davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Rubber.

AKRON, Ohio-The Rubber Service
Laboratories. with ofices here and In
Nitro. w. Va, has consolidated with
the Monsanto Chemical Co. of st. Louis
The former has rubber processes neces-
sary to round out the Monsanto line,
while Monsanto has raw material sup
plies needed by rubber service. -
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Ticker Service Extended.

NEW YORK, June 10 Op).-The New
York Curb Market today inaugurates
ticker service to Louisville. KY. Sixty
one cities, extending to the Pacific
Coast are now being served with curb
market quotations.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Lumber.

NEW ORLEANS.-Reports from mills
of the Southern Pine Association show
that in the last week orders increased
by 939 per cent to 56,513.000 feet.
Shipments were 81 ,221 800 feet and pro-
duction 54.9s2. 400. Orders on hand
total 197,973.000 feet.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

Because Of cheap electricity. city and
interurban street railway services are
being developed in Switzerland in places
whose size would not justify such utili-
ties IN other couNtgieSe s..-w,,.-
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market

Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
i0:3O am. 333.300 2m... 1.1Ss.4 400
1:a0 pm. 2.627 500 2:1S pm .7S5.900
DivIoend rates as given in the above table
are tho annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Partly extra: Plus 4fs in stock, Plus
SO in preferred stock. Plus 1/25 in stock
able in. stock. Plus So in stock. Pay
able when earned; e Payable in cash or
stock. Plus 10ee in stock. Plus 6oS
in stock. Partly stock. Plus 2os IN
stock. Plus 1870 share quarterly in
stock m Payable 1f10 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
l1aG in stock.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Money to Loan

Secured By nrst deed Of trust on real estate.
Frevsiling interest and eomnissien:
Joseph /. Weller 1sc ssss. Wasn sts 4 INV. Nw
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Tobacco.

ATLANTA.-Greater uniformity in
the size of plants at this time Is relied
on to be a factor in increasing the
average price Of this years Georgia
tobacco crop. The crop is about nor
NAL, with probability of netting growers
more than $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Note-The New York Stock Exchange
Is now operating on Eastern daylight
saving time.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Retail Trade.

DETROIT.-Retan trade in Detroit
is picking up. but it has not yet at
tanned the same ratio Of increase over
last year as has the industrial activity
of this district The latter Is around
80 per cent above normal. while retail
trade shows only little more than
half that gain.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Going to the Mountains? ?

TINE Adirondacks ;. the Catskills -.
the Green Mountains names
Il that call up pictures of cool pine
woods, deep still pools-trout lurking in the
depths-will you be there this summer?
You can give yourself real vacation-drink
in all the peace and majestic beauty of these
mountain scenes-if you have planned
ahead little for your summers pleasure.
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company has
for years enabled hundreds of people to en-
joy happy, care-free vacations, without hav-
ing to touch cent of earnings.
little forethought-a wise investment in
the First Mortgage Notes offered through
this Company-and today you can be plan
ming how to get the most out of your va
cation time-through the steady interest
which comes to you twice annually.
w
The SO First Mortgage Notes we offer are
sold in denominations as low as $100. An in-
vestment now means independence and va
cation pleasure in future years-its safety
assured by our record: Sixty Years Without
a Loss To An Investor.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

cannon MlllSE.eV
Can Paclfict lUb.
Can Pac (rights)
Ca Sc Threshgl6D
Cslotsx Co (3).
Cen Aguirre(2).
Cent AIloyt2b...
Cent Alloy pf(7)
Cerro de Pas go
CsrtaIn-teed Pro
Ches & Ohiotl0)
Ches & Ohio rts.
Z & CorputSI.
~hes g. &C (rts).
Chi d Alton. ....
/, Chi h Alton pf.
! Chi Great West.
| chi CT West pf..
| Chi MIL a st p.
| Chi Mil e. StP Of
! Chi 4 Nwn t4)..
Chicago Pn Tool.
Chi p T pi,3h).. =.
Chi r ! & r T)..
CIR l& + pft7).
Childst2. 2.4O)....
Chrysler Mot(3)
City Ice t3.60)..
City Ice trts)...
| City stores ~.
Ciuett-PeahtbJ.
Coca-cola (4)...
Coca-Cola o.
ColIl0s & AIkmn
90, Fuel h Iron.
Col Gas t2).
Col G&E pfAt6)
Col Graph t35c)
Col Carbon "a n .
Com Credit 90.
Com CT lstpf . n
Com CT pfi1% J..
Com Inv Trtti).
Com Solv thSD..
Com Power tt4)
Condo Ma stt2).. .
CnngoIeum-Nalr
Conc Cgrs t6I.
conCisprpft6iA u
Con Ccrs pft7).
Cons Film pft2)
CsAsol Ga Q t3D.
COnsolGa spf'b),
Consoi Textile. .
Container tA). .
Container OBJ.
Cont Baking A. .
Cont Baking b. .
Cont Rs K pftS).
Cont Can t2h } .
Cont insur CD.
Cont MottS0c).
Corn Prod tt3).
+, Coty. Inc tg2).
:, Crossley Ra tti)
: cruc.bie Stltbb-
: reSugar
/ Cuba Cane Su Of
S Cuba Compa ny.
l Cuban-Am Sug.
+ Cuban-A SiIE pr
Cuban Dom Sug
Evening star., 1929-06-10

