davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
rain
EXPECTED
SOON
By MERRYLE STANLEY
RUCKEYSER

(Copyright, 1928, by Universal Service
NEW YORK, Dec. II. With the
temporary mid-month easement in
the money market over, the mar
ket for the remainder of the
month win be subjected tc
further seasonal strain.
Currency Withdrawals by Christ
mas shoppers has precisely the
same effect on the credit supply
as the loss Of gold. for member
banks must replenish their de-
pleted holdings of till money by
drawing against their reserve.
balances at the Federal Reserve
banks
Al reduction in reserves does not
mean a corresponding contraction
of member bank credit. but tieo.
reticaIly reduction of 10 times the
amount in member bank credit
which is available for purposes OF
business and speculation.
Usually Offset
Ordinarily such seasonal peaks
in currency Withdrawals are off.
the Federal Reserve System. Since
early autumn the Federal Reserve
has actively pumped additional
credit into the market through in
creased purchases OF acceptances.
but with the seasonal peak in ag-
riculture and in primary industry
behind, the Federal Reserve has
recently been modifying its course.
1t was reluctant to increase the
credit supply unduly as long as
stock speculation was rampant.
The putting of the banks on bull
speculation In securities, with a re-
duction of $2IS, 1888 900 in brokers
loans, last week will tend to miti-
gate the strain on the money mar
ket for the rest OF the month. In
January. seasonal factors usually
operate to ease the money market,
with return flow OF currency to
the banks and reduction in bank
loans
Usually before all holidays, cur
rency Withdrawals from the banks
are heavy, as depositors take
funds to resorts to pay expenses.
Before Christmas the demand for
currency reaches a peak as the
people shop extensively. buying
gifts for others and seasonable
merchandise for themselves. Ii
the currency were Immediately
spent and redeposited in the banks.
the Withdrawals would have little
effect on the credit situation.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Retirement Act Urged
To Cover CAPITOL Clerks

A measure extending the benefits
Of the Civil Service retirement act
To the employees of the Capitol, was
introduced in the House today by
Representative Begg, of Ohio.
Capitol employees are not under
the classified Civil Service and con-
sequently have not been included
in retirement legislation. 1t is
Representative Begg's opinion that
they should be and his bill will he
called UP for consideration before
the House Civil Service committee
IA the near future,
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
DISTANT STATIONS

FWsB-A Atlanta -540-405
9:e0-Concert
9,s0--N b c. System.
1I:4s-Br9S7.s sg 3rchestr. s.o.sa
1o:sO--Lomhardo's Orchestra.
A. NJ.
100 Dance. Period
WtiN--C Chicago 5g0-4i8
10:ao--Recitai
ii 1:0o--Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
1850 Rsriiope; Concert Dance Or
1e:oo Dream sI,ip: dance music.
WLS--C -CbicagO-Ss
9:00-Water Witches.
10:00--Gernlan Hour.
10:3O--WI.S Hippodroue; popular.
WNfAQ--t' t'hicago go--650-44s.5
11:t5--concert Orchestra.
12:00-Benson Orchestra.
-I.ouisyiIIe-Sa0-366
VINO -MempIIs--ss0
9:30--N. b. c. system
WCCO--Minn.- PauI--8IO-35O.
10:30--HamIine U. hour
M--NashyflIe--650-461
9:B0--CFaig.s Orchestra,
g:3O-N B. G. system
11:O0--Songs and stories.
ShrevepOrt--S5O-35
9:30--Studio program.
kMON-Sf. L9uis--lO9D-2s6
S:A0--columbia network.
1J.00--Dance music.
KSTP-St. Paul--146O-2Os
ia;00--Opera Highlights .., .....s
11.00--Amos m Andy.
1l:15-Symphony Orchestra
12:5o--Dance music
WFLA--CEearwater--
s:50-Musicale
1l:00--Dance Ramble.
Neutrality-suspicious.
10:30--Concert orchestra.
1850 Play. THE Lost Lady"
13:00--KOA Orchestral quartet.
KFI-LOa AngeIeB--O40-a68
11:0a-N. b. C.-Shell GOncert.
12:00--N. b. C.-Flrestone program.
a. M.
.00--Concert orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
r.. Nj.
1t:00--Seiger's Symphonists.
l2.00--Nefwork
A. NJ.
12:59-Geperal Electric Concert
kPO--San Francisco--6S0-44l
10 0:30--Network,
IL t2:00--Network.
A. NJ.
l:ao--Nsriety Ho1r.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Prohibition Unit Wants
StOrekeeper-Guager

