davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
AROLA-BARRINGTON
 NUPTIALS LAST SUNDAY

The wedding of Miss Elna Arola and William H. Harrington, Jr., was solemnized last Sunday at high noon at St. Philips Episcopal church with the impressive double ring ceremony. The Rev. Father Anderson of Ketchikan officiated.
 The bride in short-length skirt wedding dress of figured lace and short veil which fell from a white crown, entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. Miss. Dorianne Barnes played the wedding march.
 Mrs. Orville Keeney sang Be cause" preceding the ceremony and also sang the hymns during the impressive Episcopal service.
 The bride was preceded down the aisle by her matron of honor, Mrs William D. Grant, who wore mustard-colored crepe and small hat to match.
 In the afternoon a large recep- tion was held for the many friends of the happy young couple at the LII lNE hOLG. nOSS WHO pun Gu were Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. E. M Campbell, Mrs Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Leo Mccormack Mrs. T. J. Mcbride served the wedding cake and Miss Dorianne Barnes had charge of the guest book
 MT and Mrs. Burlington left this week to make their first home at Skagway where MT. Harrington is in the Customs service. The good wishes of their many Wran- gell friends, who have known them both since childhood, follow them for many long and happy years ahead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
TEPEE TALK
By Willum

I hear that there was a big time had at the Red Mems hall Satur- day night. The boys all wore over alls and the piano had to have one too, over (h)all. But, Pm glad everyone had a good time. Think that we had better put an- other brace in the floor. Some of our hot rug-cutters are liable to go through. I hope not.
 The boys and girls at the music sure did themselves proud. I think they will get better as they go on. We are proud of you
 There was lots of pot luck, and then some, thanks to the ladies. We have Bro. Chet Steear and his committee to thank for really nice time. See you next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
DEMOCRATS EXPECTED TO MEET IN CHICAGO
 CONVENTION JULY 24
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The Demo- cratic National committee h s picked Chicago for the national convention and elected Robert k. Hannegan, Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, national chair man, succeeding Postmaster Gener- al Frank c. Walker, who resigned
 Hannegan was given authority to set the date of the convention The most favored date was July A.
 Hannegan resigned as Commits sioner and Treasury Secretary MOrgenthau named Harold Graves, Assistant Commissioner, as Acting Commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
HOME FOR VISIT

Imagine Mrs Emma Cases sur prise when a husky, goodlooking soldier walked in on her the other afternoon with a Hello Nal"
 Mrs Case was about the happiest mother in town while son Pvt. George B. Case was in town for a short stay. Also aboard the boat on which Pvt. Case arrived were Cliff Close and Vernon Wies, both of Wrangell.
 Case was home last about a year ago. He is stationed to the west ward and says he sees other Wran- gell boys often and they all seem to be doing fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
RACK HOME

Mrs. Connie McKowan, wife of the operator and owner of the Wrangell Telephone Company, re- turned home this week on the British boat after several months in the States where she under went medical treatment. Mrs. Me Rowan spent most of her time in Yakima, Wash, and reports feel ing much improved and is back on the switchboard with her pleas ant, Number please?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
TO MISSISSIPPI

Private Malcolm McCay, former Wrangell High boy who entered the Army at Fort Lewis a short time ago has been transferred to station in Mississippi, according to word received here by friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
BACK TO DUTY

TISgt. Ted Webb, brother of Mrs. Virgil Newman who has been visiting the Newman home here while on furlough, left this week to return to his post at the west ward. Transportation held Wran- gel's soldier up for a couple of weeks and we're hoping the Gen eral will not be too hard on him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
TRAVELLERS

Passengers arriving in Wrangell aboard the British boat this week were Mrs Connie McKowan, MT. and Mrs. Nels Stensland Jacob An derson, Harry Dalgity, from the south; Harold Anderson, R. c. Cook, J. Finney, P. ]. Sweeney Leonard Taylor, Miss G. Leigh, from Ketchikan.
 Going north were Mir and Mrs. William H. Harrington, Jr. to Skagway; Miss Nancy Truitt, M. o. Johnson, Sgt. Frank Webb, Mrs. Marie Tenfjord, Lorne Hamil to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
GROUNDHOG TO TAKE
 A CHANGE NEXT WEE

Let it rain, let it pour, so the grounding can't see
 his shadow no more. (May not be grammatical - but the meters o. k.)
 Next Wednesday is the most important day of win ter for then Old Man Groundhog will let us in on the Real Dope of what to expect in the way of weather for the next six weeks. Mrs. Van H. Fisk, one of WfangelPs expert gardeners, swears by the grounding prophecy and is waiting troei in hand, to see whether to plant-or not plant We're not So sure but recall. painfully, last winter when the sun shOne fleetingly on Feb. ? and the Battle of Frozen Wat CT pipes Was fought gener- ally the rest of the winter.
 Anyway, the groundhog goes on, whether he's be- lieved or not. He'll come out, sniff the wind and if he sees his shadow will run back in his den to sleep peacefully while hu- mans battle the clements. We're praying for rain and pinning our hopes on re-incarnation with taking a turn at being a ground hog and getting the soft end of it. +.. .. j. i. i. j. .s. <. .s * <.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28

ing the great work Dimond has done for the Territory, used to ask that questio wnith a great deal of seriousness. Little did they dream the woods were full of men who wanted crack at that $64 ques- tion. The list actually filed and tentatively reported considering, to date includes the following: E. L. Bartlett. Secretary of Alaska; A. H. Zeigler, Ketchikan attorney; George Grigsby, Anchorage attor- Dey; Howard Lyng, Territorial Democratic chairman; Attorney General Henry Roden, and James Y. Davis, Territorial Representa- tive. It may be a good thing fil- ings close Feb. l or there might be nobody left to do the seining this summer
 Best news on the purely local front was the announcement that Wrangell's Mayor, Fred G. Han ford, had tossed his duck hunting bat into the political ring and de- clared himself for the Territorial Senate on the Democratic ticket The Mayor had been reluctant, due to pressure of private business and public duties here but pressure oi scores of friends throughout the First Division finally got him to yield and the old chapeau is in the ring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
* # * <

Focusing attention on the can didate front was the number of men who were getting ready to answer that 10-year-old question, "who are we going to get in Con- gress if Tony should ever decide to quit?" Most Alaskans, weigh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
OFF ON VACATION

Mrs. Harold Ingledue, wife of the local chief at the Signal Corps of flee, is booked southbound on the Princess boat for a vacation trip. Mrs. Ingledue is in charge of the Wrangen weather bureau office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-28
* * < *

Again on the Alaska home front, Lynn Gemmill, OPA attorney in the Territory, has been named to succeed District Attorney William A. Holzheimer who resigned a couple of weeks ago. Gemmill was formerly Holzheimer's assistant be- fore he stepped over to OPA.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Crushing Of Naziism,
Stern Control Mark
AMG Rule in Reich
BY the Associated Press.

6S Inc AbSOClAte0 freSS.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Paris, Oct. 19.-Extermina-
ton Of Naziism with all of its works
and symbols, and stern but Just
treatment of the Germans generally
are the terms of the military law
being imposed in German territory
as 1t Is wrested from Hitlers army.
Brig. Gen. Julius c. Holmes, Gen
Eisenhower's deputy assistant chief
of staff for military government,
said yesterday in outlining the scope
OF the measure that its main object
was to facilitate the work of the
armies in continuing their push.
The present code already is posted
in those small areas of Germany SO
far occupied and deals only with the
war period. Plans for long term oc-
cupation of the Reich are left fo1
the Allied governments to decide on
later.
The war law for Germany sets
aside the sovereignty of the Ger
man state and makes Gen. Eisen-
hover supreme judge and admins
traitor. 1t is effective in all areas
occupied by the armies under his
command
The main provisions are the elimi-
nation Of Nazism, apprehension of
war criminals, protection of Allied
and neutral property, abrogation of
Nazi laws, surrender of all arms by
Germans. suspension of civilian
travel, courts, newspapers and radio
stations, control of postal, telegraph
and telephone services and preser-
vation of all existing records,
archives, artistic and scientific works
and property generally.
The code provides possible death
penalties for resistance behind the
Allied lines.
Gen. Holmes made it plain the
regime to be imposed on Germany
is nothing like the civil affairs ad-
ministrations set up in France, Bel
GUM and Holland. which he said
were purely to assist those countries.
1t is something like the admins
tration drawn up for Italy.
The military law will be admin
istered by each army entering Ger
many-American, British, Canad-
ian and French-in the territory it
occupies.
The first law of the code abol-
ishes the Nazi party, Nazi symbols
and all Nazi laws, including the
Nurnberg racial measures, the law
the Nazi party the only one
allowed, the Hitler youth law and
the measure which made it illegal
to say anything against the Nazis.
1t also provides for the release of
prisoners jailed for violation of
such laws.
Under the code all Nazi funds
and records must be preserved and
Nazi officials are ordered to remain
at their posts to await the arrival
OF Allied authorities to arrest them.
This law is backed up by a possible
death penalty.
The Allied military mark is estab-
lished as legal tender and trans
actions in foreign exchange, gold or
property abroad are prohibited. For
eign currency must be turned over
to banks under Allied control.
All Nazi labor organizations are
abolished.
Imprisonment or fines may be i'm
posed for disobedience, being out
Evening star., 1944-10-19

charges In the recent staying Of
Dorothy Berrum, ls.
p. Bateman Ennis, who will de-
fend Mcfarland, said he wished to
consider the case further before de-
Gliding whether to have a joint ex-
animation or to have the marine
examined by doctors representing
the prosecutors.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Mcfarland to Be Given
LMentuI Examination

Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly has announced he
will seek a mental examination for
Marine Pfc. Earl Mcfarland, who
faces criminal assault and murder
Evening star., 1944-10-19

after curfew, leaving the territory,
dissemination Of rumors calculated
to alarm and the making of false
statements to Allied forces.
All German homes and other
establishments will be off limits ex-
cept when entered on official busi-
ness
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, NOV. 1S. tUPD-
Asparagus: Steady. Per pound: Imperial
select 35c; fancy, 20c.
Artlchokes: Steady; Santa Maria ass
Cos. 1.00-4.5O; 72s. 3.OO-3 50; S1s-96s, 200
Avocados: Weaker. Per pound: Fuertes
40-45c; No. 2s. 25c; Pueblas, 30-35c
Seedlings, 25-3oc; flats, Fuertes, $685. 25
Beans: Steady. Per pound: All dis
nary. Be; Blue Lakes, 7-10c; ordinary
&c; Valentines, 6-9c; fair, sc; Limas 9
13cc; ordinary, 4-6c; Carpinteria, pole
13-14c.
Broccoli; Steady; Santa Maria iced crates
4.25-4.50; local. S-9c fair. &c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady; per crate
beets 3 dozen 1.75-2. 25; fair. 1.50
chard, dozen, 1.50; green onions,
dozen. 2.50-3.50, radishes, small red
6 dozen, 1902. 25 spinach, 4 dozen, 1.50
LIS; fair, 1.00-125.
Carrots: Steady; 3 dozen, 1851 95
ordinary. 1.25; Santa Maria, dozen, 3.95
s dozen, $50; Oxnard 6 dozen, 3.95; loca
50 pounds, 1.5O-1.75.
Carrots: Stronger; 3 dozen, 1901 IS
iced crates Santa Maria, 5 dozen, $3.50
local 50-pound sacks, 1.25-1.50.
Cabbage: Stronger; Cannonball crates
225-2. IS; fair, 1.75-2.00; 50-pound sacks
1.25-1.50; Savoy crates, 1.50; red cabbage
3.00-3.50 crate.
Celery: Stronger; Pascal 20-22 in. crate.
2.00-2 So fair, LIS; fOrdinary, 1.25-1 so
Sturdee crates. 325-3.50.
Cucumbers: Stronger; all districts, lugs
best, t2.00-2.50; fair, 1.50-175; ordinary
1.00-1 .25.
Onions: Dull: street sales 50-pound sack,
Spanish. S5c-1.00; fair, 75c; white Globe
1.50-200; fair, LIS; boilers, white Globe
2.50-275; fair. 400.
Peas: Dull: Imperial. per pound, best
14c; Santa Maria, ordinary, 3-4c pound
Potatoes: Steady; street sales 100-pounC
bag, long whites Guyana US1 A $500
3.75; bakers, US1 4.0O-4.10.
Squash: Stronger; white summer, al
districts, lugs, best, 2.00-2.50; fair, 1.5O
LIS; ordinary, lbs; Imperial crates, best
1.75-200; fair, 1.25-1.50 Italian, all dis
tricts, lugs. best, 2.OO-2.25; fair, 1.5O
LIS; No. 2s 1.00-1. .25; Imperial crates
1.75-200 fair, 125-1.50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: Al
varieties, best, 6-6.Sc comb SC, jumbo
2h dc; No. 2s 1h-2hc.
Tomatoes: Stronger. Lugs. dX5s to 5x6
d.00-d50; fair, 300-3.5O; 6x6s 3.50-3.75
fair, 800; 6X7s, .50-3.00; San Luis Obisp'
1X5s to 5X6s, best, 425-4.75; ordinary
2.25-275; Santa Maria 4x5s to 5X6s
f.00-150; Kern Co. 4X5s to 5X6s 3.504. 90
Santa Barbara player 4X5s to 5x6s, 800
$50; SKIS. 2.75-3.00; 6X7s, $50; 3-laye
6x7s 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Ruling Clarifies
Hunting Of Elk

If you hold a permit Tor the
shooting in California of antelope
or elk, you are not required to pay
an additional fee for hunting IL
cense, it was ruled Saturday in an
opinion by Attorney General Robert
W. Kenny.
Kenny, in pointing OF that the fee
for a permit to shoot antelope was
SIS and for elk $40, stated that 1t
would be illegal to increase such
special fees by the imposition OF
the additional cost of a hunting
license.
His advice was directed to George
P. Miller, executive secretary OF the
fish and game commission.
In the same opinion, he held that
the fish and game commission has
Jurisdiction over kelp beds and has
authority to execute licenses for the
harvesting of such kelp and other
aquatic plants, rather than the state
lands commission.
The opinion was prepared by Dep
uty Attorney General Ralph W..
ScCtt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Baseball 'Czur'
To Keep Place
By WALTER BYERS

| CHICAGO, NOV. l8. (UP)-GlVen
vote of confidence by 10 men, all
high in the councils of baseball,
Commissioner KenesaW M. Lands
headed back on the road to recovery
Saturday, according to an official
bulletin released by st. Luke's hos
pital stating that "his condition is
just fine and he is resting satisfac-
torily."
The inveterate, stern-faced COM
missioner, who has ruled baseball
with a firm hand for "a years, was
given unanimous Endorsement late
Friday when the 10-man joint
American National league commit
tee voted to recommend his re-
election and extension of the major
league agreementS-the pact which
governs the entire conduct Of base
ball.
TO COME BEFORE MEETING
The recommendations will be up
for official action here at the major
leagues annual winter meeting, De-
cember Hip, and are expected to
receive full league sanction. Init
mates of Judge Lands, who has
been confined to st. Luke's hospi-
tai since October for 'rest cure"
expect him to preside at the De-
cember meetings.
However, it is doubtful if Lands
will accept the reelection If it is
Forthcoming. Les O'Connor, Lands
secretary-treasurer, who has said
he himself would not take the COM
missioner's post, told the United
Press recently: Il believe the judge S
intent is to resign after he COM
pletes his term in 1946.'
Following Fridays meeting, be-
hind closed doors, President Will
liam Harridge of the American
league issued the following state
ment:
THE Joint committee of the two
major leagues will recommend to
the clubs that the present major
league agreement be extended. The
two leagues also will propose to the
coming Joint meeting that Judge
Lands be reelected as commits
sioner for another term OF seven
years from the expiration date Of
the present agreement"
ACTIONS TAKEN
The following committee, selected
at the major leage summer meeting
in Pittsburgh, indorsed Landis-
governed baseball: American league
President Harridge, President Al
va Bradley of Cleveland, Genera
Manager Jack Zeller of Detroit
Vice President Harry Grabiner OF
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
SPORTS PARADE

was virtually certain" to be trans
ferred. We thought at the time that
it would be switched from Annapolis
stadium, where less than $4,000 wit
messed the 1912 classic, to the huge
Municipal stadium at Philadelphia
capable of accommodating 10000
fans. Apparently there were more
obstacles to the Philadelphia Shift
than we had anticipated-obstacles
that necessitated compromise
designation of Baltimore as the site.
We understand that the Baltimore
stadium may be able to accommo-
date more than $4,000, after addi-
tional seats have been installed.
But some transfer was imperative,
because the tremendous pressure
had put the treasury department
squarely on the spot. No one appre-
ciated this better than Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau and
President Roosevelt.
Two important factors were in
volved: Cd 1t would be embarrass-
ing for Morgenthau to ask the ma
tion's sports fans to buy bonds of
small denominations, when the
treasury department was apparently
failing to use the Army Navy classic
as a vehicle that could sell about
$100,000,000 worth, and CD it would
be embarrassing for Morgenthau to
ask sports writer's to arrange their
very valuable sports bond-selling
shows, if the treasury department
was passing up the biggest sports
show of all.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Portland Greets
GoIfdorr1's Great

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10. (UP)-
Portland hotel registers Saturday
took on the appearance of pages
from Who's Who in golf" as big
name pros arrived on the scene for
the Sl5,500 Portland open golf tour
nament which goes into production
Thanksgiving day.
Among the first to report were
Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N.
Y, member of the famous family OF
Turnesa tee-men; Willie Goggln,
also Of White Plains and for years
one of the nations top performers
on the fairway; Robert Hamilton
of Evansville, Inoiana, who upset
the dope by walking off with the
Professional Golfers Association
championship at Spokane, Washing
ton, last August, and Mike Demas-
sey of San Francisco, little known
yet to the golfing public but well
known to the pros for the scare he
gave them in that same tournament
at Spokane.
Slated to arrive over the week
end were such golfing greats as
Ralph Guldahl, Craig Wood and
Sammy Snead, while Byron Nelson
and jug" McSpaden were cue early
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
BOXER SUSPENDED

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 18. CUP)-
The state athletic commission Sat-
urday announced Today suspension
of Guido Giometti, Vallejo, a box
ing manager, for violation of rules
Commission officials said Giometti
signed a contract for appearance of
a boxer without being registered
with the commission as the boxers
manager. James Lafkas, San Loren
70, wrestler, was suspended in
definitely for rules violation. The
reinstatement of Rufus Rodgers,
Los Angeles boxer known in the
ring as Pee Wee Louis, and of How
ard Abernathy. San Francisco boxer,
was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Senators Suggest
3.Cent Sale Tax

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. CUP)-
-Four state senators who advocate
amending the state constitution to
provide for postwar construction
suggest California go back to a 3
per cent sales tax and an additional
1-cent gas tax to pay for it.
Senator Ralph E. Swing, San Ber-
nardino, spokesman for the four
member senate postwar construction
committee, said the amendment
would eliminate a present constitu-
tional prohibition on ALLEGATION OF
funds for projects in which the state
does not have a direct interest.
Swing said return to the 3 pei
cent sales tax and the new gas tax
to be used solely for roads, would
raise $4O0,000,0OO in three years to
finance the additional contributions
Other committeeman were Sena-
tors George Luckey of Brawley
Jack Tenny of Los Angeles and Ar
thur H. Breed Jr. CT Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
NJ a r K ETS
". 7. NTOCKS

New York, Nov. is. tUP) The stock
market was a quiet affair Saturday, high
lighted only by strength in merchandising
shares and coal company issues.
Mercantile issues responded to reports
of rising Christmas retail buying, spurred
by the heaviest monetary circulation in
United States history, around sos, 600, 000,-
600. Gains In the group ranged to more
than point in Sears, Roebuck with
shares of Best & Co.. leading Fifth avenue
department store, up point.
Stock OF Dunhill International, a leading
retailer of expensive smoking accessories
and novelties, rose almost a point. Pack
ing shares had gains ranging to more
than point in Cudahy.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial
1862, up OBS; railroad 41.60, up 0.02;
utility 25.10. off 0.02; 65 stocks 52.68, up
O.05.
Sales were 362, 200 shares compared with
35S.030 on November 4, the previous Satur-
day session. Curb turnover was los, sos
shares against 11S,702 shares on Novem-
Der 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
LOCAL HUTX'ERFAT
HUSBAND HELD FOR INQUIRY
ON WIFE'S COMPLAINT

Frank Riddle, 36, was taken from
his home at 1923 Ell Dorado, Ell Gen.
tro, Friday night when his wife told
deputy sheriffs that he was threat
ening to kill her.
She Sa1C ear1iUI In the day he had
placed a pistol against her chest
and threatened to kill her. Officers
also were told that Riddle menaced
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Mortimer with a gun, threatening
to kill them if they moved. During
the day he was said to have fired
two shots through a back screen
door at his home. When officers
arrived at the scene, they said, Mrs.
Riddle was hio ing outside the house.
Riddle, a service station operator,
was held for investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
zurita Scores
In Knockout

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. (UP)
Juan Zurita, NBA worlds light
weight champion from Mexico City,
Friday night kayoed Jerry Moore,
New York, in one minute SIS Sec
onds of the sixth round of their
non-title match here.
After a cautious start in the first
three rounds, Zurita turned on the
heat and had the New Yorker bit
ing the resin twice in the fourth
and once in the fifth. Moore took
nine count in the fourth round
knockdown.
The knockout punch came with a
right cross, catching Moore squarely
on the chin and knocking him under
the ropes. Zurita weighed in at
1873, Moore at 143la.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
MAROONED TRIO SAFE
In ARIZONA STORM

WINSLOW, Arlz., NOV. I8. tUPl
Suffering no serious effects from
their narrowing experience, two
men and woman were returning
to their homes Saturday after being
marooned five days and nights in
the woods of northern Arizona.
The three persons are w. A. Mil
lett, of Mesa, and his Son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. j. S.
Hopes, of Gilbert.
Stormbound since Sunday near
Myrtle Lake. about 80 miles from
Payson. the trio was sighted Friday
from the air by Bob Goldwater,
Phoenix merchant, who was using
his private plane in the intensive
search.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
L. A. LfEE5TUCK
,os Angeles, Nov. 1S. UJP)-.

Los Angeles, NOV. Is. tUP)--
Cattle-Salable, 11C0; slow, largely
steady; two loads short fed steers. $1d.25
common to medium steers. $12. .00-13O
Few stock steers, S11.0O; good young
cows held S1200-12.05; common to me-
dunn cows, S900-1000; few Gamers and
cutters, $6.00-S.00 good bulls quoted
S11. so.
sCalves-Salable $50; mostly steady;
medium slaughter calves, S13. 50-1400
Hogs-Salable 200, Including $50 feeder
pigs; quotable closing top, S15.75; few
good sows, S14.50 down.
Sheep-Salable 1850 no sales; choice
lambs quoted S1450.