davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED
IN HONOR OF JUNEAU PIONEERS

JUNEAU-Bronze markers for the
graves of Joe Juneau and Richard
Harris and a monument to mark the
spot where the two landed when
they discovered what Is now the
city Of Juneau are to be erected by
the local igloo of the Pioneers of
Alaska, according to an announce
ment by Charles W. Carter. The
monument will be placed near the
Memorial Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27

The City Of London has q big net
over the city. It is held up by bal
looms ana held down by cables. It
Is TO catch enemy planes that fly
low.
The people in London have sent
their children into the country to
stay until the war Is over. The pol
sonous snakes and insects have been
killed II the people had pets they
took them to animal hospitals and
had them killed. Big guns have been
set up in the zoo aud in the parks
Their noses point up in the air.
At night the city is all in dark
ness. This Is called a blaekout. Black
curtains are put up at the windows
or else they are painted black. There
are no street lights aud automobiles
must have their lights hooded. Peo-
pie cannot go to the moYies.-Fran-
ees Hanford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
PAaBHRER

some paper lie teacher gave Us. The
boys and girls who came into our
room to eat lunch said they were
good One boy who ate IN our room
said This is Holland. look at all
the windmills" He had an egg ana
threw the shells on the floor he
was a little boy.-Audrey Mather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27

The war in Europe started be-
cause Germany wanted a piece of
land in Poland and the city OF Dan
zig. The Pope. the King Of Belgium
and the Queen of the Netherlands
asked German and Polish leaders to
settle their trouble peacefully, but
soon the armies OF both countries
were fighting Binkley.
France and England promised to
help Poland if she ever got into
trouble and needed them. That is
the reason the war is going on now.
Olaf Hansen.
Billy Binkley and Olaf Hansen
brought some cactus plants for our
room. They are differentiation
Angerman.
We made some windmills out Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27

new expedition to the Antarctic.
The school furnishes US with these
Weekly Readers and we enjoy them.
We appreciate the other things we
have in school too. They are paid
for With the money the people pay in
taxes-Arleen Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
Grades -Four and Five

We have been getting a little
newspaper called My Weekly
Reader" in our room. They tell US
all about the war in Europe. One
paper told us about Admiral Byrd's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
IL LUn

The meeting was called to order
BY Robin Ferguson. It was the first
time we had held q meeting 30 We
talked about a name for It which
we decided would be the Little Dip
pers. Then we sang some songs and
handed out our note books and then
talked about our next meeting
Yerlaine Harris.
Decorations For Room
The fifth and sixth grade made
some pictures for Halloween. When
We came to school Monday. we
found that Mr.. Neyman had put up
some decorations such as witches
and Jack-O-lanterns. On one of the
windows he painted a picture OF a
fence, 3 witch. and a cat with pos
ter color and dutch cleanser.-Yer-
laine Harris.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
Town of Wrangell, Alaska
Notice of Delinquent Tax Sale

" p mnp~auu .oun
0 LOT nan Am
Of Alaska ~ a 4@msuv
Is the a 4odRm
Clerk % Tow n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
X,EH%43f&X

she Will return 10 Tacoma Feb. 2
to load cargo for the return trip,
probably AT Port piers
Taking ON Flour
Flour for Gulf ports will be
taken here Friday by the Lena
Luckenbaeh. loading at sperry
dock Freight at Port piers con-
signed TO the Lena Will be trans.
shipped IN Seattle. Saturday. the
j l.. Luekenbach will dock at the
Port To handle east coast cargo.
In port since New Years day.
the Grace liner Cuzeo sailed from
the smelter Wednesday after dis
charging a large cargo Of South
American orc. She will return to
Commencement bay Jan - and
25 10 load for The return voyage TO
the east coast OF South America.
ships Ia port Washlnstonian IA
ker dock Point san Pablo HcCoT-
mick dok 1Yndareus and Sea
Thrush Waterside mil sinninston
Gouft and hmuf smeitsr
ships dur Thufsaas - Portland
Port piers FTldaY-Tudor star POET
piefs HosRh sleerntAr smeitef Lena
Hperrs dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
SUSPECT HELD
FOR ROBBERY

Mitchell Thompson i = Pat.
l.nd. or vas hssns he'd IN Pierce
county al Thursday n ilsA =
SID. Ga ennd facing = charge 4
robbery
Thompson arrested in Seattle
waa returned = TAeamA at Vel
nssiAy ~ city police etftesfs N
\ warrant accusing Him II beng
ere ~ IN bandits vhn siieTells
.tels approximately SO ffam :
service Station At nlsaslnn - and
| q iast seet , after lesktnk
Jimmie fauizen ~ attendant. IL
a grease fezesa
Prior = ths asserted fahheFY
IN which The seeenA suspect thus
faf hsa eesarea Apprehension.
Thompson was released ffom he
state psnlsentsafy A. wsila waiia
where he finished serving =
years II a fIxe.ytsf term Ter
Larceny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
FAILS TO GET
IN PAWNSHOP
Burglar Bores Holes
in Room of Hotel
Above Meters