The Prohibition Bureau wants $50
storekeeper-gaugers at once, the
Civil Service Commission announces.
They are to serve at Industrial
alcohol plants, warehouses, distiI.
leries, wineries, etc. and will have
custody of the official keys and
have general supervision over all
operations.
AT least one years experience is
required in chemical o. physical
laboratory or dn chamical plant
or in pharmaceuti@a work Dr as 4
gauger as storekeeper-gauger ar
Government inspector of chemica,
| plants, distiller.es, breweries, winer.
| les or pharmacies.
| Entrance salaries range from
$4,000 TO $500 yearly.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
JEWISH CHARITY LAUDED

Vice President Charles G. Dawes
and Secretary of the Navy Curtis
u. Wilbur. at the fourth biennial
meeting of the Jewish Welfare
Board yesterday. praised the phiIan.
thropic spirit of the Jews. The
meetings were held at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and
q streets Northwest. Judge Irving
Lehman, New York presided and
delegates were In attendance from
800 constituent organizations.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
{. ARTH.
WINS VOCAL
PRIZE

Fair reception over the week.
end rave listeners further Opp0r.
tunify 10 try out the new Fadja
receiving sets. There was sOrie
noise and quite i biz III station
interference and code annoyance.
Tile Midwest atmosphere thick
ened during Sunday and broad.
casts were not W easy 10 locate
IN rood volume. South and
Southwest were iii fair form.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

Every motor manufacturer +
have met is looking forward con-
fidently to 1929, following. in
most instances. record-breaking
results during the current year.
The Fishers. who are extremely
important interests in General
Motors. are very optimistic over
the outlook for the various car
manufacturing divisions. Law.
renee r. Fisher. president of the
Cadillac and La Sale companies.
after describing the gains made
this year by General Motors
plants. said he expects even big
ger achievements all along the
line next year. The new six cyl.
inder Chevrolet has proved an in
Etantaneous success at one end OF
the price range. while Cadillac.
La Sale is prosperfng at the
other end of the range.
fcopyriEht 1929 bv C. ForbesI
Apartment vacancies are always avail.
able to those who read the Classified
rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
NJ fsARDNER MACK

Quite bit Of restraint Is re.
required to prevent mysteries creep
ing into the announcement that
Hazel Cecilia Arth contralto soIoist.
of several Washington Times radio
programs and favorite sinaas Of tn
National Capital. was last highs
adjudged To have the best voice of
any young non.professional singer
III America.
There isn't q person who has
heard Miss Arth sing during th,M
last four Or five years. BY radio 81
IN concert or church choir, who II
not rejoicing today at the outcome
of the second annual climax Of the
Atwater Kent Foundation efforts to-
promote the interests OF music and
bring To the fore the Young singers
Of ability who would otherwise
have great difficulty IN becoming
known 10 music-hungry public.
The victory of Hazel Arth is made
especially pleasing to Washing
tOnians because she was judged the
best Of five young women with re-
markably fine voice. any one "
whom has all the qualities Of a prize
winner, as indeed each has been,
through a succession or elimination
contests that involved the triak OK
more than so. 900 young voices. The{
judges in last nights addition had no
easy task. although it IS our own
sober judgment that Miss ArtlB's
voice WAS very much the best 0f the
five from the several standards OK
judR ig vocal production.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OPEN 10 WINNER
A great field of opportunity " now
open to this yOunS Washington gifb
and through the munificence Of "A.
Atwater Kent, giving her cash
prize Ut $1,000 and two ears study
OF music with whatever teacher she
may elect. she will be able to equip
herself to realize. all its manifold
possibilities.
IN the award OF the first prize
to young men singers the addition
Judges had 4 more difficult job
than they had with the young
women There were at least four
voices OF exceptional quality.
IN the selection of Donald Novi4
tenor. OF Pasadena, California, ~
the hest Df the five we believe the
Judges were absolutely right, al
though Kenneth Hines. tenor. ok
Buffalo and Wilfred EnRlemens
baritone OF Detroit, who were given
second and third places, pressed
the winner very close
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
LATEST NEWS OF THE MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. b. Hfbbs & Col
SALES

