davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
RY I. A. FLEMING.

The get together" idea MS eXempli-
fed by the various organizations of
business men has developed into one of
the leading factors in bringing in
creased business and prosperity to the
entire country.
Chambers of commerce. boards of
trade. associations of business men in
the same line of trade and commerce
have all been factors of the greatest
Importance in bringing about co-opera-
ton and the better development of the
opportunities offered.
Exchange of credit information has
gone far TO lessen the serious losses
that followed when the extension Of
credit facilities was less carefully
guarded than it is today. Men in the
same line of business so out of their
way to head off the granting of credits
to those who have abused their conf
dence.
Bankers. once the most indifferent to
happenings of an unfortunate charac-
ter to their competitors, cloSe-mouthed
as 70 information and independent in
action. have thrown off these traits and
are today. as a result of the association
idea. anxious TO cooperate with their
fellows for mutual good.
The organization germ has taken"
In practically every business, and one
hears Of get-together meetings and
trade and business conferences coniin-
ually. Even fraternal organizations
bringing men together. are helping
along the business movement more and
more.
Easy money, the direct result of the
war. has been the greatest factor in the
Evening star., 1928-05-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D c. 1e2a-PART

ion weeklies and monthlies and pay
attention to earnings, operating charges,
dividend prospects and other potent
factors In influencing market values.
Some of the more studious pore over
the lives of Morgan, Hartman, Hill,
Flower and others, who have left their
marks deep on Wall Street
The Tax Victory.
If the decision of the lower court In
the case in which the Riggs National
Bank won Judgment against the Dis
trict in the matter of income from
exempt Government bonds Is sustained
in the United States Supreme Court
there will be filed quite number OF
claims. or suits If needed. to recover
large amounts Of tax payments under
similar circumstances by other banks
In the District.
The matter was taken up by the Dis
trict Bankers Association a few years
ago and referred to Frank j. Hogan
counsel for the association.
In due time Mr. Hogan advised the
members of the association to pay the
tax under protest. The Riggs National
having successfully maintained the con-
tention, other banks will quickly follow
On the face of 1t there would seem
to be no doubt whatever over the re-
turn from the Governments being abb
solutely free, but one cannot predict
the action Of a court, although the
citation by Mr. Hogan of the case OF
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co. VS.. State Of Wisconsin, in which the
defendant included interest on Govern
ments, tax free, in gross earnings
and collected the tax thereon. Justice
Stafford called attention to the fact
that in all Liberty loan laws Congress
had expressly declared that all Govern
ment bonds should, for all time, be
free from taxation"
Evening star., 1928-05-27

than the situation warrants, not by
brokers and large users of money, to
whom the action Is important. but by
the average business man, who today
finds his bankers willing to give all ac-
commodation that Is warranted, and
that, too. with very little rediscounting
by banks. hence they are not ma
terially affected by discount rates.
Women in the Market.
In connection with the great activity
In the New York stock list and in the
transactions on the Curb Market, 1t Is
interesting to note the increased i'm
portance of trading for the account of
women.
They are now sophisticated, as COM
pared with their speculatively inclined
sisters of few decades ago. are not
inclined to seek for tips with the same
avidity. and take their medicine when
they have to without plant or fault
finding.
The net result is that their trade is
accepted by brokers with the usual
thank you, while formerly they did
their best to keep the feminine trade
off their books,
1t is claimed that women today are
doing 20 per cent of the Wall Street
business Their purchases have been
so important, in the investment field,
that they are readily identified by big
corporations as large shareholders.
Make Wise Investments.
1t is claimed that women own near
ly so per cent of the capital stock of
old Pennsylvania shares; that they hold
over Al per cent of American Telephone
&WTelegraph. one of the gilt-edge Sc
curities of the list, and that they are
heavily represented as shareholders in
Union Pacific, admittedly gold mine;
Southern Pacific and Chicago Sz North
western and other good rails.
Nearly two years ago the z. I.
du Pont de Nemours Co. reported that
it had on its books the names of ovel
5000 women and over 5000 male share
holders. with the ratio increasing in
favor of the former.
So important has this trade become
that many brokerage houses have in
stalled women's departments. with
ticker service and with full line OF
informatory news and gossip. They
are getting quite adept in ticker read
ing. find the financial press more in
tereSting than some of the great FASH
Evening star., 1928-05-27
TRADE COOPERATION FACTOR
IN CURRENT PROSPERITY OF u. S.
Easy Money Has Been Leading Cause for
Good Times-Women Active In
Stock Market.

