davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are to be restored, according to information received from the office of Superin- tendent of Lighthouses:
 Aids To Be Restored DIXON ENTRANCE-Tongass Reef Light reported extinguished May 21. FREDERICK sOUND-Cape Strait Light reported extinguished May 22. SUMNER STRAIT = Helm Rock Lighted Whistle Buoy reported ex- tinguished May 21, Keku Strait Bea- con GA reported missing March 2
 CHATHAM STRAIT = Tenakee Reef Light reported extinguished May 12.
 SEACOAST HARBOR - Cape St. Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy 9 re- ported extinguished March IA.
 Prince William Sound = Middle Rock Light reported extinguished April 23.
 Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy reported sxtinguished April IT.
 Lone Tree Point Light reported extinguished May 9.
 Resurrection Bay - Hive Island Light reported extinguished April 20.
 Pilot Light reported extinguished May 26.
 Point Light reported extinguished May IT.
 Table Island Light reported ex- tinguished April 26.
 Alaska Peninsula - Arch Poinr Light reported destroyed October 1G.
 Aids Relighted Or Restored
 Wrangell Narrows - Midway Rock Light reported extinguished May 25, 1887 was found burning May 26.
 Sitka Sound - Vitskari Island Light reported extinguished March 31, was found burning May 25.
 North Channel Buoy was re-es- tablished in a new position three hundred yards three hundred twen- ty four and a half degrees from Har- bor Rock Light and changed to a second class can buoy May 26.
 Harbor Rock Shoal Buoy was re-established in a new position nine ty three yards three hundred twenty four degrees from Harbor Rock Light May 26.
 Signal Island Light was relighted May 25
 Salisbury Sound - Klokachef Is- land Light reported not burning May 28. 1887 was relighted samt date.
 Peril Strait - Kakul Narrows Light was relighted May 24.
 Brad Rock Buoy 1 was replaced May 20.
 Mcclellan Rock Light restored to normal characteristic May "A.
 Portlock Harbor - Minnie Reef Light was relighted May 28.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

FOR SALE Secondhand dresser. b. tube, electric radio Inquire Sen tinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
CANNERIEs c BEST MARKETS
 LOGGING AND LUMBER MILLS

Pointing out that the logging and lumber mill industry in Alaska is one of the Territory's Big Three in a business sense. W. F. Schlothan, one of the pioneer progressive pack CTS of salmon and a prominent ma chine shop operator of Ketchikan, recently stated that today this ma jor Alaska industry finds it's prin cipal markets in the Territory rath- CT than on the Outside.
 Due to high transportation costs, Alaska timber items, except the highest grades of clear lumber, cal not be shipped to markets outside the Territory in competition with timber products from areas closer to the markets. Thus, one of the most important sigle markets for the Al aska timber producers is the Can ned Salmon Industry in Alaska, '' Schlothan said. Recently, one prom inent Alaskan logging company re- ported to a Congressional committee that during the four years, 1932-35, 54.5 percent of it's payroll was met by sales to canneries.
 "The Alaskan lumber industry purchases most of the timber used to supply salmon packers needs from the Tongass Forest in South eastern Alaska and he Chugach Forest on Prince William Sound Practically all the coastal timber in the Territory is included in these two national forests.
 'Of the money which the Federal government receives from the sale of this stumpage, -35 percent is re. turned to the Territory for road and trail construction and maintenance, and for schools. Between 1909 and 1886, the Territory received $3G5,- GOO from this allotment for schools and roads. The U. s. Forest Service received an additional $179,00O for trail construction.
 An examination of Alaskas tim Der supply and the uses for which the different Yarities of timber are suited shows very clearly the i'm portance of the logging and lumber industry of a successful salmon can ming season. Seventy-three percent of Alaska's timber supply is hem lock. Large quantities of this hem lock are used for piling by the sal mon industry. Twenty percent of the forests are spruce. The best price on spruce is obtained for the trees of exceptionally large size which are suitable for use as trap logs.
 "The internationally of two of the important industries in the coas- tai regions of Alaska does not end with the sale of products one to the other, however" Schlothan pointed out "The active season in the log ging camps and lumber mills falls during the off season in the fishing industry, and hundreds of Alaskans, who work .n the salmon canning ip- dustry during the fishing season, find employment in the timber in- dustry during a large part of the rest of the year"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
COOPERATION OF WOMEN
 RAISES 5000 FOR HOSPITAL

