davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11

ing too hard.
The Merganser came into the bay
late in the afternoon. Doty Went
aboard, reported the Locolite was
up the creek, that he had been
aboard and the boys had no fish.
Doty was subjected to severe cross
examination by stump but he held
up we'll under it. despite showing
the questioning irritated him at
times.
johnson, recalled to the stand,
testified to going up the creek at
$50 that evening with Leo Wads-
worth. captain of the Merganser.
Much emphasis was laid by Stump
upon the manner in which the fish
cries officers had boarded the boat;
whether they had really requested
to come aboard, or had demanded
to do so. the contention being they
had no right to come aboard.
johnson testified that as they
pulled up the creek coming within
view of the Locolite. much activity
aboard was in evidence: that on ex-
animation of the hold it was dis
covered filled with fish to within
is inches of the top. Johnson said
he cut open fish and noted that
rigor mortis had not set in, that the
blood was still fluid and not con-
geaIed. In his opinion the fish were
about four hours out of water.
The testimony of Wadsworth diff
Tered only in minor details.
Joe Petticrew, first witness for
the defense, stated that he was cap
tain and part owner of the Locolite,
that he was fishing with his brother
Everett and younger half brother,
Alan Mckay. He denied that the
hold was empty when Doty came
aboard and said the fish were caught
that morning in three sets at Ship
ley's bay and Colpoys. The visit of
the boat at Salmon Greek was made,
he testified, to look over a possible
domestic for his mother, ON the
meadows three-quarters of a mile
above where the creek ceased to be
navigable by the Locolite.
Much of his testimony contradict
ed that of the fisheries officials and
he declared it impossible to make a
set in the fishing hole" with boat
of his size, which he said was Al
feet over all.
On Wednesday morning, Everett
Petticrew, Alan Mckay and Orlando
Bake completed the testimony for
the defense. Bake, who as buyer
for A. R. Brueger, bought the fish
after seizure by the bureau of fish
cries, testified that in his opinion
the fish were from twelve to eight
cen hours old when received on the
dock.
Contradicting the testimony of
Joe Petticrew, the prosecution put
on the stand George Shakes, Bill
Taylor, Peter John and James Low
EFT, each of whom testified to his
own experiences in previous years
before the Salmon bay area was
closed, that seine sets had been
made in the identical spot claimed
by the defense to be impossible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11

ESTATE HEIR
DIES DAKOTA

Publication of the notice of a
hearing on the petition for appoint
ment of administrator with will
annexed in the matter of the estate
of Peter o. Iyerson. deceased, ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue. Il is
the first time such notice has been
published in the Sentinel.
The Act governing the appoint
ment of administrators or executors
of estates was amended by the leg!s-
lature last January to provide that
a ten-days public notice of such
petitions must be given by United
States Commissioners who in Alaska
are charged with Probate Court
duties, before letters Of administra-
ton may be issued.
Peter Iverson, who died last
spring in North Dakota. was an heir
of the estate of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Patenaude. His share in the Wran-
CELL properties, estimated to bel
$500. must be administered accord
ing to law before being partitioned
among his heirs. Until this is com
pleted any sale of any part of the
Patenaude estate must be held in
allegiance.
The administrator of the Wran-
gell properties must be an Alaskan
and L. B. Chisholm. who was asked
to serve in this capacity will be ap-
pointed at 2 o'clock, Tuesday after
noon. August q. unless objection
by an interested party appears and
Shows cause, if any there be, why,
said petition should not be granted .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11
PACK REPORT


i The total pack of the Wran-
+ CELL District for the week end
i ing Saturday, August 5th, was
1926 cases in terms of 4S
= one-pound tails to the case.
= This compares with 1881
= cases for the comparable date
= of 1888.
= It appears that a favorable
= run is setting in In the western
i part of Sumner Strait, in the
= Affleck Canal area, and also in
& the Rocky Pass region. 1t is
= hoped that this run will be
i augmented in the interval be-
+ tween the present and the clos
= ing of the commercial salmon
r fishing season August 22nd in
y the Sumner Strait district.
- = =
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11

Mrs. Chester Moore took passage
on the North Sea Saturday for Seat
tie, in response to word that her
mother was seriously ill in Montana.
Mrs. Moore was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Percy 0glesbee and
baby son. During Mrs Moore's alb
sence her daughter Carol is staying
with Pastor and Mrs. NJ. L. Miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11

DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson, Juneau
optometrist, has spent the week in
Wrangell on professional business
She is leaving on the mailboat to-
night for west coast points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11

Mrs. Frank Joseph arrived by gas
boat from Klawock this morning
and entered the hospital as med
ical patient. Her two small children
are being cared for by Mrs. Berta
Vaughn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 5

+ daughter was born yesterday
+ to Crown Princess Juliana. The
+ first child born to the couple
+ was also a girl. 1t is century
r. since a male child was born to
= the throne of the Netherlands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11

Six-year-old Jimmie Barrett IN
derwent an adenoid operation at the
hospital Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-11

William Tamaree is reported to
be quite i'll from pleurisy at his
home on Front Street.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
By BARBARA BELL,

What a charming, Wearable de-
sign this is! Step out in the street,
trim and slim in a jacket-suit that
looks like coat. Drop in to keep a
luncheon date, take off your jacket
and reveal a bright Cor white)
topped frock, with charming soft
ness in its gathered bodice, little
girl collar, tiny waist and high
shouldered sleeves. Either way you
wear it, this ensemble is just as
young and full of spring charm as
you could wish, and a wonderful
idea for business girls who want to
make one frock serve more than one
purpose
Make it of thin wool, fiat crepe
or faille. with silk print. satin or
eyelet batiste blouse, combining
your favorite dark shade with a
fattering pastel.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1694-B
Is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a. 36. SO and 40.
Size IA (32) requires Asa yards of
39-inch material for jacket and
skirt; IL yards for top part; 1s4
yards of edging.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring Pattern Book! Make your
Evening star., 1939-03-20

is the section entitled Mustn't Dos"
which makes no bones about rul-
ing out some of the masculine pet
notions that have long been a pain
In the neck to fashion minded
women.
Yes, it's a fine book for you gals
who are trying to dress up your
menfolk. 1t upholds everything
you've been telling them for years.
But, I warn you, you'll need the
wiles of serpent to put it across!
Cookery Book
From Hawaii.
Every one that have ever met
who has been in Hawaii apparently
cherishes just one ambition-to re-
turn there for good and. ALL They
humble ecstatic words about the
water, the sand, the flowers, the sky,
the leis, the music-and, inevitably,
the food. I can remember when
Hawaiian dishes sounded weird and
vaguely repellent when described
nowadays. however, all is changed
Along with its scenery and feminine
charm, Hawaii has become the
dream world of gourmets.
For them, and for others who like
to be up on everything that is going
on. the advent Of a cookbook devoted
to Hawaiian dishes is of real inter-
est. THE Epicure in Hawaii" is a
tiny volume, attractively bound in
pale wood, with green design and
lettering. 1t is published by the Colt
Press in San Francisco, and it con-
tains so famous recipes from the
Hawaiian Islands. Today many of
the ingredients for these dishes are
obtainable here in this country. due
to fast transportation and refriger-
ated cars and trucks. Lovers of
Hawaiian food may, therefore. bring
the dainties of the islands to their
own tables.
The recipes have been assembled
from various country clubs, scat
tered plantations and from the
kitchens Of some of Honolulus most
famous hostesses. The group in
cludes recipes for soups, salads, fish,
appetizers, desserts, Oriental dishes
and a special section for the Ha-
waiian Luau or general feast.
The little book is embellished with
woodcuts by Mallette Dean.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Want Man Be the Glass of Fashion Form
Invitations
Extended
Both
A. Hostess Should
Include Fiancee
Of Gentleman

Dear Mrs. Post: I'm engaged to be
married although no date has been
set for the wedding. At Christmas
some friends of my fiances mother,
whom have met, invited the two of
them to spend Christmas Day at
their house. My f1ance's father is
not alive and his brothers and sisters
live far away. I was not invited,
and while do have a family, I felt
that at least I should have been
allowed to decide with whom I pre-
ferred to spend the day. I let the
incident pass, however, without
making any to-do about it, but now
these same friends have asked my
f1ance and his mother to spend next
Sunday, and on this particular day I
certainly hoped to be with my fiance.
1t Is his birthday. Is there any stand
I may take now or, perhaps, should
take now to let him know how feel
about always being left out? Isn't 1t
true that mans fiancee is supposed
to be invited whenever he is?
AnsWer-If your engagement has
been announced then you should be
asked with your fiance. If your en-
gagement has not been announced
then that, of course, is another mat
ter. 1t may be that his mother is
relinquishing him with bad grace
and that she is making the situation
an awkward one for him. Or, on the
other hand. maybe he is merely un-
aware that 1t is expected that his
f1ancee be invited with him and his
mother wherever they are asked. In
any case, you should be quite within
your rights to ask him if he realizes
that he seems to take his engage
ment very casually
Evening star., 1939-03-20

