davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
Atty. Ray l.. Williams
Room 200 Tuchman Bldg.
oath and Lake SITS.
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter of the estate of
Lovelac Campbell Deceased.
Notice is hereby given:
That the creditors of said de-
ceased will meet the administrator
of said estate before me, County
Judge of Douglas County, Nebras-
ka, at the County Court Room, in
said County, on the 4th day of
April 1888 and on the 4th day of
June 1898 at 9 o'clock A. NJ,
from the 4th day of March 1928.
each day, for the purpose of pre-
senting their claims for examina-
ton, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
to present their claims,
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
2 10 3S-3 5 80
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
Atty. H. c. Robertson, Room 71S
keeline Bldg. at II and Harvey st.
NOTICE of PROBATE of WILL

EhAAgs H. - AAObNA AbOAf ANO0HA fAR
keeline Bldg. at II and Harvey st.
NOTICE of PROBATE of WILL
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate Of
Theodore Scott Simpson, Deceased.
All persons interested in said es.
tate are hereby notified that a pc
tition has been filed in said Court,
praying for the probate of a GER
tain instrument now on file in said
Court, purporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the 5th day of March 1888 and that
if they fail to appear at sadi Court
on the said 9Th day of March
at 9 o'clock A. M, to contest the
probate of said will, the Court
may allow and probate said will
and grant administration of said
estate to Leota L. Simpson or some
other suitable person, enter a de-
gree of heirship, and proceed to a
settlement thereof.
estate to Lulu Stout or some other
suitable person, enter heirship, and
proceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

M. II. S.-Do you think that
should go away to Chicago as
now have in mind?
Ans: Not under the condi-
tions that you plan to leave for
you would be perfectly miser-
able if you did go. Tell your
boy friend that you expect to
leave town . if he really
are very much for you, he
will put up a squak. You won't
make a trip before the first of
the year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

The many friends Of Mr.. Wendell
Willis will be interested to hear of
his appointment as TEACHER in the
Attacks school at Kansas City,
Mo. Mr.. Willis received his B. A
degrees and teachers certificate
from Nebraska university in 1893.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

liz.
q S.-Have been a reader for a
number of years. There are two
women that says that | steal from
them and / would like for you to
tell me what is their idea of tell
ing this?
Ans: They are very untact-
full in making statements OF
this kind and if they only
knew that the time might arise
where hey would have to prove
such..-...they would stick to
the truth. None of your fri
ends believe them. Forget it.
NJ. H. R.-Is my husband going
to be successful in business?
Ans: He is, yes.-.-..but he
and you also must continue to
pinch your penn mes for a num-
Der of months yet. Success
comes slowly.
G. NJ. WI am a reader of
your column and | am interested
in it. Which one of these young
men l know would you advise me
to put my interest in?
Ans: BOTH. AT this time
neither of them is ready to
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

ats All Over Town" a drama
will be given by the Senior choir
OF Zion Baptist church, Tuesday
evening. $3.50 p. M, February %
Don't miss it
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
Rev. E. M. NJ Wright, Rector

Services for Sexagesima Sunday
Church school at $50 a. m.
Solemn Sacrifice of the Holy Eu
charist and sermon at IL :00 a. m.
A church with a personal-social
message, a hearty handshake, a
warm heart and an eternal gospel
with a modern Interpretation.
A cordial welcome awaits stran-
gers, visitors and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

E. Waters, President
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19
AUTUMN LEAF CLUB

The Autumn Leaf club of Plea
SAINT Green Baptist church will hold
a Patriotic Luncheon on February
81. at 1908 No. 28th street, at 8
.. m. Admission will be fifteen
cents. Everyone is welcome to at
tend
E. Waters, President
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

NOTE:-YOur question WI be answered FREE in this col
umn ONLY when a q tipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
a selfaddressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTR0L0GY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace, care of
The Omaha Guide. 241s Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-19

Mr.. Travis Dixon, who was for
merly employed by Hayden Bro
theirs, is now with the Fontenelle
Homes project, as messenger and
guide.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Papers Defy Strikers

There was no violence reported
from either plant. Although there
was no interference with the night
shifts at the afternoon dailieS'
plants, massed picketing at the
Record (morning) plant temper
arily delayed deliveries during the
night.
The guild, a CIO affilia tie,
called the strike early Saturday
when publishers of the four
Wilkes-Barre papers failed to meet
its demands in negotiations for
renewal of a contract which ex-
pired Friday. The guild asked a
scale of pay increases above those
granted following strike last No
vember, a 35-hour five-day week
in place of the present 44-hour
week, severance pay and three
weeks vacation,
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Boy Of Eight Shot
Playing With Gun

