davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
FRIDAYS GAME
MILFORD-S

MILFORD--S EASTON-7
Scoring six runs in the third and
two in the eighth, Milford's third
place Giants stood off the Easton
Browns late-inning surge at Milford
last Friday evening, to win, 8 to Z.
The big third-inning rally was
touched off by Urban's double with
two out Zagani and Straccione
socked homers for the Browns.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
SUNDAYS GAME
MILFORD-9
DOVERS

Dover's Orioles booted away their
Eastern Shore League lead on Sun
day at Dover by handing the Milford
Giants a 9-8 victory while Salisbury
beat fredericksburg twice to take over
the top spot in the loop.
Four errors and as many wild
pitches let in three Milford runs.
The Giants raped out Is hits, but
Warwick. while granting the Orioles
only eight hits, was hard-pressed to
hold his advantage in the face of
the damaging homers by Christy and
one by Legates. Gram and Gordon
swatted circuit clouts for Milford.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

wal ktrafic controls and another
town ten miles away overhead con-
trolls. or one town may have several
styles Of controls. The motorist
doesn't know what to expect.
Equally important. such confer
ences as these make IL possible for
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

experts In many branches Of safety
work, and from far-scattered places.
to come together for. meeting OF
minds, present opinions, and thrash
out problems. This is an important
phase Of the organized safety work
we need so greatly today.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
WEDNESDAYS GAME
CENTREVILLE-l
MHFORD-s

A fine hurling effort by Harry
Shuman. couple with Lucaire's hom-
er in the seventh with the score tied
to / gave the third place Milford
Giants a to victory over the Cen
treville Colts at Milford on Wednes-
day night. Shuman allowed only
three hits, one of which was homer
by Rist in the seventh.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Friday, June "a

Friday, June "a
Milford, 8; Easton, z.
fredericksburg, 5; Cambridge, 8.
Dover. 10; Centreville. 9.
Salisbury, 13; POcomoke, 9.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Thursday, June 90

Thursday, June 20
fredericksburg, 10; Milford, S.
Cambridge, 5; Easton, 2.
Centreville. 8; Salisbury, 4.
Dover att Pocomoke, postponed
rain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01

Saturday, June 25
Easton, IA; Milford. 8.
Centreville, 8; Dover. Z.
Salisbury, 4: Pocomoke, 8.
Cambridge, 8; fredericksburg, 6.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
MILFORD

Centreville 90 20 OO1O O-1
Milford 5000 O1O1 x-2
Error: Wurst. Runs batted in:
Shuman. Lucaire, Rist. TwO-base
hits: Carroll, Meyers. Shuman. Home
runs: Lucaire, Rist. Stolen base:
Steinman. Sacrifice: Marine. Left on
bases: Milford 8, Centreville 2.
Bases on balls: Of Shuman l, Og-
den 1, McConville 2. Struck out: ~
Shuman 8. Ogden 3. McConville l.
Hits: OFF Ogden in 6 2-S. McCon'
vile 0 in l 1-3. Wild pitch: Ogden.
Losing pitcher: Ogden. Umpires:
George and Toach. Time-1:S5.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Tuesday, June 2S
Wednesday, June 2g

Wednesday, June 30
Milford, 2; Centreville, l.
EastOn, 8; Dover, Z.
Salisbury, 8; POcOmoke, 3.
Cambridge, 5; fredericksburg. 4, 10
innings.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Sunday, June 26

Sunday, June 26
Milford. 8; Dover. 8.
Salisbury, II; fredericksburg, 8, first
game.
Salisbury. 16; fredericksburg, 4,
second game.
Pocomoke, 4; Cambridge, 1. ten
innings.
Centreville, IA; Easton, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
FEDERALSBURG
SCORE BY INNINGS

oCOfs6 nA ANNAN1S-
Milford .21O01OO l. S
fredericksburg. L 1000 x-1S
Errors: Polito. Runs batted in;
Gordon, Steinman 8. Saulia. Moran.
Dry 2. Phillips 5. Amorso, Slant 2.
Two-base hits: Urban, Evanko. Am
oroso. Home runs: Phillips 2. Stein
man. Double plays: Dry to Polito to
Kolberg; Ross to Polito to Kolberg.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Monday, June %

Monday, June %
All games scheduled postponed on
account of rain.
Tuesday, June 2S
All games scheduled postponed on
account of rain.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
SHE WANTED IN

