sBssia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
Radio Phones Play Important Part
 Canning Industry

to divert fish deliveries from one cannery to another, and to otherwise coordinate the operations of ther canneries.
 In ways such as this, cannery op- orators have been able to regulate their supply in order to produce the very best quality canned salmon. The salmon industry is at present spending thousands of dollars adver- Using salmon to American house wives, and the industry is more con- sciOus than ever of the necessity for maintaining high quality standards. This is one of the factors in the rap id spread of radio telephonic com munication along the long coastline of Alaska, from southeastern to the north shore of Bristol Bay, packers say. In the last year approximately forty new units, including both shore and fishing boat installations, were put in operation in the salmon industry.
 Greater Safety
 By no means the least contribu- tion of the radio telephone to- the fishing industry is the greater safe ty it has brought to fishermen and cannery workers. Many canneries have been able to install this equip ment when they could not afford regular radio elegraphic equipment
 Thus the radio telephone hSs brought them rapid communication which has been of great value in a number of accident cases, when through the use of radio telephone, an airplane has been summoned to an isolated cannery, and an injured man picked up and rushed to a hos pital where he could get medical att tention. By use of. radio telephone and airplane man injured a hund- red miles from the nearest hospital can be placed on the operating table thsse hours after thg accident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-07-30
ROACH SEVERELY BRUISED
 IN FALL THRU DOCK TO BEACH

John Roach was able to be out on the street this week for the first time since he dropped through the dock of the old APA cannery, to the rocky beach 221a feet below.
 According to the position of the tide he must have lain unconscious over three hours. It then took him some time to get into his skiff and then another hour before he was able to row to the ARB pickup boat.
 In the fall he sustained severe hip bruises, had four teeth knocked loose and a chunk cut from his lower lip.