reinstatement is always most ef-
fective. Simple lines register.
Uncomplicated color schemes are
the most striking.
One or two carefully chosen ac-
cents are much more telling than
piled on. junky effect.
Profusion begets confusion, people
don't give it a second glance because
It's not easy on the eyes.
One famous woman wise in the
ways Of feminine guile always pleads
she is catching train just so she
can appear on the platform where
she is to speak in suit.
She is an ash blond.
And particularly happy choice
for an appearance on a platform
with six other women was her char
treuse suit worn with a pieplate hat
filled with what seemed to be pond
lilies in pink and green and mauve.
The competition hadn't chance
But If you're not suit type, don't
try 1t.
Plan Costume
For Effect.
Clara Fargo Thomas, showing her
mural paintings in a Fifth avenue
shop to a group of merchants,
dressed with expert strategy.
Amidst colonnade of slinky sill,
housettes and welter of silver fox
she wore trim little black street
frock with crisp taffeta bow scarf
IN a pale yellow that threw the red
gold of her hair into dramatic relief.
OF course, she stood out. And, at
the same time, her informality dep
recated her own work. 1t was a
charming gesture as well as a clever
one.
Helen Cookman, showing her COL
lections, usually wears black with a
little white lawn turnover collar.
Many of the French couturiers
like this idea, too. And no wonder.
1t is ideal for the director of a
fashion show because it stands out
amidst the manneQuins and looks so
professional, so young, so chic and
so deliberately part of the back
ground
No, we haven't forgotten gray
hair. That reminds us of Holly
wood fashion correspondent, ad-
dressing group of stylists, the best
dressed women in the country.
She had a largish figure and beau-
tiful gray hair which she piled high
to give her height. ct was an eve
ming meeting, so she wore no hat)
Her dress was a simple gray silk
draped with chiffon.
The silk kept the chiffon from
clinging and the chiffon softened
the silhouette, while the neutral
color faded her figure into slender
ness and brought out the beauty Of
her hair
Go Light on
Ornaments.
She wore no ornament but q
mammoth bunch of violets at her
throat, which gave her gray eyes
distinctly violet tints.
She couldn't have done better. She
was the only woman on the program
whose dress was described by the
reporters.
Do you get the idea Of these plat
form fashions?
Underdress rather than overdress.
Choose your colors, lines and fab
RIGS as carefully as If you were going
to sit for your portrait.
Then forget your clothes COM
pletely.
(To b Coutinued.)
Evening star., 1939-03-20
The Home Gardener

Garden planning time is here.
In a short time seeds or plants
can be set in the ground, so
give some thought to design.
In a general way, garden de-
sign can be classified as formal
or informal. The formal gar
den is planned along the lines
OF symmetrical balance. It
makes use of a circular, square
or rectangular pattern, or any
deviation of them as a basis,
and mif1es the design with a
central feature such as a foun-
tain, bird bath, sun dial or
larger fixture. All lines are
hard and sharp.
Undulating curves are used
in the informal arrangement,
and balance is obtained through
the use of irregular massing of
foliage. For the owner of a
small garden, who lacks time
to give to management, the in
formal arrangement is easier.
Many of the accessories used in
the formal garden can be used
acceptably in this arrangement.
Both types have beauty which
Is created not by arrangement
Of design alone but by the ap-
propriate selection and pleasing
association of ,harmonizing
plants.
Color. form and texture
should be the dominant fea-
lures in any garden and of
these color is the most appreci-
ated. Color can be obtained
through planting suitable an
nual, biennial or perennial
plants.
(copyright. 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-20