Mrs. Hazel Wheat, youthful ma
tive woman, banged away at the
gates of the law yesterday to see
her husband, convicted in the Dis
trict Court OF robbery and await
ing commitment to a Federal prison,
stated the Alaska Press of Juneau
in its December 16 issue.
Unsympathetically, marshaPs men
let her in--then locked her in.
1t was this way, you see
Hazel was hungry because her
husband wasn't supporting her, SO
81 get drunk" she told Deputy
Marshal Walter Hellan.
She was, in fact enthusiastically
intoxicated when she appeared in
the visitors line at the Federal
jail. clamoring to be admitted at
the head of the line to her hus-
banda cell.
Sobbing Historically, she was
admitted to his company-and kept
there. awaiting hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner Felix Gray
on a charge of drunk and disorderly
conduct.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES OFTEN
NOT HARVESTED PROPERLY

What a shame to waste all those
young trees; shouldn't the Christ
mas tree custom be abolished?"
With the coming Of the holiday
season, questions like these are
being asked of the U. S. Forest serv-
ice. The reply Is to the effect that
a tree Is a living thing that grows.
natures and dies. We can thus
make the forest produce a succession
OF useful crops OF trees and wheth-
or we want the crop to be Christ
mas trees, lumber, newsprint, paper
or rayon depends upon human needs
and desires. The sentimental values
OF other uses. The real objective
is to keep the land always produc-
ing trees and then use them for
whatever purpose we wish.
Christmas trees in many cases,
are, however, not harvested prop
erly. Don't cut too many trees from
a given area. If the Christmas tree
crop is properly cut, the forest is
the better for it. Thinning" a for
est can be just as beneficial as
thinning a patch of garden vege-
tables. Cutting several trees to get
one perfect specimen, or taking
more greenery than one needs. rep
Tesents Wastefulness, and is not
done by thoughtful persons. Such
forms OF carelessness or vandalism
as the taking Of young trees that
form a part Of the roadside beauty
of our highways, or the hacking
off Of the tops of large trees should
of course. be stopped.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
Wolves To Be Trapped IN Ward Greek
Area To Protect Fur Bearers, Game

saw two large gray wolves on the
road near the second lake. he said.
They were the first gray wolves to
be reported in the area recently.
All previous predators seen there
were black wolves, he said
In the spring the forest service
will take care of all fawns and
black bear cubs brought to Keteh-
ikan in an effort to increase and
tame some of these animals for
recreational visitors
Already increases have been not
ed in fur-bearers in the region. it
was learned today. Beaver are busy
at the second lake and in creeks
running into it. building houses
aud dams. one of which Mr.. Ed
wards says is a masterpiece. 1t IS
described as six feet high, and was
built some time ago. Recently the
beavers have started to reinforce il
with another dam wall which al
ready is about two feet in height.
and they have built a walk" be
tween the two walls.
The beaver also are putting up
dams in the creeks, he said and can
be seen at work almost every eve
ming. They have the water backed
up in one creek for nearly a mile.
and are logging" a considerable
distance up the creek.
Marten also, are reappearing in
the region and are increasing.
Recently two swans were observ-
ed at the head of the second lake.
There have been three at Persever-
ance lake since last spring. Mr.
Edwards said. The latter are small
er than the two on the second lake
which were described to him as
"whistlers" They have wing
spread of about six feet, he was
told.
The beaver dams also are ex-
pected to be useful to the Gee in
its fish hatchery project as the
fry can be released in the damned
waters without fear of their being
devoured by larger fish. The fry.
after grown, escape from the beaver
ponds in which they were released
by going over the dam during flood
stages.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

MISUNDERSTANDING efforts
to make the Ward creek drainage
area a paradise for fur-fearers. game
animals and birds. the forest sery-
ice today announced a CCC project
of trapping wolves in the area to
be started soon. Because the Gee
is a government undertaking, en-
rolees cannot collect bounty on the
wolves.
Wolf traps and scents have been
received from Juneau. and permits
sion has been granted for the pur-
chase of snares. An intensive effort
will be made to cut down on the
wolf population SO that deer and
other game might increase.
If the trapping project is success
full in the Ward creek area, trap
ping for wolves undoubtedly will
be expanded to other parts on this
island
Jack Sehueneman. Gee enrolee.
who claims "A years of experience
in trapping. Is one of those assigned
to the work He is to work with one
or two other enrolees.
At least one of the four elk. re-
leased in the area two years ago
have been killed By wolves, as Nor
man Edwards, in charge of CCC &C
tivities, found the carcass of a
young COW elk between the second
and third Ward lakes. Just the head,
feet and part of the hide was left,
and there was evidence that It had
been done away with by wolves.
The young COW was identified by
its teeth as we'll as by the small
head and small feet
Just a few days ago Edwards
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
Hack WOLF ADVENTURE TOLD
N CURRENT ISSUE SPORTSMAN

