davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
FOUR MILLION CASES
 CANNED SALMON UNS0LD

SEATTLE. January II. - With more than four million cases of the 1897 canned salmon pack still un- sald on the first of this year, the Canned Salmon Industry is today launching the greatest advertising drive in it's history in an effort to cut the huge supply before next packing season.
 Supplementing h Industry's magazine advertising. newspapers in 42 cities today carried the first large size advertisement in a cam paign which will run through the winter and spring months This week outdoor billboard posters in full color in 35 cities will deliver canned salmon's message of nutri tion and economy to millions of shoppers. Radio announcements and home economics programs will also carry salmon's story to listeners in 34 leading market areas.
 August Buschmann, president of the Association of Pacific Fisheries and member of the industry adver- tising committee in discussing the new drive declared. This great ad- yertising drive will put canned sal mon before more people than ever before. The grocers of the country are showing great interest in this campaign and are planning to fully cooperate in moving the great vol ume of canned salmon still on hand.
 The increased prices made neees- sary this year by higher production costs brought about a drastic slow down in the movement of Alaska's
 anned salmon" MT. Buschmann ex- explained. The business recession in many parts of the country has also had its effect on commodity move ment and salmon has suffered along
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
with other products

with other products
 The Canned Salmon Industry has been engaged in an advertising campaign for two years in an effort to stabilize it's markets and secure its future We recognize that the present situation requires an even greater effort The packers hake doubled their advertising eontribu- tion and we are going to lay down the heaviest advertising barrage fn the history of canned fish marketing to try to move the large supply still unsold.
 By this intensive promotional campaign which will deliver more than two hundred and fifty million salmon sales messages to consumers during 1898. we hope to restore sal- mon movement to the rate at which it was progressing following the big 1886 pack" MT. Busehmann said.
 The intensive localized drive through newspapers. outdoor post CTS, and radio advertising will be sharply peaked during Lent and in the early summer. according to the announced plans. The magazine ad- vertising Of Canned Salmon. which is also being increased this year. will run thoughout 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

and shipped north. An initial road will be constructed from tidewater about one mile to the timber area to be logged. By the time cutting of the tract is finished. from four to five miles of road will be in use.
 As 1t is cut. the timber will be highlined by donkey engines and yarded at stragetie points along .he road From these yards 1t will be trucked to tidewater for rafting and towing to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
TIMBER CUT ALASKA FORESTS.
 IS FAR BELOW POSSIBILITIES
tcontinued From Page one)

island. a tract of 25.00O,OOO feet Is shortly to be put on the market on the application of the Juneau plant.
 The Ketchikan mill recently pur- chased 100000 feet to be cut beginning this year on a tract near seelnsion lake on Long island.
 In the development of this project, the Daly interests will. for the first time in the history of the logging industry. introduce truck logging in to Alaska. In recent years this meth cd has become widespread in the Pa eific northwest where it was almost uniformly successful.
 Heavy logging trucks will be purchased in the states this winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

By a vote of 34 to l, the Ketchi- kan branch of the Filipino union at Seattle. the Cannery Workers and Farm Laborers union decided upon atfzl:z ton with CIO last week. A total of los votes were cast in the referendum. were for utilization with the American Federation of Labor: l was void; and the other l04 for the CI0.
 Pilot Sheldon Simmons of Juneau located a missing log raft in Sails bury sound recently. It had broken away from a tug en route from Sit ka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Warning to Ketchikan dog. own CTS to adhere to city ordinances re- garding their pets was issued re- gently by Chief of Police Daniels who said owners of canines run ming loose will be haled before the city magistrate. A fine of not more than s20 may be imposed under the ordinances. ne said for letting dogs run at large.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Russian Jack" Marchin was convicted at Anchorage recently of manslaughter for shooting Milton Hamilton. taxi driver. during a fight last March 22 Marchin plead cd self defense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
:: LOCAL ITEMS

Due to the Seattle shipping tic up the Canadian Pacific liner Prin- cess Sorah carried an exceptionally large passenger list for this time Of year on her trip northbound last week. There were 6S passengers booked for Ketehikan and 7s for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Three Salvation Army officers in Alaska have recently received mo- tiee of promotion in rank from lieu tenant to captain. They are: Capt. Margaret Morris at Wrangell, Capt Henrietta Thurstein of Petersburg and Captain Richard Newton Of Rake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

