davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
Driver Licenses
 Are Issued To 1O1

The first half of the year for auto and driver licenses closed yes terday with City Clerk L. B. Chis- holm having issued licenses for 50 pleasure and light delivery cars and nine trucks. The eight government and city owned trucks here are not licensed.
 The Territory exaets $1O each for licenses on all cars except those for hire, which are required to pay s15 City license rates are $500 for pleasure cars and light delivery trucks, $7.50 for taxis and trucks over one ton.
 One hundred and one licenses for drivers had been issued at $20O each up to last night to the follow ing persons:
 I. c. Bjorge, H. Bjorge, John Maxand, j. E. Fisher, Frank Win ston, Van H. Fisk. Brig. Carruthers, Walter Carruthers, L. NJ Campbell, E. M. Campbell, L. T. Campbell, John Kaer;
 Chas. Benjamin, Lloyd Benjamin, Rev. Pederson, P. L. Stump, F. s. Barnes, M. o. Johnson, Ben Brod head, c. c. Mundy, c. Bradford F. G. Hanford, Dave Davis, Sue Smith, J. R. Brown;
 Geo. Sumption, J. c. Johnson. Chas. Borch, T. J. Mcbride. Mrs. Edith Hungerford, Les Green, Edna Sinclair, Geo. Gunderson.
 John Eyon, Carl Bradley, Nels Stensland, Al Torvanger. Walter Rudolph Bob Urata, R. Urata, Ed Morke, Mrs Morke;
 Fred Cunningham, Agnes Breen, Geo. Silver, Lawrence Larson, Wal ter Tucker, E. A. Lindman, Wm. E. smith, Fred Gunderson, Geo. Green. Neil Grant;
 Chad Wyatt, Ernest Anderson, Bert Nore,- Ingyald Nore, Einar ot- tesen, L. Behovtr Howard zehm, Mike Johns; s.<.
 F. c. Wellesley. -Riehard Kanerva, F. Angerman, CliffoEd R56rge, Marie Alexander, E. Hudson, Jr., Ralph MlZe, k. H. Armstrong; Arnold Pfu- si, Andrew Prusi;
 Robt Shonwald, Mrs. R. F. Peder- son, John Coulter, R. J. Murphy, Chas Barley, Mrs. Mabel Waters, Jack Waters, w. J. Waters, Mrs w. Wallace;
 Kenneth Lewis, James Robinson, c. J. Sheldon, Mrs. Sheldon, Cecil Wentz, Mildred Hansen, John Mag nussen, Sheldon James, A. Sorset
 Byrdie McNeil, E. L. Keithahn. Joe Johnson, David Dalton, Warren Chisholm, Wm. Carruthers, Edward Carruthers, Edward Casey, G. E. Friesen, Lawrence Stout, Wm. Bar rington, Jack Urata, Glenora Wa ters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
ALEUTIAN sTABBING FRACAS
 SENDS SEAMAN TO HOSPITAL

Manued Palacio, seaman on the Aleutian was stabbed by Alvin Mil lard engine room seaman, inst as the vessel was leaving the dock at Wrangell Monday night.
 Palacio was takenito Bishop Rowe General Hospital where his wounds were found not serious. Willard was removed from the ship at Ketchikan for a hearing within the next few days on the charge. of assault with a dangerous weapon!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

recognized: New Years Day, Lin- coln's Birthday, Washington's Birth day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day, General Election Day, Christmas Day or any other legal holiday that may be proclaimed by state or na- tional authority. When a holiday falls on Sunday the following Mon- day shall be observed as a holiday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
STANDARD OIL TRANSFERS
 AL T0RVANGER TO SITKA