What a group of organizations can do through one representative from each is clearly shown by a re- view of the activities of the Wran- gell Hospital Auxiliary during the years of its existence. The follow ing facts and figures were obtained this week from Mrs. M. o. Johnson, present secretary of the organization.
 The Hospital Auxiliary was form ed April 22, 1880, when Mrs. s. D. Grant, then superintendent of the hospital, called a meeting of the heads of the various women's or ganizations of the town and suggs est ed that an auxiliary be organized 10 work for the hospital. Mrs. H. b. Campbell of the Guild was first president and that office has rOtat- ed among the organizations repres- ented while Mrs. Acton, who was elected secretary, served until she left Wrangell and Mrs. M o. John son succeeded her The Auxiliary has no other officers, no definite meeting time, no constitution and no bylaws.
 The first hospital tea was given in 1880 and netted S147.25. Other silver teas, always given in May, have brought in the following amounts: 1881, $95.5O; 1882, $69.- 65; 1888, $6-.O0; 1885, $53.4O; 1886 s52.7O; and 1887, $71.OO. By the extensive cooperation of the Schil- lings Company, represented by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. CrewsOn, a tea and food sale was given in 1881 which netted the hospital $72.30. No tea was given in 1894 but hot uog booths were maintained on July 4th of 1880, 1881 and 1884, the respect i've earnings of which were $35.00; $51.40, and $19.00.
 In 1892, when the financial con ditiOn of the hospital was a matter of grave concern, the Hospital Aux Hilary met in October and planned that each organization represented should give one benefit for the hos pitaI during the coming winter. Card parties were planned by the American Legion Auxiliary, Eastern Star, Civic Club, Altar Society and Guild, food sale and tea by the Presbyterian Aid and an entertain ment at the school building by the Salvation Army, assisted by Supt. Rasmussen, and the total amount raised from these affairs came to S287.75. In addition, the activities spurred other organizations and in- diyiduals to efforts that included donations and other benefits which helped very materially to reduce the debts of the hospital.
 Altogether, the Hospital Auxiliary has raised the sum of $1,025.95 for the hospital and great credit is due the women who carry on the work as well as those who patrOnize :ne benefits year after year or remem- Der them by sending donations. The money has helped the hispital to get needed Improvements and a spirit of cooperation that is valuable Tn any community has been built up and maintained long enough to es- tablish 1t as a permanent asset.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
ADS

MAGAZINE Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable. Joel Wing. Phone S2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

Among the many interesting oe- eurences of these days, a good many people don't forget that strikes are still pretty prevalent. = Indianap. oils News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

Only five out of a college class in the West could name correctly the seven hills of Rome, but maybe they could have guessed right on the biggest bluff over there.-Bos- ton Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

Glory goes to the pitcher, not 10 the outfielder whose star catch real ly won the game. The man who rode with Paul Revere gets no statue Toledo Blade
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04

King George made a good joo pinch-hitting for Edward Wheel ing W. Va. News-Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT STOMACH ULCERS