The amount of lipstick used each year by American women would paint 10000 barns. But who wants to kiss a barn ?-Augusta Gazette.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Miss Bertha Peratovich of Kla- wock. who has been visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Louis Wigg, was called home last week by word of the ill., ness Of her nephew. William Perat- oYich
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

The name Of Henry Willard was inadvertently omitted from the list Of CCC crews at Wrangell published last week in the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

The Evelyn Berg was in port here Monday with a full freight cargo for Juneau and wayports and also a large quantity of oil for the naval air base at Sitka. Te vessel does not usually call at Sitka. This was it's second delivery of supplies to the naval station
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Mrs. James Cole. daughter of G. H. Tozier visited in Wrangell while the Baranof was in port Monday night. Accompanied by her two-year-old daughter. Mary Lee. she was enroute 10 Cordoya to join her husband, who is a Navy aviator detailed to the Coast Guard cutter Spencer, based at Cordoya This was Mrs. Coles first visit to Wrangell since leaving here about 12 years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Mrs. c. E. Flodquist and three children took passage on the Prin- cess Norah Sunday night on a visit to relatives in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

F. c. Hanford on the Democratic party and F S Barens, Republican. this week filed notices of candidacy for the position of Territorial Rep resentatiye. The primary election will be held April 26.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21
PIONEER sALv. ARMY OFFICER
 PASSES AWAY AT STTKA

Mrs. Adjt. Quist, aged "A. widow of Adjt. William Quist, passed away Friday morning, January 14, at Sitka. according to word received hy Brigadier Carruthers.
 With her husband. who was a United States soldier in the days when Alaska was under military rule. Mrs. Quist pioneered in SalYae ton Army work in Alaska. The two were stationed at Hoonah. Sitka. Mrs. Quist was a high caste Sitka Indian and was known as a woman of strong character who did much good among her people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Have a shower at Lowells Barber Shop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Mrs. H. Hagan. of Chicago, spec ial feature writer for North Am- eriean Newspaper Alliance, was a Wrangell visitor Monday night while the steamer Baranof was in aort. She is en route to Nome flying in by way of Juneau and Fairbanks and hopes to return south on the Baranof. catching it at Juneau on its return trip. Her trip to Alaska is for the purpose of obtaining in- formation for articles on aviation in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

Clifford Joseph, 4-year-old son of Louise Joseph of Douglas, who has been living for some time in the home of Mrs. Chester Worthington. died Thursday at Bishop Rowe Gen eral Hospital of tuberculus Menin- gities. Funeral services will be con- ducted tomorrow at the Salvation Army Hall by Brigadier Carruthers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

It's only after the battles over and the home town has put up his statue in the library that a man realizes fame is just bust
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-21

The Betty, Capt. Collis Green. can- nery tender of the Wrangell Pack ing Company. arrived in Seattle Tuesday morning, according to a wire received here. The vessel left Wrangell Thursday night. Jan. $.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Five matches against formidable COL
lege opposition face the ambitious
linksmen Of Georgetown University on
the Eastern intercollegiate League
schedule, made public today. The
Georgetown team now is being chosen
by a series of qualifying rounds.
The Hoyas loom as the strongest
outfit in the East, with a mixture of
veterans and sophomores in the group
headed by Capt. Maury Nee. Two Of
the Georgetown matches will be played
in Washington on May 6 and Z. The
other three will be played at Princeton.
Place Of the matches in Washington
on May and 7 was not announced.
Georgetown Is in the southern half
of the league, which also includes Cor
nell, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Pitts
burgh and Princeton.
The other half includes Brown, Dart
mouth, Harvard, Holy Cross, Williams
and Yale, and the two sectional victors
will meet in a final round on May 2l
at the Woodway Country Club of Stam-
ford, Conn.
Georgetown will meet Pennsylvania
and Princeton in twin matches on
Saturday, May 7. and will play triple
header at Princeton on May 13 and IA,
clashing with Penn State, Cornell and
Pittsburgh in the Tiger stronghold.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