Police ~sre attempting Thurs
dsy to learn the identity Of a nan
who failed In an effort 10 loot a
Tacoma pawnshop BY drilling a
series Of holes through the floor
Of a hotel room above the store.
Double floors at the Bay hotel
a. 18th and Pacific ave. were re-
sponsihle for the would.he bur
glars failure. officers said. The
man bored several holes through
the floor Of a room directly above
Arthur Meters paWnshop. 1907
Pacific. but gave up the attempt
after discovering that a space Of
Il inches separated the two sec
tons Of flooring.
The burglary attempt took place
Tuesday night. but vas not re-
ported TO police until Wednesday
afternoon. Officers recovered a
brace and bit which the prowler
left in the hotel room
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Two shipments of Washington
apples and pears. expected 10 reach
a total of 30 or possibly 40 car
loads. will be loaded at Portacoma
docks Thursday night and Friday
morning for delivery in Europe.
The Tudor Star. British steamer
OF the Blue Star line. has been
listed for arrival at the Port at
6 a. m. Friday. She will load 10
cars OF fruit from the cold storage
plant, and may take more If other
shipments arrive.
Delayed at Seattle about 10
hours, the German motorship
Portland of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean line is now expected Thursday
evening at Port piers. After dis
charging potash she Will load some
Is cars of fruit, $50. 900 feet of
lumber. 100. 600 feet Of logs and
other freight.
Hocgh siIyerstar Here
A shipment of tapioea flour and
200 tons Of eoeoanut oil from the
Orient Will be unloaded at Mil
waukee dock 10. 2 Friday by the
Hoegh silverstar. motorship oper-
ated by the silver-Javs-Paeifle
line.
The vessel. inbound from the
Philippine islands. Dutch East
Indies, India and the Persian gulf
is also bringing a load Of Philip
pine concentrates which will be
delivered al the Tacoma smelter.
Calling next at Vancouver. y {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

steal chestnut. the Intrfmefsn
from Cavaliers Hustirsns.
Ne~ fnfk "a thr only city thai
hap 4 occasion demands. a hand
leading mayor II always seems
odd To see a meEsrhons wrapped
around a clarinet The nss
movie. Going Places" will enlist
in a big way The special hntsy.
toisy Of Louis Armstrong and his
hand and Maxine Sullivan -.
1he piano happens Ia he one Of The
Instruments whose tones are most
accurately reproduced on the air
-. Yet the solo plsnst on the
air IL a rarity London afiii
far nntanes Paris In srndins us
tlnhly tunes.
Musical arrsngers continue their
peculiar practice of attempting 10
improve upon the melodies 81 the
masters II IL the most annoying
form of pfesumptuousnsrs now sp.
parent in the musical world Al
far rs harmony and ofehestfatins
Hro concerned ihsf. "a no doubt
that several Of the modern ~.
rangers know Just a BIT mers
than the masters. The trouble IA
they ara MT content to stick To
harmony and rhythm. They're
forever manhandilnR the melody
Taking TN Digniis
Only a fe~ Of the dance hand
leaders now go by u%lcknansa
Abe Lyman. Oxgle Nelson. Hal
Kemp Sammy Kaye Dick Stable
come II mind The hanfman APP
pear 10 have taken on special dls.
nifty siih IN. riss of popularity and
prestige. atlli 40 hope Abe LYs
man doesn't her Abraham ~.
man. Abraham would be sofas.
of a handicap 10 a nlapbang
There msd 10 BE- hanJoiHt In
band named Ted Powell.
who had a neal ~aonRgrltlng talent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

~ afAf. InstseE fnsf - sem h<
eanze established - nne - th<
nssaf s~seeszzfzi - - Younger
a4eAazIs a4ra Or - - Hn.snds
sosninr nF~ mxmh~Fs - sae Anarfa
can sessssv ~ Composers A.
tAefs sna fahaashsss rss.sl 80
fssun*hs< far EAzt poFaiss 49,
anns II shs s~axshFusn Take Ne
nsss - NJ Fseats ard Hsadl<s
lie sEsa safAnfsz4 sses sxafis
nseniaI chant II Iae~reashaIstY. =
Cauhtni Believe Mr. EYes
init fsaAsf EAR esfess TIE fisftn
ssrsftlv FRANK Hssek . : ssssIssf
nfkaHists JAMES M#sfaH ear ssszs
aasza ssxarhaas ~a<H RES
: aslna 10 1ses nsnNY really sas
rlay re xsslsa. ThsFix. gafFxll
sAnsfY - Amus n AasY1 10 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
PdtrOlmdn GiUen
W-Ddy Suspension

