davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

Monday night to investigate the con dition Of the Patenaude estate prop critics. Mr. Redden was administra- tor of the Tacoma and Seattle prop critics of the late Mrs. Mary Pat enaude and holds powers of attorney from all the heirs for all property in her estate.
 Mrs. Russell F. Pederson and It. tie daughter Stella took passage on the Princess Norah Sunday for a six weeks trip to Seattle.
 pr. and Mrs R. N. seruby re- turned to Los Angeles the first of the month after spending the win ter in Kansas City, Missouri, ae- cording to word received in Wran- gell today.
 Otto Teller this week bought the residence property on Church street formerly owned by Gunnar Gunder- son.
 Zalmain Gross, son of ". D. Gross of the Coliseum Theatres, left for Petersburg the latter part of the week after spending several days in Wrangell on business.
 John Stevenson this week bought the IYor Axberg property on Church street and he and Mrs. Stevenson have moved there from the Eng strom cottage which they have oe- eupied since early last fall.
 The tanker Alaska Standard, of the Standard Oil Company of Calif- ornia, was in port Saturday on her first trip of the season to Alaska. At Wrangell approximately 60,000 gallons of diesel oil, 14,00O gallons stove oil and 40.000 gallons gas- oline were discharged.
 The Princess Norah southbound at Wrangell Sunday night took the following passengers from Wran gell: Karl Thiele, H. R. Coulter, E. M. Campbell, Mrs. Russell F. Peder- son, Stella Pederson.
 Approximately 300 tickets were sold this year at Wrangell on the Nenana Ice Pool. Postal regulations forbid the tickets passing through the United States mail, so the tick cts were forwarded and returned by express in sealed containers re- sembling small milk cans.
 Joe Miller, who has been a patient at Bishop Rowe General Hospital since last September, left Monday on the North Sea for Sitka to enter the Pioneers Home.
 E. 4. Lindman was admitted to the hospital Saturday as a medical patient. He was suffering from se- we're cold, but had recovered sui ficiently to be dismissed this after
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22
:: LOCAL ITEMS ::

The Baranof sailings, scheduled for the southeastern Alaska runs leaving Seattle April 19 and May 3rd, have been cancelled according to recent word received by Leo Me Cormaek, local agent
 J ". Redden attorney, Of Seat tie arrived here on the North Sea- Monday night to investigate the con dition Of the Patenaude estate prop critics. Mr. Redden was administra- tor of the Tacoma and Seattle prop critics of the late Mrs. Mary Pat enaude and holds powers of attorney from all the heirs for all property in her estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

Mrs. Russell F. Pederson and lit- tie daughter Stella took passage on the Princess Norah Sunday for a six weeks trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

Joe Miller, who has been a patient at Bishop Rowe General Hospital since last September, left Monday on the North Sea for Sitka to enter the Pioneers Home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

Otto Teller this week bought the residence property on Church street formerly owned by Gunnar Gunder- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

E. A. Lindman was admitted to the hospital Saturday as medical patient. He was suffering from a se- were cold, but had recovered sui ficiently to be dismissed this after noon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

pr. and Mrs. R. N Seruby re turned to Los Angeles the first or the month after spending the win ter in Kansas City, Missouri, ae- cording to word received in Wran- gell today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

Zalmain Gross, son of ". D. Gross of the Coliseum Theatres, left for Petersburg the latter part of the week after spending several days in Wrangell on business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

John Stevenson this week bought the IYor Axberg property on Church street and he and Mrs. Stevenson have moved there from the Eng strom cottage which they have oe- eupied since early last fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

feontinued rom Paec oaeI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

The Princess Norah southbound at Wrangell Sunday night took the following passengers from Wran- gell: Karl Thiele, H. R. Coulter, E.. N. Campbell, Mrs. Russell F. Peder- son, Stella Pederson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-22

the Standard Oil Company of Calif- ornia, was in port Saturday on her first trip of the season to Alaska. At Wrangell approximately 60,00o gallons of diesel oil, 14,00O gallons stove oil and 10000 gallons gas- oline were discharged.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
1000 TO ATTEND
FETE FOR MOVES