play, and cannot stand as authentic
records.
Billie Burke, the 1891 national open
champion. gives this reason why more
girls are making better scores consist
emily these days: Girls of today get
to the top more quickly because of the
great strides made in golf equipment.
Steel shafts, replacing hickory, give
more distance of the tee and the faster
ball. combined with the recent rejuve-
nation Of courses, have made cham
pions almost overnight. Women also
are able to get more competition due
to the increase in the number of tour
naments."
Burke should know. for, while hold
ing down four jobs a year-at White
Sulphur Springs in the spring and fall,
Cleveland in the summer and Belleair
In the winter-he has seen all of the
old golfers and most of the new ones.
He adds, however, that women of to-
day have to work harder to become
champions than they did in years
gone by.
The field is now so big in women's
golf that it has become necessary to
double the qualifying flight Of the
national championship from 80 to 81.
With good weather, 86s and S7s are
more likely to play off for last place,
which should give an idea of how the
quality Of woman's game is improving.
(CcpYriHht 103S by the North Amer,can
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Dick Erickson, and the Bees won
10
Today the Bees were to use Damn
MacFayden and John Lanning. There
after the Mats not only will see NOR
OF these gents. but also something O.
Hutchinson. Erickson. Lou Fette
Frank Gabler and Jim Turner. Her,
is group Of pretty fair country
pitchers.
Manager Bucky Harris planned to-
day to counter with Ken Chase, hia
wild southpaw, and Ray Phebus.
Krakky Gets Special Drill.
The Grifis had an off day from
formal competition yesterday. Man
ager Bucky Harris made the most OF
it. He hied his club to Tinker Field
early In the morning and sent the
Mats through two-hour batting drill
The Mats did nothing else except
hit. Fielding practice was allowed tc
slide by the boards as regulars ano
rockies alike went through round after
round of batting.
Off to one side Harris and Griffith
went to work on Joe Krakauskas, the
left-hander. who has disappointed SO
far. Krakky needs a good deal of
attention If he is going to help this
year. and he is getting 1t. Hes
looking better" said Harris, not very
enthusiastically. "At least he's put
ting more stuff on the ball. For a
while he simply was trying to guide it
to the plate"
Evening star., 1938-04-06
MULHALL TO STICK
AS BOXING ARBITER
Reconsiders Resignation From
District Staff Following
Talk With Miller.

After conferring with Col. Harvey
L. Miller, secretary Of the District
Boxing Commission, Bob Mulhall, local
boxing judge, has reconsidered his de-
cision to resign. Mulhall had stated
he would resign prior to conferring
with Miller.
Both Millx and Mulhall emphati-
cally denied any friction existed be-
tween them. however, Miller pointing
out he has no authority to criticize any
officials work. Mulhall felt he should
resign due to rebuke by fans when hts
Judgment has failed to comply with
theirs.
Bob came to the commission office
and asked me If thought he should
resign because he disagreed with the
other judge and referee on many oc-
casions," Miller informed. He said
he thought he might be wrong in his
decisions since he was at variance
with the others frequently.
Il told him the fact that he dis
agreed with the others did not count
against him or mean his Judgment
was faulty. I believe instead that it
focuses the need for two judges and
referee at every bout"
Evening star., 1938-04-06
HALF DOZEN HUNTS
ENTER MEET HERE:
Field at Bradley Farms or
Saturday Is Likely to
Exceed so Horses,

Entries from half a dozen neighbor.
ing hunts will participate in the Ridin1
and Hunt Club hunter trials at Brad
ley Farms on Saturday afternoon, Dr.
James N. Greear, secretary, announced
today after compilation Of the ad-
vance nominations, which closed las
night. Together with the many loca
horses expected to gallop over the
mile and one-third course of 10 Jump
in the six scheduled classes, the visit
ing contingent probably will bring tn,
total number of starters we'll abovt
the SO mark, Dr. Greear estimated.
Post entries are permitted after tn
show has started at 1l30 am. Sat
urday, but already as many as 2
horses have been named for the pal
class, and other events are fillin
equally well.
Some OF the prominent outsider
who have entered horses in advanc
include Mr.. and Mrs. George Greer
halgh of the Blue Ridge Hunt, VIII
are sending four horses; F. H. Ottows
Of the Fairfax Hunt, Crompton Smit
Of the Middleburg Hunts who is sent
ing two horses; Miss Martha Randa.
and Louis Randall of the Howar
County Hunt. George Benoit Of FREQ
ericksburg, Va; Talbot T. Speer c
the Green Spring Valley Hunt ar
Miss Nancy P. Hanna of the Redlan
Hunt.
Outstanding among the local er.
trants will be Dr.. Fred Sanderson ar
Harry Semmes, joint M F. H. of IT,
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds; Mr.
Frank j. McSherry, winner of the ir
dividual race at the Riding and Hun
point-to-point meet this spring; c.
Leon B. KRONER, former chief
cavalry, U. s. A.; Marshall Exnicic
Paul Banfield, Miss Isabella Hart an
others.
Final schooling on the course VIZ
to be permitted today and tomorro
up to about 5 o'clock, when the f1as
will be put up and the course close
to further use until Saturday morn
ing, according to 1t Condr. Villa
Justice Lee, who is chairman of TT
Hunter Trials Committee this year
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Talbot
Continued From Page A-12)