Suspension Of Patfolmsn George
Anderson from the police depart
for a period Of 80 days was
announced Thursday by Sergt.
Sherman Lyons. The suspension
was ordered by Commissioner East
wood and became effective We'd
nesday.
Lyons said thc suspension "a
for conduct ~unbeepming an off
err hut did moi elaborate on the
charge Anderson who joined the
force In 1920 had bern working
this month on the lover Broadway
beat u a member of the night
shift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
18th Democrats
To Meet Friddu

Precinct committeeman and
other active Democrats 81 the 2sth
legislative district Wlii meet FRI
day evening a. 7 30 A. the court.
house - complete plans for n
distnct-Hsale educational program
approved ~ the Pierce County
Central COMMITTEES. Included IN
the entertainment Friday evening
VII be a aklt. Diet and Health 9
based on s9ciaiized medicine. pre-
senied by a WPA dramatic group
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
C~onstipated? You
Should Get at the Cause!

Lots Of people think they can / be
regular without frequent trips
10 the medicine chest I Just
dose up and get II over" they tel
YOU But doctors know they
con .Rctit over ataI-untllthey
get at the eease o. tie troubled
Chances are - simple % hud
the cause II you eat Only what
most people 90 meat. bread.
potatoes. It's likely DoR dou : pet
enough b8l6 And 0lE'
doesa : n4esn a lot n food i a
lind o. iood that isn't consumed
in the body. hut leaves a aon
bulky mas IL tie ~IHtestsuEz
Had helps a boHel Increment
II that # you your ts1Eg 4
erunchY breaktatt cereal ksl-
logg5 Ali-Bran II contains TIE
.balk' sou need plus the great
intestinal tonic. Yitamln 3
Eat hll-Brsu every eaY. drink
plenty 0! water, ard Just vetch
me Old world grow brlghprl
Made by Kellogg II Battle Creek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
COW DISCOVERY

Strange as 1t seems, the prin-
ciple for the pelton water-wheel.
powerful modern turbine, Vas dis
covered-of all plsces-in a cows
nose.
The Pelton turbine is con-
structed with a series of cup
shaped buckets fixed on its rim so
that a jet of water. striking the
wheel at a tangent. causes It to
spin forcefully.
In 1850 Lester A. Pelton was
washing gold-bearing gravel by
the banks of a Nevada stream. US
ing a high pressure hose. His milk
COW wandered near and stumbled
into the miners sluice boxes. Irri-
tated. Pelton played the powerful
stream of water into her nose.
The cows head flew back with
a jerk; Pelton IA amazed at the
power displayed by the stream of
water. He quickly built a crude
model of the n~ow-famous Pelton
wheel, using tin cans for buckets
TO simulate the construction of the
cows nose.
In 1855 Pelton marketed his
wheel for use in CALIFORNIA; gold
mines and a new contribution TO
industry was born. Today the
Pelton wheel is largely used in
hy~dro-electric motors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

procession. nat Kemp names re
following Night ard rsy star
aa.f ~ -. - L.aals Hlslss
Il nses . bate Win A. Angel.
a nfaft eT stone Isaistn
eenaess e.fIs - Your Efss A
Pretty alfi "a Like a NsiedY. ard
a noy. a alFls a Iamnltkht
Never hear a SlttFY any sfsssfs
Many eaaauet aEs all nnf hirs
no hours A daY Hui TeAants
lrss Youngsters nerf hes AS lhsy
have u practice isa hours a week
STREET pianos sttil tshr ssfe
lhal - danl gathers ~ thAl els..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Thousands will tell you the simple
way pictured above brings amazing
~ fast relief from the painful dis
comfort and sore throat accom-
panylng colds.
Try II. Then = because any cold
can lead TO serious consequences =
e your doctor. In all probability
be viii tell YOU to continue with the
Bayer Aspirin because it acts %
fast to relieve the painful disoom-
forts Of a cold. And to reduce fever.
THIS simple treatment, backed
b. scientific authority, has largely
supplanted the Use Of strong medl-
oines in easing cold symptoms
Perhaps the easiest, most effective
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ECONOMY WAVE