washington Gas 5s. s5Oo@1 1897.
Washington Gas SIS. A, 5000
1O4A: $100@1041s.
washington Gas SIS. b, 5000 @10S.
Chestnut Farms Dairy. pfd., so
1861.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com.
pany. 4W15S.
Columbia Sand and Gravel. pfd.,
S093.
Mergenthaler, 501O4h; 1O@1O4A:
310D144as.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment, pfd,. 2OQ5ss.
AFTER CALI.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 5Q965s.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
II Million Cattle Are
Tested i'm u. S. in Year

Achievements in the cooperative
testing of cattle for tuberculosis
are featured in the free bulletin
for farmers just ISSUED by the
United States Department of Agri
culture. During the Gast fiscal year
more than 11,O00,ooO cattle were
examined and only o.3 per cent
were found to be reactors.
The bulletin recalls when the
campaign was started 10 years ago.
The tubercular test was admins.
tered to 134.143 cattle during a
year and 40 per cent were found
reaetory.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

Let Miss Gray. mt Main $3.50. tell yOu
Of many desirable unfurnislled apart
nlents for rent. Gail her today u
what you want Il not listed in the
Classified KAntaI columns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

Apartment vacancies are always avail.
able to those who read the Classified
rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
SANDLOT TITLE
CAME NEARs

