davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
Rozhlasovy projev ministra
Necase.

Necase.
Ceskoslovensky statn1 mi
INSTR ing. Jarom1r Necas ucinil
ma bostonskem rozhlasu tento
prOjev Ike krajanGm v Ameri-
ce:
"Drazf krajane, pozdravil
jsem vas uz v novinach. Ones
cin1m tax radiu. S radosti
vstoupil jsem ma pGdu Ameri-
ky a teSfm sc ma setkan1 s vami.
Chef YAM sdeilti strucne ucel
naseho zajezdu do New Yorku.
Budeme ma sjezdu Mezinarod-
n1ho 1fadu prace S ministrem
Masarykem jake delegati ces-
koslovenske vlady = budou
vsak take pT1tomni ma sjezdu i
zastupci deln1kG a podnikate-
III z Ceskoslovenska, vyslani
rovnez vladou.
Sjezdy Mezinarodn1ho 1Tadu
prace byvaly vzdycky d1lezi-
tou udalost1. Tentokrate je W.
znam tim vetS1, ze i "a bourli-
vych valecnych dob sejdou Sc v
New Yorku zastupci vice nez
tficeti statG re vsech dill sve-
ia. Pride mezi jinymi speaker
britskeho parlamentu a zastup-
&c Churchill1v Atlee, starry
pf1tel ceskoslovenskeho marc
da. Mezi delegaty Spojenych
|StatG Dude ministr prace Miss
Perkins, prof. Goodrich a JIM.
Zastoupeno Dude Mexiko a vse
chny jihoamericke staty, Nor
sko, Holandsko, Belgie, Polsko
= a cetne budou zastoupeny
vsecky dominic britske i Gina,
atd.
Sized Dude NIT tentokrat mi
moradnou dGlezitost, protoze
Dude projednavat ~zajfmav6 We
ci. Bude Sc zabyvat otazkou
spoluprace vlad, d6ln1kG a pod
nikatelI. V dob6, kdy We fasis-
tickych totalitnfch statech jsou
zotroceni deln1ci a kdy je ONE
zena do nemoznosti i svoboda
podnikan1, Dude prav6 ma sjez-
du Mezinarodn1ho 1Tadu prace
zdIrazn6na otazka svobodne-
no jednanf mezi podnikateli a
delnfky "a spoluprace vlady.
Druha velka otazka projed-
havana ma sjezdu tyka Sc re-
konstrukce povalecneho sv6ta
= a to We vsech smerech. Use
chino nase 1sili must smeTovat
ovsem predn6 k tomu, ably by]
porazen a sc sveta sklizen Hit
Ter S celym svym krvavym rezi-
mem. Soucasne must vsak byt
uz dnes pTipravovano resent
velkych problemG povalecnych
ably v okamziku padu fasistic-
kych statG nenastala anarchie
a zmatek ma svete. Jde tn G
velky komplex otazek jimiz sc
Dude prave zabyvat konkretne
Mezinarodnf Trad prace "a Il,
cast delegate celeho sveta. Ma
mas Cechy p1sobf citove, &c
Sized kona Sc ma p1de svobod,
ne a slavne university Column
bijske We svobodnych Spoje.
nych Statech. Vzpom1name ma
to, jak pred dvema lety byly
zavreny vSechny nase vysoke
skoly a jak byli muceni, stT1len:
a odvleceni v tisfcfch do kon.
centracn1ch tabord nasi stu
denti. Vzpom1name, jak byls
zavTena i slavna universita
Karlova, zalozena temeT tTi sta
let drive, nez byl polozen "a
klad dnesn1mu New Yorku.
budovach nasich universit sc
povalujf nyn1 gestapaci a sol
dateska.
Nase university Ease budou
otevTeny a ceskemu lidu Sc vra-
tt vlada do jeho rukou.
Mfsto brutaln1ho gestapaka
Heydricha Dude s1dlit ma Hra-
de prazskem Ease president Be
mes a Dude ucinen ma vzdy ko-
nee dneSnf krutovlad6 Nemec-
ka v Europe.
Wy, drazf krajane americt1,
k tomu mGzete podstatne pris-
pet svym d1lem = spolehame
ma vas a ver1me YAM.
NejstarSi Glen zednarI skonal
We veku 1O2 let.
Kanit5n William II Wildeu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
Sest muzG sc utopilo pri poto.
peni vlecneho parniku.

sest clenG posadky vlecneho
parniku America, kteTi byli ma
svych lGzkach, kdyz LODI Sc pre-
vratila pfi pokusu vyprostiti
parnik B. F. Jones, ktery najel
ma melcinu v fece Detroit, Sc u
topilo.
Kapitan a sest namofnfkd.
ktef1 byli ma palube, byli sme-
tent do vody, ale byli zachra-
neni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
TGreat Seal
of
State of
Maryland
OSLAVA 49,. RfJNA
v SOKOLOVNE.

