davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
By Al Cramer

C. c. Mundy this week bought
1855 lbs. of halibut at u and 4 4
for the freezer.
His salmon shipments, bought at
SIS for the week were as follow0:
North Sea-12 boxes (6467 lbs.)
Yukon boxes 126S6 lbs
Denali-6 boxes 1906 lbs.)
Thirty-five boxes, l13.585 lbs)
are in readiness for shipment on the
Northland.
The Wesley left this week for
Prince Rupert with 1920 lbs. Of
salmon and the Silver Horde with
22,4S0 lbs. Charlie Johnson is load
ing the Eagle for Rupert to leave
Saturday night
The Stikine Fish Company in the
past week made the following
shipments:
North sea-4853 lbs. red and
white salmon.
Yukon-s9O0 lbs. red and white
salmon.
Denali-16 tierees mild cure sal
mon to Northern Products Co.
Northland-3 tierees mild cure to
Northern Products co.
Fish purchases included 1893 lbs
red, 1861 lbs. white: Received from
PIT. Baker 1888 lbs. red, 40 lbs.
white, 26 lbs. small. 1892 lbs. hall
but
From Cape Pole: 1905 lbs. red
80 lbs. small, ESQ lbs. white, $50
lbs. halibut.
Ralph James: 631O lbs. halibut
at $50 and go. Prices paid for
salmon were S-g.
All halibut went to the freezer. All
fresh salmon was purchased for the
Washington Fish and oyster Com
pany.
Wrangen Cold Storage in the past
week made the following salmon
purchases for the San Juan Fishing
and Packing Company and the New
England Fish Company at SIS.
1886 lbs red; 1854 lbs. red; 6440
lbs. red; 1854 lbs red $50 lbs.
white; 1853 lbs. white; 1926 lbs.
white; 2577 lbs. white.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
MRS. SYvERUD TO BE HERE
DURING COMING WEEK

A message received here from Mrs.
Florence syverud. Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Extension Service, Uni
versity of Alaska. who was expected
in Wrangell early in the week.
states that she will leave for Wran-
GEL June 5th.
Upon her arrival here, Mrs. Sy-
yerud viii be glad to confer with
women who desire to make slip
covers, or who have upholstered
chairs that need attention She will
have her loom at the Wrangell Ho-
tel where it viii be available for
those who are interested in weaY-
ing.
The next meeting of the Women's
Civic Club will be held in the dug
cut June 10. While most federated
clubs discontinue their meetings
during the summer months, the
Wrangell club continues to meet and
all members are urged to attend
the Juneau meeting when reports
for the last year will be made and
committees appointed for the year
TO come. The usual dessert luncheon
at one O'Clock will precede the bus
mess meeting
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
HAZEL B NO. 2 LEAVES SUNDAY
MORNING FOR TELEGRAPH CIR.

Due to heavy freight shipments
the Hazel B No. left for Tele-
graph Greek Sunday morning "a
hours ahead of schedule, in order to
be back in time for the arrival of
the Princess Louise on June 6.
Passengers on the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Cambron, G. T
Faulkner and the following persons
who had disembarked earlier that
morning from the Princess Louise:
Mrs. f. W. Grimble and daughter
Joan, Mrs. L. S. Mcbride, William
B. Gourlay. James D. Schubert,
David MeCrae, William Silta and
Joseph H. Lain.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
TRIBUTARIES OF YUKON
STILL HELD GRIP OF ICE

Reports to the Weather Bureau in
Fairbanks gave ice conditions in
rivers at many points throughout
northern Alaska. Until a few days
ago many of the rivers, tributaries
of the Yukon were still held in the
grip of ice.
The Tanana report stated that
very little" ice was to be seen
running in the Yukon river, with
the Tanana clear Ice was running
at NuIato according to word re-
ceived from that station. Alatna re-
ports that the water of the Koyu-
kuk is rising with ice running. AT
Eagle on the Yukon, river landings
for planes with floats can now be
made with caution being used on
account of the driftwood that is
running in the stream.
On the Boring sea coast, rivers
there are loosening winters grip
with ice breaking and running on
the streams. The Candle station re-
ported that the river ice broke Sum
day and was running Kanakanak
warned that no floats could be used
in the river there because of the
heavy ice now running in the river
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
ROBERT TONIGHT STARTS
c. N. R. ALASKA SERVICE