new prosperity. in the changed and
enlarged conditions that business men
are talking about today. The new
money created by the Liberty bond
issues and the flowing current OF trade
and resultant dollars from all directions
coupled with the Federal Reserve act
are factors. One finds little discussion
Of the monetary situation today. 1t is
generally admitted that easy money will
continue the rule indefinitely, that
there will never be another money
panic. that tightnesS and Stringency
have been wiped out with elasticity
and present money laws.
Brokers loans may reach the danger
point, and probably will, in the wild
speculation of the entire country, the
volume of which has now forced the
shortening of the business day and
made necessary adjournment over sew
eral aSturdayS, but bankers are more
than likely to have trouble. even now
in keeping their funds satisfactorily
employed. as merchants demands con-
tinue restricted.
Belated Reactionary Trend.
For over two years the conservative
market observers have been waiting
eral Saturdays, but bankers are more
that they considered long past due
And while they have waited and
watched those who have followed the
pacemakers have piled up profits. with
the speculative fever raging in all
parts of the Nation, hence brokers
loans become threatening
More Importance is given to the slight
fluctuations in the discount rates of
the banks of the Federal Reserve syS-
tenn. so far as business is concerned
Evening star., 1928-05-27

made. Buyers are very critical at this
season of the year and careful grading
and prompt shipments are necessary to
bring top values. The market closed
today at 27h and 2734 dozen for ma
tive and nearby f1rsts in free cases and
% to 81 a dozen for current receipts
as to size and quality.
Market for old potatoes shows no i'm.
provement and has been practically at
a standstill the past week, with receipts
generally running more than ample for
the demand. The market is being sup
piled mostly with nearby stock by truck
and boat, some of which has been run
ming "sprouty," stock which is not
wanted at any price. Well graded No.
potatoes are selling 1.50 to It's per 100
pounds. but McCormicks will not bring
over 125 to $50. while No. 2 stock is
not wanted at any price. Demand for
asparagus has shown an improvement
the past week and values are running
a shade higher Green grass in only
fair receipt, but partly white grass in
ample supply and slow sale, while white
grass Is not wanted at any price. Large,
fancy, green grass will bring $50 to 300
a dozen and medium to choice, so to
200. but small culls are slow sale at
JO W l.UU. OtIldIlu iOl OIIlCl SCoot4I-
able native and nearby garden truck
continues good at the following quota
tions: Kale. 30 to 40 bushel; lettuce.
so to 1.25 bushel; radishes. $50 to 800
100: rhubarb. 100 to 800 100 and spin
ach. 20 to 60 bushel
Berry Demand Better.
Demand for Maryland and Virginia
Strawberries shows an improvement and
all fancy sound stock meets with ready
sale at top prices, but poor watery
berries are generally slow sale and have
to be sold to the packers at discounts
Old Point berries are bringing top
values of IL to Is a quart, Maryland
and Eastern Shore, Va, 3 to IL, but
Rappahannock berries will not bring
over to g. With the exception of
choice veal calves, which are in good
demand and values we'll maintained, the
general live cattle market rules easy
with values showing little change from
last week. Demand fairly good for toy
grade cattle. but all undergrades move
slow at inside price. All sheep dull ana
prices mostly in buyers favor. Quota
tlons today at Light Street Wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality. pound. IL
10 10; common to medium. to 10:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY
Decree Of 500 Per Month Apains.
I. C. c. Electrical Engineer

Mrs. Effie G.. Thomas, o14 Lono-
Ieliow street. has been granted an IN
terlocutory decree Of absolute divorce
from Harry E. Thomas, an electricaI
engineer employed by the Intargtafs
commerce Commission. The decree
signed by Justice Hitz. orders the hns,
oand to pay alimony of 500 per month
A cross-bil filed by Thomas was d.
missed by the court The husband
mas noted an appeal from the decree.
attorney Vivian o. Hill appeared for
Mrs. Thomas. -ol
Justice Hitz has granted a limited
dlVorce TO Mrs. Sidenia Sevely OF BaIti-
more on her cross-petition 70 a suit of
her husband, Herman Sevely, a rnn-
slclan in an F. street theater. The de.
cree requires the husband to paw s25
per week alimony and gives the wife
custody of the child Sevely is also
ordered to pay up an arrears of all
mony at $40 per week and to nav the
wife $l38.00 for her expenses in the
court proceedings Attorney5 New
myer & King appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ARREST MADE IN RAID.