Nearly 1000 Government and
city officials, including members
of the Presidents Cabinet and Of
the United States Supreme Court,
will attend a testimonial dinner
honoring Theodore w. Noyes,
editor of the Evening Star, Janu.
ary 26 at the Willard Hotel. Mr..
Noyes will be 80 years DID,
Tickets to the dinner may be
purchased for $5 each, and will
be limited to the number Of per-
sons who can be comfortably
seated. Checks should be mailed
to Sidney F. Talliferro of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Edward F. Colladay, president
of the Board of Trade, is chair.
man of the dinner committee and
sponsors include Attorney General
Hugh S. Cummings, Postmaster
General Farley, Secretary Of the
Interior Harold L. IckeS, Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
and Miss Frances Perkins, Secre.
tary of Labor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Dennis Continues
Labor Activities

Albert N. Dennis. who resigned
as news editor of the Trades
Unionist, Official organ of the Cen.
trail Labor Union of Washington,
the first Of the year, will con
tinue his Facts About Labor
service and his Labor News Re
view radio program, which is
heard over WJSV every Saturday
night. He also is a member Of
the editorial staff of the Amer,
lean Federation of Labor News
Service. Fred S. Walker, until
recently secretary-treasurer of Co
lumbia Typographical Union, has
taken over management of tn e
Trades UnioniSt.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
STOCK MARKET.
LEADERS CLIMB;
STEELS STRONG
AWiations, Oils, Rubbers
All Show Strength
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 Q.N.S).
The stock market developed a
buoyant tone today, with leaders
climbing one to two points in mod
erately active trading.
Steels, rails, coppers and motors
were pacemakerS on the general
market upSwing.
U. S. STEEL GAINS
United States Steel spurted two
points and Bethlehem slightly less.
YOUNGSTOWN added a point to its
previous close. In the coppers,
Anaconda ran up almost two
points, along with Cerro de PaSco,
while American Smelling gained
slightly more.
Case scared more than six points
in the farm implements, Allied
Chemical ran up close to four, and
Westinghouse Electric and Dupont
each climbed more than two.
OILS STRONG
Chrysler advanced almost two
and General Motors half as much
in the motors.
Aviations. oils, rubbers and mail
order shares all did well.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
BABY HUDSONS
COST $694-S755

DETROIT, Jan. 8 QN.S).
Prices of the new Hudson 112, the
car which will mark the Hudson
Motor Company entry into the
low-price field in a move by it to
offset the business recession, were
announced today.
Production of the new car, rep.
resenting an investment of ST.
100000 for tools and materials,
was expected ultimately to double
HudSon's working force to 10000
Fully equipped the Detroit de-
livery price, plus local taxes, will
be:
Three-passenger coupe, 1894.
Four-passenger Victoria coupe,
$740.
Six-passenger sedan, $755.
Price of a convertible Broug.
ham model is yet to be announced.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Coffee Picking
Rule ReScinded

MANGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. s.
President Anastasio Somoza has
abolished the decree requiring
that ripe coffee be picked berry
by berry instead of stripping the
trees. In the latter method the
picker strips the coffee off the
branch pulling off the leaves as
we'll, thus damaging the tree and
causing a smaller crop in the
succeeding year.
The workers allege that, pick
ing coffee berry by berry, they
are unable to pick sufficient coffee
to live and many refused to work.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
WHdman Heads
Meat DriUerS

The recently organized Meat
Drivers, Statesmen and Helpers
Union No. 875 has chosen the fol
lowing permanent officers:
W. D. Wildman, president;
Marvin L. Herriett, vice president;
A. L. Mortfeld, recording secre-
tary; and Harry E. Barrentine,
secretary treasurer. On the board
of trustees are L. Johnson, Nor
gan Hicks and H. Meats.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

retary will cast ballots for the in
cumbents, making their reelection
unanimous. The officers include
John Locher, president; Charles
,B. McClosky, vice president; Frank
| j. Coleman, recording secretary;
Robert C. Lester, financial secre
tary; j. E. Toone. treasurer; Mich
ael Tozzollo, sergeant-at-arms, and
John Eggleston, assistant sergeant
alarms. Trustees are Frank W,
Lee. Harry j. Thompson and D. c.
Dow. Serving on the executive
committee are Charles B. Nc
Closky, chairman; John Locher
Frank J. Coleman, Robert C. Les,
ter, j. E. Toone and John M. Bolts.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Washington League
Of Women Shoppers