kicking the Giants around, Owner
Clark Griffith of the Washington Sen
ators said he would like to make a
sizeable bet that the Rupperts wouldn't
make it three straight in the Ameri-
can League.
At the time everybody in earshot
looked at Mr.. Griffith suspiciously and
asked him what was the catch. He
said he meant it, and now he's having
a lot Of fun saying II told you So"
Baseballs "Old Fox has been around
long time and maybe he saw some
thing during that autumnal massacre
that escaped younger eyes.
Behind in Conditioning.
Whatever the other reasons for their
present bedraggled appearance, there
Is no doubt the Yankees are far behind
their condition at the same period the
last two seasons. They haven't worked
as hard as other clubs in Florida and
they were dignified rather than zest-
full from the day camp opened. It
seems unlikely that they will get
going at top speed between now and
week from Monday, when they play
their opener.
II they are as much as two weeks
late hitting their stride they might
spend the rest of the summer trying
to overhaul those Cleveland Indians,
who are certain to start fast.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

reputation as putter in the pinches.
Shea, who holds the District and
Middle Atlantic titles, and Nee, who
plays a mighty hefty end on the Hill
top football team, are slated to play
their last round in the 72-hole test to
determine the team members tomor-
row. They are tied for the lead at the
three-quarter mark at 222. Dettweiler
has scored 224 and johnson has 23O
Burke and Pettijohn won their places
yesterday with finished 72-hole cards
of BOT and 3lO.
First Match Friday.
Friday the Hoyas have their initial
test of the 1888 season, clashing with
Cornell at Congressional in q match
that should be their first victory. They
play Navy at Annapolis on April 80,
following match with st. Johns on
April 26, and shouldn't have much
trouble with either. Just by way of
passing the first two qualiflers for the
team will be sent down to White Sui
phur Springs next week to play in the
Mason and Dixon tourney.
The trip will be on the cuff
rs far as the boys are concerned,
and the scrap between Shea,
Nee, Dettweiler and johnson
will be worth watching.
Just how the boys will play in their
team matches hasn't yet been decided
Once they've made the team their
positions will be decided by challenge,
which means that even though Nee or
Sea might win the top spot in the
medal round the victor won't neces-
sarily play No. on the team. And
what team it will be. Let's take a
look and see how it shapes up.
Nee is the same boy who set record
of 81 for the Chevy Chase course four
years ago come next month. Maury
has twice qualified for the national
amateur and is red hot as a golfer
in any league. In an athletic way you
hear more Of him as q football player,
but he can go fast and far In any
golf match.
You don't need to say much about
oAAy 0Cds A4Ay A0.ycdA "UlO Alu WHO
could win the mid-Atlantic and Dis
trict titles in the same year can carry
a piece of our change in any golf
match. The same goes for Billy Dett-
weller. Although DettweiIer hasn't
won any important titles, barring some
junior tournaments, he is as good a
golfer as you'll find anywhere. When
Billy gets that putter clicking-watch
out.
Harvey Johnson, the Columbia Coun-
try Club champion, is the other local
lad on the Hoya team. The boy with
the big feet twice has won the Colum-
bia title. That is recommendation
enough, for it's tough tournament to
win. But Harvey got along pretty well
in the intercollegiate tourney last year.
He will gather a lot OF points for
Georgetown.
Burke May Be Top Man.
Red-headed Johnny Burke, the 168-
FOUNDER from Newport 4 I, qualified
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Dis1ner
Continued From Page A-12)