Al Torvanger has received notice of his transfer from the Standard oil Go. station at Wrangell to Sitka where he will have charge of the station. Until recently the company conducted its Sitka business through commission agent.
 Clifford Bjorge will be employed at the Wrangell station during MT. Torvanger's absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

w T. Hale of the Wrangell Pack ing Company, returned on the Col umbia Tuesday morning from a brief trip to Seattle. He was accom- panied home by Mrs Hale's nep- hew, Jim Nolan. a student at Mt. Angel College, Oregon, who has worked in the cannery office for a number of years.
 Mrs. J. c. Morrison became ser iously il at Telegraph Creek and was taken by plane to the White horse hospital on June 19. The pre- vious night pr. Hildebrand left Whitehorse by plane for Telegraph Creek, but owing to bad weather conditions the plane was forced to return after reaching Atlin. Mrs. Morrison is reported to be making good recovery.
 Pastor and Mrs. M. L. Wiles, teachers in the mission field for the Seventh Day Adventists, have been stationed at Wrangell for an indef- mite period. They do not plan to hold public meetings at present but are occupied in distribution of lit ferature and preparatory work 1 through personal contacts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emory D. Hopper of Seattle arrived on the North Sea Monday and will spend the summer with MT. and Mrs. o. Gunderson at Johnson's Cove. Mrs. Gunderson and Mrs. Hopper are sisters. MT. and Mrs. Hopper were last in Wrangell IA years ago, at which time he was foreman at the Sanitary cannery
 Mary and Eleanor Mccormack, the two oldest daughters of MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, left on the Alaska last night for Juneau where they will be guests over the Fourth of Mrs. Kenneth Cole.
 J. H. Wheeler ST., who last week made a decided improvement in the appearance of Front street by hay ing seven of the Wheeler buildings painted, plans to come back from Petersburg a little later for a pro- gram of repair work, particularly on the building occupied by L. A Olsen and the vacant building ad- i joining the Hurley Barber Shop.
 Coliseum manager J. R. Brown announces that until further notice sweepstakes nights will be Wednes- day and Saturday of each week.
 Housewives are advised to remem. Der when shopping tomorrow that all stores will be closed on Monday July 4th.
 Mrs. w J. Carruthers and daugh' ter Joy will arrive on the Princess Louise in the morning. They went to Winnipeg last month to be pres ent at the commencement exercises when Miss Grace Carruthers wal graduated from the training schoo [, of nurses at Grace Hospital. Win
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

c. A. Cooper, son of F. A. Cooper of Wrangell, his wife and six-year old son Walne arrived on the Alaska Sunday to make their home. at Wrangell. They have lived for the past several years at Ingleside, Tex as, about 50 miles from Corpus Christi.
 MT. Cooper has been working in refinery where gas fumes have not been conducive to good health. He and his wife are delighted with the beauty of Wrangell harbor, the fresh green of the heavy vegetation and the purity of the salt air to breathe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
JOHN DARR0W DIES
 AT HOME IN HAMMOCK

Envoy John Darrow, well known Klawock native, died last night ac- cording to word received today by Brigadier W. J. Carruthers
 MT. Darrow is believed by Briga- dier Carruthers to have been about 70 years old. For the past 30 years hs was active in Salvation Army wazk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

Miss Grace Lincoln of San Fran cisco was the guest the first of the week of Mrs. Mary Grant at the Wrangell Hotel. Miss Lincoln is on her thirteenth trip to Alaska. She is flying in to Fairbanks from Juneau and go down to Nome by river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

The local town baseball team en- tertained the team off the Yukon during her stay in port here yes- terday and bid them bon voyage with the short end of 27 to 0 score.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

Laundry will not be called for this coming week until Tuesday. Patrons will please have their bun dles ready that day
 -Wrangen Steam Laundry 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
4th Of July Program
 ~.@
 JULY 2nd AMERICAN LEGION DANCE.
JULY2nd
JULY4th
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE.

