davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29
OHMER FAvORs HOLDING
 FUR SALES IN ALASKA

Earl N. Ohmer says he has real ized for a long time that it would be of advantage to the fur farmers in Alaska if a regular sale of furs could be conducted in Alaska prop erlv advertised to trappers and farmers and to the buyers through out the country, reports the Pet ersburg Press.
 It would mean that the fur ranchers and trappers of wild fur. through increased buying competi- tion, would receive better prices for their furs, and it would have the added convenience of the ranehers or trappers being paid cash for their furs at the sale.
 Last spring Mir. Ohmer planned on carrying out this program for Petersburg the last of December, 1886, and the first part of January 1887. He corresponded with various interested fur buyers and houses in the States, asking them if they would be interested in such an ad- vertised sale, and if so if they would send buyers to represent them. He was informed by the fur houses that they would send buyers. provided the sale was properly ad- vertised and that they could be as- sured of enough fur being offered to make it worth while.
 Owing to the fact that early in the season of 1886 there were strong rumors of a longshore strike which did occur and which caused demor- alization of steamer traffic, trans portation was so uncertain that it was impossible to plan a fur sale. However MT. Ohmer still has it in mind and with favorable conditions hopes to go ahead with the plan at a later date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29
Sah~or 024ae #e Mak
SALMON COMBINATION GRILL

follows: Cut bananas in half lengthwise. Roll in flour that has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Then roll Aoured bananas in melted butter. Sprinkle grapefruit sec tions with dash of salt and sugar. Place baking sheet containing salmon mounds and fruit under broiler for in very hot oven, 475' F. and broil until delicately brown. Remove from heat and arrange on serving platter, putting salmon mounds down the center, banana slices at both ends, grapefruit sections along sides. Gar nish with parsley. Servewith mixed sweet pickles and hot rolls. Serves 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29
Banana Cake souffle

Bake a sheet of sponge cake. Slice the bananas lengthwise and lay them on the cake Sprinkle a little powdered sugar on top, make a
 sweet cream sauce very thick and spread on the bananas. Then make a meringue and spread it over the top. Put in a hot oven to color. Serve with a muscatel wine sauce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29
OFF THE GRIDDLE
By Jack Wilson,
Angels on Horseback

Take some large oysters and wrap them up in some thin sliced bacon. Suck a toothpick through so the oysters don't run away from the bacon. Season with salt and pepper and a little Lea and Rerrins sauce. About fifteen minutes before din- ner drop them into hot fat. one by one: serve with toast and a slice of lemon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29

ID. can salmon
 Mashed potatoes
 Melted butter
 large or 4 small bananas
 8 grapefruit sections Thoroughly chill salmon in can, drain and slice into 4 even circles; place each circle of salmon on a mound of mashed potatoes. Place on baking sheet. Pipe potatoes around edge of each salmon round and brush with melted butter. Sur round mounds with fruit prepared as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29
CALVIN PLANS INSTALLATION
 5O-TON STAMP MILL AT MINE

J. G. Calvin told the Nome Mug get that he expects to open his mine at Bluff and expects to have a 50-ton stamp mill on the property when more fully developed. He said he had shipped in some hundred tons of supplies last season, and while he did not secure all he want ed to get, he will go ahead in the spring and start with a 90 stamp mill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29
THREE SLIDE DAMAGE SUITS
 FILED AGAINST Al MINE

Fred Matson is the third Juneau slide victim to file a damage suit against the Alaska Juneau Mine. He asks $35, 5,946.5O for the loss of his vile and damage to the Watson apartments and loss of jewelry. The other two plaintiffs are suing for over $3O,0OO each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29

Mary Garden is probably right in insisting that singers shouldn't drink. but we'd be very well satis- fled if drinkers didn't sing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-29