The Canadian National Steamship
company will start the season for
the Alaska service with the Prince
Robert which sails at o'clock to-
night from Vancouver under char
ter to the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce.
The Robert will not call at Wran-
gell northbound but is scheduled
to arrive here southbound at 11:30
Saturday morning, June 10, for d
two and one half hour stay in port
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have reg
istered at the Wrangell Hotel dur
ing the past week: R. L. Willett.
Ketchikan; Walter Supar, Bill Ri
ellsworth; Walter Julian; D. j. Da-
Wis, J. w. Jones, Petersburg; Karl
Zhern; Mrs. F. Griml and baby;
Lain D. Schubert; Mrs. L. S. M
Bride; D. McCrae; w. Rilla; H. B.
H. Gurlay, Lard; George Lang; Pc
ter Hansen; j. F. Mourechin, Peters
burg; Frank Bell; R. S. Cunning
ham, Whitehorse; Tony Schwam;
Charlie Anderson; A. L. Florence;
Frances Roundtree, Mildred Hem
mes, Mrs. Stole, Margaret Otness,
Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
DEvENNEY BUILDING MODERN
NEW HOME NEAR LIGHT PLANT

Construction is well under way
for a sixroom house for Ralph De-
venney on a quarter-acre tract east
of the city light plant which he re-
Gently bought from Charles Burch.
It was originally a part of the
Matheson tract.
The new home will be modern
throughout. Taking advantage of
the beautiful view over the inner
harbor to the outside islands, De-
venney is putting in front windows
five by four and one-half feet in
dimension.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
WRANGELL NOT PORT OF CALL
NEXT SAILING YUKON, ALASKA

The Yukon, sailing from Seattle
on June and June II and the AL
aska on June 10 will not call at
Wrangell northbound, but nine days
after leaving Seattle will call here
southbound.
After these trips both vessels will
be withdrawn from the southwest
ern Alaska route and until late Sep
TENDER will alternate in the south
east Alaska service, leaving Seat
tie each Tuesday morning with
Wrangell a port of call northbound
and southbound.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
MARIE DUDLEY OPENS NEW
LUNCHEON ESTABLISHMENT

Marie's Lunch, Marie Dudley pro-
prietor, opened this week in the
building adjoining Jack Spath's.
The new luncheon establishment
will be open from II noon to a. m.
daily serving plate lunches. Satur
day and Sunday specials will feature
home cooked meals Special orders
will also be prepared for groups and
parties.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

T. J. Mcbride left on the Yukon
Monday night for Seattle, in re-
Spouse to the sad message, that his
father, William Mcbride, was crit
ically i'll at his home in Kent, Wash
ington.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Twelve passengers boarded the
North Sea at Wrangell southbound
Saturday. They were Mrs. Howard
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vreatt,
S. J. hutchinson, Thomas Duffey,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Coulter. H NJ
Campbell. John Johnson and Carl
johnson for Seattle, Father Monroe.
Ole Lem. NJ. l. Sides and BUGGY WI
lace for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
Fine Weather

On May 10, Mr.. Peterson took out
the first load of thirty students on
the Princeton to Kake, Petersburg,
Wrangell, Ketehikan and Metlakat-
la. Angoon students returned home
on local boats. The second trip left
Sitka May % and students were
landed next day at Klawock and
Hydaburg. Fine weather prevailed
all during the trips. although it was
a little rough for a short time near
Cape Decision.
After the students were returned
to their homes Mr.. Peterson Pro-
ceeded to gather delegates for the
Young Peoples Conference now in
session at Sitka. The Wrangell dele
gates are Mana and Marian Paul,
Alice Harvie Adams and Virginia
Lott, the latter a graduate of this
years class. She remained at school
after commencement and will return
to Wrangell when the conference
closes.
Mr.. Peterson took leave of the
Princeton at Wrangell Saturday
night and turned over the respon-
sibility of the boat to Rev. Donald
E. Christensen, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
LOCAL ITEMS

The Alaska in port Monday night
was boarded at Wrangell by Frank
James for Juneau and Chas. Tag
cook for Yakutat
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
NOTICE

Drawing for electric rooster set
at J. c. Johnson Plumbing Shop
Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