81 could see the advancing animal
plainly. I saw his strong forequar-
tiers and his massive head. His lips
were curled into an ugly snarl and
his mouth was open. They displayed
an even uglier set OF teeth" says
Lawrence Carson in the January is
sue OF the Alaska Sportsman, just
issued. He describes a charge by one
of the "BIack Wolves of Revillagi-
gedo'' four of which he killed with
a rifle last fall.
On the trip he made at that time
he also encountered a black bear
with two cubs which objected to his
efforts at picture taking. The whole
exciting trip to the wolf, bear and
deer country, between Carroll and
George Inlets on Revillagigedo Is
land in Southeastern Alaska is,
wildly described.
In Man Meets Bear" by e. Stoy
Reed of Fairbanks, number of in
teresting bear stories which have
almost become legend In Alaska are
told. The accounts range from the
humorous to the very serious.
The Bristol Bay country is de-
acribed from the viewpoint of one
who has lived there a number of
years in There's Fur, Too, at Bris-
toll Bay" by Frank North. The ar
ticle also tells of the opportunities
for making living in this North
westerly district.
"Atka Calls Umnak" is an unus-
ual story from an unusual country
the A1eutian Islands. In a CONVEX
sation between two radio-phone OPP
orators in which the author, Jay
Ellis Ransom. participates, one of
them tells about an unusual pair of
Aleut tlr-covered skis
The January issue also includes
the second in a series Of letters of
a King Cove School Teacher en-
titled, THE North Star Pays Wis
It." The editorial advocates the
westerly route for the international
Highway and the From Ketehikan
20 Barrow department tells some
Interesting facts about outdoor Al
aska. The cover 10 a reproduction Of
q photo of an Alaska cabin in win
ter and the frontispiece view OF
Wonder Lake and Mount Mckinley.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
ALASKA FISH CONSERVATION
NEED REPORTED 50 YEARS AGO

Recognition of the value of the
Alaska Salmon runs and the neces-
sity for adequate protection of this
resource is as old as the Salmon In
dustry itself Peter Dybwad. of the
Uganik Fisheries recently declared.
Mr.. Dybwad has in his possession
a report of the Commissioner of Fish
and Fisheries for the fiscal year
1883, reporting on the fishing sea
son eleven years after the establish
ment of the first salmon eannery
in Alaska.
Pointing out the importance of
the west coast in contributing to
the worlds food supply. the report
shows a compilation of the salmon
pack of 1889 for Alaska. British
Columbia. Washington, Oregon and
California. In this coastal area, 122
canneries packed 1.701, 400 cases of
salmon valued at s9,065,689. Alas
ka's $4,000 cases were packed in
So canneries. and had a market
value of $3.375.0O0. An interesting
point in this compilation is that
although Alaska boasted only one
more cannery than the state Of
Oregon, her pack was more than
double that of oregon.
The salmon-canning industry Of
Alaska has become more important
than that Of any other region" the
report reads. THE increase in
growth during the past few years
has been phenomenal, especially in
1889 when the pack of $4,000
cases represented an increase Of
$4,000 cases over the previous
year. How long the supply of sal
mon can keep up under this enor-
nous drain cannot be predicted. but
it would seem that Alaska is to be
the great salmon region of the fu-
ture."
While fishery experts were wor-
rying about the phenomenal pack
of $4,000 cases in 1889 Dybwad
points out that it is interesting to
later was approximately ten times
that figure, but the volume has &C.
easioned no great worry as far as
depicting the resource is concerned.
Carefully worked out conservation
measures have resulted in STABILIZE
ing the pack at a high productive
point" Dybwad explains.
The report describes in some de-
tail the various fishing methods in
use at that time. On the Sacrament
to, then an important salmon river,
gill netting was the only type used
and fishing followed informal laws"
established by the fishermen. Nets
ranged in length from $50 to 300
fathoms. and in depth from to 5
fathoms, or 40 to 45 meshes of APP
proximately inches.
Gill nets were then as now the
most popular type of gear on the
Columbia river also. In 1887, 1900
gill nets were employed on the
lower Columbia, which was describ-
ed as the greatest river salmon fish
cry in the world.
Fish wheels were also in general
use on the Columbia, and the report
describes an ingenious device used
by the fish wheel men to transport
their catch to the canneries, from
two to five miles down the river.
1.-The salmon are tied together in
punches and these are attached to
casks and sent down stream. Each
cannery has its private colors for
casks A sharp lookout is kept for
these aquatic transports, and, when
one is seen and its color made out,
tug or steam launch starts out
to pick it up and bring the fish to
the cannery. AS many as 1900
pounds of fish have been floated
down at one time in this way"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