Caused by Gastric Hyperacidlty FREE Booklet on simple home treat ment Hundreds report they were saved from expensive operations. Learn all about this amazing ineX Densive home treatment This val uable booklet is Free with infor- nation as to guaranteed trial. SEAT TILE CON CO, Dept J-9, 325 Re public Bldg, Seattle.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Representative Alfred Better
CD Of New York, author of the
bill calling for a Federal loan
for the construction of a Federal
Village" in Southwest washing
ton for the housing Of members
Of Congress and the Judiciary
today issued a statement deplor-
ing the lack of adequate hous.
ing facilities in the city and as
serting that Landlords take ad.
vantage of this fact to demand
exhorbitant rentals" He said:
Washington, more than any
other city in the country, lacks
housing facilities. The residents
of the city have been protest
ing the high rents here for
many years but since they have
no voice 'in the administration
of the city they have been un-
able to do anything about the
matter. Members of Congress,
their families and their en-
ployeS have great difficulty in
finctng suitable living quarters
due TO the fact that they spend
only approximately six months
Of the year in the city and the
landlords take advantage Of
this fact to demand exhOrbi-
tant rentals.
my proposal is rs years old.
Nicholas LOngwOrth had q sim.
liar bill in the House some years
ago. Champ Clark, the beloved
former Speaker Of the House,
and Congressman SABBATH Of
Illinois, present dean of the
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
COnsfiOafeg
80 Years
ADVERTISEMENT

FOR thirty years : had stubborn
Sonsttpation. Sometimes ! did not 90
Tor four or dVo days. I also had AWFUL
pas bloatbnp, headaches and pains In
She back. Adlerika helped right away.
rev ! eat sausage, bananas, pie, any.
Inln0 ] want and never felt better,
sleep soundly all night and enjoy Iife,I
Mrs. Mabel schoft.
II you are suffering from constipation,
Sieeplessness, sour stomach, and 0as
ploatlns, there 10 quick relief for you
in AdIerika. Many report action in
thirty minutes after taking lust one
dose, Adlerika gives eompiete action.
cleaning your bowel tract where ordI.
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49, D.. H. Z. ShOsb, Rsso York, rsrSvsss
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Give your bowels . real CLEANSING
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At all leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
HURLEY BACKS
i. 5. RELIEF

Accompanied by a score Of State
Democratic leaders, Governor
Charles F. Hurley of Massachu-
sets, arrived here yesterday for
the inaugural.
His States important problem
is relief, he said. He continued:
"T confidently expect Federal
relief will be continued salts
factOrily."
Governor Hurley opposed action
on the Federal Surplus Commodi-
ties Corporation in asking the
State to defray expenses of the
distribution of excess material in
talks with Senators David I. Walsh
and Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
Governor Hurley expects to re-
turn Thursday to Boston with
Mrs. Hurley. -.
Among those who accompanied
Governor Hurley here are: Henry
K. Cushing, civilian aide, and
Mrs. cushing; Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Carr; Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Hehnchey, Francis J. O'Donnel,
also a civilian aide, and Mrs.
ODonnell; Miss Alice Roberts,
Miss Helen Delay, his personal
secretary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Higgins.
On Governor Hurley's military
staff are Gen. Charles H. Cole,
Lieut.. Col. Edgar Arcand, Maj.
John Whouley, Maj. Ralph M.
Robart and Capt. William Harri-
son, jr.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