T. J. Mcbride, c. R. Wright Bob
Bush and Father Ryan took passage
for Seattle on the Yukon, which
called in port southbound Monday
night
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

David Daley who has spent the
past year with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Wigg, returned
to Seattle on the Denah in port
southbound Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Coulter left
on the North Sea Saturday for Seat
tie, Mr.. Coulter made the trip to
bring back the ARB 10 and Mrs.
Coulter, primary teacher in the
Wrangell Public School, will take
summer work at the Bellingham
Normal.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Have a shower at Lowell's Bar
Der Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Miss Ruth Gauger, for the past
two years head of the home econ
omics department at Wrangell In
stitute left on the Princess Louise
Tuesday night for New York where
she will enroll in summer courses
at Columbia from which institution
she holds a masters degree. Enroute
to New York she will visit her
mother at Columbus, Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

The Northland is due in port at
nine o'clock tomorrow morning
southbound.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Leave films for developing and
printing with Mrs. J. C. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Larsen and
son Charles Larsen, came down the
Stikine river by small gasboat Mon
day from their home below Tele-
graph Creek. Larsen and his son
took passage to Vancouver on the
Princess Louise Tuesday night. Mrs
Larsen is remaining in Wrangell
during their absence.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

H. Van Fleet, who has been assem-
bling the shrimp picking machines
for Earl dinner at Petersburg, was
a passenger on the Louise Tuesday
night booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02
REV. Peterson TAKES OUT
PRINCETON TWO-WEEKs' TRIP

Rev. Russell F. Peterson returned
Saturday from a two-weeks trip as
captain of the Princeton. Presby-
terrain mission boat which has been
engaged in returning students to
heir homes from the Sheldon Jack
son School, maintained for Indian
students by the Women's National
Board of Missions of the Presbyter-
ian church.
Stops were made at Petersburg
and Angoon on the way to Sitka and
Mr.. Peterson said it was the delight
of the trip that as they came into
Sitka harbor early in the morning
they saw the fleet of bombing
planes of the Aircraft Scouting
Force, United States Navy. from the
Fleet Air Base on nearby Japonski
island, take off The Princeton
passed three bombers as they were
rising from the water, others were
coming down the ramp and still 9TH
ers were warming up motors ashore.
Detachable Wheels
The bombers are equipped with
detachable wheels. They are guided
by enlisted men down the ramp to
where other men out waist high in
water, take over the guidance.
slowly backing into water up to
their shoulders until the wheels are
dropped and the bombers take off
Mr.. Peterson was told that the
wheels are detached without diff
Guilty but that it is quite a skill
full procedure to attach them to the
bomber on its return.
Much uBilding At Sitka
Besides the officers there are so
enlisted men at the air base. Most
of them are being housed on Japon-
ski but several families are living
in Sitka on Baranof island A rapid
building program is under way in
Sitka, Mr. Peterson says, and sew
eral new homes and new apartments
are under construction. The town
is enlarging its boundaries and op-
ening a new street. The Pioneers
Home and new federal building are
very impressive. A telephone sys-
tenn has been installed recently and
its convenience is much appreciated
Mr.. Peterson attended Commence
ment exercises at Sheldon Jackson
at which a class of nine was grad.
uated from high school DR.. Freder.
lex W. Thorne, secretary of the
Young Peoples Work of the Presby.
terrain chureh's National Board Of
Missions, delivered the address. DR.
Thorne, accompanied by Mrs Flor
ence Hayes and John Alternately, al
so board members, are visiting AL.
aska for the purpose of photograph,
ing mission activities in the Ter
ritory from Metlakatla to Point Bar
row.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Mrs. Daisy Grenier returned on
the Northland Monday to her home
in Petersburg from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs Fred Lewis, and
family. She was accompanied home
by her little granddaughter, Daisy
May Lewis, who will remain in Pc
tersburg until the Fourth of July.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Mrs. Robert Murphy (Margaret
McCormack) became the mother of
a three-pound baby daughter We'd
nesday morning at Bishop Rowe
General Hospital. Born prematurely,
the babe lived but a few hours.
The sympathy of the community is
with the young parents in their
bereavement.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