Eight-year-old Selwyn Buddy
Powers, who lives in the 2700 block
of Connecticut Ave. N. w. was
treated at Casualty Hospital late
yesterday for gunshot wounds in
his right leg, said to have been in
flicted by himself accidentally
while playing at the home OF
friends near Accokeck, Md.
According to his mother, Ada,
who rushed him to the hospital,
the gun, a % caliber automatic
rifle, was hanging on a nail and
Buddy" reached up and pulled
the trigger. His condition was re-
ported to be not serious.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Denver BookWorms
Are Male Variety

DENVER, Oct. 3 G.N.s).-As
sistant librarian, Miss May Wood
Wigginton, says the Denver pub
lie library lures more men to its
book-lined shelves than women
and she has figures to prove it
Miss Wigginton said the situation
is just the reverse in almost every
other large public library-it's the
women who are the bookworms
generally.
Miss Wigginton's figures show
that between 80 and so percent
more men enter the library in
Denver than women. The major
1ty of the men spent their time in
the magazine and newspaper
rooms and in the technical depart.
ment, Miss Wigginton said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 5
Q.N.SO.-Uninterrupted publica
tion Of this city's two afternoon
daily newspapers proceeded here
today despite a city-wide strike
Of editorial workers affiliated with
the American newspaper guild.
Pickets concentrated tn eir
forces on the plant Of the Even
ing News this morning, delaying
the entrance of mechanical work.
ers. Half the printers staff
shouldered through the picket
line at 7:45 a. m. about an hour
later half a dozen others entered
the plant when police aided them
with swinging clubs.
At the Times-Leader plant, the
entire mechanical force was at
work. Business office employees
in both establishments were also
on duty.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Storm Toll Near $50

BOSTON, Oct. 3 G.N.SO.-Four
more names were added today to
the slowly increasing total of
victims of the triple disaster
which struck New England IL days
ago, hurricane, tidal wave and
floods. The final toll will APPROX
mate $50 along the Eastern Sea-
board, officials estimated, as scores
still were missing.
At Westport the body of the
twentieth victim was recovered.
Russell Halves, %, of Philadelphia,
was drowned. He had been visit
ing at the summer home of Mrs.
Harriet Hicks. 88, another victim.
John Santos, 81, crushed in the
collapse of a building, died at
Fall River Hospital. Lucille J.
Carle, 16, senior at Norfield
Seminary, died of injuries suffered
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
ANTI-POLLUTION
FUND APPROVAL
BY OCT. Is LIKELY
Application Receives
i Quick Consideration

Favorable action on the applica-
ton Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission for Federal
funds to abate pollution Of the
Anacostia River and Rock Greek
Is a virtual certainty, high Pub
lie Works Administration official
told The Washington Times today.
BY OCTOBER Is
''With due regard to general
qualifications and eligibility, the
application will be approved be-
fore October 49," the PWA spokes-
man said.
The Sanitary Commission after
several weeks delay filed its ap-
plication for $548,000 to link
sewers Of Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties with the
sewage system of Washington.
The sewers now empty into Rock
Creek and the AnacoStia River.
1900 APPLICATIONS
The application reached PWA
headquarters late Friday evening
Just before the deadline on filing
for PWA grants and loans ex-
pired. It was showed under an
avalanche of $4,000 last minute
applications from all parts Of the
country.
But friends Of the movement to
end pollution Of WaShington'S
rivers and streams quickly gave
the Sanitary Commissions applica-
tion the right of way. Since then
everything possible has been done
to expedite its movement to PWA
Administrator Ickes desk for final
approval
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
POWeu Wants {
Raise --- And,
It's Too Bad

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Smyrna
10y is pouting today because
new daddy" for her Thin Man.
pictures.
William Powell, the suave ex-
villain but current hero in the
Thin Man" sequences, has kicked
for higher wages. The studios have
baked and talked seriously about
getting Myrna another husband" "
Svelte Myrna is definitely upset.
The sparkling redtop points OFT
she was depicted knitting a tiny
baby's garment in the closing
flashes of the last Thin Man
story.
what kind of a movie woman
will that make me- poutS
Myrna, ''if I have a new huS-
band-apd so soon-in the next
Thin Man show?"
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
TRUCKS ROLL
And NeU YOrk's Bio
Strike Is Ended

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 U.N.SO
twenty-five hundred drivers of
long-diStance trucks returned to
work today under terms Of a COM
promise agreement that concluded
the final phase of a strike started
in New York two weeks ago.
Following the lead of local
truckers who capitulated several
days ago, representatives of long.
distance hauling concerns signed
contracts providing for a 44-hour
week on the basis of $3.50 paid
formerly for At hours.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Rush for Licenses
To Hunt Squirrel!