W. ~ So
TOMORROW
Pioneer Women'S Organization
Of America-Lecture by Beba
Idelson, secretary of the Women
Workers Council of Palestine, 2
p. m, Jewish Community Center.
/ World Fellowship Committee
of the Y. w. c. A.-Luncheon.
1880 p. m, "Y" headquarters.
Women of the Moose-Past
regents night, g. p. M, Moose
Hall, 1414 I st. N. W.
Business ,Women's Public AZ
fairs. Round ,Table-Continuing
STUDY on 1.-THE American Foreign
Policy" Sis p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Blue Triangle Club-Old.fash-
ioned party and barn dance. 8
p m, Y. w. C. A.
Fort McHenry Chapter, D. A. r..
Card party, 3 p. m, Chestnut
Farms Dairy Auditorium.
Barbara ,Frietchie Council, No.
81, Daughters Of America-State
Council visitation, $3.50 p. M, Star
Hall, Mt. Rainier, Md.
District D. A. r. AmericaniSm
Committee-Meeting, library Of
Americanization School, Tenth
and H SITS. N. w.
Washington Branch, A. A. U. w.
Poetry meeting, II a. m; junior
group dinner-bridge, $3.50 p. m.,
1884 st. N. w.
Park View Woman'S Club
Luncheon and bridge party, 1880
a. m, at Potomac Electric Power
Company.
Chapter B, P. o. e. Sisterhood
Founders Day meeting, 8 p M.
Barker Hall Of the Y. W. c. A.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Fort Myer, Va, for some months
has been engaged in organizing q
new chapter Of the Women Of
the Moose to be known as Claren-
don Chapter, which will be inSti-
tuted at Clarendon, Va, in the
near future. Her acceptance Of
an office in the new chapter
makes it necessary that she give
up her present office in Columbia
Chapter, although she will con-
tinue her membership here. AS
her last official assignment as
junior regent of Columbia Chap
ter, Mrs. Whitehouse will sponsor
the program Friday night, at
which time her successor will be
elected.
The Sewing Club Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the D. c. Fire Depart
ment will meet tomorrow from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. in Children'S Hos
pital, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Logan Woolard, to sew gar.
ments and articles for the institu-
tion. ..e.
The auxiliary holds its regular
business meeting Monday at 8 p.
m. in the board room of the Dis
trict Building, at which time Mrs.
Thomas Baber, the newly elected
president, will outline her plans
for the years work.
Council Of Jewish Juniors-Formal
dance, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Three Women Beaten
In Garment Strike

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 20 G.N.SO. .
Violence occurred yesterday in the
strike of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union against
two local dress manufacturing
companies. Three women going
to work were beaten severely by
strikers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Rep. Better ASSaiIS
Housing Cost Here

House, sponsored legislation Of
this character. Members of the
Senate and the judiciary have
spoken favorably in behalf of
the proposal in the past, in
cIuded Justices Brandeis and
Holmes. President Roosevelt is
also in favOr Of projects Of this
type. , ... .o..
"The housing project outlined
In my bill will not cost the Fed
eral Government one cent. 1t
will put men to work and will
eventually pay for itself. There
is nothing free about it. Ten
ants will be required to pay q
fair rental"
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Rye Driver Killed
In Truck Collision

PORT CHESTER, N. z, Jan. 20
G.N.SO-Frederick Lux, 81. Rye,
N. Y, met almost instant death
when the car which he was
driving collided with a heavy brew.
cry truck near here. James Cascio,
Brooklyn, driver Of the truck, was
held pending investigation.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
TODAY

Washington Branch, A. A. q. w.
Drama Study Group, meeting, II
a. M, 1884 st. N. w.
Women Of the Moose-Open
house all day and evening for Wis
iting members in Washington for
the Inauguration, Moose Hall, 1414
I st. N. w.
Washington Section, National
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

TOMORROW

xenos Club-Meeting, Z p. M.
Y. w. C. A.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

We beat the rise in linen prices by
q hoir's breadth with this sens0-
tionol purchase Of 1900 dresses.
The cloth wos woven in Belgium,
home Of fine linens. Good tensile
strength insures excellent weur.
The styles ore chic voriotions Of
the universally becoming shirt
frock. The colors ore lovely pos
tells and white. Buy them in twos.
threes and by the dozen-to weor
right now at home-to put in your
trunks for the South to make you
look your prettiest.
Sizes for Misses & WomenI
The Hecht Co.-Third FlOOr-Thrift Shop
Evening star., 1937-05-25