About II men are said to have made
an escape over roof when police ~
The first precinct raided an alleged
handbook establishment on the third
floor Of sos Eleventh street yesterdav y
afternoon. They arrested James F5,-
gene OBrian, % years old, of 224 Four
,eenth street southwest on a charge Of
setting up a pool.
The raid was conducted by Precinct
Detectives G. r. Browning. James 2
Kane and John r. Iafoe.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

bulls, as to quality, 6 TO o; COWS. choice
to fancy. to 9: common to fair, 4 To
6; oxen. as TO quality. 6 to 9: calves.
veal. choice, Is; thin. 8 to 10: large. fat
~ to 13; large, rough. 8 to 10: rounh
and common, to g.; sheep. choice. In
q: old bucks, to 6: common, 3 to d:
lambs, Spring. choice. 17h to 18: fair
70 good, IA to 16; common. thin. 10 IN
~; hogs, straight. 9 to 10: sows' sH
70 7K: stays, to 4; live pigs. 10 to
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Year, aCN'BAUh3E a
the report Just
filed with the
Public Utilities
Commission. This
was an increase in
net income Q!
$6l,o49 g..
T h { company
reported tota
gross earnings fol
The III onth OF
$76S.3l7.5S. 8 5
against S7lS.496-6o
in April, 1927
cross operating
expenses amount
cd 10 SSlS.6S6.SS,
against S3lo.3266S
last wear. Net
earnings fro III
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Wife Asks Divorce.

Mrs. Charline S. B. Ellington. 1907
Rhode Island avenue. has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from William l..
Ellington. They were married Febru-
ary %, 1923 and the wife charges mis-
conduct, She is represented by At
torney Lucien II. MerCier.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

OPERATIONS reached the sum ot S434,-
SSI.I5. compared with $4oS,l5o.9S IN the
same month Of 1927.
Total earnings from operations dur
ans the first four months Of the present
year were reported as $S,lS6.052. A, IN
comparison with the sum Of S2944, =
6s8 50 for the corresponding period Of
1897 2 gain OF S24l.39392.
After all the usual deductions the
power company had a total net income
for The four months of 81 ,267 ,264 81. as
against sI.0S7. .73s0S up to April 81 last
year. or an increase in net income OF
sits. .526SS.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, May 26 Especially -
Closing grain quotations: Wheat, No.
2 red Winter, domestic, 1.84 nominal;
No. Q red Winter garlicky, domestic, ia
nominal; corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic,
123a1 "a; No. 2 spot, export, 1.11H;
cob corn, 6.00a625 per barrel: oats, No.
2 white, domestic, 78a79; No. 3 white,
domestic, 77a78; rye, nearby, 1.20a1 80.
With the exception of old hens, de-
mand for which has eased off, the gen.
eral live poultry market holds firm and
active. with values well maintained.
Demand continues good for young
chickens showing an average weight of
2 pounds and over and all offerings
of this sort meet with ready sale, and
in some instances will bring premium
over quotations. Fowl weighing Ia
to IL pounds are slow to move out.
however, even at the lower values quoted
and shipment Of this class of stock not
advisable as 1t only tends to depreciate
the value of the better class. Mixed
colored Spring chickens are selling 43
to As a pound. and stock under 2
pounds 35 to 40, but Leghorns will not
bring over % to 38, as to size. Under
liberal receipts the market for old hens
rules easy, and the demand. which is
uIS6By anu Easily odLloLlCu, 10 CcIlJPI6U
principally on medium sized fat stock
which will bring 26a27. bat Leghorns
are slow sale at % and %. while all
stock under 3l2 pounds is neglected at
90 Old roosters in ample supply and
generally slow sale at 14a17. Demand
fairly good for young ducks, pounds
and over at 81 to 30, but smaller fowl
not so desirable at %. and %, while
old ducks show very Door condition and
move slow at IS to 20. Pigeons in bet
ter demand at 40 to As pair for old
and 35 to 40 pair for young. while
receipts of guinea fowl are mostly old
stays, which are slow sale at 40 cents
each.
Egg Market Easy.
The egg market has ruled generally
easy the past week under fairly Liberal
receipts and little snap to the demand
While trading on the exchange has
been fairly good. offerings have been
in excess Of the demand to keep stock
moving and concessions have had to be
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Hawaii has raised fund of 5000, 900
to entertain the United States fleet and
for advertising
Evening star., 1928-05-27
EARNINGS Of PEPCO
SHOW LARGE GAIN
Increase of S61,O49.67 in
April Reported-W, R. & {.
Also Reports Bigger Profit.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Net earnings Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. for the month Of April
amounted TO $Sll,SS7.77, compared with
$3.50, $3.50 for the same month last
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24