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 8.
More than $500 hunting licenses
had been issued by the clerk Of the
Circuit Court here at the close Of
business Saturday. The 15-day
squire, season opened october l,
with game reported plentiful
throughout Montgomery county.
It is expected that more than
5000 licenses will be issued before
the general game season which
opens November Is.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

when a chimney fell at BrattIe.
boro, VT.
Another victim of the storm
aftermath was David Plante,
years old, struck by a tree being
chopped down in Worcester, by his
father.
Meanwhile, the State Depart.
ment of Agriculture set the storm
bill to Massachusetts farmers at
0,146,000, exclusive of timber.
1t was estimated $4,000, 900
worth of timber was blown down,
with a salvage value of 5000 900.
"a Million For Marty" Read How
the Sophisticated New Yorker, Whose
Devll.May-Care Spirit Made His Life
Exciting, Forfeited Another 100000
Of His Cinderella Fortune. Don't Miss
Steuart Emery's Gay, New Novel In
The American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With Next Sundays Wash
ingtOn Herald Times.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
Wrangell Sends $S9.O5
Pioneers Christmas

4 cashiers check for $s9.05
Wrangelfs contribution to the cash
gift bestowed each year upon the
inmates of the Pioneers Home at
Sitka. was mailed Monday to Eiler
Hansen, superintendent of the home
by J. r. Brown manager of the
Wrangeu Coliseum.
v. d. Gross of Juneau owner of
the Coliseum Theatre chain in
Southeastern Alaska. instituted the
Pioneers Christmas Fund many
years ago. Wrangell contributions
as obtained BY Mr.. Brown were as
follows:
Five dollars. Mccormack Dock
Company. Mr. and Mrs. + It. Rich
field. Coliseum. Wrangeu. Wrangell
Hotel, Donald Sinclair, Tom Fujita,
Chas. Benjamin, Campbell Brothers.
Three dollars - Wrangell Tele-
phone Co.
Two dollars. fifty eents-Reliance
shrimp Company, Andy Johnson,
James Nolan, New Deal Parlor. Fred
Sakagami.
Two dollars. 4. Olsen, L. G.
Curtis, Nels stensland, ". c. Wa
tiers. J. c. Johnson.
One dollar, five cents - Harold
Martindale.
One dollar, fifty eents-Wrangell
Steam Laundry. Wyatt and Cramer;
One dollar-Helen Ronning. Tom
Dalgity, Wrangell Sentinel, H. B.
Thornquist, Mrs. E. Carlstrom,
Fred Cunningham, P. L. Stump.
Sam Cunningham, 1 c. Biorge, o.
r. Keeney, John Kaer, Coffee Shop,
Belle Mcbride, Stikine Liquor Store,
Troy Morrow, Cash, Richard suratt,
Lowells Barber Shop
Fifty eents-H. Wellons, T. V.
Garry, Oar Smith, Joel Wing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
Adjustment Traps In Alaska
Asked By Seine Fishermen