But you could take business
trip" Levitt said eagerly.
mo, tried it. I came back SUM-
burned. and not only that, but she'd
checked up on me. Lord, she can
raise q fuss! Can yours fuss, too?"
She gets hysterical. She talks
about the best years of her life"
Il know. I told mine to 60 away
by herself. once"
You did, sir? I've never dared"
well, don't do it, Levitt. Oh,
Lord :"
Levitt shivered and rose after a
while.
Then I can stay on, sir?" he asked
duly.
"VES-no! BY George, I can't
help myself. but I'm going to
help you! Now, listen-I'n send you
on trip! Take your wife by surprise
you'll be off before she knows it
don't even go home f1rst-ha! Min
nesota! Branch Office in Minneapolis,
see, and you go right on into the lake
country!"
Levitt began to look like a pro-
testing fish.
Sure, sure!" Bradley cried. Its
different with you. Your wife will
be flattered that I think you're i'm
portant enough to send on a busi-
ness trip. She can't expect to 20
with you. as I wouldn't pay the ex-
penses for both-and you say you'll
be home in three days, and I'll keep
wiring you to stay on and on-ha!
Ha, hal"
"Well-well, now-thank you, but
how about you?"
Il don't know. Ill get kick out
OF seeing you go, guess. -"
I'm little afraid, Mr.. Brad
ley"
80 am I" Bradley moaned. mo.
I've got no right to get you into
trouble with your wife Hmmm.
No good. Well, come out and have
some lunch with me, anyway"
A T ABOUT that moment Miss Pad
gett heard from her switchboard
that Mrs. Bradley desired to speak
to Mr.. Bradley She stuck out her
tongue, made the connection and rang
Mr.. Bradley's phone.
Mr.. Bradley said: eyes, dear :.
yes, dear :. yes, dear yes, dear
-. all rightly, dear >" and hung up
slowly. He walked around the room
and said: 'She has arranged
bridge party. We are to have it to-
night, and I am to come home early
so as to have time to dress"
my wife's relatives are coming
over for pinochle," Levitt said. "She
didn't ask me, either"
"It's warm"
cts the right sort Of weather for
fishing"
I'VE can send them postcards.
They walked out calmly, without
the slightest hurry, went to the bank
and then to the railroad station.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-25
FEARS MORE GIRLS
IN TEXTILE PLANTS
Miss Lenroot Urges Regulation in
House Testimony on Ellen.
bogen Bill.

bogen Bill.
By the Associated Press.
Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief OF
the Labor Departments Childrens
Bureau, said yesterday employment OF
girls between Is and II years old
might increase in the textile industry
II not regulated or prohibited.
Testifying before a House Labor
Subcommittee on the Ellenbogen bill
to set up little N. r. A." for tex
tiles, Miss Lenroot said the increase
OF child labor in industry which i'm
mediately followed invalidation Of the
national industrial recovery act has
continued.
On the basis Of recent survey Of
rs textile mills in States, she said,
the total number Of girls employed in
cotton mills might be estimated at
5000"
Girls exceeded boys by more than
two to one in the New England mills
visited" she said.
She testified that in half of the
plants studied, particularly in the
South, girls worked without lunch or
rest periods and ate standing at their
machines.
Miss Lenroot said the "median"
wage for girls between 16 and II
years old was $40 weekly. Their hour
ly wage was 80 cents in New England
and 80 cents in the South.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