1899 Ii ense plates are ready for
distribution. Car owners are warned
not to operate their ears after De
cember 81. 1898. without the 1893
plates attached. A fine will be i'm
posed for so doing. The new plates
may be secured now at the city
Clerks office.
L. B. CHISHOLM.
City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
How to Bring Them Up

Mrs Domestic Tabby - People
don't know how to raise children
nowadays They let their little ones
have too much their own way.
Mrs. Brood Hen - That's very
true. Now, look at my chickens.
They wouldn't have amounted to a
thing If l hadn't sat on them.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

F. T. RICHFIELD, engaged in bus
mess at Wrangell, Alaska, under
the firm name and style of Wran-
CELL Machine works, Libelant
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23

Teacher: Jimmy. name great
time. saver s5sasy
Jimmy: Love at first sight"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
LEGAL PUBLICATION

LEGAL PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
KETCHIKAN-IN ADMIRALTY.
No. 2O66-KA
NOTICE
F. T. RICHFIELD, engaged in bus
mess at Wrangell, Alaska, under
the firm name and style of Wran-
CELL Machine works, Libelant
VS..
Gas Screw KADIN, official number
237,798, her engines, tackle, an
parel, furniture, machinery and
equipment, Libelee
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that 1 have seized the Gas Screw
KADIN, official No. 237,798, her
engines, tackle. apparel, furniture,
machinery and equipment, by virtue
of a Mention and Attachment is
sued out of the above entitled court
at Ketchikan. Alaska. for condem-
udlAOA anu bdlG " pay kAC hCl4AeAAdN
of the Libelant herein, in a cause
of contract, civil and maritime,
amounting in all to the sum OF
$230465, with interest and costs.
All persons concerned are noti-
fled to appear before the above en-
titled court at Ketchikan, Alaska
at the hour of ten o'clock A NJ,
on Saturday, December 81, 1898, il
that day shall be a day of jurisdie-
ton, otherwise on the next day OF
Jurisdiction thereafter. then and
there to interpose their claims to
said seized property and to make
their allegations in that behalf, else
condemnation and sale thereof will
be declared.
Dated at Wrangell. Alaska, De
cember 9Th, 1898.
VIM. T. MAHONEY. U. S. Marshal
By: JAMES NOLAN,
Deputy Marshal
ziegIer & King,
Ketchikan, Alaska,
Proctors for Libelant
Publication dates: Dec. 9-16-23-30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
COPE, HOLDEN,
 MAKE SEVERAL
 PLANE FLIGHTS

Both Marine Airways planes have been busy in the last two days.
 Yesterday afternoon, Pilot Holden brought in L. E. Tucker, B. Smith, and Joe Prepich from Kimshan, John Shadusky and s. Beasley from Chichagof.
 On his return Holden flew to the Polaris-Taku mine with Harper Reed, returning later with Reed and B B. Nieding.
 When Pilot Cope returned in the Fairchild from Sitka yesterday. he brought in. Al Clithero, Mrs. Peter Johns, w Johns, all from Sitka, and Mrs, Frank Nelson and Ma thew Kookesh from Tenakee.
 Going back out to Hawk Inlet, Cope then flew L. G. Wingard, Hans Floe and Capt. Jackson to Excur- sion Inlet, taking Floe and Wingard and E. E. Aligana to Hoonah. pick ing up Philip Joseph and Albert Jack.
 Hans Floe was then let off at Hawk Inlet and the other four pas sengers brought on into Juneau.
 Today Cope took the Bellanca to the mouth of the Taku River with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
HOLDEN MAKES
 MERCY FLIGHT

Emergency airplane trips are not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
SPORTS ARTIST
 R0UNDTRIPPINC
HowardBrodie ofChronicle Tn Frisco, Aboard
 Prince Robert