supply of fish; and. if given a voice
in regulating the fisheries, would
cause to be instituted into the reg
ulations, provisions which in effect
would rehabilitate streams now
nearly depleted, and guarantee a
constant source of supply,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That changes in the regulations gov
erning the fisheries be made in COM
pliance with the wishes of the resi-
dents in the districts affected:
1st-That the opening and clos
ing dates of that portion of Sumner
Straits district generally referred to
as Anan District including Ernest
sound, be from July 5th to August
18th. That the remaining portion of
Sumner Straits district remain open
until September 5th; also, that the
northern portion of Clarence Straits
district. south to Narrow Point, re-
main open until September 5th.
2nd-That we request the abol-
ishment of fish traps, on basis OF
conservation, to be eliminated in
the following manner
All traps installed in 1898 in new
sites, either new licensed traps OF
J traps given in trade. All traps that
were put in a new site, to be out
lawed and abolished The remain
ing traps to have no change of own
ers or transfers; 20 per cent of the
remaining total of traps existent
in the 1898 season to be eliminated
each year over a period of five years
This to be in effect in 1899 in or.
der that the first 20 percent affected
shall not fish during the 1899 sea.
/ son.
3rd-The following traps to be
eliminated the first year constitute
20 percent of the traps directly at
fecting the run of fish in this Dis
trict.
l. Snow Pass Trap. owner-Dia.
mond K Packing Company.
2 Colpoys Trap. Owner-Pacifit
American Fisheries.
3. PIT Baker Trap. 0wner-ScoW
Bay Packing Company.
4. PIT. Eaton Trap. Owner-Nakaf
Packing Company.
5. Eagle Creek Trap. Owner
Diamond X Packing Company.
4 Continued oR Raga Sikh
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
Alaska TrollerS Association. :. . s.sss
Reveal Herring Depletion Facts

built homes here in Alaska and
raised their families here must sui
fer for their greed.
Mr. Ash Thomas was the real
pioneer of the herrfhg : fishingzin-
dustry. He started with a small out
fit at Ketchikan and fished for bait
and sailing purposes. He later built
large herring seine boat of the
Eastern spoon-bill type and built a
large, combination salmon and her.
ring cannery at Little Port Walter.
He put in a small reduction unit to
take care of the offal from the. sal
mon as well as from the herring.
Being that solid, conservative New
England type, he did not believe in
waste. He also put IN brick smoke
rooms to smoke halifaxed herring.
When he found that he could not
make it pay, he sold out to the Will
son Fisheries. They stopped canning
salmon and herring and made her.
ring oil and fertilizer plant of 1t.
We have cause to remember Mr..
Thomas criticism. He turned to a
number of fishermen who were
standing around and SAID, az can
see the beginning or the end of the
herring fishing, in a few years they
will have cleaned up the whole
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

Embodying their findings on the
depletion of herring in southeastern
Alaska the Alaska Trollers Associa-
ton at Wrangell last week prepared
a petition to the fisheries bureau
asking the closing of all bays, es-
tuaries and feeding grounds to the
seining of herring for oil and fer
tilizer purposes. The petition. pres
ented by G.. II. Tozier follows:
The trolling industry at the pres
ent time represents a total number
of 1900 fishing boats with an APP
proximate value of $4,000 per boat.
Bureau of Fisheries, we make this
petition to you: WE ASK YOU TO
WORK WITH US FOR CONsERVA-
TION OF THE HERRING IN
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA. THESE
ARE OUR BAIT AND FEED FISH.
We will now cite our findings as
taken from the close observations
of our more experienced fishermen
covering a long period of years.
The oil and fertilizer plants,
through their ruthless practices,
have not only nearly destroyed the
great trolling industry, but have
defeated themselves as well and
have torn down the business that
they built up. They did not look
forward to the future hut lived for
the present only The people who
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
Xmas Cheer Baskets
Delivered IS Homes

Thirty-five Christmas Cheer bas-
kets were distributed yesterday
through community contributions.
The baskets contained, in attrac-
tive wrappings. rice sugar, coffee or
tea. milk, apples, celery, meat, car
rots, cake and bread to which Troy
Morrow added a generous bag OF
Christmas candy.
As for many years past, the sam
pie room of the Wrangell Hotel was
utilized for making up the baskets.
The committee this year consisted
of Mrs. Ernest Anderson. Mrs. Car
ruthers. Miss Dorisanne Barnes. Rev.
Krone, Rev. Peterson and Brigadier
Carruthers The three ministers de-
liYered the baskets.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