cut and much given to making force
full decisions. Yet, back of each mans
eyes was the same look, the same
haunting flicker which made Miss
Padgett, the telephone girl declare
"Those two are brothers under the
skin. There's something about them. u
well, Levitt?" said Mr.. Bradley
''This vacation"
"Ah, yes" Bradley said expansively
"You're extremely welcome to it.
You've carried on nobly during the
depression, and the two weeks are less
than you deserve"
Thank you very much indeed,
sir. But I'd rather not take the va
cation, if you don't mind"
"Eh?' said Mr.. Bradley. "What?"
Levitt fldgeted He touched one
side of his mustache, smiled weak
1y, and smoothed the other side He
looked at Mr.. Bradley's potted plants
and the new drapes that Mr. Brad
ley's wife had hung in his private
Office.
'You don't want vacation?"
IL really don't"
Mr.. Bradley stared. Levitt had
been with him for five years, all
vacationfess. four at reduced pay.
Mr.. Bradley felt little dizzy Then
he felt that things were at a crisis
and automatically the time for a
forceful decision had been reached.
But you must take a vacation,
Levitt. After all, I can't have you
upsetting the whole Office routine" "
7 EVITT looked miserable. His
shoulders slumped and he turned
to go out.
But Mr.. Bradley, recalling Just in
time that he was keen student of
human nature, said:
wait minute. Sit down. Now,
what's all this about?"
Levitt sat down uncomfortably and
muttered: "It's my wife"
'Ah, wife!"
Eyes, sir. I don't ~ant to bother
you with my personal affairs. sir,
but she wants to 60 to the mountains.
She's just been waiting for me to get
q vacation"
"Ah, ah!"
"Why, yes, sir. And I don't want
to go to the mountains. There's a
hotel she'll go to, with rockers on
the porch, and the women sit and
rock all day-I don't want to 60,
sir. If I take vacation I'll have to
go. So I'd rather not have vacation
If you don't mind, sir
Mr.. Bradley tilted back and beamed
upon his bookkeeper. His mouth
widened and he gloated:
by George, so that's it! Do you
know, Levitt, I've always liked YOU
I've always felt that we had some
thing in common. Now I know what
It is-we're both henpecked."
"Oh, no, sir"
X X X
TIA, HA! Ha, ha, ha! What would
you like to do with your va
cation. Levitt? Not that it matters
you'll never do it. You and I are
Evening star., 1937-05-25
DAILY SHORT STORY
LADIES' MEN
zach man wore
O. grayish mus

Each man wore
q grayish mus
tache, but there
was no real resem-
blance. Mr.. Brad
ky's m u S t a c h e
ended precisely at
the upper border of
his thin, upper lip,
and was composed
Of hairs which had
been rigidly trained
10 duty, but Levitt's
mustache W as a
blur without be-
ginning or end,
vaguely limited to
the region under
his nose and above
his mouth but tres
passing on each
with hairs full of
pathetic indecision.
Levitt, the book
keeper, was wispy
and / n d e c is i've,
while Mr.. Bradley,
his boss, was square
Evening star., 1937-05-25

two male wives, but
just what would
you like to do?"
"Well-go fishing,
sir. Camping by a
stream, sort Of"
And that" said
Mr.. Bradley, "is
exactly what I
would like to do.
And do you know
what I'll have to
do If I take a va
cation? I'll have
to take my trip to
Europe. I'll have
to go looking at
ruins. So I am not
taking a vacation.
Each looked be-
yond the other, his
face sad. Each
toyed with rebel
lious ideas and dis
carded them as
being long -thought-
of and long-known
~ ~ot m f1
Evening star., 1937-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Loxotives
Fail In Stubborn
Constipation

Twelve to "a hours is too long to wait
when relief from clogged bowels and
NOUS quantities Of bacteria accumu;
many restless. sleepless nights.
II you want REAL. QUICK RELIEF.
take LIQUID compound such as Ad-
lerika. Adlerika contains SEVEN ca
thartic and carminAtive ingredients
that act on the stomach and BOTH
bowels. Most overnight" laxatives
contain one ingredient that acts on the
lower bowel only.
Adlerika's DOUBLE ACTION gives
your system thorough cleansing,
bringing out old poisonous waste mat
ter that may have caused GAS pains,
sour stomach. headaches and sleepless
nights for months.
Adlerika relieves stomach GAS at
once and usually removes bowel con-
waiting for overnight results. This
famous treatment has been recon-
mended by many doctors and drug
gists for 35 years. Take Adlerika one
halt hour before breakfast or one hour
before bedtime and in a short while
you will feel marvelously refreshed. At
all leading druggists.