navy and beige, black or the in
creasingly popular navy green color
AS long as you are going to take
your pedestrian control seriously you
might just as we'll be conscious of
traffic signals in your makeup, and
we promise that that will be no
hardship
Spring, which comes into it's own
officially tomorrow, may bring with
it bit of shock. Close inspection
in your mirror is apt to show you
what harsh effects winter has had
on your skin and make you suddenly
realize that something will have to
be done if you are to look your best
in the weather months Dry
ness is the principal complaint of
women in winter, and the skin
needs a great deal of fabrication at
this season. One way of killing two
birds with one stone is to investigate
the fine, double rich cream now on
the market at an enormous saving
This item is said to supply your
skin with the natural oils it lacks,
at the same time returning it to
its fine normal condition. So you
might do a two-in-one act, practic-
ing economy and acquiring a brand
new spring complexion.
Night Mitts
Are New.
Somewhat along the same lines,
will ho 1ilyn1Sy fo @fcnnNynr thof
your nice white hands are in need
of softening and smoothing cream.
Your problem is this: You want to
apply it and leave it on overnight,
but it rubs off all over the bed
clothes; or, if you wear gloves, you
are not only uncomfortable, but find
that the cream seeps through just
the same. Here is the solution, we
think: On the market at present
are mitts designed especially to be
worn at night. OF soft cotton fan
mel. they have been treated inside
with oils so that creams do not seep
through and the oils are said to be
beneficial, too. They are surpris-
ingly comfortable, offering you free
dom OF movement and yet are held
on snugly by a woven wrist band
that does not bind. More than that,
you'll be amazed at the price.
Most interesting item to come to
our attention lately is an intriguing
new compact for loose powder de-
signed for those of us who dash
from place to place And who
doesn't? The top is lovely enamel
medal OF st. Christopher, patron
saint of travellers: so now we can
carry our protection" with us con-
stantly instead of only having it as
placque in the car. You'll find
the idea a very practical one in your
journeying about-and you'll be
pleased to discover that the compact
is one of the loveliest looking ones
ever seen.
Evening star., 1939-03-20

coat IN the Easter parade? In other
words, are you really interested in
having him appear "the glass of
fashion and the mold of form?
It such is your sad case, then per-
haps there is bit of light on the
horizon for you. Just published by
Frederick A. Stokes Co. of New
York Is slim little volume des-
tined to be the guide, philosopher
and friend of every woman who
takes her mans sartorial attempts
to heart.
Men, Too, Wear Clothes" by
Dorothy Stote, author of Making
the Most of Your Looks" will be
the answer to your prayer. You
may have to sneak up on your I'M
suspecting husband, brother or boy
friend. and get him to read 1t under
such false pretenses as the sugges-
ton that it is for women only, or
that he couldn't be interested in
such twaddle-or that everything
in the book seems wrong to you,
and you would like this opinion
confirmed-anyhow, it doesn't mat
ter what means you use to get him
started, for the betting is that he'll
not only read every word of it, but
will take good deal of the sub
ject matter seriously to heart.
Extremely Witty
Introduction.
OF course, he won't admit this
but you'll discover 1t for yourself
when his wardrobe shows signs of
improvement!
The book is literally illustrated
with amusing sketches by Nina
Canada. and it is written in a
light, sophisticated vein that makes
1t entirely readable. The introduc-
ton by Lucius Beebe is a witty and
plquant appetizer. In businesslike
way Miss Stote goes thoroughly into
such matters as Clothes Conscious
ness versus Clothes Sense" Hats"
(and If you don't think men have hat
problems, just study this chapter) /!
Shirts. Collars, Ties; Trousers,
Belts. Suspenders," and so on down
to what to wear for specific occasions,
a discussion of colors and fabrics,
and a final chapter on the care of
clothes. Best of all, in my opinion,
Evening star., 1939-03-20