QUESTIONS HoO mqnyA1ask0 people dbeud hbe C0~@Sd S0Auon Ludusty tor aHor p01r 9fhheir l0con'e2 ANSWER: The industry furnishes employment for over II 0O0 local workers and fishermen. The cannereS give more jobs to Alaska workers during the fishing son than any other industry does
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Hughes
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

will return in ample time, II he sees
fit, to pass the word to Chairman
Ashurst and other members Of the
Judiciary Committee before they vote
on the bill May ls. A compromise
accepted by the President might pre-
vent an adverse report on the bill to
the Senate.
Court Declared Up With Work.
Discussing the work Of the Supreme
Court, the Chief Justice told the Law
Institute, Of which he was once presi-
dent, that "the court Is fully up with
its work." The court, he said, Is con-
cluding tho hearing Of arguments for
the current term, and once more We
have heard all the cases that are ready
to be heard. This week cases have been
argued which were nled as late Is
April 20.
"There are no inordinate or unjustl-
ned delays In the Supreme Court" ne
said.
He showed that the number Of cases
on the docket for the current term
was somewhat less than the number
for the last term; 946 cases on the ap-
pellate docket rs Of May !. as against
986 during the last term. During the
present term there have been argued
and submitted on the merits 1872 cases,
including as one case those argued and
submitted in single group, or 2l8
cases in individual numbers.
The court, the Chief Justice said
during the current term has granted
Evening star., 1937-05-06

improvement was the recent enact
ment by the Congress Of the statute
giving the Supreme Court authority
to formulate rules Of civil procedure
for the district courts Of the United
States and the courts Of the District Of
Columbia. The court decided to un-
dertake the preparation Of . unified
system Of general rules for cases in
equity and actions at law 80 rs to
secure one form Of civil action and
procedure for both classes Of cases
while maintaining tnviolate the right
Of trial by jury In accordance with the
seventh amendment OF the Constitu-
ton of the United States and without
altering substantive rights.
To give the necessary assistance In
this undertaking, the court appointed
an Advisory Committee consisting Of
members OF the bar and professors Of
law. This committee, composed Of
eminent experts who have had the
advantage OF wide experience and
have made q special study OF pro-
cedural questions, has prosecuted its
OllASulU tRoA WILL lEAAAttAA8 AAANNo-
try. No words Of mine can pay ade-
quate tribute to the zeal, assiduity and
intelligence with which the members
Of the committee have labored.
A year ago the committee submit
ted to the court, and with its approval
distributed for the criticism Of judges
and lawyers, preliminary draft OF
the proposed rules. This draft had
the careful consideration Of Judges
and Of committees Of lawyers In their
respective circuits, with the result
that the Advisory Committee received
many important suggestions. The pro-
posed rules were debated in several
local conferences. The committee has
been sedulous in considering all these
criticisms and suggestions and has
now completed q final draft, which
will be submitted to the court and
will be available for examination by
judges and lawyers.
Careful Consideration Needed.
I trust that this final draft will
receive careful consideration during
the coming months 70 that before the
court meets in the Fall the committee
may have any further advice that
judges and lawyers may care to give.
Thus another great work which has
called for the expert ability and a
wide cooperation OF the bar and
bench Is approaching completion.
take this opportunity to express the
grateful appreciation Of the members
Of the court Of the earnest work OF
those who have been devoting their
time to this endeavor to provide an
improved system Of procedure for the
Federal courts.
All these efforts are to make clear
the paths Of justice. The success 0!
democratic institutions lies in the sue
cess Of the processes OF reason as op-
posed to tyranny Of force. Between
these society must choose.
If society chooses the processes OF
reason, it must maintain the insti-
tutioTs which embody those processes
Institutions for the exercise OF the
Awmaking power and for the execu.
tion Of laws must have their fitting
complement In institutions for the
Interpretation and application Of laws
for the safeguarding Of tndivid,n.
rights, through a competent and in.
dependent judiciary.
The firm and true administration
OF justice is thus the primary concern
OF civilized society. That admins.
tration must find its ultimate aseur.
ance, not in statutes or forms, but ir
Evening star., 1937-05-06