com. keeler of Jefferson. ker-
stetter and Netealf of Tacoma.
McAnlay of Yakima. Kyle and Nc
MILAN of Stevens. and Reardon Of
Snohomish.
Sen. J. p. Keller of Lincoln again
headed roads and bridges. Sen.
Fred s. Duggan of Spokane Vas
renamed chairman Of judiciary and
Sen. J. NJ. koontz Of Okanogan
chairman of social security,
Legislators who also were strong
political party supporters today
criticized the governors proposal
TO eliminate straight party Vot-
ing. made in his biennial message
yesterday. He suggested the circle
at the top Of general election bal
lots and voting machines be
eliminated and voters be required
to mark their "" beside each in
dividual candidates name.
l. Pet. Cut Urged
The governors budget called for
II per cent reduction of appro-
priations from the 1887 session be-
cause of an unexpected drop IN
federal aid money for social Sc
curity and highways and a slight
~ smaller income from existing
state taxes.
His total budget vas SIS, 800. 900
under the amount appropriated by
the 1887 legislature. Social Sc
curitv's budget took the biggest
cut. $4,000, 600. Budget Director
F. D. Brsbrook pointed out, how
ever, that the actual reduction in
the various welfare programs
would amount only to about Sc
600, 900 If the governors recon-
mendations We're followed.
His budget indicated the
state planned to hand back
direct relief and care of able
bodied unemployed TO the II
ties, many of which did not
levy up to their full three mills
set aside for welfare the last
two years.
Gov. Martins highway program
will be decreased $1,000, 900 and
common schools get about the same
as they got the last biennium, the
budget provided.
The governors budget and mes
cage both pointed the way toward
an economy session of the legis-
lature but whether the lawmakers
heed his recommendations Is an
other thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
ENLISTED HERE
FOR SERVICE IN NAVY

Thirty youths in the state were
enlisted this week for service IN
the L. S. navy -Four ere enlist
ed here. Thomas Clarence Brodshi.
2o15 East y ST. Herman Alfred
English. AlRons Thomas Watts
Hall. 50i4 So Asofin At and Miles
Arthur Putnam. 1872 So. Gunni-
son Ft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
=
FUNERAL SERVICES

Miss Mary A. Nnian-sHfnrdaY
. 80 a. m. AT ST Leo.s church. the
eortege leaving Cassidy and
Aliens at BIB. burial In Calvary
cemetery in Seattle. The rosary
viii be rccited at 7 20 p NJ. FRI
day at st. Leo's church
Charles X. Harrington--Friday.
2.i5 p m at the melllnger chapel,
Rev H. II Meesinnls officiating
burial Ia Tacoma cemetery.
Glen {. Giles, - Services were
held at , p. m. Thursday ct ripers
He ls survived by his mother,
Mrs. Peace u Arnold his father,
John Giesy hin wife. Alice. a son,
Ronald. and a brother. Or. A G.
Giesy. all of Tacoma
Dennis pinneil-Grayealde aervs
ices we're held Thursday morning
al Calvary cemetery under the
direction Of Cassidy and Alien.
Infant Peterson - Private sefy.
Ices were held Thursday under the
direction of Buckiny.king
Mira. Margaret Hiiisr-rhe body
will be sent 10 California Thursday
night by Piper.
Mrs. Ida VI. Jahuson=SsiufdHy.
, D. m. al The Lynn chapel. aey
X. II. Meslnnis officiating burial
In Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
DriUer Arrested
After accident

Following = collision Wednesday
evening ~ l5ih ard Commerce
sta Bernard Freduckaou VAS he'd
IN the city jail Thursday for IN
4fgtIEatIon Of drunken driving
pafsoIman p 3 savage szld Fred.
nelson's truck ran INTO the sids
Of a passenger car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
HELD A. yAGRAsT

A charge Of yagraney Nss lodged
Wednesday night against Louis J.
Martin. 40. arrested a. eth and
Steele 81 ~ Patfoiman T. ].
Schultz. The officer ssld Martin.
Who mad been drinking. WA trying
70 sell a mirror and an ash tray
which he believed might have been
stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

whNh enns
aaaF fAsY usns
ri n
Ire rgfes are
n.InMs@aFHV
TIE a HMen i.
kNWEtss Thy
Nrresshf n
eAeA eAsx ae
musk Hasts~reHs
ahls tunes -
he various
aFsagfsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

page novel. Gone With the Wind
three and one.half times.
After 324 hours at the same
machine. they had finished over a
million and a half words totaling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
It's the Way Thousands knoW to Get Prompt Relief
But Make Sure You Get Genuine Boyey Aspirin

way yet discovered -. When YOU
buy. ask for "BAYER ASPIRIN
- not just for aspirin alone Get
the genuine Bsyer article.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
i-2-37