Services: 10 A. NJ, Sunday School;
1880 A. M. Preaching each SnndaK:
$3.50 P. NJ, Lords Supper each fffst
Sunday
Rev. ]. S. Johnson, A. NJ, 3D.,
Pastor.
James M. Brown, Clerk
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Git Orleans Street, FustoR)
Rev. G. A. Cobbs, Pastor, Parson-
age, 500 Louisiana Street. Services
1880 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. M. The public is
invited.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Center Street, TultOR)
Rev. s. L. Bush, pastor; residence
GOT Center Street Services: Sun
day, Sunday Scheel, s:3e A. NJ;
Preaching, I1:So A. M. ana 8:3s p.
NJ. Communion every fourth Sun
udy AT o'ov "'
UNION LdavNL BAPTIST CHuRCxe
Corner State and Gillian BIS.
Rev. b. J. Ru1la, Psstof: Rse.
idence, 7o8 State st. Sunday auAesa
$3.50; Moruing Services. 11:yS:
Night Services SOC; CoAunniea
Services eveyr 3rd Sunday. S:Se p.
M. The public Il welcome.
RISING MT ZION BAPT. CHURCH.
(Se0 Denny street. Faltou)
Rev. o. B. Hmms, 3. IL, Pastor,
Residence. 72s Denny st. 6ervfees:
Sunday, 1880 A. NJ, and 8 p. II.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24

Rev. G. C. Boiling, B TIL. pastor.
Residence; 500 West Clay Street,
Richmond, Va. Phone Madison
257l-J. Services at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist Church, second and fourth Sun
days. Services at Union Baptist
Church, first and third Sundays.
GRAVEL HIK4. BAPTIST CHURCH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Mt. OEvet and Union Hope Baptist
Churches, King William Co.. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24

400 600 NEGROES crossed Atlantic during the Wario
1,;e hoo1x tells YOU If find not az rep
the will be cheerfuy refunded. 0eno yea
.+;o,a and the will be mailed you PrePeiei
free O
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN 3. b,
Dread Street Ste*son)

Read tao "Planet." Send Us your
subscription. A phone call will bring
. news Boy to your door sTevy Veek.
We desire to put the "Planet" on sale
at a nswsstsnds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24
February 20, 1923.

FEBRUARY 70, 1875.
Mr.. C. S. Morris,
Dear Sir:
Perhaps you are familiar with the
petition that was presented to the
Board of Directors of the Friends
Orphan Asylum, requesting the ex-
oneration of Mrs. Edith L. Bradford,
and Rev. D. j. Bradford. A certain
rumor was spread about Rev Brad
ferd regarding one of the inmates Of
that institution, which, upon investi-
CATION, proved to be groundless. The
following ladies and gentlemen on
said board have signed the petition
generating Rev. Bradford, and en-
dorsing the competency and good
conduct OF Mrs. Edith L. Bradford,
namely S. w. Turner, VIM. H.
Stokes, ]. J. Carter, W. R. Minor,
w. T. Johnson, George T. Walker,
Anderson Knox, E. F. Johnson and
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes. The only
two names which remain to be signed
are yours and E. G. Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford have no
inclination, unless compelled to do
so, to institute suit for damages
against those who have not signed
this petition, and unless / receive
favorable reply from you, / shall
govern myself accordingly,
I should be glad to have an inter-
view with you at your beck and call.
/ am satisfied after the matter is ex-
planned, you will not hesitate to sign
the petition.
Very truly yours,
BENZ. LOVENSTEIN.
Richmond, Va, March 8, 1928.
BENZ. Lovenstein,
Attorney at Law,
Dear Sir:
l received your letter of the 29th
ut, demanding that | sign an ex-
oneration of D. j. Bradford Of GER
tain charges. If | believed Mr.. Brad
ford innocent, you would not need
even to ask nae, for gladly and of ray
own volition, | would 90 all | ooull
to clear kim OF the slightest su5-
picioa. ! was chairman of a COM
nitee Of which Mr.. Burke was the
ether efficient member appointed by
10 Board Of Directors Of the
0fphanage to investigate this mat
ter. We did this fairly and without
prejudsse. We agreed in cur find
i&aS We had before us the sworH
testimony ssrnished by Mr.. Bane,
Director Of Child Welfare Work in
Virginia.
After fairly and honeeliy weigh
ing me evidence before us We were
compelled to recommend change OF
administration. This recenmenda-
ten was approved and acted upon
by the Board Of Directors Of the
Orphanage. So far as | am con-
aerned, the matter is closed. Your
veasd threat of instituting a suit for
damages, I regard as an insult. What
right have you to dictate to me what
1 should do in the conscientious dis
charge of my duty as Director of
Colored Orphanage? People, who
commit their children to an orphan
age, managed by Christis- men and
women, ought to be permitted to die
Without any fear that Their mother
less children will suffer harm while
under the roof Of that orphanage.
I / do not want to be sued, l abhoE
and dread law suits, but would
isuf3er something worse than a law
suit before I would allow myself to
be bull-do8ed in the signing on the
dotted line as you demand. You can
govern yourself accordingly.
Respectfully,
CHAHNKS s. NORRIS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24
(Henrico County Va