12s petitions for certiorari and denied
583. One Of the criticisms Of the ad-
ministration has been that the court
denies too many petitions for Ger
tiorari.
The denial Of such petitions, he ex-
planned, is in accordance with the jur-
isdictional act Of 1925, which insures
the hearing Of cases that are important
In the interest Of the law.
Stresses Liberal Stand.
"A have frequently stated" said
the Chief Justice, I'VE are liberal In
the application Of our rules, and GER
tiorari Is always granted II four
justices think it should be, anc, not
infrequently, when three, or even two
justices strongly urge the grant"
The justices during the Summer re-
cess OF the court, he pointed out, give
consideration to many petitions for
certiorari. Approximately 40 per cent
OF the cases coming before the Su-
preme Court are Government cases.
The Chief Justice laid stress on the
value Of the jurisdictional act, where
by the Supreme Court Is precluded
from hearing very large number OF
cases that have been decided in the
lower courts. The act enlarged the
classes of cases in which jurisdiction
should be entertained only on the
grant OF certiorari, making 1t possible
for the Supreme Court to devote it.
self to those cases which demand con-
sideration because Of the public impor.
tanoe Of the questions involved"
Without such limitation, he said
no court Of last resort could possibly
perform its essential function. The
limitation on its jurisdiction has
worked we'll Another benefit, he
said, has been found in the fact tina,
court has been able to act as unit
in dealing with the cases before it
During the hearings on the court bill
proposals were advanced by some O.
the witnesses that the court act il
sections on cases that came seeking
| review
| At the outset of his address, the
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Chief Justice recalled that this VA
the eighth time it had been his priyi!
lege to address the Law Institute at
its annual meetings. He paid tribute
to the late Elihu Root, praising his
leadership and vision in the establish
ment Of the institute.
I'VE erect no monuments 10 noers
shrewdness," he said. I'VE honor
Elihu Root for his specific services to
the community, but not less, rather
chiefly, because his intellectual power
and practical Judgment, matched by
zeal for the public good. dignified the
processes Of reason by which alone the
ends OF our social organization may
be attained
The Law Institute is meeting for
three days, following the one-day an
nual session Of the American Judica.
| ture Society at the Mayflower yester-
day.
Former Senator George Wharton
Pepper of Pennsylvania, president of
address and was followed by the
Chief Justice
Most Of the institutes deliberations
are Of strictly legal nature, devoted
to restating the law in the Light Of
recent decisions of courts throughout
the country.
The Institutes annual dinner will
be held tomorrow at 7:30 pm, with
President John Stewart Bryan Of
| William and Mary College and Prof.
w. Barton Leach OF Harvard Law
School as the speakers.
Other sessions today, tomorrow and
all Of Saturday will be devoted to dis
cussions Of legal problems By the
membership.
The Presidents court plan was dis
cussed before the Judicature Society
yesterday by Prof. Thurman w. Ar
mold Of Yale University, now serving
as an assistant to Assistant Attorney
General Robert H. Jackson, and Judge
Clarence N. Goodwin, Washington
lawyer, former member OF the Illinois
Appellate Court bench.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

the sentiment Of . free people-them-
selves tolerant and reasonable and
,keenly alive to the necessity Of main
tanning the il1strumeutAlties for the
impartial determination Of contro-
versiss. In the spirit and method OF
your cooperation you have shown
how that end may be achtevsd.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
safest Driver" Cracks Up.

EVANSTON, Wyo. R.-Shortly
after being selected as "Wyoming's
safest driver" P. w. Spaulding drove
through soft snow, left the road and
was badly shaken when his car turned
over. TITS nothing to put In the
paper" he told reporters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

Sunday with Mrs. Lambertson's broth
ers, Mr.. William P. Watson and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Watson.
Those entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reid last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Burroughs
and daughter, Miss Rachel Burroughs
of Temperanceville, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Layman of Wilmington,
Delaware and Mr.. and Mrs. Pettigrew
B. Bum and son, Jimmy of We'll
bourne.
Mrs. Edna Ickey of Millsboro, Pa,
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Watson.
Mrs. A. P. Payne, who has recent
ly been housed with the flu is able
to be out again, we are glad to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conoway and
Miss Lulu Jackson Of Girdletree spent
last Sunday with their sister, Mrs
William J. Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. Ditto of Pocomoke
City, were callers at this place or
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