SU B N | 7 S
REP ORT

The report of the fisheries COM
mittee of the Wrangell Chamber Of
Commerce. whose members are +.
5 Barnes, E. NJ Campbell and Il.
Ii. Hungerford. after approval. by
lhe chamber at It's meeting Monday
was presented II L. g. Wingard
that evening. The report follows
we want to thank the Bureaus
agent for the opportunity 10 express
The Chambers opinions on the ques-
ton Of the Fisheries.
Whereas. undoubtedly there is
something wrong someplace or there
would not be all the complaints that
are now directed at the bureau, we
realize thai the Bureau cannot cure
all ills. that it is simply their duty
to protect and guard the fisheries,
by seeing that regulations are en-
forced and that sufficient escape
ment is assured.
From observations we have come
to the conclusion that We must have
better enforcement and that streams
must have better supervision, We
know that that IS the Bureaus duty.
It is the general opinion that this
administration has been too free in
alloeating new trap locations.
Traps now form a barrier be-
tween the sea and the spawning
grounds; whereby only a small per
eentage Of the fish get TO the creeks,
and many of those that get by the
traps are illegally caught. ~.
We feel that there should he no
new traps allowed That trap loea-
lions installed under the present. adj
ministration that block creeks and
those traps which are strategieaily
located to block creeks or rivers
should be Withdrawn.
We believe that a longer weekly
closed period on fixed gear should
be maintained. =s-,.# $50
That regulations carrying more
drastic penalties SUCH, as eonfiisea-
ton for trap violations. and Jail SEN
fences for seine boat g violations
should be enforced =.-=. -..s4
We feel that the scientific de-
partment of the Bureau has the sea-
sons designated correctly, with a few
exceptions.
IN this district the fishermen are
asking for a week earlier opening
at Anan Creek, with a week earlier
closing date. which seems reason
able. And that the upper Clarence
and Sumner Straits district should
be kept open at least five days af-
ter the lower portions Of these dis
tricts are closed. -
1.-The gillnetters on the stikine
River seem to be satisfied with
their season and conditions under
which they work" z'7-- -
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

A petition regarding fisheries reg
ulation changes and ealing for the
complete adjustment in five years
of fish traps in Alaska was pre-
pared after many sessions of the
membership last week for presenta-
ton at the Bureau of Fisheries hear
ing Monday night.
The petition follows:
To Mr.. Frank T. Ben, Commissioner,
Bureau of Fisheries.
Inasmuch as you, the Commits
sioner of the Bureau of Fisheries,
have agreed to consider the wishes
of the people of Alaska before is
suing the regulations for the 1888
season. and
WHEREAS: In the past the peo-
pie have had no voice in the control
or regulation of the fisheries, the
most valuable resource in the Ter
ritory: A resource of such value. il
properly controlled and conserved
would assure the residents of Alas
ka a decent livelihood for gener-
atoms TO come, and
WHEREAS: The Bureau of Fish
cries was established for the pur.
pose of protection and conservation
of the Fisheries of Alaska and the
United States, and
WHEREAS: The system under
which salmon traps are allowed tt
operate is a special privilege. and
hence is a contradiction to the Am
erican Tenet which guarantees
equal rights for all. and
WHEREAS, Salmon fishing by
means of traps constitutes a menact
to the conservation of salmon in Al
aska, and
WHEREAS: The people of Alaska
have repeatedly protested the use o
such devices. to the U. S. Bureau o
Fisheries, The United States De
partment of Commerce, and the Con
gress of the United States; and thei
pleas for the conservation of Alas
ka's greatest industry have repeated
~ been ignored by the Bureau o
Fisheries, which, instead, has al
lowed bigger and more efficient de
structiye devices in virgin fishing
grounds, and
WHEREAS: The people of Alaski
and especially the fishermen. are vi
tally infeEeAfed In conserving tn
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
GILLNETTERS
WANT GUARD
ON STIKINE R.

The stikine Gillnetters Associa=
ton. through its president Herbert
Bradley presented in petition form to
L. G. Wingard at the fisheries meet
Ing Monday condemnation for lille
gal fishing on the stikine river and
the request that the Bureau Of
Fisheries place a stream Waterman
al the boundary of the closed areas.
Reporting for the A. \. B.. Louis
F. Paul said his organization sup
ported The petitions of the seiners.
trollers and gillnetters and discus
sed briefly Why these measures had
A n. B. support.
Mr.. Paul also stressed the i'm
mediate need of conservation meas
ures for the protection of salmon
and advocated curtailment OF gear
in order thai sufficient escapement
of seed shall be permitted.
He pointed out that outside of
the fishing industry there is no
labor market for Alaska Indians
and told of the findings OF DR. J. D.
AronsOn. tuberculosis control spe-
eialist. that the prevalence of tuber-
culosis among the Alaska Indians IS
due to the low vitality of these peo-
pie. This is induced, said Mr. Paul.
through lack of common necessities
of life.
It is the belief of the 4. y B.. he
said, that curtailment of gear and
pack similar to the plan in the Bris-
tol Bay district will insure contin-
ued and strengthened operations.