Howard Brodie, whose name is . affixed to those much talked of sports cartoons in the San Fran cisco Chronicle, passed through Jul neau last night, a round tripper on the Prince Robert, making his first trip to Alaska.
 Brodie is talked of and praised, not for the cartoon" angle in his illustrations, but the actual artistic value of his athletic portrayals.
 He catches the muscular play of an athlete better than any sports cartoonist in the game, said a prominent doctor recently.
 And Brodie has that rare gift of perception known as a camera eye"
 He watches a football contest and registers every motion of the par ticipants, and when the battle is over, he spends his time in the dressing room fraternizing with the players. When he sits down to his drawing board, he then has a com plete perception of what has hap pened in the football contest itself, the players actions and the player s thoughts and feelings coordinated into Tive" picture in ink
 Asked how old he was-for Brodie looks young to be talked of car toonist-the tall and blonde lads blue eyes twinkled. He wouldn't talk, but an observer can see that young Brodie has not been out of college for long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
CHAMBER ASKS CHILKOOT SHIFT TO JUNEAU AREA
Advantages ofHaving Army Barracks Here Stressed
 to High Officers

Request that consideration be given to transferring Chilkoot Bar racks to the vicinity of Juneau, pos sibly Mendenhall flats where the Army already has property, has been made by the Chamber of Com merce to Mai. Gen. Albert J. Bow lev. Commanding General of the Ninth Corps area, and Col. John c. H. Lee, Division Engineer in Portland, both of whom are now m the Territory, it was revealed today at the weekly luncheon meeting oi the Chamber in Percy's Cafe. Gen Bowley and Col Lee are to visit Chilkoot on their return from the Westward. according to plans an- nounced when they passed through here recently.
 In the communications to the officers. signed by Preside en t Charles w. Carter, the advantages of having the Barracks located h this vicinity were stressed. It was pointed out that flying facilities for Army operations are available; that Aux Bay, which has been used by the Navy extensively, is handy for water operations; the Signal Corps already is located here and, being located. adjacent to Juneau. off, cers and men would have advau- tages of adequate schools for thelr children as well as many other fa- cilities to be found in a center of population.
 About five years ago the Cham Der advanced the idea of shifting the Barracks to Juneau but at that time little headWay was made. How ever. since that time, it was brought out at the Chamber. a more favor able sentiment has been found toward making the transfer in order to take advantage of the facilities which can be found here.
 Guests of the Chamber today were Stanley Young, Chief of the Predatory Animal Division of the Biological Survey; George A. Me- Cleary, in the Territory in connec- ton with Works Progress Admins tration work. and the Rev. J. l.. Webster. Pastor of the First Presby- terian Church at Sitka. The Rev. David Waggoner of Juneau, recently returned from the States, gave a brief account of his visit Outside.
 MT. Young is back in Juneau for the first time in 29 years and ex- pressed surprise in the many chang es here. He expects to leave by the next plane for the Interior.
 A communication from the AL aska Steamship Company told of plans for entertaining the National Editorial Association in Alaska next year and President Carter named committee headed by Curtis Shat tuck to draw up a tentative pro- gram for the group in Juneau which will appear in a folder to be put cut by the steamship. company The NEA. delegates will be in Ja neau northbound on the Aieutian next June IT and on the return trip on June 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04

rare occurrences any more, but they still make news-and save a lot of time and many lives.
 This morning, Leonard Huvines, an employee at the Port Altho.p cannery, was pinched between two dock trucks and apparently serious ly injured.
 The Port Althorp cannery "got on the air" and told Marine Air ways in Juneau by radio telephone that a plane was needed.
 Alex Holden took off at 10:15 in the morning and was back a few minutes after the noon whistle had blown, with Huvine aboard.
 A few more minutes and Huvine was in the hospital with Dr. Dawes taking X-rays.
 Alex Holden marked it all down on his flight report as charter to Port Althorp.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04

MT. and Mrs. George Mulkey, pas sengers from the steamer Tongass, to enable that couple to catch the freighter there while it was loading concentrates.
 After that trip Cope flew Capt. J. A. Rasmussan of Libby, McNeill and Libby to Taku Harbor, came back to Juneau and left for Hawk Inlet and Hoonah with L. G. Win gard.
 In the meantime, Holden weAt to Port Althorp to bring in an in jured man from the cannery there