Miss Anne Wineland of Pittsburgh
spent Friday with Miss Evelyn Shock
ley.
Mrs. A. E. Dennis of Pittsville spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Dennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Adkins OF
Newark spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs and
Miss Virginia Ward of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Hearthway
spent Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. Alan CULLEN and Mr.. CULLEN in
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons spent
Sunday in Newark with Mrs. William
Bassett.
Mrs. Annie johnson of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Goodman attend
ed the wedding of Mrs. Goodman's
nephew, Mr.. Joseph Kruger and Miss
Mildred Becker of Wilmington, in Phil
adelphia Sunday afternoon by Rabbi
Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis and
Miss Elizabeth Sturgis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Barnes in Girdletree
Sunday.
Miss Patricia McCallister of Ocean
City, spent the weekend with hel
aunt. Mrs. Avery Perdue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M
P. Church met with Miss Mollie Town
send Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Ludlam of
Ocean City spent Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. William H. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
daughter, Belinda spent the weekend
in Baltimore.
Mr.. James Stanford of Chester Wis
tied relatives here recently.
Mrs. S. j. Maddox of Pocomoke is
visiting Mrs. Charles Hill and fam
lily.
Mr.. Richard West of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William West.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
Melbourne

Miss Helen Ward spent part of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Stanley
Bayly of Pocomoke City.
There will be Sunday School at the
usual hour next Sunday morning.
Quite number of our community
are i'll with the flu. Those sick are
Mrs. Joseph Boston, Mrs. Ella Jones
and son, Mr.. Elton Jones, Mrs. Paul
Jones and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones and Mrs. Fletcher Justice.
We wish them all a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Pettigrew B. Bum and son,
Jimmy, are able to be out again af-
ter being housed for several days with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Layman who
have recently moved to Wilmington
Del, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Reid.
Little Miss Sue Ella Jones we are
glad to say is able to return to her
school duties, after being i'll with the
pneumonia for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lambertson
and son of Pocomoke City, spent last
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
/ Monday afternoon of this week.

Monday afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
sons, Messrs. Brantley and Roy Jones
of Klej Grange spent Monday of this
week with their daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Watson.
The festival which was scheduled
to be held at the church house last
Wednesday evening has been postpon-
de indefinitely on account Of inclem-
ent wather and so much sickness in
our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne Of
New Church, Va, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. Payne's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Payne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
Acconac News

Mr.. l.. Len Lilliston spent several
days this week in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Samuel S. Nelson is a pat
lent in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Me-
mortal Hospital, Nassawadox where
she underwent throat operation last
Saturday morning. Mrs. Nelson is
improving very nicely.
Mr.. Richard F. Hall, ST., and Mr..
Jack Milliner spent last Saturday in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Isaac B. Clark of Onley and
Mr.. Asher Milliner of Accomac have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Richmond.
Mr.. j. Revel Nelson is able to be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