STREET SPORTS AND FREE PICTURE SHOW FOR JUVENILES STREET SPORTS AT 100 P M PICTURE SHOW STARTS AT 2:l5 P M FREE TO ALL UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE ELKs DANCE: Starts 1O9O p. m ADDED ATTRACTIONS Civic Club hot dog booth and fish pond Coliseum show at night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01
New Freight Tariff

The same procedure will be fol- lowed in the agreement with the CIO, and a new tariff will not be posted until data are collected to show the increased costs.
 The Wrangell longshoremen here tofore have received one dollar an hour from a. m. to 8 p..m. and s1.50 an hour from p. m. to s a. m. It has been considered impossible for a man to make living in this port with the limited amount of freight coming over the dock, from longshore employment only. But it has added a substantial sum as a side line to many men. In the year just passed, the Mccormack Dock Company divided it's longshoring so that 120 men have been on the pay roll at different times.
 The CIO agreement automatically displaces these men unless they choose to join the CI0 union. Few want ta do this on account of their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-07-01

The CIO entered Wrangell yester- of this port when the Mccormack Dock Company signed an agreement with the recently organized local 72 International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union. The agree ment, binding until September 30, became effective at midnight last night
 ''The only interest the McCor- mack Dock Company has in the sit uation," Leo Mccormack stated this morning, "is the efficient transfer of freight from ships tackle to it's place of rest in the warehouse at the least possible cost to customers. "
 This constitutes the second major change in handling freight on the Wrangell dock Until three years ago freight was handled by boat crews who placed it in the ware house, McCormacks employing only stackers, Or warehouse men.
 Through union dictation in 1885 freight became a dock responsibility to be handled by longshoremen who trucked from ships slings to the warehouses. After a 30-day trial the Mccormack Dock Company issued a new tariff, in which increased charges to the customers absorbed the increased cost of handling the freight.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
YOUR ~GAR, AND TINE,

PUTTING THE CAP ON VALVE-cAP STEALING :.
s*< :. ---T- =
Someone evidently has & form Of
kloptomania directed toward valvo-cops
on automobile tire valvos. This is o
bit fer fetched to be sure, but tho
strange disappearance Of the caps is
not. >:~.> 49,. 49,. ..'..
1t is very annoying to find one
sot Of four Of those missing, but to
find a SECOND. set mi sing is rather
oggravoting.
close scrutiny Of other cars in
tho garages, uncovors the di smoying
evidence that practi cally oil cars arc
boroft Of their caps and to all appear
anccs thcy< have boon tho prey Of somo
ncfari Gus bl.ndit is.
WHAT Crime in Groonbolt? This
is indeed unhoard of, but Let US look
for possible causes.
First Of oil, there arc o number
Of children who play in tho garage
aroa-ways. Those could be accused.
Secondly, thoro ore also q number
Of bicycles in Groonbolt. Now tire
valves on bicycles arc Of the sano size
as those on cars, q coincidence general
ly known. A bicycle has: two tires; car
has four. At present thoro arc many
moro cars than bicycles in Groonbclt.
. Woro all tho caps taken from cars put
on bicycles, there still would be many
: moro than necessary. :.
Is this merely childish prank,
to be wiolzod OF and Forgotten, or is
this only the beginning Of @ series Of
, boldor coups? Be that as it may, oono-
thing should DO done in the natter and
tho situation corrected.
Another grievance directed toward
, irresponsible children hos been brought
to our attcnti on. 1t soo1as that ccr-
tain chi ldron, especially in East Car
dorway Court H., have o bad habit Of
climbing oil over cars parked there in
: tho open garages, scratching paint sur
faces and dirtying the GERS With loose
Evening star., 1938-10-06

clouds almost Immediately. The wind
subsidized a bit, but still was strong
enough to make everybody uncom-
Portable. About the only persons in
the park who were warm and cozy
were writer's and radio announcers,
who worked in glass-inclosed boxes.
Rumors grew that Hartnett might
fool everyone by switching from Dean
to Bryant. Some of the Yanks were
sure Hartnett would make a last
minute change, but he said he would
stick by his original choice. Dean
after gamboling about for a long time
without jacket, was told to don one
and did. The great one caused con-
siderable CONSERVATION among the
photographers who wanted him to
pose for series of photos showing
him warming up.
Against the brisk wind. the Yanks
failed to smack long ones into the
stands and the bleacher fans followed
for baseballs.
Dickey, who tied the world series
record yesterday with four hits, finally
obliged, sailing one OF Batting Prac-
tice Pitcher Paul Schreiber's right
hand 'slants high into the rightfleld
bleachers.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