The MoIlawks and ApacheE viii
get down to more intensive training
this week as the final preparation
for their championship argument
this coming Sunday afternoon ct
the Clark Griffith Stadium at 2:SO
o'clock. This IL the sandlot banner
game OF the year and is expected
to draw out big crowd.
The teams have come down TO
the crucial game with unbeaten
records. each winning their games
yesterday. The Mohawks upset
the Hilltop Al. c., OF Baltimore
bv 25 to ana the Apaches
trampIed Virginia A. C. by $50.
Craig Wilton. coach Of the
MOIlaWks, showed the stuff that
earned him fame at Georgia
Tech when he battered his way
through the Hilton hne for two
successive fOuchdOwns. He
played like an aroused tiger,
stalking through the opponents
with fury that left them
stFewn.
The Apaches breezed through
with an easy win over the Virginia
A. G. and barely had more than
the mere exercise. Joe Sweeney,
Fred I4inkous, Huck Hilleary, Dutch
Smithson & Co. shifted through big
holes in the enemy ranks and their
rampages were seldom checked.
Bill GoIdberg's Wintons jolted the
Seat Pleasant Firemen by so
score on the Marylanders' oval.
The Wintons leaped upon their
rivals from the opening gun. parad-
ing down the field for touchdown
with w. Ball going over.
The WintOns then presented
an invuIerable defense that held
the MaryIanders at bay. In
the second half, TimnlOns recOv.
cred = tumble on the 2O.yard
mark that stopped q Seat Pleas.
ant drive.
The situation in the Capital City
125.pound league remains un-
changed as the Northerns and
BrookIand A. c., the leading teams,
were returned victors. The North
erns blanked Mercedes, 1910. and
the Brooklanders beat Petworth,
1876.
Brookland had a tough job In
upsetting Petworth because Capt.
Johnny Holden was missing from
the lineup. The hard line-plunging
of Bill McNally factored in sec.
ond.haf assault that netted two
touchdowns and the victory.
Sandlot results yesterday were:
Mohawks, rs; Hiltons, o.
Apachas, 30; Virginia A. c.. 0.
Wintons s; Seat Pleasant. 0.
Lyons Ia: Arlington A. c., 0.
Aztecs. z: st. stephens, 2.
Northerns. IL: Mercedes, o.
Brookland. 13: Petworth, 8,
Marions, 6; Notre Dame 8.
Trinity, ~: Planskys. 0.
Press Cards Z; RUSSELL Young. o.
PericIes. z: TrianKles. 8.
Brookland q. g.. Is; Northeastern, 6.
Pierce, s; Iroquois, 0.
Centennials, Is; FederaIa. g.
Palace Props. 13: MardfeIdts 0.
Celtics, 13: Marines. 0.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, ohio, Dec.
a.N.s.). - Hogs: Receipts, s'OOO'
Market steady to SC higher, Spots
on pigs, 26c up. Quotations; 2oV'
$50 pounds, $s@s.15; 2OO-25O pounds
S9@s.15; 10000 pounds. ss.ssQs.lO
1sO.1so pounds. ss@s.1s; sO-lsV
pounds. sS@s.25: packing soWs
S725@7.75,
Cattle Receipts, 700. Calves, tsv.
Market, low grade heifers, strons
other classes, including yealeLs'
firm. Bulk quotations: Beef stesrs.
S9.75@10.75; beef cows, $Igs ~ ~.
cutter and cutter cows, &4.faWo.aes
vealers,. SCHOOLS.
Sheep Receipts, 4.700. Market
lambs, IS higher; spots, SUc ".
Quotations: Top fat lambs, sA4.Ov,
bulk fat lambs, $14@1425; bulk cuH
lambs. $lO@1l: bulk fat ewes,
SSD6.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
GRIFFITHS SEEK GAME

The Clark Griffith quintet re-
quests the following teams to call
Manager Mendelson at Col. 1853
between $50 and 6: Pontiaca. PeciSs.
Carolinas and Cleveland Parks. The
Grtffiths are 100 Founders.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 lI.N.S).---
Clearing house statement:
$155. 600 600: Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance. sI44. .O00. 900.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

NoTRH DAME
q. WASHINGTON

D Fordhani 70
d Lafayette "
D st. Francis. 32
D G. G. N. Z. 81
d W. and n "a
b Penn state. 30
10 American u Q
s Catholic u. 40
~-----
Mnn
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Final Records Of Leading Football Teams
YtLLANoYA
WEST VIRGINIA.

D Davis Elkina Il
~ w. Va. Wea.. O|
% Ha SIX. Ind. q
8 Pitt 81
~ wash. Lee. :. t,l
II Lafayette - 0I
ia FOrdharIl -. 0I
90 Ok. Al. & NJ 81
o Georgetown AZ
IA w. and J.s. o.
. -I
]. - 80
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
xA!rAxBrTB
rnH1GH
EMERSON I

& Business
I Eastern
d Gettysburg A. 25I
IS csh 'iotte Hail q
o Tome ~ "a
8 Nt'nfon III. A. III
s York High 9
o st. johns .s. 6I
o GOnzaga .,s. 1Sl
o G. u. Frosh. 40
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all tax payers that the assessment roll of the Town of Wrangen for the year 1928 is now in possession of the Tax Collector at the Office of the Munich pality in the City Hall where taxes may be paid daily between the hours Of to 12 A. M. and 1 10 5 P. N. Sundays excepted.
 All taxes are due and payable by August 1st without discount. One half of the amount may be paid by August 1st. without penalty. and the balance paid by October 31st, but if no payment is made by August 1st taxes become delinquent and a penalty of fifteen (15l per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and interest on said tax and penalty shall be charged at the rate of eight (s) per cent per annum from date of de- linquency until paid.
 L. B. CHISHOLM.
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Geo. R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of .he attachments, such as French scanning made possible by one stitching; darning by machine, etc, Attractive allowances made on old machines traded in Easy monthly payment terms. All models, both treadle and electric. Call at resi- dence near grade school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Anchorage Boys To Catch Sheep
 For Bureau Of Biological Survey