Rev. W. l.. Tuck. Pastor Resi-
dence, 722 Carlisle Ave, Richmond
Sunday services: Sunday School.
$50 A. M; Morning Services,
1880 A. H.; Evening Services. 3
P. M; Communion Fourth Sun
days 3 P. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO II. e.
(Nsip street Stat!on)

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed.
Arrival and Departure of Train,
BaiF. rlasss otherwise shown
Daily except Sunday ''Sunday only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24
MT. OLIVE BApr. CHURCH

Location: stop S, Richmond-Petsrs-
burg Pike.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24

Leave for Arrive from
7:0.e am. Charlottesville. 400 pm
Z 90 ana. Clifton Forge 49,. $50.
300 am. MORT. & o. Point 6:35 pm
$3.50 am. James River l.. . 4:65 pm
Zoe PA. ,Norf. G o Point 2:4S pm
l:45 Sn. .Cinti-Louvi-Chge 1880 am
1: Is pn MORT. & 0 Point 1888 am
IS he an. Lynchburg. ..*S:40 am
s5:ls pa :. Charlottesville. $3.50 am
Clifton Forge. ..1S:40 pm
800 pm nm. & o. PIT o..9:0e aR
zoe pm .CiRc:n & west. .4:so pm
t1:15 pm. .Cinciu and Louvl 49,
kg:ss an. .Hasinstoa and beyead. .As:ss pn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24
SHARON Baptist CHURCH.
Corner NEst and Leigh ets.

Rev. r H. johnson. I'D. N.A.. pes
tor. Residence, II q. Clay q Ser
sSces. Sunday, 1850 A. N. aad SIS
p. N. Sunday School. 10 A.. ID.
All are invited. %
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24

The Planet is only $500 ger year,
5 cents per copy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24

Read The Planet 1t viii be de-
Hvered TO You for SO cents eor three
months with postage prepaid, Send
In your order So,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-24
MT TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.

North 22nd Street Woodviiie)
Rev. r Bass. Pastor. RessItnce
Is e. Duval Street. Services: Sunday
1880 A. NJ and s P. NJ. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. N. All are welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12
Leave On Camping Trip

pr. Diven left on the Lymph yes terday with a party of girls, mem bers of Mrs. Diven's Sunday School class. bound for a weeks camping trip at Anan Creek. The annual camping trip under Dr. Diven's su- pervision is regarded as one of the happiest experiences that can fall to the lot of any youngster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Oscar Anderson, pioneer trader, hunter and explorer of the great Northwest, arrived from the Cassiar Sunday He left on the Princess Louise Tuesday night for Vancouver on a business trip. He will be away about month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

F.B. Leonard, formerly proprietor of the Wrangell Steam Laundry, but who has been living in California for the past six years, is now in Bel lingham. In a letter received from him he does not state whether he has any intention of locating on the Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

John steck and William Curran who are in the service of the Hud- sons Bay company, arrived from Telegraph Creek Sunday afternoon. They left on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening for Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Mrs. S. c. Burlington, Mrs. Hill Harrington, Billy Burlington and Miss Maude Sterling are round trip pers to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. ? this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

LOCAL NEWS
Miss Henrietta Dahl of Petersburg Is a guest of Miss Cecilia Gnrr.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen arrived here yesterday from their fox ranch near Petersburg and are guests in the home of MT. and Mrs. r. J. Mcbride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Mrs. Jessie White and her daugh- ter, Miss Lois White, arrived from Yakima on the Alameda Friday to visit Mrs. Whites brother, W. B. Parrott, who has been i'll for several weeks at the Wrangell General Hospi- tai.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Miss Ethel Beilby and her neiee, Miss Glenora Waters, are round trip pers to Telegraph Creek on the Ha- gel B No. 2 this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Assistant District Attorney H. D. stabler was aboard the Admiral Rogers last Friday en route to Ket- ehikan on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

A. P. Ellsworth of the Whitworth Fisheries arrived on the Queen Sun day and will be in this district during the fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-12

Marion Myers, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. M. Myers, is leaving tonight for Seattle where pr. c. F. Jones advised him to go for consulta- ton with a stomach specialist.