tember Is. He said they were from
people who felt that the Sudeten Ger
man issue was not a final, sacred cause
The government refused to answer
excited questions in Commons as tc
whether it was doing anything to in
sure the safety of Eduard Benes, who
resigned yesterday as President OF
Czechoslovakia.
At the same time Mr.. Chamberlain
spiked talk of conscription during the
last day of the Commons debate on
the four-power peace agreement. He
told the House his opposition 70 COM
pulsory national service in peacetime
still held good.
Plans New Arms Project.
Mr.. Chamberlain planned an un-
paralleled new rearmament project as
a sequel to the parliamentary airing
Of his Munich peace in our time"
commitments.
Repeated admissions of gaps in the
nations defense" were said to have
annoyed Mr.. Chamberlain. He there
fore is asking his ministers for con-
crete and convincing program to be
ready before the House of Commons
convenes again in regular session Mo-
vember l.
The present special session Of Com
Evening star., 1938-10-06
.KLAN AND bUND
LINK DESCRIBED
Ku KIux Is Among Group
Nazi Organization Seeks
to Consolidate.

The House Committee on Unamer-
lean Activities was to continue its
hearings this afternoon after receiving
testimony that the German-American
Bund and the Ku Klux Klan were
working hand-in-hand in some Sec
tions of the United States.
John c. Metcalfe, a committee in
vestigator and former Bund member,
yesterday listed the Klan with a group
of other organizations he said the Bund
was seeking to consolidate in Nazi-
Fascist movement in this country.
THE Bund," Mr.. Metcalfe said, be
lieves the Klansmen will be among the
host of 'Kameraden' who will join it in
a battle to the death against its enem-
les when their der tag arrives.
He named among the other groups
the Italian Black Shirts, the Ukranian
Brown Shirts, the Silver Shirts, the
Gold Shirts Of Mexico and the Rus
sian National League Of America.
Told Of Klan Aid.
Mr.. Metcalfe said Arno Risse, leader
Of the San Gabriel, Calf, post of the
Bund, told him the "Klan Silver
Shirts and Gold Shirts are working
with us out here. Some Of our men,
bers are Klansmen and some also be-
long to the Silver Shirts
On another occasion, he said, Her.
man Schwarzmann, Astoria, N. Y,
Bund leaders, told his Storm Troopers:
1--WE have plenty Of help from other
sources. When the time for action
comes our ranks will swell overnight
There are many 'kameraden' waiting
to join us at that moment. I"
The Ku Klux Klan, although not so
strong just now, Is getting bigger again.
The only trouble with them is that
they are against almost everything.
But they have some good ideas and
might become very helpful"
Contacts In South.
The witness said Fritz Kuhn, ma
tional leader of the bund, told him
that he had many bund contacts with
Evening star., 1938-10-06