Members of the Washington
League of Women Shoppers, plan
ming a fashion show to be held
next month, have issued a shop
ping guide" listing three rules:
Buy no silk; buy nothing made in
Japan, and look for the union
label. Delegations are to be sent
to the principal stores asking
pledges that no more japanese.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
i. S. Grain Calls
British Ships

LONDON, Jan. 6.-British mer-
chantmen are hurrying from the
River Plate in ballast to United
States ports on the Gulf of Mex
leo where heavy cargoes Of grain
are awaiting shipment to Europe.
The activity in chartering ton
mage to load United States grain
at Gulf ports dominated the mar
ket here today and IS 7lad q
quarter was paid for vessels to
load this month for Antwerp and
Rotterdam.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. G.NsD.-Butter;
1856 tubs. firm. old cars 4. new g.
extras S2% c. standards 32Ac, extra firsts
50 a 32lsc. firsts SOq31Ac, specials S8h
@33&c.
Eges-9, o1s cases. steady to easy. new
cars 5. current receipts 22c, fresh extra
dirties 1S919c, checks 1741sc.
Cheese-Twins II a IKE daisies, prints
and longhorns 1714 @17&c.
Live Poultry-Steady, turkeys 1sq24c'
hens 179 CSC. leghorn hens 129 l7c, broil-
ers 22c. roosters 14915c, ducks 12G 24c'
geese 129lShc.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
BARRIERS Hold
Annual Election

Fred Winstead has been chosen
president Of Local No. 239 of the
.Journeymen Barber's International
Union Of America. The following
were reelected R. w. Phillips,
vice president; Tony ]. Durso, Sec
retary-Creasurer, A. Ruocco, record
ing secretary, and R. S. Kagey,
guardian Samuel Cardia was
elected guide and Charles j.
Bovello and Joseph Handles are
on the finance committee. They
will be installed at the January
NE H,nnofirnn
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

the past year
have been re
nominated for
the C m i n 9
twelve months
A t t h e firS t
meeting of 1888
held in Typo
graphical TEN
pie on Monday
night. the cur
re n t officers
we're n a m e d
without oppoSi.
ton.
| AS a result, al
| the January II
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
MUSICIAN WEDS

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 6
G.N.SD.-Val Ernie, well-known
orchestra leader, whose legal
name is Ernest P. Vale, and his
bride, the former Mrs. Chauncey
C. Woodworth, were to fly to
Havana today for a brief honey
moon following their marriage
here
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

tory tne v. ..
Public Health Service will build
near Cedar Lane and the Rockville
Pike intersection. The George A.
Fuller Company, union general
contractors, won the job with a
bid Of $986,000.
Other contracts tor other large
Jobs awarded recently include a
$4,000 addition to the Dennison
School to Jeffreys-Dyer, Inc, and
a $4,000 addition to the James
Bundy School to the Lacchl Con.
struction Company. Both are to be
union jobs.
The new 100000 C. and P. Tele-
phone Company building in Clar,
endon, Va. is to be built by the
Consolidated Engineering Com
pany, union general contractors.
Work is proceeding on the st.
Anthony Catholic Church, Twelfth
and Monroe StS. N. E. j. Cassidy,
union general contractor, has this
job which will entail the eXpendl-
ture of $120,000.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Central Officers
All RenOnlinGted

The Central Labor Union Off
GERS who guided the affairs of that
organization so successfully during
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

tagging for two
or three months
due to a Combl-
nation of cir
cumstances. AS
a result, several
hundred skilled
Workmen have
been out of jobs.
But the end Of
their idleuesS is
believed near.
One of the big
gest jobs those
in the building
trades are look
ing forward to
is the Industrial
Hvpiene IabOra-
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
Washington Stocks
SALES
ACTED CALI,

AFTER CALL
Cap. Traction SIS, S1,000065;
S1.OO0665.
Wash. Gas 1t. pfd., 10@97R,
1069712, lO@9712. 10@9712, SO
97l2.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

With the awarding of several contracts for large JOBS un
ennoved building craftsmen the District looking for
ward to revival of the building industry
@ CntaI al area has been made goods stocked wher
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
H;7?LAB0R& HE&1R&|
New Jobs Loom for Building Craftsmen Here
As Industry Faces Revival
After Lonq Slump

Devoted to the interests of labor in the District OF
Columbia, this column appears every Thursday NeUS
ers intended for publication here should be mailed
in time to reach the Labor NeWs Editor by noon OF the
preceding Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06
TREASURY CONDITION