cessors in family previously reputed
IN the game.
Joe Dunn, candidate for second
with the Hoya frosh. is the son of the
Joe Dunn who used to catch for Brook
lyn during the days of Christy Math-
ewson. Tom White is the son Of Jack
White, who used to pitch for Balti-
more, and the nephew of another Jack
White, who played under Johnny Nc
Graw.
Marylands Eddie johnson is already
we'll known as the Big Trains son,
and Clark Griffith's adopted nephew
Sherrod Robertson. is playing with
Maryland's freshman team. Johnson S
best day at bat this season, by the
way. came Monday. when his dad was
seeing his first game Of the year.
Eddie banged out three hits that day,
to bring his average for four games
up to .428.
Gridders Please Hagerty.
Georgetown was to wind up one Of
its most successful spring football
training seasons in years today as
Coach Jack Hagerty called halt
after five weeks of extensive drills
Consistently fine weather has proven
quite contrast from the 1887 spring
drills. when rain and cold prevented
the Hoyas getting outside on all but
three days.
With only II players Of varsity ex-
perience to be available next fall,
Hagerty is quite pleased with five or
six freshmen. Outstanding Of the lot
is Jim Castiglia, . 190-pound fullback
from Passaic. N. j. Standing within
An inch of feet, Castiglia may fill
one Of the berths In the G. U. back
field.
Another pleasant surprise to Ha-
gerty was the fact that Myron Damon.
ray. q fuuback who was out OF COM
petition last season following an ap-
pendicitis operation, has shown up
well and should be able to step into q
regular berth
Jacobs, McFadden, Biutko, Matuza
and Hickey are other prospective
sophomores who have shown up well,
with the latter two rivals with Riofsh,
a varsity reserve last year, for the
center Job left open by the graduation
Of Red Hardy. There also Is a pos
sibility that Washington boy-Reds
Daly-will fill one Of the tackle posts,
Hagerty's biggest problem for the 1898
campaign.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
PLAY NIGHT SOFTBALL
Dixie League Will Stage Twin
Bills Twice a Week,

With six Of the best softball teams
in the area composing its membership,
the Dixie Softball League will be en-
HANGED further this season by night
games, which are scheduled each
Wednesday and Friday night.
Starting at Ballston on May /, the
league will stage double-headers for
each Wednesday and has arranged for
girls game to complete the twin bills
for Friday.
The teams in the league are DR..
Pepper. Arlington Merchants, Bureau
OF Investigation, Marine Inspection,
Red Circle Cafe and AIS Motors. Red
Circle is the old Navy Yard team,
while Ais Motors will be the Navy
Department ten Of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

title, let alone the individual rah-rah
crown, a lot of folks are going to be
fooled. But the Hoyas and the good
Jesuit fathers who direct the destinies
Of Georgetown's sports won't be fooled,
if you can judge by the spirit of the
team
For 1t is a team now. 1t became
team yesterday when they wound up
the trials at Congressional that deter.
mined the final makeup of the group
Of lads who'll go forth to do or die
with Hoya and a Saxa. That team
will be composed of Capt. Maury Nee
and Billy Shea, Billy Dettweiler and
Harvey johnson. all of whom happen
to be Washington boys; Johnny Burke
and Charlie Pettijohn, the long, lean
kid from Westchester who has gained
Evening star., 1938-04-06
WESTERN IN DRILL
FOR SERIES START
Tolls Today After Darkness Ends
Game With Fredericksburg
With Score SAL.

Stripped of the chance to capture
its first victory through darkness,
Western Highs baseball team today
was to stage spirited drill in prep
'aration for the opening game of the
interhlgh campaign Friday against
Tech at Western Stadium
Western scored three runs in its
half of the tenth inning yesterday
against Fredericksburg High at Fred
ericksburg. Va, but darkness forced
the umpire to call the game and re-
vert the score to SIS.
Fredericksburg at the time had
scored one run in its half of the
tenth and one man WAS ollt
Evening star., 1938-04-06
\ere Center Explosion Colts Greatest Curse Armour Contends
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Release of Joe Engel to Atlanta
completed squad pruning for the
season, Manager Griffith said.
Norman Ross of San Francisco
broke his fifth world record at the
Chicago A. A. U. swim meet by
covering the 500-yard course in
5:53 is, almost II seconds faster
than the old mark.
High cost of crabs for bait Is
concerning anglers who flsh for
white perch in the Potomac be-
tween Aqueduct and Chain Bridges,
where catches Of more than 100
have been reported.