3OXOAO AK
V nedeli, dine &c. rfjna byla
v Sokolovn & poradana oslava
I28. Tfjna Ia protekce Ces. Mar.
|S%druzen1, Sdruzenf Csl. spolkG
v Baltimore a "a spoluucinko-
vani Dram. Odboru Sokolske
Jednoty "Blesk". Navzdor mad
hernemu pocas1, jake panova-
10 v ten den, %prostorna dvora-
ma Sokolovny byla zaplnena do
posledn1ho m1sta. Uvedomel1
krajane dokazali, re mali po-
rozumenl pro nasi narodni vec
a zajistili svojf ~pritomnosti
slavnosti dplny zdar.
PoTad slavnosti byl nasledu-
Ijlcf: Ia zvukG rfzneho pocho-
du, ceta sokol1 v cele s~prapo-
rem americkym a zastupci rus
kych a francouzskych legif v
kroji S praporem csl. republi-
ky, v pochodovali do salu a u
tvorili malebnou skupinu pred
jevistem. Ia doprovodu or
chestru p. En-. Sticky, pf. Ma
Irie Hrabankova zapela svym
krasnym hlasem americkou
hymnu "Star Spangled Ban
ner'', pc nfz nasledovaly hym-
ny ceskoslovenske,, prednesene
nas1m znamenitym tenoristou
p. Vojtou Martlnkem. Oba
pevci byli zahrnuti chvalou "a
sve krasne prednesy.
Mala Wilma R1hova cituplne
pfednesla basen ku pocte po-
pravenym ceskym mucedni-
kun a jejf pekna vyslovnost
zfskala j vseobecne uznan1.
Glen statni zakonodarny, p.
Behounek uv1tal pax prftomne
jmenem poTadatel1 a predsta-
vii slavnostn1ho recnfka, p. dra.
Cervenku, elena csl. vyslanec-
tv1 We Washingtone.
Baltimorstf krajane mali v
dru. Cervenkovi muze, ktery S
nevsedni ochotou a skutecnou
obetavost1 Substitute Sc nase-
no narodn1ho zivota a svym d.
lem prisp1va ku vysoke urovni
naSich narodn1ch projevG. Kaz-
da rec dra. Cervenky je cen
nym dusevn1m pozitkem. DR..
Cervenka mluvi O svetovych u
daiostech S vyssiho stanoviska
zkuseneho a proz1raveho di-
plomata a politickeho vedato-
ra. Jeho vecne nazory a logic
Ike argumenty jsou prosty vas
nivych vybuchG, ale tim vice
pdsob1 ma mysl posluchace, ma
nehoz pTenasf Sc pTesvedciva
slova recn1ka. / tentokrate DIR.
Cervenka docflil svoj1 reci hlu-
bokeho dojmu. V zaveru sve
Teci DIR. Cervenka zdGraznoval,
re Hitler mohl 81 hrubym nasi-
lin, podvodem, 1platnosti
zradcG salebnou propaganda
podmanit ma cas- evropske ma
rody, ale to nikdy nemGze byti
ku p%rospechu nemeckemu ma
rodu, protoze nem1ze zfskati
duse lidu onech narodG. Ku
konci recn1k citoval nesmrtel-
ma slova Abrahama Lincolna.
Neutuchajfcf potlesk byl odme-
nou dru. Cervenkovi "a jeho
hluboce %zalozenou rec.
PAM Marie Hrabankova "a
vdecila Sc pr1tomnym jeste
predecessor p1sne "God Bless
America"
Je jiz ma case ably nekdo Wy
lozil nas1m dobre smyslej1cim
krajanGm, re pocta povstan1m
patti jedine hymnam narodd.
Povstanfm pTi prednesu kazde
pisnicky znehodnocujeme hym-
ny samotne, stav1c je ma roven
popularn1m popevkGm. Zvlast
u mas v Baltimore name byti O.
patrni v te veci, protoze "Star
|Spangled Banner sc zrodila v
nasem pr1stave. A povazme,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
~PRoKLAMAcE CovERNERoyA

Ku %. vyrocf zalozeni Cl. Republiky, 1885, v nemz COVER
ner OConor zadal o slavenf Dne Republiky Ceskoslovenske a
zadal, ably prapory Spojenych Statd vlaly ma vladnfch budo-
vach.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND
GOVERNORS
REPUBLIC OF PROFESSIONALLY
October 20, 1911
WHEREAS, by Joint Resolution No. 3 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1886 the Governor is di-
rected to proclaim October 18th Of each year for the COM
memoration Of the founding of the Republic of Czecho-Slova-
ka, and
WHEREAS, the State of Maryland is very conscious of
the important contributions made to our Nation and our State,
by former citizens of Czecho-Slovakia and descendants of
these people now in our land.
p,, NOW Y. THERE SN9 RI; I HERBERT R. o'CoNoR, GOV
ERNOR OF The STATE OF MARYLAND, do hereby pro-
claim Tuesday, October 18th, 1911, as Republic of Czecho-
Slovakia Day and request the officials of the Government of
Maryland to display the flag of the United States on all gov
eminent buildings on said day.
GIVEN Under My Hand
and the Great Seal of the
LGreat Seal State of Maryland at the
OF City of Annapolis, this 9Th
State OF day of October, in the Year
Maryland1 of Our Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Forty
one.
HERBERT R. ONO
By the Governor.
THOMAS ELMO JONES,
Secretary of State.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-31
do jakych rozpak6 pTivadfme
lidi, kteffved1 CO Sc patti.

UlVdU0lIll pred
staven1, sehrane Dram. Odbo-
rem Sok. Jed. "Blesk'. Sehra-
ma byla zpevohra "Bojem ku
Svobode" upravena die Branal-
dovy hry "Svet o mas mluvf"
ma dnesn1 pomery. Del tvoTi Sc
kolem osudu skupiny lidf, zij1-
c1ch ma ceskem venkove v SOU
sedstvf starodavneho mlyna.
Del rozvrzen je ma tri vyznam-
ne dolby. Prvnf jednani priva-
df mas do druhe poloviny prvn1
svetove valky. kdy jeste Ra-
kousko cftilo sc mocnym a da-
valo ceskemu lidu pocftit svoji
nadvladu. Druhe dejstvi IVA
df mas uz do roku 1923, kdy
csl. republika ma uz "a sebou
ty nejhors1 pocatecnl sv1zele a
i'd cesky v ovzdusi Svobody
poc1na zfti svGj vlastni zivot
samostatneho naroda. Autor
hry jen tax lehce, ale vtipne
vystihuje tn az nepochopitel-
nou shov1vavost naseho naro-
da, ktery pfflis lehce odpustil
pfedstavitel1m rakouskeho de-
spotismu a ponechal jim vol
nou ruku namnoze ku skode
dobrych ceskych lidf. TTetf jed
mani bylo 1pln6 predelano re-
Iii, ably odpovfdalo tenn nejpo-
slednejs1m udalostem dnesnfch
dnG r. 1941. Kdyby autor p1-
vodnf hry byl prftomen prove
den1 poslednfho jednan1, byl by
zajiste S radostf odpustil tuto
odchylku, nebot vzhledem ku
posledn1m udalostem v nasi
stare vasti, prave toto tTet1 jed
mani zanechalo S divac1ch hlu-
boky DOZEN, kdyz zdeptane, a
lie stale vzdoruj1ci duse ceske
tajn6 We mlyne naslouchajf Ion
dynskemu rozhlasu, ktery Jim
pfinas1 nejnovejsf zpravy z bo-
jist, O naS1 armade Anglii a O
cinnosti americkych krajanG.
DOZEN hry byly velmi pGsobivy
hlavne zasluhou 1cinkujicich.
Dejem prob1haj1 soucasne diva
zami,ovane romanky, jeden
vazny, druhy komicky. Zpev-
ma c1sla byla pTednesena bez-
vadne dfky tomu, re nacvicena
byla neunavnym sbormistrem
sok. Mart1nkem a re zpevne
role byly svefeny vesmes O.
chotn1kGm S dobrymi a skole-
nymi hlasy. Hudba &C lfbiva,
je mad 1rovn1 obycejnych ope-
retn1ch slagrG. MlynaTe Kara
sa hral oblfbeny charakterni
herec sok. j. Kaspar, jeho dee
ru Lidunku sehrala nase prvni
ochotnice sok. Otilie Martfnko-
va, krajanka Masorada p. Ka-
rel Rys. Ucitele Kalase pred
istavoval sok. Volta Martinez,
barona Hamersteina sok. Emil
Kliment. Spytihneva Katu, vo-
jenskeho sluhu a takto sevce v
civilu, hral neodolatelne sok.
Ant. Cihlar, vodnfka Bracha
|sok. Bouda; sok. Radek Sc svo-
iii manzelkou sok. Anezkou
Radkovou byli rozskosni v 1lo-
bach policajtskych manzel1
Kacabovych. Jejich dceru Ka-
cenku hrala vzdy spolehliva O.
chotnice sok. V. R1zickova. We
sborech 1cinkovali: Emily Ri
ha, Evelyn Hybl, Rose Franz,
Libby Kaspar, Donald Voelker,
Edward Voelker, Frank Hejny
a Ed. Stetka. Rezii vedli spo-
leone Otilie Martlnkova a Jan
Kaspar. Zpevy nacvicil Volta
Mart1nek. Vypravu uspofada-
Ii: Ant. Radek a FIR. Bouda. LII
cent obstaral sok. Jar. r. CT
hlar, napovedou byl p. FIR. Ko-
ran. Kroje byly dodany z New
Yorku. Cisty vytezek - pri-
blizne asi $3.50 venovan byl
GeS Mar Sdrl1zenf pan PoT
Evening star., 1941-12-22

battle area came the news the ma
rines apparently were still holding
Wake and Midway Islands and that
the occupation of Guam by
the Japanese apparently had been
effected on December 9.
The Navy Department released
the text of the last message re-
ceived from our forces on Guam
at $50 pm. Washington time)
December 9, and said that nothing
more had been heard from the
island.
Last attack centered at Agana,"
the dispatch said. Civilians ma
chine-gunned in streets. Two ma
tive wards of hospital and hospital
compound machine-gunned. Build
ing in which japanese nationals
are confined bombed
The city of Agana, referred to in
the dispatch, has a population of
about 10000 and is the principal
city of the island. Guam is about
1000 miles east of Manila and 1900
miles west of Wake.
IN communlque issued last night,
the Navy said Wake Island has sus-
tanned two additional attacks" which
apparently were beaten off by the
handful of Marines who have been
staging an epic defense of the island.
The Marines have beaten off a
number of Jap attacks in the last
two weeks, sinking one Nipponese
cruiser and a destroyer and exacting
an uncounted toll of would-be in
vaders.
Evening star., 1941-12-22

S. S. Agwiworld was shelled by an
enemy submarine.
The S. S. Emidio was also shelled
and then torpedoed. The crew
abandoned ship and took to the
lifeboatS. Three lifeboats were de-
stroyed by submarine gunfire. Thir-
ty-two survivors have been rescued.
There were "a in the crew.
Central Pacific: Wake Island has
sustained two additional attacks by
enemy aircraft.
Far East: The enemy made light
air attack on Cavite. Only slight
damage resulted.
The Army issued the tollOlOinQ
cOmn,uniQae, No. 21, at 2 pm.
yesterday:
l. Philippine theater: During the
past "a hours there were enemy
air raids over the Islands of Lu-
zon, Cebu and Mindanao.
Land fighting continues at Da-
vac on the Island of Mindanao.
There was increased activity of
enemy patrols in Northern Luzon.
Aggressive attempts at enemy in
filtration are being made both in
Northern and Southern Luzon. In
dications point to Japanese efforts
toward progressive augmentation
of forces which have landed in the
Philippines.
2. There is nothing TO report from
other areas.
Evening star., 1941-12-22
u. S. War Conmuniques
japanese Attempting Landings at Lingoyen
From Borees Carrying $50 Men

The War Department issued its
today. outlining the military sit
udtion as OF $50 am. today E.
S. IT,, as tOllOlCS'
/. Philippine theater:
Heavy fighting is in progress on
the Lingayen Gulf. $50 miles north
of Manila. where the japanese are
attempting landing in force. Under
strong naval and air escort a fleet
of about 80 troop ships appeared off
| the west coast of the Island of
Luzon and soon afterward large
number of l50-man barges entered
Lingayen Calf, attempting landings
in the vicinity of Agoo. Some of
them succeeded in getting ashore.
The Japanese force is estimated
at from 10000 to 100000, from six
to eight divisions.
The attempted invasion is being
met with fierce resistance by Amer
ica3 and Filipino troops.
Fighting is continuing at Davao
on the Island of Mindanao.
In other sectors there was re-
newed patrol activity.
2. There is nothing to report from
other areas.
Nary cOmmuniQue No. IS. issued
at l:15 pm. today:
Atlantic theater-There are no
new developments to report.
Eastern Pacific-The S. S. Samoa
was attacked by an unknown sub
marine off the coast of California
during the night of December 20.
The attack was made at close range
and consisted of gun fire. followed
by the discharge of a torpedo. All
shots missed their mark. The
torpedo exploded in the vicinity
Of the ship. There were no casualties
or damage to the Samoa.
Central Pacific-Thirty survivors
of the S. S. Lahaina have landed at
Kahului on the island of Maui The
Lahaina was shelled and sunk by an
enemy submarine on December IL
while en- route 10 san Francisco
Two of the crew are dead and two
are missing
There has been no enemy activity
in the vicinity of Midway Island re-
Gently.
Far EaSt-There are no new de-
velopments to report.
The Nauy'S communiQue. No.
IA. issued at $50 pm. yesterday,
reported the naDal situation as of
noon yesterday as tolloUs'
Atlantic theater: There are indi-
cations of enemy submarine activi-
ties off the east coast of the United
States.
Eastern Pacific: Enemy subma-
rines have been active along the
west coast Of the United States. The
Evening star., 1941-12-22
War
Continued From First Page. }

that the assault on Lingayen Gull
followed the classic" pattern fol-
a Philippine invasion. American
strategists had always expected the
main blow to be delivered in this
area. and have made all possible
preparations to meet it. Thus, the
element Of surprise. at least, is
absent.
II the Japanese succeed in land
ing any considerable force in the
Lingayen area, they have before
them a level. fairly accessible route
southwark to Manila. The stra-
tegical aspects of the battle now in
progress have been gone over many
times in American Army maneuvers
in the Philippines.
War Department officials revealed
that several days ago japanese
troopships had appeared along the
Luzon coast off the town of Iba
which is about halfway between
Lingayen and Manila. For some
unexplained reason, however, no at
tempt was made at landing.
From other outpcsts in the Pacific
Evening star., 1941-12-22

every man in the place he is
needed"
Draft Called Ideal Method.
Senator Thomas. Democrat. OF
Utah. another Military Committee
member, said seiective service was
the ideal method" to utilize man
power and avoid mistakes made
during the last war.
Most mmebers of Congress said no
legislation would be needed to re-
squire that all men be cleared by
local selective service boards before
entering the armed forces. They
said President Roosevelt, as COM
mander in chief or the Secretaries
of War and Navy could issue such
an order
How big an Army the War De-
partment wants is confidential. but
Brig Gen. Wade Haislip, assistant
chief of staff. told the Senate Mil
itary Committee 100000 men isn't
an army today
He remarked that Germany had
more than 100000 under arms and
that present plans called for a
United States air force alone of a
million men before we are through. -
Evening star., 1941-12-22
deal Method

every man in the place he is
needed"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
TOM DALGITY
LEAVING SOON
FOR CALIFORNIA

Tom Dalgity former Mayor of
Wrangeu and operator of the star
Liquor store, is turning over his
business interests here to Bill len
kins the first of September and will
go south shortly thereafter to live
with his son in Oakland. Calf. He
will go first 10 Seattle where he
will be met by his son. Harry. who
is in the Army at Fort Lewis He
will then visit his old home. Astoria.
Ore. where he has a brother and
sister living and then go on to Cal
ifornia. staying with his son Lloyd
in Oakland and visiting with another
son. James Weston Dalgtty. at Tur-
lock. Calf
Daigity is one of the real old til
mers of the north. He first came to
Alaska as a boy of % from Astoria
with his father who had fishing in
terests in the Westward. He was on
the Nushagak in 1855 and the fol-
lowing year was in Kodiak. For the
last 40 years he had made Wrangell
his home where for years he has
been prominent In the civic life of
the community. He was with the T.
S Department of Justice here from
1911 to 1922. From 1918 to 1921
he served on the City Council and
in 1884 was Mayor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
ARB BOAT CREWS
HAVE BUSY SEASON

In this record year of fishing in
WrangelI boat men serving the can
neries found little time for leisure.
They we're hopping most of the time.
These crews of the ARB boats can
testify to it.
ARB 3-Ole Haaseth. Captain.
Vernon Clark. Engineer; Rodney L.
Hunting, Deckhand. Otis Speer.
Cook.
ARB s - Freeman Butler, Cap
tain, Stanley Hesse. Engineer; La
fayetta Lieuranee. Deekhand.
ARB - John Severson, Cap
tain; Dennis Miller Engineer; Al
Lundeberg. Deekhand. Robert John
ston. Cook
ARB 10 - Carroll Hamley. Cap
tain Kenneth Lewis. Engineer
Clarence Lewis. Deckhand. Roland
Bermejo, Cook.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Mrs. Lanado. Fern Huff. A. Dalton,
T. Nelson. NJ. Brown, John Ward
John Rotay. E. Little. L. Fujita. NJ
Mintzgohr. John McCaig. c. Everett.
G. Whitmore. \. Coulter. F. J. Ba-
ker. A. Y. Baker, John Adamole. J.
Kunfz. D. Moore. J. Reneker, L.
Sturtevant, Dave Gay. Y. Ferguson.
W Harto. G Bach. Jack Morrison,
Tom Price. E. Lowney, j. Hannah.
Bill jenkins. Bill Grant, Y. E.
Harto, NJ Rogers, Al Osborne. n. Nc
Cay. A. Sturterant. ]. Washington.
Edna Willard. n. Willard. Martha
Willard. A. Anderson, J. Nolan, C.
Little, G Remmender, D. Remmen-
der, Frank Johnson, Harry Cham
plin. A. Calame, J. Harris, F Ste
vens, E. Nelson, L. Campbell R.
Warfell. R. Shubert Violet Kanerva.
Ethel Barlow. R. Lynch, Peggy Can
Ell, E. Bowman. Tom ElsWick. Geo.
Sylvester. J. Forester, Sid Martin
Patchef L. Christman.
Trucker: Carl Stocked
Carpenters: Roy Blake. Irwin
Blake, Vic Lindal, Dick Olson. Rube
Jubert, Gordon Blake. Lee Biggs, Il
Scribner. Roy Oberg.
Burnett Inlet Boats
Anna Marie - Dave Lewis. Cap
tain: Carl Arnberg. Paul Terrill,
John Harris.
XII - John Wellman, Captain
Bill Lucas, G. Bach, Bob Mervin.
Galveston - A. Hofstad. Captain
RAIDER Ervick. John Skaftun. Dan
Gross.
Ann Arlene - \. J. Sicily. Cap
tain; Adolph LosYar, Eugene Neil
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

son. Edwin Goodrich. L. Lfeurence
Fred Matson. Carl Messenger. Carl
Orenberg. Frank Hunting. Marvin
Anderson.
Betty - Andy Johnson. Captain.
Buddy jenkins. L. c. Bigelow.
Retriever - Captain Buckley;
Alex Coneu, Monieo Cortes, Eddie
Grabello. Juan Tipay. Flores Cajita
Lope Parquis. Frank Slames, A. A.
Azores. Eugene Boneslaw. Dalmacic
Mareello. Arlo Mills. j. y. Buckley
Chester Judy. Jack Frost. John Ear.
ley. R. I. Kneeland. Mrs. Kneeland
Lee Biggs. Rube Jubert, All Paulson
Carl Green. William steadman. Peg.
gy shannon. Chas. sunde. Lawrence
Lewis. Oscar Nelson. Stanley Hesse
Freeman Butler.
Regis - H. seribner, Captains Lee
land Stevens. Lee Biggs, Irwin Blake
Scotty MaeDougal
Work on Sanco - ". c. Lewis
Ray Lewis. A. Engstrom. Fred Lew
is.
Work on George W Walter
Rudolph. Pete Casey. William vii
lard. Bill Lucas. Henry Willard ST.
Richard King. Dave Sandman.
Emma-Louis Wigg, Jack Farman
Fred Wigg. George Tucker.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
Big Crew Puts
Up Big Pack
At Burnett Plant

A banner fish year. the greatest
year ever seen by Wrangell area at
least. taxed to the utmost the facil-
tiles Of the Burnett Inlet Salmon
cannery.
Until this year. the WrangeIl
Packing Company. the plant was
purchased by A. r. Brueger and Ole
Nergaard and only a short time was
found TO put the plant IN operation
to handle the unusually heavy run.
More than 10000 cases of salmon
are stored at various warehouses.
The cannery built three temporary
warehouses On its own dock and
besides obtained use of the fire hall.
web shed, the Cecil Carter ware
house lately constructed. the old Col
umbia Northern building and the
city gymnasium in which to store its
added pack.
A list of employees during the sea
son follows. The names listed show
the capacity in which they served
as designated on the company pay
roll although some worked at two
or three different positions during
the season.
Grover Coffin, cannery foreman.
Lee Fugdele. bookkeeper; Harry
Williams, assistant bookkeeper; Eli
ert Holbeck, Continental Can Comp
any maehinist in charge of Iron
Chink; Thomas Nordtyedt, Contin-
entail Can Company machinists c. L.
Wies, warehouse foreman; Marvin
Rice, can loft foreman; Smoke
Thomas. tally man.
Pile driving and dock repairs:
Frank Bowman, John Wellman.
SYerre Larson, Marvin Anderson.
Leon Wies, Gilbert Miller. Carl
Messenger, Joe Bigelow, Leo Barlow.
Denny Barlow. Harry Ferguson, Don
Austin, Fred Matson, Carl Greene,
Victor Yalarma, Louis Larson. Geo.
E. Anolino, S. Grant, John Maxand,
G. Close, Andy Bake, Don Miller,
Ed Lynch, G. Close. George Case.
Mooring seow- Grover Foster,
Russell Grande, Gordon Grande,
Charles Wright, Fred Amundsen.
Frank Cheney, Jim Greene, Homer
Acton, Alfred Carlson, Marvin An
derson.
Cannery Line
Filters: Lucy Powers, Ruth James.
Myrtle Seyerson.
Clincher: Mrs. Lund.
Table: Della Wies, Mae Kangas,
Alice Wies.
Sinners: Maude Lawton, Mrs Dave
Gay, Jessie Barlow. Arleen Lewis
Jessie Rinehart, Mabel Willard, H.
Pringle, A Dubkie, Juanita Deven-
ny, Sophia Kelly, Glenora Barlow
L. Woods, Alice Stokes. Sara Kuntz,
NJ Miyasato, Helen Pringle. G. Wad-
dington, NJ Woods, Don Miller,
Sinner boss
Fish Pitchers: John Everson, G
Gunderson. Don Bushey. Don Blake
]. Dolan, D. Austin, ]. Maxand.
Stitchers: Vernon Wies, F. Chur-
chill, n. Brian.
Retort Gene Warwick, Joe Law
ton.
Can Loft: E. Bowman, r. Lynch,
ID. maeCayt Mrs. A. OsDorne-
Sorter: V. Anderson.
Butchers: Y. Cabanes, S. Clua, P.
Suererro, s. Larado, V. Yillarmo, T
E. Abad.
Can Catchers. L. Christomas, R
Ramme, N Sampson.
Lye Wash. D. Bierly, J. Coma
ga, r. sulla, E. Tanzo. S. Tomaya
R. sulla. s A Tamayo, George Muir
ray.
Warehouse: E Barlow, n. Brian
II. Brown, W. Bushey, B. Elswick
C. Mcdonald, ]. Kaskela, L. Moore
C. King, A. Kylma, R. Wheeler, J
s. McClellen, C. Steear, F. Jones, Y
Kanerva, A. McKibben. A. Massin, T
Nelson, NJ. Brown, Tom Guthrie