IN.SO. Treasury balance as Of
January 4: $2,952 ,O39, ,195 .36; inter-
nal revenue, $8,2O5, ,747.13; Gus
toms receipts, $2,473.205.20.
The Washington times., 1938-01-06

26 meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
By ROBERT F. GEIGER
AP Feature Service Writer


 DALHART, Tex. - Eddie and I were breeding along out in tn Texas Panhandle.
 Dog gone, I said. T need some dark glasses. Eyes going bad That last car looked like a covered wagon
 Tt was" said Eddie. Your eyes are ok"
 Whoa up, then" I yelled. Let's see what it's about"
 The car stopped. Eddie backed up From behind came a cackle and sputter
 Get along offside the highway with that contraption or we'll run over it. cried a female voice. We're in a hurry"
 She was little and she was gray haired but there was a glitter in her gray-blue eyes. Made you think of Napoleon.
 We walked back. Eddie had his camera. The lady, leading a Jersey COW, made a menacing gesture. The covered wagon, drawn by two per spring horses, stopped Eddie went by the lady and her COW and rested one foot on wagon hub. Up in the seat were a red-haired and a dark haired girl.
 We want some pictures Eddie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
Dinnond to Speak at
 B. ?. W. Club Meet

Marked by an excellent atten- dance and the transaction of much routine business, the Juneau Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club met last evening at 8 o'clock in the City Council Chambers, for the first business meeting of t/ current club year with Miss Caro- line D. Todd presiding.
 Mrs. Una Dexter was elected ss secretary for tho organization, sue ceeding Mrs. Rose Davis, who has left for the Interior.
 Plans were started for Business Women's Week" which is from Oc- tober 9-15, inclusive. On Sunday, which is the beginning of the week, the club will attend church in bcdy. and during the same week, plans are being formulated for a public affairs dinner, which will come under the heading of public relations. with the following stand ing committee in charge of ar rangementS: Mrs. H. s. Graves, Mrs. Stanley Norwicka, and Dr. Rae Lil- lian Carlson.
 The annual Educational Ball will be sponsored by the club October 29, and is to be given at the Elks Hall. A hand embroidered luncheon clcth will be awarded the night of the dance, tickets for the raffle, now being on sale.
 During the present club year, series of Friday night radio broad casts, starting at 8:30 o'clock, will be presented by the club the first being an interview by Mrs. A. M Uggen, publicity chairman for the club, and Bernice Butler, program director for station KINY.
 Announcement was made that next Monday evening at o'clock Delegate Anthony J. Dimond will speak in the City Council Cham bers on the pros and cons of Wash ington, D Cs attitude on the Equal Rights amendment" All club members are urged to attend and the meeting is open to the pub lie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
 MISS HICKEY TODAY

Mrs. R. A. Gordon is entertaining his afternoon with a kitchen show er in honor of Miss Marguerite Hickey, who will soon become the pride of Roland Lindquist
 A buffet table is centered with a bridal cake and offset by tall white tapers, the afternoon being spent in playing cards.
 Guests present include Miss Pa tricia Hussey, Miss Corrine Dun- can, Miss Claudia Kearney Miss YVonne Perry, Miss Louise Hildre, Miss Mary Wildes. Miss Ellen Me Kechnie, Miss Frances Newman, Miss Miriam Puranem, Mrs. Robert Wolney, Louise Tanner-Casey, and Mrs. R. L. Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
Texas Democrat
 Aboard AIeutian
Tom Hunter, Defeated in Primary for Gov. Nom-
 ination, Going Hunting

Tom Hunter defeated in July in Texas for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor of Texas, was a passenger on the steamer Aleutian today, bound for the Westward and a hunting trip,
 Hunter was defeated by two per cent margin after polling near ly 500 900 votes. He was defeated by w. Leo Daniels, flour salesman who campaigned with hill billy band and the echo tune, T Like Mountain Music"
 T came to Alaska to get away from flour salesmen and hill billy music, stocky oil man and lawyer Hunter laughed, straightening his tengallon hat for a picture. And the first thing I hear when I get in Alaska is that tune I like humpback salmon!"
 Hunter was interested to find Alaska voting today-and voting strongly Democrat.
 We're at least seven to one Democratic in Texas, he said.
 Travelling with Hunter is his wife and daughter, Helen, 12, and Mrs. Hulen Carroll, free lance writer who will do a series of articles on Alaska in travelogue style for the Houston Post.
 Hunter plans to spend about 30 days hunting out of Anchorage for goat, sheep, bear, caribou and moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