1901. 705 key-strokes, filling $3.50
sheets of paper. Despite the diff
cult dialect and punctuation Of the
book. they averaged s02 words per
minute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
.Jiiterbugs 10
Entertain Go

Members nf Tacoma Industrial
unson rnunest wsil present \ pro-
xram NJ rufrrtainnaenK for the
puhise Friday evenlnx II n
asslmsk In TO asu II - l3fh -.
snd Pacific : FF4fafe Il tie
evening iii - nuwners ~ affse
winners N ne festuf IifssFhax
eenfssf h<sf n tisr rIfrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

familiar plsna Terms win Ftfsfsas
Ezeas f4slsseHsn n re Z. = senaEe
!. .<la n - AglIafa r TYdlnfz =
Maryland Ne. lea. pays fhs
assnes
Se~ HaFsz zIffes fhst It'll fh~sF
azxn ssasv #rh. s&uFixH* F.fs u
xsu ~rfs.*~ Sasae f1af ~ Your
uf~sns ssa Get = tslfI - Tour
u~u Must So Annie t.
nights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
OBITUARIES
Mgs'LI9nA

nr and NJ Tony neistnmnn
Of Tacoma have received word II
the death 81 Afs 4 A frhY. -
Of 1911 Thompson y Mrs Hest.
umans mother. Tier death &C.
CURED Wednesday Al Lind. Wash
She had lived IN Washington since
1901 ard Vas = member of iieth.
esdA Baptist church Beside. The
here. she leaves sla ether
children. y grandchildren and q
grnat.rrandehlidren Funeral serV.
ICES will be held Friday al Lind.
after which the body viii hc taaen
Ia Lewiston. Ida for burial he
side her husband. y A irhy, a
former city emrlase IN Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Arrangements were being made
Thursday far the funeral 81 Mr.
Alice Ann R~rasinKtan. so, Of 900
A # who died IN a local hospital
Tuesday A native q Indiana she
had lived in Washington - years
and Ma a member Of the baptist
church. shn leaves her husband.
Jnasph y three daughters, Mrs
Mary l. Thomas. and Mrs KATIE
u Hoover Of Tacoma. and Mis-
Ida l.. Howe of Detroit Lakes.
MINI II grandchildren and Il
great grandchildren Buckley. King
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
=TYPING

Tipping night and day for two
solid weeks. II typists recently
wrote Margaret Mitchell's f.037-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Gary Donald Olson. nine.month.
old son of Mr. and Mrs Donald
Olson. 3t5 So. j st. died in a local
hospital Thursday. Resides The
parents. he leaves his grandpaf-
enta. Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Oiaon and
Mr.. and Mrs = T. 1nmon Of
Tenino an uncle. Walter A. Olson.
and an aunt, Miss Ennies Olson,
both of Tacoms Funeral announce.
ment by Cassidy and Alien.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
PROTEST
VALIDITY
OF CLAIMS

MISSOULA-Prote have been
entered in hearings in the past two
weeks against the validity of four
mining claims filed in region No
l, the Forest Service objecting to
patents being issued for the tracts
involved.
Two claims have been filed on
the Absaroka forest, one for 100
acres, another for 30 acres. with the
alleged intention of placer mining
being pursued by the people inter-
ested
The Forest Service opposes the
claims with the assertion that min
erals have not been found on the
lands.
Claims at Newport. Wash, and
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. were also OPP
posed at hearings. The Forest
Service held that in each instance
the lands were sought as summer
home sites, one now being in use
for that purpose, rather than for
mining claims.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
THROAT AILMENT
CAUSES DEATH
OF PENROSE

COLORADO SPRINGS-A throat
ailment took the life on Dec. Z, Of
Spencer Penrose. who amassed a
fortune in Colorado's Cripple creek
gold field and then built an Ella
borate playground here.
Penrose, who was "A, had suf-
fered from the throat aiment for
six months.
He was summoned at 1880
o'clock Thursday morning at Ell
Pomar. his home in suburban Broad
moor, in the midst of the recreation
center he had built during his later
years A native of Pennsylvania,
Penrose came to Colorado in 1891,
five years after he was graduated
from Harvard, and plunged into
mining developments which founded
a multimillion dollar fortune.
After purchasing his home, Ell
Pomar, Penrose built the fashion
able Broadmoor hotel in 1917. and
branched from that into other de-
velopments in the region, including
a zoo and golf course, and finally
the Shrine of the Sun" dedicated
20 the late Will Rogers. He also
built stadium and established the
viii Rogers rodeo..