A contract for the capture of eleven young sheep has been awarded by the bureau of biological survey to Russell Annabel and Tex Cobb, Anchorage young men, and they will leave town this evening for the head of the Knik river to begin their search for the swift-footed animals. Paul Reed and Jack Harrison also will be members of the party.
 It is believed that the sheep can be captured back of the glacier at the head of Knik river. it being the plan of the young hunters to use lassos in their hunting operations. The cap- tive sheep will be delivered at the AL aska railroad at Eklutna and shipped to the state of Washington, where they will be exchanged for Elk which are to be liberated in Alaska, in some locality decided upon by the biologi- cal survey. Arrangements flor the capture of the sheep were made with H. W. Terhune, Alaska representa- tive of the bureau.
 This is part of a stocking program which is being introduced in various sections of the territory, the latest addition to the imported animals be- ing the Montana buffalo which were brought in from the states recently and liberated in the Big Delta coun- try south of administration Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Captain Emmons Here

Captain c. T Emmons. retired, of of the U. S. Navy, is registered at ttbe Wrangell Hotel this week. Captain Emmons first came to Alaska 46 years ago. As Lieutenant Emmons he was an important and conspicuous figure in Alaska in the Eighties. The Cap tain has always taken a keen interest in the antiquities of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

"Rastus, understand that you have become the father of twins. Have you named them yet?"
 "Yassuh; An done call de fust one Adagio Allegro, and ah'm goin' t call de second one Encore"
 Musical names, all right. But why do you call the second one En- core?"
 Well, suh, you see, he wasn't on de program at all"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

". [. Parrott. Mrs. E. M. Camp bell, and Mrs. 0. Stewart were dis missed from the hospital during the past week
 
 Patients at the hospital at the present time include Chris Johnson, Tokeen; John 0lin, eassiar district. Oliver Prustcb, Washington Bay Mrs. Ira Kelly, Lake Bay.
 
 Pat Loftus was operated on at the hospital last Saturday when Dr. Jones removed a growth from his upper lip.
 ## Mrs Ira Kelly, wife Of the super intendent Of the eannery of the Lake Bay Packing Co.,. was brought to the hospital yesterday morning. She is resting fairly well today.
  Miss Katherine Faulk of Spokane arrived on the Queen Sunday to be- come a member of the nursing staff at the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
sr0WAWAY TOURIST
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Beverly Baird. the young woman who arrived in Alaska, first at Ket- chikan and thence to Juneau. some thing like six weeks ago. was a pas senger for Seattle on the steamer Yu- kon Thursday While in Seattle on the way to Alaska. Miss Baird was given considerable space in newspapers, her faculty for getting interviewed being quite effective. She was quoted in the Seattle papers as having a hunch. the hunch being that she would come to Alaska, stake a gold claim and accumulate much and sud- den wealth.
 Miss Baird left Seattle without the formality of purchasing a ticket. con- ceaIing herself as a stowaway until the steamer was well out of the har- bor well knowing that it would not return to put her off and that it's first stop would be Ketehikan. On being discovered and called on the carpet the captain questioned her and about all the satisfaction he derived was what he could get out from her question, What are you going to do about it?9
 At Ketchikan, after having been well cared for in the way of eats and a place to sleep Beverly was shown the gangplank and the ship continued on it's course without her. But Ket- ehikan wasn't her idea of a place to prospect for gold and she boarded an other steamer and a passenger with a heart as large as a Chicago ham, paid her way to Juneau after hearing her story.
 While the Capital City is not yer itable placer diggings, Beverly made her way while here. She is a willing worker and when making and selling candy proved unremuneratiye she washed windows and dishes and did anything else that offered in the way of honest work. But as time passed her hunch la placer mine waned and, while she had intended going on to the westward on her arrival in Ju- neau, she came to the conclusion that she had penetrated Alaska just as far as she cared to. The day previous to her departure she was still shy DOT tion of the price of ticket and to ac- quire the necessary amount she se- cured punchboard on a commission basis, went out to raise the needful- and raised it. Securing a ticket she departed on the Yukon for the effete outside.
 Among other evidences of having met people, Miss Baird carries auto graphed letters, one from the govern or of Nevada, one from Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., tabloid newspaper man, and several others of equal prominenee.-stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Gunnar Engstrom of the local ca ble office has been directed to go to Ketchikan to have some dental work done which will be furnished by the government. He leaves on the Ala meda today. Mrs. Engstrom will ac- company him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Will Teach At Tanana