out, after having been confined to his
home, for several weeks, with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Derby
and son, Henry Landon Derby have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. J. H. Burroughs and family.
Miss 10 D. Oliver was called to
Richmond last Friday by the death of
Mrs. William A. Penick. Mrs. Penick
will be remembered on the Shore as
the former Emma GUSTS Smith (of
Accomac.)
Mrs. John Allen has returned from
a visit with relatives in Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. Warner Ames remains critically
i'll at his home in Onancock.
Mrs. Robert B. johnson Of Concord
Wharf spent the past weekend with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Martin and Miss Jessie Martin.
DR.. and Mrs. Webster P. Barnes
have returned to their home in Rich
mond, after having visited DR.. Barnes
brother, Mr.. Herbert Barnes and Mrs.
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Bond
Of Washington, D. c., have announced
their marriage, which took place in
Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, Feb
ruary Goth. Mrs. Bond is the former
Miss Virginia Crews Alfred of Wash
ington, D. C. Mr.. Bond is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bond of Ac-
comac.
Miss Margaret Beebe and Miss Hill
da CULLEN have returned to their
homes on Chincoteague Island, after
having spent the past year here in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Derby. While in Accomac, Misses
Beebe and CULLEN were employed by
the w. P. A. and worked in the
|. Clerks Office.
Mrs. Forest Fitzgerald and son,
Billy, have returned to their home in
Capeville after having spent the past
week with Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Milliner.
Mr.. Richard F. Hall, Jr., is spend
ing some time in Roanoke with his
mother, Mrs. Richard F. Hall, ST., in
; the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Logan.
Miss Rosa Wise has returned from
a visit with relatives in Cape G harles.
Miss Mary Bullock of Norfolk,
spent the past weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Derby.
Mrs. Samuel J. Ross is out, after
having been confined to her home by
illness.
Mrs. James H. Young, Jr., Miss
Betty Belle DeCormis, Miss Eleanor
Davis, Miss Jane Ross, Miss May Gun
ter Edmonds, and Miss Dorothy White
spent last Thursday night with Miss
Hortense Kelley at her home in New
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Shield and chill
dren, Mr.. Ray Shield and James
Shield spent Sunday with relatives in
Hampton.
Mrs. Dorsey S. Coard is confined
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Howard Taylor spent the week
end with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. M. McCready of Crisfield and
Mrs. Marie Loethe of Philadelphia are
guests of Mrs. A. S. Watson.
The All Hallows Guild met with
AIRS. Byron Dill Monday evening.
Mrs. Blanch Riggin Of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Carl
Phillips this week.
The Womans Club of Snow Hill at
tended a meeting of the Womans Club
of Salisbury on Tuesday in the Jack
son Memorial Building. Miss Lowell
of Princess Anne had charge of the
meeting.
Mrs. B. Herman Adkins and daugh-
ter, Elinor are visiting Mrs. Adkins
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brannan
in Baltimore.
Miss BERTHE Bradford and Mrs. Ida
Godfrey spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. C. Parker Smith.
Miss Margaret Richardson of Phil
adelphia, is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Byron Dill.
Miss Gladys West of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Maurice Carmine of New
York spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons of Oman
cock spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Zadok Richardson of Powellville
spent the first of the week with his
niece, Mrs. D. H. Bradford and Mr..
Bradford.
Mr.. j. Miles Hanna of White Hall,
spent the weekend here with friends.
Mrs. Blanche Haubutris of Phila-
delphia, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Richardson near Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shockley are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, born February twenty-six.
Mr.. Hargis Bradford is i'll at his
home with grippe.
Miss Jane Riley is visiting in Bal
timore this week.
Mrs. James Hancock and Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. F. Chandler spent the week.
end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. w. Wilgus is visiting rela-
tives in Clayton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herman Burbage entertained
at three tables of bridge Saturday
evening.
Mr.. William Stark visited in POGO
moke Sunday.
Miss Hannah Brimer spent the week
end in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ursula Wimbrow and
daughters. Beverly Dale, Charlotte
Emily and Barbara Carol of Salisbury
spent Sunday with Mrs. Myra Shock
ley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dundon Ames and sor
Benny of Girdletree spent Sunday
with Mrs. B. T. Truitt, Sr.
Messrs. Lewis Sturgis of Whining.
ton and William Holloway of Newark
Delaware spent the weekend with Mr.
Sturgis' mother, Mrs. Bessie Sturgis
Mr.. Edward Wilson and Mr.. Franz
Smack are spending this week in Che'
tertown on business.
Mr.. Alton Stage of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shockley Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. John johnson il
Clayton, Sunday.
Miss Mary Truitt entertained Sat
urday evening at dinner, Rev. ant
Mrs. J. w. Townsend, Miss Mildred
Parsons and Miss Elizabeth Sturgis
Rev. R. Laird Harris of Philadel
phia, spent the weekend with friends
here.
Mrs. w. G. Kerbin, ST., has return
ed from a visit in Baltimore and West
minister.
Miss Shirley Townsend spent the
weekend with friends in Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

to her home with grippe.
Mrs. James H. Young, Jr., is spend
ing this weekend with relatives in
Newport News and Richmond.
Mrs. Alfred Justis is confined to
her home with humps.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

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