The Mccormack Dock Company
late this afternoon received wire
stating that the Alaska, due to en-
CINE trouble was proceeding direct
from Seward to Seattle and that the
vessels June 10th sailing from Seat
tie was cancelled, according to
schedule the Alaska was due in
port here southbound June 5th and
again on June 10
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Mrs. L. L. Meadows who has
been in the states for several
months, is returning to Wrangell
soon. She has passage booked on the
North Sea due here on June 10.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Peter Mccormack, bookkeeper and
office assistant at the Wrangell Cold
Storage, will be joined by his wife
Monday. She is sailing from Seattle
tonight ON the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Coulter. H. NJ
Campbell, John Johnson and Carl
Johnson for Seattle, Father Monroe.
Ole Lem. NJ. L. Sides and BUGGY WI
lace for Ketchikan.
David Daley who has spent the
past year with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Wigg, returned
to Seattle on the Denai in port
southbound Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Coulter left
on the North Sea Saturday for Seat
tie, Mr.. Coulter made the trip to-
bring back the ARB 10 and Mrs.
Coulter, primary teacher in the
Wrangell Public School, will take
summer work at the Bellingham
Normal
II. Van Fleet, who has been assem-
bling the shrimp picking machines
for Earl dinner at Petersburg, was
a passenger on the Louise Tuesday
night booked for Seattle.
Miss Ruth Gauger, for the past
two years head of the home econ
omics department at Wrangell In
stitute left on the Princess Louise
Tuesday night for New York where
she will enroll in summer courses
at Columbia from which institution
she holds a masters degree. Enroute
to New York she will visit her
mother at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Larsen and
son Charles Larsen came down the
Stikine river by small gasboat Mon
day from their home below Tele-
graph Creek. Larsen and his son
took passage to Vancouver on the
Princess Louise Tuesday night. Mrs
Larsen is remaining in Wrangell
during their absence.
Mrs. L. L. Meadows who has
been in the states for several
months, is returning to Wrangell
soon. She has passage booked on the
North Sea due here on June 10.
Peter Mccormack, bookkeeper and
office assistant at the Wrangell Cold
Storage, will be joined by his wife
Monday She is sailing from Seattle
tonight ON the North Sea.
FOR SALE = Groom float house in
good condition. Approximately
16x40. On log float. Partly furn-
ished. Inquire L. B. Chisholm
Mrs. Robert Murphy margaret
McCormack) became the mother of
a three-pound baby daughter We'd
nesday morning at Bishop Rowe
General Hospital. Born prematurely,
the babe lived but few hours.
The sympathy of the community is
with the young parents in their
bereavement.
WI Ddl59 AOldi AVu CAi
the Northland Monday to her home
in Petersburg from a visit with her
daughter Mrs. Fred Lewis, and
family. She was accompanied home
by her little granddaughter, Daisy
May Lewis, who will remain in Pc
tersburg until the Fourth of July.
The Mccormack Dock Company
late this afternoon received a wire
stating that the Alaska, due to en-
CINE trouble was proceeding direct
from Seward to Seattle and that the
vessels June 10th sailing from Seat
tie was cancelled, according to
schedule the Alaska was due in
port here southbound June 5th and
again on June 10.
NOTICE
Drawing for electric rooster set
at j. c. Johnson Plumbing Shop
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
yUpANCETT. MOT PORT 0F CALL
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-02

FOR SALE = Groom float house in
good condition. Approximately
16x40. On log float. Partly furn-
ished. Inquire L. B. Chisholm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Same Force Against
Germany Now As In
1914, Hitler States
Says He Wishes He
Could Find One Brit
ish Statesman He Can
Believe; Campaign of
Lies Laid on English.