That's foreign, but I like the Irish anyway" said Ma.
 Beatrice jumped down, fastened in place a bit of rubber inner tube around the bull calf's right rear hoof.
 That's my invention" Betty ex- plained. Tt keeps his hoofs from wearing away. There was a write up about it in a science magazine" 7"
 Then she reached under the wagon bed, lifted three eggs from crate with g chickens.
 We get about dozen a day" she asid.
 Down the road moved the old wagon.
 well see you in camp" Eddie called after them.
 You stay away from my camp" Mama shouted back.
 After dark we went over. Five cowboys were sitting on the wagon tongue, talking to Betty and Bea- trice. Ma was hobbling a horse. Bee strummed a guitar Eddie took picture. She sang.
 They're Friends Now
 You don't deserve it but I got 9 melon for you said Eddie, fetch ng it from the car.
 "Oh, boy, what melon, said Beatrice. wen have it for break fast"
 Probably not fit to eat said Ma.
 Best in the world" said Eddie and so are you. I think we could ct along swell, arguing" Sure said Betty Mas best riend in Sherman is a gentleman he's always disputin with. She avs she hates him, but I know lifferent.'
 How you talk, child" said Ma Now you boys, you cowboys too 5rot along home I'll get my shootin ron if you don't We have to have l ,leep.' Five miles out, breezing along again next morning, there was a | covered wagon ahead. 1 Eddie footed his horns, going fast. Betty slapped the reins across the horses rump Bee waved Ma saluted. not quite from her fore head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
LECI0NNkIRES REPORT GREAT
 CONVENT TON
Delegates Return Here To- day from Ketchikan-
 Band Is Aboard

Reporting one of the best con- ventions the Legion has ever had in Alaska. Juneau delegates to the Ketchikan sessions last week re- turned to Juneau today on the Aleutian. Also aboard the Aleutian is the Anchorage band and dele gates from Westward and Interior posts who attended the conven- tion.
 In the Juneau delegation rep resenting Afford John Bradford Post and the Auxiliary, were Mrs. I. R. Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Bern hofer. Trevor Davis, w. o. John son, Mrs. Robert T. Kaufmann. Mrs. John Mccormick, MT. and Mrs. John H. Newman Mrs. Homer G.. Nordling, Mrs. Oscar G. Olson and J. T. Petrich. Department Adjut- ant. E. M. Policy of Juneau who was elected Department Command CT, and Mrs. Policy are returning by small boat
 Continuing on from Ketchikan to the national convention at Los Angeles were MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis of Anchorage, Mrs. Margaret Webb of Seward, Ella Chadwick of Cordova, Frank H. Storey of Ket- chikan and J. F. Conner of Anchor age, the largest delegation Alaska has had at a national convention in many years.
 During the stay of the Aleutian in port, the Anchorage band, which is directed by Ed Berutto and spon- sored by Dr. R. c. Loudermilch, gave a concert in front of the Dug out and then was taken for a trip out to the Glacier. At Salmon Creek they serenaded Lydia Ann Webber, wellknown Legionnaire who is confined to her home with ill., ness. She and Doc" Loudermilch served together during the war.
 Returning and visiting delegates were entertained at shrimp feed at Kaufmann's Cafe at l o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
SHOWER LAST EVENING
 HONORS MISS NELSON

Honoring Miss Christina Nelson, bride-elect of Orrin Addleman, a miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Miss Edithbell Heller, at her residence on Fifth Street.
 A buffet supper was served the fourteen guests present, the table being centered with a large bowl of garden flowers, offset by tall ivory tapers.
 The evening was spent in en- broidering tea towels, which were later presented to the bride-elect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
CAUBLE ELECTED
 ROTARY SECRETARY

The Rev. John L. Cauble, pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran n Church, was elected Secretary of the Juneau Rotary Club at it's weekly luncheon today, succeeding the Rev. o. L. Kendall, who was transferred to Idaho recently. J. B. Burford has been Acting Secretary in the interim.
 Frank Parrish of Seattle, we'll known Pacific Coast electrical prod ucts representative and Rotarian. was a guest of the club today and Ernest Parsons was a visitor.