northeast wind swept off Lake Michi-
gan directly toward the plate, giving
him a wind to hook his fast one on
for the enemy batters.
Manager Hartnett of the Cubs made
one change in his lineup. Joe Marty,
right-handed hitter, was announced
as replacing Phil Cavarretta, a left
handed batter, in right field. Marty,
Pacific Coast League product playing
his second year with the Cubs, will bat
in the cleanup spot.
Because of the cold weather, the
gates for standing room pasteboard
buyers were opened later. The line
to the box seats was much shorter.
Temperature Is SO.
AS the Cubs, led by Lee, came onto
the field for practice the temperature
was SO, with no prospects of getting
warmer. Pat Page, old Indiana Uni
versity football coach, tossed southpaw
slants to the Cub hitters in early bat
ting practice. Outfielder Augie Galan,
who has been out with twisted ankle,
participated and said he was ready to
pinch hit If needed His appearance
cheered Manager Hartnett.
With the brisk wind still sweeping
directly toward home plate, the Cubs
failed to open with any batting prac-
tice home runs. Customers for the
grand stand seats still failed to show
up in large numbers two hours before
game time, so scalpers began unloading
at slightly lower prices.
Dean Happy and Gabby.
Dean was happy. gabby and care
free as he stalked onto the field He
posed for a few camera shots and
then picked up bat and engaged in
a lively game of pepper ball" with
utility players Bob Garbark and Jim
Asbell. Several times Diz forgot to
bunt and almost tore Asbell's glove of
his hands with a line drive.
Its too cold for baseball" said
Dig, "but my arm feels swell" a.
The Yankees arrived, cocker than
usual Manager Joe Mccarthy, as
usual. was silent. He opened his
mouth for numerous sticks of gum
The Chicago Board of Trade Band.
a well-equipped group that does less
footing than any band in world series
history. arrived and parked itself in
centerfield for another rest
The sun came out as the Yanks
took the field, but darted behind the
Evening star., 1938-10-06
London
Continued From First Page.

suggested that could be attained by
disarmament.
Until We can induce others to
disarm," he declared, disarmament
means weakness"
Mr. Chamberlain said that he. not
Hitler, drew up the British German
declaration OF good will at Munich.
He said it was not a pact, but his
own and the Fuehrer's opinion Of
the desire of their respective peoples"
never to go to war with each other
again.
Wins on Motion to Adjourn.
Mr.. Chamberlain also won by 313
votes to $50, the first House of Com
mons vote in the closing hours OF
Commons vote in the closing hours Of
debate on the four-poWer peace of
Munich"
The House approved his motion for
adjournment until November l.
Harold Mcmillan, a Conservative.
joined the opposition, declaring he was
afraid Commons was being treated
more and more as kind of Reichstag
German DieD, just meeting to hear
orations and register DEGREES"
Winston Churchill, Conservative op-
ponent of Mr. Chamberlain's foreign
policy. also opposed adjournment.
He compared the move for ad-
journment with the situation in other
countries where impatience with the
parliamentary machine has swept it
away and led to one-man rule"
Prime Minister Retorts,
The Prime Minister, retorting angri-
ly, accused Mr.. Churchill of repeating
"tittle-tattle" about how the inner
cabinet conducts the government.
Mr.. Chamberlain, closing debate, was
cheered when he said he had reached
an age where criticism, even abuse,
matters little to a man "if his own
conscience approves his action
He said he had received 10000 let
ters since his first fight to Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler at Berchtesgaden Sep
Evening star., 1938-10-06

tempt to put the Chicago Cubs back
even with the New York Yankees in
the running for the worlds cham
pionship.
Like yesterday, when the Yankees
put pitching, hitting and fielding to-
gether to rout the Cubs, 81, in the Sc
ries opener, it was bad day for base
ball-cloudy, cold and windy-but the
bleachers were filled almost to capacity
by 5000 shivering fans an hour after
the gates were opened at 10 am
(E. S. To.
The tremendous double -decked con-
crete stand, which looks so much like
a giant ocean liner, was regarded as a
sure barometer of another filled park of
more than $4,000.
Duel Attracts Fans.
Usually, when home club loses an
opener, the second days crowd is
much smaller, but pitching duel be-
tween the great Dean, who uses his
head and heart for an arm, and Co.
mez, a man trying to establish a new
World Series record of six victories
against no defeats, pulled them back
into the park
There was chance Manager Gabby
Hartnett might change his decision
and start Clay Bryant, his second ace.
to follow the defeated Gen. Lee, but
the Cubs pilot insisted Dean was his
man.
"Diz pitched the game that smashed
Pittsburgh when we had to have it,"
said Gabby. I'm confident he'll beat
the Yankees today, too In our posi-
tion We need pitcher just like Dir"
I'll flatten EN- the great Dizzy
said.
Would Shatter Record.
Should Gomez win, he will shatter a
record now held jointly by himself.
Jack Coombs. old Philadelphia ace,
and Herb Pennock, Yankee star of
baseball's golden era. Each has won
five games without defeat. A victory
also would make him the third man in
history to win six World Series games.
The others were Chief Bender, Ath-
letics, and Waite Hoyt, former Yankee
star. Gomez started his winning
streak on this same field against the
Cubs six years ago, when the Yankees
swept the series.
The weather seemingly was ideal for
the senior. who started badly this sea-
son and finished in fine style. A brisk
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Legal Rules
Continued From First Page.)

tCODtl0ueQ from FlTSL SdSe.)
Bar Associations Committee on Ar
rangements for the lectures, gave the
opening statement as the lectures
began.
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
OF the District Court of Appeals pre-
sided at this afternoons session, dur
ing which Dean. Charles E. Clark OF
the Yale Law School explained the
new rules on pleadings, motions, de-
fenses, third party practice, joinder OF
claims and parties, class actions, in
tervention and interpleader.
Schedule Is Listed.
The schedule for the next two days
Tomorrow: 10 am, Judge w. Cal
win Chestnut, Federal District Court
for the Maryland District, presiding
Prof. William w. Dawson, Western
Reserve University Law School, lee
turing on dispositions and discovery
2 pm, Solicitor General Jackson pre-
siding; Edgar B. Tolman lecturing on
trials, evidence, official record, jurors
special verdicts, instructions and find
ings pm. seminar in patent liti-
cation; Thomas E. Robertson, chair
man of the section of patent. trade
mark and copyright law of the Amer
lean Bar Association, presiding; dis
cussion by William S. Hodges OF
Washington and Nathan Heard OF
Boston.
Saturday: 10 am, Judge John J.
Parker of the Court of Appeals for
the Fourth Circuit, who will discuss
some of the practical details of ham
ding case under the new rules, pre-
siding; Robert c. Dodge, member of
the Supreme Court Advisory Commit
tee, lecturing on new rules 50 to SO.
2 pm, Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
of District Court presiding; Judge
George Donworth, member of the Su-
preme Court Advisory Committee, lee
turing on rules 70 to 86; Justice
Luhring lecturing.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
DISTRICT COURT IDLE

District Court today was deserted
none of the courts being in session
because of the Federal Rules Insti-
tute being held under the auspices
OF the American Bar Association at
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States. The same fact was
true of the United States. Court Of
Appeals.
All the justices Of both tribunals
arranged to attend the school and
United States Attorney David A. Pine
and most of his assistants likewise
followed the sessions OF the institute
Evening star., 1938-10-06

mons, at which Mr.. Chamberlain
part in the four-power Munich pact
to divide Czechoslovakia has been
championed and attacked, was gen.
orally believed to have shaken the
Prime Minister'S position in no ma
terlal way.
The debate provided an outlet for
opposition to the Premier's policy. 1t
threw considerable light on the price
of the Munich peace" of September
30. But Mr.. Chamberlain's negotia-
tions with Hitler. Premier Mus
solini and Premier Daladier Of France
defended yesterday by Chancellor Of
the Exchequer Sir John Simon-were
thought to have been accepted by the
British public as the best that could
have been done with a difficult situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
JIMMY ROOTS FOR CUBS

CHICAGO. Oct. tP1-James Roose-
welt, Cub fan, went to Wrigley Field
to see the second game of the World
Series today, expressing belief that
Dizzy Dean would beat the Yankees.
Il am a Cub fan and really want
Gabby Hartnett's Gang to Win" said
Mr.. Roosevelt, who came here from
Rochester, Mimi, where he underwent
an operation three weeks ago.
The Presidents son plans to leave
tonight by train for California.