your clothes.
Do you know that few feminine
singers will engage woman accom-
panist for the very feminine reason
that they wish no competition for
their gowns on the platform?
We can't all be prima donnas, of
course. And If you are to address
your club, you are quite likely to
encounter stiff sartorial competition
from your best friend sitting right
beside you.
Overdressing
A Mistake.
In such a situation there Is the
old trick of embarrassing that sell
dom fails.
We have seen it worked time and
again. We saw it demonstrated one
afternoon with striking success in
the case of two singers.
The first, nobly proportioned
creature, came tripping on the stage
in skin-tight sheath Of yellow satin
that made her look simply bursting
with every breath.
Here was an overwhelming ex-
ample of the rule that clothes
should f1t tightly only at your best
points.
Well, this gown fitted everywhere
regardless of contours. The Door
girl sang and sang well. and got a
bit of perfunctory applause.
Then a girl came on in taillerr,
whose casual lines were really
achieved by a triumph of careful
tailoring.
Only a practiced eye could de-
tect that the two figures were about
the same build.
This completely poised young per-
son laid her fur on the piano and,
without more ado. sang no better
than the other. But when she had
finished and nonchalantly picked up
her fur and walked off, she got an
ovation.
The audience liked her because
she was attractive. She had done
a good job on herself and could give
her mind to her work. She was
utterly without self-consciousness.
The late Amelia Earhart, speak,
ing on behalf of aviation, USUALLY
appeared most appropriately turned
out in such personable tweeds that
she was subsequently invited to de-
sign sports clothes for a great New
York store.
Try as they might, her colleagues
on the program could never hold
their own against the tweedy Amelia.
One famous beauty in particular
suffered sadly by comparison. She
would speak in a purple velvet suit
and hat trimmed with, of all things.
ermine.
Be Casually
Sophisticated.
And beside Miss Earhart's casual
sophistication she looked about as
smart as the character Beatrice
Lille is always caricaturing-the
lady who takes herself and her
clothes very seriously-and always
has her dignity upset.
When you appear on the platform
you're the show, or part Of it. Don't
put on a burlesque or supply the
comic relief.
In private life Miss Lille prac-
tices what she breaches. At ner
broadcasts she wears the trimmest
OF trotteur (street dresses and hats
and looks eminently smart, especially
against a. background of Broadway
fuss and feathers.
No matter what degree Of for
mAltty u required, Q dash Of un.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
BY HELEN VOGT.

Some say that it was about the
year 5000 BIC when the cosmetic
reared its lovely head and
enslaved the women of the world.
Authorities tell us that even in
those remote times such products
as rouge, eye-shadow, face creams
and eyebrow tweeZers were enjoyed
by the fair sex and used, more than
likely, to the best possible advan-
tage.
So it is really no wonder that
the world of beauty has reached
such a degree of perfection. With
a background such as that certainly
we are entitled to the finest cos
metics possible, and definitely we
have them.
In our modern age lives are de-
voted to the improvement and in
vention of beauty aids, with results
such as these
One of our fine houses has re-
Gently introduced a new makeup
to blend beautifully with spring
clothes. Fashions this season, as
well you know, are typical little
girl" styles, and a trend toward
demure and delicate makeup seems
obvious. This particular brand is
designed to give your complexion
the fragile quality of a water color
portrait, and presents rosy hpstick
and rouge, a golden rose face powder
and light blue eye-shadow. The
mascara is dark blue and the
nail polish. of course, matches your
lipstick. The whole effect is one of
charming simplicity-typical of the
woman of 1939-and should prove
perfect with your pastel, very FEM
nine clothes, as we'll as the ever
popular navy or black and white.
Traffic Light
Is Inspiration.
But" you protest, I'm not the
type. I don't go in for fragile
appearance, and will not look like
a sentimental valentine" In which
case the answer would seem to be,
Perfectly all right. There are many
other solutions and great number
of make-ups that do not demand a
sWeeter-than-sugar manner" One
of the best of this latter group is a
clear, vivacious red makeup that
fits in perfectly with our latest
civic enterprise The makeup is
named for traffic signal light and
has all the excitement and danger
connected with it. Another we'll
known manufacturer of beauty aids
is introducing this product and is
enthusiastic about its effect with
Evening star., 1939-03-20

Mr.. Patri has prepared leaf
let entitled, "The Shy Child,' in
which he tells parents how to
help children overcome shyness
and fear. Send for it, addressing
your request to Mr.. Angelo Patri,
Child Psychology Department of
this paper. Inclose a self
addressed, STAMPED (3-cent) en-
vel0pe.
Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Do As Your Dentist Does -
All Cleansing Properties
No Acid No Grit or Pumiee
Cannot possibly injure or scratch
Costs Less 10 Use

NOTHING else cleans and polishes teeth more
~ quickly and leaves them more naturally white
than POWDER
That is why your dentist, when cleaning your
teeth, as you know almost always uses powder
Asits only the powder part of most dentfrces that
cleans, dentrice that is all powder just naturally
cleans effectively. DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDERS cleansing properties.
For over seventy years many dentists everywhere
have prescribed DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder because
normal teeth simply cannot remain dull and dingy
looking when it is used. Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder