davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-12

6uECh also VIII tel Oh plHIlS uDW uIuci
way for the league to build q memorial
on the cottage site to American
women Of genius.
Members of the national executive
board Of the league. who are in this
CITY on a visit. have been invited TO be
guests of the wRC management when
Mrs. Busch delivers the address.
Word comes from San Francisco that
birds as well as persons suffer from
"nicrophone fright" A canary, which
+; is said to have been able TO whistle
Yankee Doodle" with ease. found that
/ its voice had become hoarse when 1t
attempted To perform over KGO, In the
| Golden Gate City.
Although much more cumbersome
/ than the new ones, many OF the radio
/ receivers built in the early days OF
+ broadcasting. continue To perform their
duties of bringing in stations night
after night, review shows. Most OF
the old receivers, however. are located
in places where broadcasting stations
are not so numerous.
/ The problem of the radio drsmatlst
I is 10 make his audience see over the
radio
In these words. Gerald Stopp, cheer
ful and energetic young college profess
scr. who has achieved fame in the
brand-new Geld of drama over the air
reveals the secret Of his iob-whicn
ne purgueg with the same vigor and
enthusiasm that characterized his work
as a college actor and playwright AZ
an aviation instructor during the war
as an English teacher at several uni
versities and as member Of the Prov
incetown Players and the New York
/ Ti7eater Guild
If you can't make your radio audi
/ ence see as we'll as hear your play,
said Stopp, you can't hold IT, And
take il from ne--a radio audience Will
walk out on you lots quicker than ar
audience that has paid six-sixty for It's
seats"
Stopp is the stage manager and thC
director Of the nov famous trio-Stopp
Manley and Carlton~~whoee Great
Moments in History" and Biblical
Drama" have been among the mos
popular radio features Of the last two
wears. Now they are launched on =
new venture, which Is meeting with
equally enthusiastic approval. II Is the
4 itiEhE1ALGbSJ4t vi Ahllt aAlh ltiLtSlFHt
Ing historic drama with musical back
ground and atmosphere for the Genera
Motors family parties
In the first program Julius Caesa'
vas portrayed conquertng Gaul arguirf
with committee from the Romsf
Senate which criticized his expenditure.
for road building quarrelinR With
Roman M p at crossroads ant
rushing into battle In his chariot, tt
the accompaniment Of martial strains
and the early music Of France. An
|. other program pictured Marco Polo
talking the words Of modern sales
man TO ancient Chinese Emperor
pleading for Western civilization IN tn
. Orient. while Chinese music aided tn
listeners illusion.
When George Washington IL pre-
sented In the radio play as freezing Il
Valley Forge" explained Stopp, you
radio audience has got to see him w
have no help from stage settings, ges
= t4ires, scenery or the facial and b0dil.
i movements of the actor Therefore
n the technique Of writing and acting
2 radio play Is vastly different from any
S thing ever done before IN the fleld q
. drama
e We make you see IN various Way
.e In the first place, each actor portray
ms each part must have a distinctly
Evening star., 1928-08-12

evening at . F. l ,
o'clock on Thrill
ers of the Sixties. I"
in which she will
discuss some Of the
novels by Mrs. E.
D. e. N. South
worth.
Mrs. Southworth.
it is recalled. was a
writer of some of
the best sellers"
for a quarter of a
century. Her stor-
les were penned In
n e 7 Georgetown
h me, Prospect
Cottage on I h e
Potomac, now the
property of h g
Pen Women. Mrs
Evening star., 1928-08-12
Mathematical Problem

BISMARCK. NJ OAK ~ An Amer.
ican Legion junior league base ball
game here offered neat problem N
sdditlon 10 the scorekeeper After 2
Aovrs and % minutes play % batterf
had seer the plate, % i1its had been
made u runs scored "a errors MADE
snd % bases stolen The score wal
Bismarck 10. linton 2.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
Antenna Should Be Short.

The antenna for the short wave re-
ceiver should not be more than so feet
long Often a wire only Is feet in
length will be satisfactory, and bring IN
signals half wav around the world. II
more than so feet Of wire is used, 1t will
be necessary to reduce the fundamental
Wavelength with suitable capacity.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
HIGH ENGLISH TARIFF
HITS PORTUGUESE WINES
Large Decrease in Imports Piles up
Big Surplus in Home
Port.

OPORTO. Portugal CP).-An enor-
nous decrease has taken place in the
port wine export trade and there is
panic among the vineyards of Portugal
wine producing centers end the Onortn
Evening star., 1928-08-12
4si.s--wEAF New York--elo

i2:oo-Chsmher music,
Loo Summer Radio Church.
200--Sixty musical minutes
a.0O--Soprano and piano.
s:so-Naiional strins Orchestra.
430-Ballad Singers.
S0n-StetSon parade.
600--Nationai String Quartet
63n-CRpltoi Theater FaniilS.
S,01-David Lawrence.
slS-Atwater Kent program.
4S--Rtblical drama
a;lS--Oraan. Islanders
ss4.3-WIZ New York-6s0
s o0a Children hcur
i200-Concert; Strine Orchestra.
Ba--RuNy Stroll.
200 Classic melody n
S.0o-t9HeStlon hoaF. Il
400--Twilifht reveues. x RgS
h:00-Esrl Little, @F3
s,S0--Concerj pianist g.
6.00---An hour cf music.
90 Melodrsma.
a. ,AS-AngIo- -PerslsnS
s!5-Goldman Bsno ,,..,..u.
tss.S--woR Newark-511
: 0n---Symphonc hour.
3 S.no-Catheorai hour.
a.00-Spencer Fences.
D. e.3O--IIrsan
1,uU--I heir Invisible
s n0--Come 20 the fair
y g00--United Mihyary Band.
s;s.6-wP6 Atlantic City--Lioo
2:30-Franke,s Band.
S;iS-Community recital.
4lo-RenglouS services
S,iS--~Gpefatlc concert.
9 3o--Frankel'S Band,
10.00-SundaS eveninS musical.
ss5.S-WBAL Baltimore--I,050
s 6So-Concert orchestra.
7,4S-Anglo-PerSians.
S.lS-Iicloman hanu.
50s..-WEEl Boston--528
s:4Sa Church services.
5 00--StetSon parade.
100-hour OF hospitality,
S.00--Fiano; Atwater Kent.
4o--S4anCal Ia aiia.
t6l.S-wNAC Boston--eso
6;s0--Epening services.
uu-Lome 10 tne lalr.
e.00-OuG,ed Mlh,ags Band
S0s.S-WGR BuRaio--9so
9 4Sa-Church services,
=, gU--Ste ISun pSi
4.00--otuulo service.
S,00--Davlo Lawrence.
., t5-Atwater Kent program.
s45I-WMAk Bufalo-SS0.
2: 9:5os-church services,
2.0H-NOR proGrams q hoursl.
S.SU-OrChestrs.
h:SQ-CnuTcn services.
6:OU--WOR progrsms q hoursi.
sSS.+-WTIC Harttord--5so
SEQ StetSon parade
b, h,o0--Natlonai String Quartet,
hS0-Capltol = Tneater Family.
S.00-DaYid Lawrence.
sVa.1-NApN new 1oFk-ftH
q S0s-ChGrch services.
1.uS-Aiiernoon musical programs.
s00--Musieal veSperS.
a:uu-Binle students.
b.ue--OrcheStraS
9;gU-oongs uance.
s60. ;-MCAu Phiiadetphia--I.IS0
: 20a--WOR programs q hourSl
4 ou--Chufch services.
505-OrchestrsS
o.0O-Noneaual Boys.
. -s0--One- Anoy
,0O--Pioneers. ensemble
00-WOR proSTams - nourSl
40j.@-WFI-WLIT Philadeiphia-is0
S 00-Stetson parade
s:0o-National String Quartet.
b.30-Cnurch services.
SI5.6-kDKA Pittsbursh--950
10 00a- Church services
.uD--SeverleS; concert
5. S.S0-kpkA Ensemble,
7:00-Meloorams
745--Anglo- PeiSlans.
s. S.i5--Goloman Band,
4S3.6-wJAR Providence--69a
/ 00-Summer Radio Church.
= 2;JU-Stxty musical minutes.
5 .00-StetSon parade
6.30-Ca pitol Thester Family.
S00-Dsvlo Lawrence.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Mrs. Bonnie Busch, national presi-
dent of the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. will deliver an ad-
dress over station WRC Wednesday
Evening star., 1928-08-12

$50. wRAM Rochester-i,o,o

COWS w HAM nNfuEsteE-AtVfV
10 S0a--Church services
7n1-Melodrama.
4S-Anglo- -Perslans
6'iS~-School of Music Hour,
S,lS-~Orsan recital
3;9.5--wGY schencctady--;s0
Q a0a-Church services.
S00-StetSon parade
6S0~~Capitol Theater Family
S00--D, Lawrence A K. progran.
s4S-Rthhcal drama
tS-Tele1ision Sisnals,
sss.,-wRz SprinsGeid--9oo
i00-~Roxy Stroll
s,iS--EnSt mble, sonata.
00~MeloGrams
As Anglo -Persiaus
s.i5-Creatore and his band,
sIGs~wTAC worcester-~sso
Nn0~Stctson parade.
en5-Organ; studio.
7.0o-Hour of hospitality.
Roo--Dsvid Lawrence.
asi,s--CFCA Teronto--6o0
10 GOA Church services.
f 6,00-~EvcninG services.
SOUTHERN
"aG 9--wwNC Ashevilis--1,0i0
II noa Church services
4.0p-~Sacrea concert
S0o-EVentng services,
as 9-wSB Atianta-6:0
90 Vesper service
e,So-Capltol Theater Family.
S00-Davld s Lawrence.
9;t5-Orsan; Islanders
3i0.7 WAN JackSonvilIe--SS0
IL .00a--Church services.
6.30-Dinner music,
9;30-~Evcning services.
32..t-WHAS LouisviIle--930
ieQ-Summer Radio Church.
k.0U-SiXtN Musical Minutes
6:20-Capitol Theater family,
S.00-D. Lawrence; orchestra.
& 8,4o-BiblcaI drama.
3Sg.9-YSM NashvilIe--s90
20-Capttol. Theater Family.
6;o0-Dsrid Lawrence.
9.00~-Clurch services.
sig9--WCOA Pensacoia--I.soo
2 90 Church services.
"Sit-wRVA Richmond--its0.
II 0oa--Church services.
CENTRAL
526--KYW ChicaRo--570
7:l7-Good reading
15G--Music OF the past,
tss.3--WLW Ciucinnsti--io0
2 30a-Church school
,00-InStrumeutal trio.
5,a0--Organ recital
b.00-InStrumentaI trio.
S0--OrcheStraS.
i.45~~Anglo-PersisnS
s.i5~-Church services.
9 iS--JewelboX hour
10 2a--Orchestra.
S6l..--WSN CincinnRti--s30
noa--Church services
s 6.0G--National String Orchestra.
s 6S0-Dlnner music: soprano.
Gi5-Hymn time; Sermonet.
ODD. Lawrence; A. h. program,
4 4a-~Ribhcai drama
. i5--OrcheStra.
S99.S-NTAM Cieveiand--fs0
4.00-Concert continued
) S00--Stetson parade; piano.
50--Capitoi Theater Family.
S0n-~D, Lawrence orchestra
30--Solo hour
2 00-Studi0 program.
i0.01-psnce music 2 hours.
44DD-WCX. WJR Detroit--ss0
% 00a Church services.
s 30--Hymn sing
1.00-Eadio drama,
4S-Anglo- -PerSianS.
l5-Orchestra.
a:iS--OTgan,
lu:00--Happy half hour
s5s.;-wwJ Detroit---sse
l0:30a-Church services,
> 90-Stetson paraue
s 630-CapItol Theater Family
s00--Piano; A. X. program.
64a- Biblical drama
Evening star., 1928-08-12

up some SOS call, the reception IS
heard by the operators on duty in the
transmission room.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
To-day

IOuhss
90 Summer Radio Church
sermon and music y- WEAF.
WCSH, WCAE, WSA1, WHAS,
WAR,
5 00--~f3tetson parade, u. s.
fleet on WEAF, WCSH,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, W6Y, W0R, WCAE
WTAM, WWJ. W5AI, WEEI
745-~ Anglo Persians. orchestra
music WIZ, WBZ, WBAL.
WHAM. KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYW
A.1S ~- Goldman Band, cornet
trio WIZ, WEI, WBAL,
KDKA
900 United Military Band 20
piece brass and WoodWind EN-
semble won, WCAu, WNAC,
WEAN, WFIaI4, WMAK, FCAO,
WAS WADC. WAIU, WKRc.
W0Hp WspD, WMAF.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday. August IL, 1928

EAA-Washington Navy Yard t4S4.s
Meiers-S90 KiIocyclesl.
zoos a.m.-Weather Bureau reports
p55 p.n.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm,-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
tS22.f Meters-9S0 Kiiocyclesl.
$50 pm-Wstch Tower
s pn.-Sacred song service,
Early Program Tomorrow.
730 a.m.-Musical clock.
10 am.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 am.-Victor Half Hour.
II am.-Lost and found
1l.io sm-Household economy per-
tnd
II 80 am.-Advertisers' period.
wRC-NationaI Broadcasting Co. l46s.S
Meters-640 Kilocyclesl.
II am.-Service from Calvary Baptist
Church-Dr. c. A. Brooks of Chicago,
sermon.
IL noon-An hour of music, with
Darl Bethmsn. baritone.
pm-The Roxy Stroll
2 Sixty Musical Minutes.
3 pm.-Haliie Hall. soprano, and
Winifred Cornish, pianist:
$50 p.m.-National String Orchestra.
4 pm.-Service from Peace Cross
Washington Cathedral, sermon bv the
Rev G. Freeland Peter, canon Of Wash
tngton.
pm.-The Summer Serenaders.
s pm-The National String Quartet
6.25 pm-Motion picture guide
6.23 pYn.-Base ball scores. courtesy
AN
ming Star.
$50 pm.-Musical program by Maj
Edward Bowes.
s pm-An address on Our Govern
nent" By David Lawrence.
sis p.m.-Atwater Kent Radio Hour
featuring William Simmons baritone.
and tfe Sittig Trio.
s:45 pm.-Correct time and Biblical
drama. The Woman Of Jericho
ais p.rn.-National Symphony Or
chestra
1918 p.m.-weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 am.-Tower health exercises.
tbs sm-Parnassus Trio.
T30-750 a.n1.-Cheerio
Gas am-PsrnasSus Trio
10 a.m.-Robsrtina Robinson, con-
trsito
1915 ani.-Radio Household Insti~
tuts
1880 ann. B. c. studio program
io:45 an1.-"Let Your Baby Wear a
Eun Suit" by Mrs Helen S. Brace.
II a.ni.-IOrgan recital
1f:45 am.-Palais dor Orchestra
12:45 pm-"Bridge for Beginners, "
b. Mrs John Munce ir.
m-Msvfiower Orchestra.
2 pm.-Parnasgus Trio.
2.i5 pm.-N. B. c. studio program.
2:30 pnl-Hardesty Johnston. tenor
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum i292.6
MsteFs-i.4S0 Kfloeyelest.
7:45 p.m.-Fairfsx Male Quartet
ais p.ra-Feliowsilip Forum from
kcrist.
Evening star., 1928-08-12
ALARM CLOCK PERFORMS
DUTY AS RADIO SWITCH
Automatic in It's Operation, Re-
lieving Operators of Making Tests
to Determine S o S Flashes.

An alarm clock, made over to per-
form the functions of an automatic
switch, at station VITO. Hartford,
Conn. does the double duty of keeping
time and the more important one Of
receiving S o S calls automatically in
the transmission room of the station.
II thus relieves operators of the neces-
sity of making occasional tests 10 ascnr-
Evening star., 1928-08-12
NTFF-The Fellowship Forum l292.6
Meters-i,4S0 KiIoeyelexj.

7:45 p.m.-Fairfsx Male Quartet.
ais p.ra.-Feliowsilip Forum from
bcnist
s:30 pm.--Dr John o. Knott.
s.45 -0usrtet--gacred songs.
.n.-Sacred songs.
e:Is p.m.-B. Y P. Z Of Petworth
Baptist Church
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
CIVIC CLUB SPONSORS
 MOVEMENT TO REPAIR
 BATH HOUSES AT BEACH

The attention of the Civic Club is centered at present on the condition of the bath houses on Wrangen Beach. The dock on which they were erected a few years ago by the club assisted by interested citizens is in such a condition that it is no longer safe for the many children who are enjoying the bathing privileges of the beach, and immediate repairs are necessary if accidents are to be avoided.
 A committee headed by Mrs. Cart ley, chairman of the Recreation Com mittee of the Civic Club, has found that several stringers and new planking are required, and arrange ments will be made to secure mate- rial as soon as possible. In order to cut down the cost of repairing the dock, plans are being made to ask men who are handy with tools to as sist in the work, the women to fur nish a bountiful supper. Anyone willing to donate money or labor may leave word with Mrs. Wheeler, or phone Mrs. Gurr, vice-president of the Civic Club.
 The dock in question was used in connection with funerals, particular ly, before the present road to the cemetery was built. The Redmen. former owners, have relinquished all claim to it and responsibility for it's up-keep, and it is now strictly up to those interested in safeguarding the young people of Wrangell against possible accident to make repairs. One bath house is at a dangerous an- gle and the planking is broken through in many places. If enough labor and material can be secured, a third bathhouse will be erected. large enough for women and girls, and the two at present available will be used for men and boys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
SEAL HUNTING PROFITABLE

The hutning of hair seals is an oe- cupation that will bring fair returns for the time and energy expended. according to John Roach, local man who has been hunting seals for over a month.
 Having nothing else to do John de- eided to tackle the seal proposition which heretofore has failed to inter est anyone in this section. When he was in town last week he reported that in 45 days he had taken 82 hair seals. On these he will receive bounty of S2 each. He expects to be able to sell the skins at from $3 to s5 each.
 While out hunting seals he killed 72 eagles for which he will receive bounty of one dollar each.
 Roach states that when he has killed 100 seals he will make a ship ment of skins and also put in claim for bounty for that number The most of the seals killed were taken at La Conte bay although he says there are plenty of them on the sti- kline. He used row boat in doing his hunting, but stated that he ex- poets to buy an outboard motor to enable him to go from place to place more quickly. He says that seal hunting is better than working for wages, but that it is no snap, as he put in long hours and worked hard. However, he states that in the 45 days he has been hunting seals he has learned much about their habits and he is sure that in the future he can make a better showing than he did at the beginning.
 In hunting seals in this locality it is not a question of finding them or killing them. The problem Is to re- cover their bodies after they are killed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
Notable Party Aboard Tahn

The forestry service boat Tahn, Capt. A. B. Aiken, was in port Tues day evening having on board We'll man Holbrook. forest examiner, c. ". Hawkesworth, superintendent of this division for the U. S. Bureau of Education and William L. Paul. It is rumored that the party are scout ing about looking for a suitable site on which the U. s. Bureau of Edu- cation will build an Industrial school for Natives. Two such schools are now in operation in Alaska, one at White Mountain and one at Eklutna. The Bureau announced several years ago it's determination to build and maintain an Industrial School in each of it's five districts in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
Here From California

Mir. and Mrs. ". B. Babbitt and their grown son and daughter of Santa Anna, California. were round trip passengers on the Princess Louise which arrived from the south last week The family were greatly surprised to meet on the dock their old time friend E. D. Wheeler. After a few minutes conversation Mir. Babbitt and his son decided to quit the Louise at this port and visit here with the Wheelers until the Princess Louise returned from Skagway. MT. Babbitt has a silver fox ranch on Baldy Mountain near Santa Anna, California and was much interested in talking with various fox farmers whom he met during his short stay in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
Win and Lose Trophy
 in Membership Race

The predicament of winning silver loving cup and at the same time losing 1t occurred to the Montana department Of the American Legion In a member ship race with the Idaho department.
 The two states entered the race, which closed at midnight, December 81, with the agreement that the mem bership cards which would count would be In the hands of the national treasurer in Indianapolis.
 A letter received at national head. quarters from William L. Jones, state adjutant of Montana, says their total was more than l)0 larger than the total reported by Idaho. But the Mon tana finance officer and state com mander, who must sign the member ship check to accompany the cards, live in opposite ends of the state GOO miles apart, and the adJatant was un- able to get the cards to Indianapolis on time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
MR. AND MRS. II. 0. JOHNSON
 CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH gzagzas=s
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs M O. Johnson eele- brated their 18th wedding anniyer- sary last Sunday by holding open house from two to five o'clock in the afternoon. 4 large number of friends took advantage of the occa- sion to call and wish them many happy returns of the day"
 On a table in the spacious living room were several keepsakes of the wedding which occurred 25 years ago in Seattle marking the continuation of the romance of a young school teacher who had come to the Puget Sound country to be with her father who was a contractor, and the youth ful sawyer at a big lumber camp.
 Among the mementos of the we'd ding day were the bridal veil. hand kerchief and slippers, several pieces of the wedding cake and pictures of young girl, small and plump, and a very tall. very thin, young man, to- gether with a picture of their first home and the historic spot in the front yard marked by an x and in- dieating the tragedy that befelI the young bride when she escorted her very first callers to the door, to have the eyes of all three directed to a pup playing with a sorry looking loaf of bread which it had dug up in the back yard and which the bride had carefully buried in the small hours of the morning.
 In the receiving line with MT. and Mrs. Johnson last Sunday were Mrs. Calvin and Mrs. Gurr At different hours during the afternoon Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Me- Laughlin, Mrs Kyle, Mrs. Gartley, Mrs. Pritchett, Miss Katharine Har- vey and Miss Marjorie Johnson as- sisted in the dining room.
 Peonies, bridal wreath, pansies and purple iris from the stedman garden were used to beautify the rooms and add color to the table in the dining room where punch, cof- fee and cakes were served through out the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
NATIVE sIsTERH00D GIVE
PLEASING EXHIBITION
OLDTnIE INDIAN DANCES

As an experiment the Alaska Ma tive sisterhood gave an exhibition of old time Indian dances while the Dorothy Alexander was in port Fri- day forenoon. The handbills which were circulated aroused the interest of the passengers and many of them availed themselves Of the rare oppor- tunity offered them. Some of the local people also attended.
 Owing to the first exhibition hay ing been successful another will be given when the Dorothy makes her next call here.
 The Native Sisterhood does consid- erable charity work, especially among the aged natives. They are now endeayoring to raise funds to pay off the indebtedness on the Ma tive Brotherhood hall. During the past year the organization has found it difficult to raise funds. When dances were given 1t would often take the entire proceeds to pay the musicians. It is hoped that the sub sequent exhibitions given for tour ists will be as successful as the first one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC WAS 4 LOT OF FUN

The annual Sunday School picnic held jointly by the Presbyterian. Catholic. Episcopal and Salvation Army Sunday Schools at NrangeI Beach yesterday was a lot of fun for nearly 200 adults and children.
 This annual picnic several years ago began to be a community affair when all who can get away go out to the beach for a general good time.
 As usual, ear owners and transfer companies were most generous with their services. and as usual the eats were abundant and mighty good. Worse than usual. were the mosqui- toes yesterday. but the children who frolieked in the water and played on the beach, did not pay any attention to them. And while the adult pie nickers who enjoyed visiting togeth- CT, or kept a watehful eye on the bathers or were concerned with serving the eats or possibly all three AA4Azs at gAlGs sADAuSu 19AAAC h Asah u nevertheless they had almost as good a time as the children.
 Before the picnic dinner was served several athletic contests were held. Prizes for the races were awarded as follows. Older boys Harold MeldahI, 1st. Peter Johnson. End. younger boys. Hall Ferguson, 1st, Bert Nore. 2ndiolder girls, Billee Ferguson, 1st. Ruby Everson, End; younger girls. Joy Kyle, 1st, ElWie Brood. End
 In the Tug of War between the old CT boys, prizes were given the follow ing members of the winning team Harold Meldahl, Warren Gartley. Valentine Gartley, Fred Grant Wil- bur aoritz, Jack Urata. Herbert Bjorge and Billy Grant received prizes for the winning team in the younger boys Tug of War.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21

Miss Margaret Mccormack return ed home on the Yukon Monday night from California where she completed her first year of college work in the Junior College department of Menlo Park convent school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
Author Leaves for Cassiar

Kenneth Gilbert, an author of na- tional note arrived from the south on the Admiral Rogers. He left Tuesday afternoon for Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No 1. He will spend a portion of the summer in the Cassiar gathering material for stories which will be published within the next few months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
Announcement

The Book Nook will move into new quarters by July 1st, in the building formerly occupied by Mr. Norten Hofstad The store is being thor oughly renovated and several new lines of stock will be added. of which you will hear about later. For the present time remember quality and personal service Is where we stin hold forth in the Fujita Building, and your patronage is appreciated and solicited as always.
 MRS. OLIVE B. NC LAUGHLIN.
 Proprietor.