Miss Frances Steele, for the past four years one of Wrangell's popular teachers, has accepted position for the coming year in the school at Tanr ana, situated at the confluence of the Panama and Yukon rivers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Word From Rev. and Mrs. Clark

Rev. J. S. Clark. for many years pastor of the Presbyterian church in Wrangell but of late years resident of Sanford, Florida. said in a recent letter renewing his subscription to the Sentinel:
 We could not well do without the Sentinel.
 Just after we had lunched on a vegetable and fruit diet of corn, tomatoes, peaches, and melon from the garden and milk from the cows, we stepped to the front gate and received the Sentinel as usual. I"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson were aboard the Princess Louise last Fri day evening. They were enroute to Seattle where MT. Robertson will at tend the meeting of the American Bar Association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Miss May F. Crosno who has been visiting in Wrangell for the past two weeks left on the Princess Charlotte for Seattle where she will spend a short time before returning to Homo lulu, where she is teacher in the To- lani School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Karl Thiele, secretary of Alaska, arrived from Juneau on the Admiral Rogers to spend a short time with his family who are sojourning here dur ing the summer. MT. Thiele is presi- dent of the Diamond K Packing Com pany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs. H. W. Terhune and her daughter, Elizabeth, took passage south on the Aleutian. They will visit with friends and relatives in the states, returning to Juneau about the first of September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

The old grad was speaking of mat rimony to the graduating senior. My boy, I've remained a bachelor by choice" The senior looked into the homely face of the old grad and asked: "Whose choice?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

H. H. Rathbun and T. B. Payne, both landscape artists of Chicago, ar rived here last week from skagway after a trip into the Atlin country. They left on the Hazel B No. Tues day morning for a trip into the Gas siar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Tourist: Is there speed law here?
 Hiektown Native: Nav. you fellers can't get through here any too fast for us.a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Maurice Whittier of the U. s. Gus toms Service was in town Friday af- ternoon. He left on the Princess Louise for Prince Rupert. He will visit Hyder and then return to Wran- gell, spending a day or two here be- fore leaving for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs Henry Cole who spent the winter in the Cassiar, arrived from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 2 Friday afternoon. A few hours later she departed for Vancouver on the Princess Louise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs. K. c. Talmage and children arrived from Juneau on the Yukon to visit Mrs. Talmage's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Ed Wright, we'll known restaurant man of Craig arrived on the Alaska Friday from Juneau where he spent several weeks. He will leave on the mail boat tomorrow for his home on the West Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Manager: What do you mean by using such language? Are you man. ager here, or am I?
 Employee: Pm not manager.
 Manager: Well, why are you talk ing like an idiot, then?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
LOCAL NEWS
'.'............l'.

Mrs. Walter s. Simpson is visiting in Ketehikan this week.