Berlin. Nov. 8.-tAP)-AdOlf
Hitler tonight addressed his "Old
guard, the NaZi veterans who
marched against the guns of the
German republican army in 1923
in the Inflated "beer hall
putsch, i'm which the first attempt
was made to establish Nazi
regime.
The fuehrer was greeted with
shouts of 'Heil" when he entered
the historic Buergerbrau hall-now
a Nazi shrine-from which he and
his lieutenants started for 1.-The hall
of field marshals" just Is years ago.
In an impromptu speech, the
fuehrer said, in part, beginning at
$40 %. m. (2:10 p. m. EST:
81 came here for several hours to
recall memories Of the day which
had tremendous consequences for our
movement and the German people.
We decided to take responsibility for
Germany's fate that brought us the
support of the Masses.
Same Enemy Now.
Reverting to the question Of World
War guilt, Hitler said "the same
forces which in 1914 started war
against Germany are at work today.
But during the four years Of the
World War, I never for moment
thought any opponent could defeat
us. English and French soldiers had
no more courage than Germans.
What caused Germany to fall was
lies"
Amid thunderOus applause, Hitler
said: .'The same Churchill today tries
his lies, but Germany is not the same
as then. Today, we have a feeling
of superiority. The lies were the same
as TODAY. Then, it was Brltaln's flgnt
for the freedom Of small nations.
Heaps His Sarcasm.
eve know what that freedom
meant he went on. ''Then it was
said that England fights for justice.
Of course, England fought three CEN
turtles and obtained as a reward from
God 4O8,OOO,OO0 humans to rule over.
And it was said that Britain fights
for differentiation Of nations. II
might have been expected she Woulo
at the end Of the war at least grant
Characterization to the peoples IN
the empire. -,
..Today, British minister, with
tears in his eyes, says, oh, how ne
would like to have an understanding
with the Germans if only we COULD
nave faith in their leaders word, The
same thing l would like, to say.
Glow l would love to make peace
with the English, if l could find one
statesman whom l can believe. But
ue have been lied to and cheated
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Coal Mine
Riot Fatal
In Kentucky
Construction Super
intendent Killed And
President of G O M
any Wounded in
Clash at Mine Being
Prepared For Opera
ton.

Greenville, KY, Nov, 8.-(AP)-
One man was killed and the presi-
dent Of a coal corporation was
wounded today in a clash at coal
mine Is miles west of Greenville,
in which ESQ to 300 armed men
were reported to have taken pos
session of the mine property. Sew
eral hours later, the group still
held the property, company Of
ficials said.
Robert Brown, 81, of White City,
KY, construction superintendent for
the Hart Coal Corporation, was
killed.
Brent Hart, president Of the COM
pany, which operates other mines
in adjacent Hopkins county, was
wounded in the left thigh, and theye
were five bullet holes in his coat.
Greenville is the county seat Of
Muhlenberg county, in western
Kentucky.
The mine, new operation, is not
producing coal. Company officials
said there were men inside the
shaft, and about 25 outside pre-
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-08
Netherlands,
Belgian Bid
Likely Vain
Britain, France And
Germany Say Only
They Will Consider
It; Speculation Over
Possible F e ars of
Monarchs in Move.
(By The Associated Press.)

Proffered mediation by the non
archs of Belgium and The (ether-
lanGs raised only scant hopes to-
day or European peace. I
The three nations who received
he offer-Britain, France and Ger
many-said only that they would
consider it.
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain of Britain told the House
Of Commons today that the peace
appeal of Queen Wilhelmina and
King Leopold of the Belgians Is
receiving the careful consideration
If His Majesty's government, and
am not prepared to make any
statement upon it today
Previously, officials said consul
tations with France would be held
before replying.
Unofficial French quarters and
the Paris press predicted no"
would be the French answer.
Authoritative German circles said
that a German reply to the media
ton offer had been rendered prac-
tically unnecessary by British
Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax's
"accursedly prompt speech last
hight.
Fears Spcculated.
Speculation Immediately arose
whether Queen Wilhelmina and
King Leopold made their sudden
move because they feared imminent
military developments which would
embroil their nations, Or whether
they considered circumstances pro-
pitious for ending the conflict.
A few hours before the offer
reached London, Foreign Secretary
Lord Halifax broadcast a speech
repeating a broad outline Of war
aims for "a new world in which the
nations would not permit insane,
armed rivalry to deny their hopes
OF q fuller life. His speech had been
planned several days, ago.
Both Sides Lose Planes.
The German high command re-
ported "livelier" activity on the
western front by artillery and
scouting patrols. They said Ger
many had lost five planes and the
Allies seven during the first week
of November Unofficial French
dispatches asserted II or 13 German
planes had been brought down in
al aerial battle Monday. The pre-
vious official claim was that nine
Of 81 German planes were doWned
Two unidentified planes were re-
ported to have flown over Paris
Continued on Page FourJ