Abitibi Power.
A bitibi pf 3d..
Abrahm&Straus. A
Ada ms Elk pft5).
Adv Rumley.
Adv Rumley pf..
Ahumada Lead.
Air Redctn (f3l.
Air Way Ell CD.
4 lax Rubher....
Ala ska juneau.
Alleghan ny Corp.
Allegheny rts.
Alleghny pf 5 n
Alleg pf rcts 5 n
Alliance Realty.
Allied Chem.
Allied Cm pff7).
Allis-Chalmt7).
Anal Lea ather...
Ameradat2).....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Ban nix N(t3).
Am Bosch ......
Am BrSh (h1.60).
| AmBShoe pf(7)..
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo pf
Am Can (t4)....
| AmCar&Fdy(6).
, Am Chain pf(7).
Am Chicle (3). :.
| Am ComAl e1.60.
Am Encaus Cd.
Am Il For Pow.
Am&ForP pf(7).
Am&For Pow I'd.
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Ice (t3).....
Am Internatl IL.
Am LaFr&Foam
Am LaFrance pf
Am Locomot(S).
/ Am Metalst3)..
Am Nat Gas pf z
, Am p q l. (sl)..
AmPo&Lt pf(s)l
D
Am F & Lit A(3).
AmP&Lpf sta s.
AmRa&StdS2 n.
Am Republics.
Am Roll NJ (c2).
Am Ship a Com.
Am Sm&Ref(S).
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Stl Fly pft7).
Am Stores (2)...
Am Sugar 3d..
Am Sugar pf(7D.
Am Sumatra(3).
Am Tel q Tel(s)
| AmTel&Tel(rts)
Am Tobacco(S)..
Am Tobac B(S).
| Am Tob pf(s)...
Am Type pf(7)..
| Am W W&El(cl).
Am WooIen pf.
Am Writ Pa ctfS
, Am Zinc. c........
, Anaconda (7)...
I Anaconda trts)..
| AnacondW&C B.,
! Anchor Ca p 2.40.
Andes Copr 3D..
Archer Danlst2).
| Armour IlltA)..
| Armour Ill(B)..
! Armour Ill pf(7)
| Asso Apparel(4)
AssoDryGt2h). A
| Asso Oil(2).....
AtchisoD (10)...
Atchison pf(6)..
All Coast Lit10)
| AtI Gulf n WI.
Atl Refg (t1h).
Auburn Auto IA.
Auto Sales. .....
Autostrap A(3).
\
... -
Bald Loco pf(7).
Evening star., 1929-06-10

DeCTodSe HI DCUitS RCpoftCu'
Debts to individual accounts, as re-
ported to the Federal Reserve Board by
banks in leading cities for the week
ending June 5, which included but five
business days in most of the report
ing cities, aggregated s16,449 900, 900, or
IL per cent below the total reported
for the preceding week and IA per cent
below the total for the corresponding
week of last year.
Aggregated debts for 14l centers
for which figures have been published
weekly since January. 1919, amounted
IN approximately 5,600,000,000, as
compared with sl7676, 100000 for the
preceding week and S18,l33 900 900 fol-
the week ending June 6 of last year
Wholesale Groecrs Elect.
At the recent convention of the Amer
ican Wholesale Grocers' Associa ton helc
at the Peabody Hotel. Memphis, Tenn.
the following officers we're elected:
J. H. McLaurin. president. r. II
Rowe, secretary, and j. D. De Land
treasurer, ell of Washington.
National headquarters are located
in the Investment Building in this city
Evening star., 1929-06-10
1,s. Convention Call Issued.

Local members of the Investment
Bankers Association of America were
back In the city today after attending
the annual outing Of the Southeastern
Division. The outing started Friday
with cruise down the bay from Bal.
timore. The party stopped, enjoyed
golf, cruised about many points OF IN
terest and returned to Baltimore early
this morning. Those going from here
included Y. E. Booker of Y. e. Booker
6, Co., Arthur Foraker, manager OF tne
Washington Office of Eastman, Dillon d
Co; Carl r. Kurtz of Stroud Kurtz d
Co, and Richard Davidson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
HOSPITAL DAY

Committees for the observance of Hospital Day at the hospital next Sunday afternoon have been ap- pointed and sufficient number cakes have been solicited to insure the complete success of the second commemoration of Hospital Day !r Wrangell. Small tables at which visitors will be served will be placed in the sun room and hallway of the lower floor. To make it pos sible for everyone to rall at the hospital that day, between the hours of to 5, cars will be avai' able at the Wrangell Hotel for those who prefer not to walk.
 Although no charge is being made for refreshments, an onna tunity will be given to leave sill yer offering which will be used for the replenishing of supplies for the hospital. Everyone is urged to set aside a part of next Sunday after noon for a visit to the hospital aNa men as. we'll as women are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
ALASKA COUNCIL PARENTS,
 TEACHERS, HOLD CONVENTION

Delegates from Wrangell, Ketchl- kan and Petersburg attended the annual convention of the Alaska Council of Parents and Teachers held at Petersburg last Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Wrangell who is a visitor at Petersburg at the present time acted as representa- tive of the local organization in ad- dition to Mrs. M. O. Johnson who left here on the Alameda last Sat urday.
 Two business sessions were held. The first convened at the home of the Alaska Council president, Mrs Andrew Johnson, Tuesday afternoon and an adjourned meeting was held at the school house in the evening following a reception to the dele gates in the new school auditorium. As a tribute to the 1927-28 officers of the Council for their efficient work, the convention reelected Mrs. Andrew Johnson president and Mrs. Grace A. Bowman secretary treasurer. A vice-president was also elected from the Petersburg organization in order that the work may go on without interruption during a prospective visit to the states by the president. The Coun- cil now includes eight Parent. Teacher Associations with an ag-. gregate membership of about one thousand members.
 The delegates were treated roy ally by the Petersburg people and enjoyed especially a sightseeing trip over the new road along the Narrows to the Mountain Bay can nery which was opened to the pub lie on Monday night. Mrs. Johnson was the house guest of Mrs John Campbell, formerly of Wrangell, while in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
POPPY DAY

With Memorial Day a few short weeks away it is well to bring our minds to the three--fold signifi- canoe of the Poppy. Why do we have Poppy Day?
 First, because of the great amount of good which is accomplished by giving the disabled veterans the chance to make them.
 Second, the money derived from the sale of the Topples is the great est means of revenue by which rehabilitation and child welfare programs are carried on. Poppy Day is the one day the public is privileged to contribute toward this worthy cause.
 Third, always in our hearts is a feeling of reverence for those who did not come back and on Memorial Day we demonstrate this feeling by wearing the blood red Poppy.
 The local American Legion Aux Hilary has five hundred poppies to sell this year, the proceeds of which will be used in child welfare and rehabilitation work, So when the committee in charge asks you to buy a Poppy, "do your bit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
THE STEAMERS
Hazel B Nos. 8 and 4

The Hazel B No. 8 and the Hazel No. 4 of the Burlington Trans portation Company sailed for Tele- graph Creek, B. C., at 8 o'clock Saturday morning on the first voy- age up the Stikine this season. The passenger list was as follows
 For Boundary-T. Van Dyke, w R. Overend, Mrs. W. R. overend.
 For Grand Rapids-Mrs. Walter Simpson.
 For Clearwater-B. J. O'Reilly, Jack Mason.
 For Telegraph Creek-C. A. Pe- terson, H. B. Herrin, Walter Stew ems, R. Wicklund, Albert Osborn, Chas. Wheatley, Oliver Berg, Angus Mcdonald, F. N Kirch, A. L. Ea- kle, Ernest Bailey, Fred Dyerman, A. Kaska, J. B. Blick, Mrs. Blick, c. Hornsby Smith. Mrs. Smith, Miss Daisy Smith, W. H. Tipton, Wm. Lloyd, J. c. Mcdonald, s. Dufresne, D. Smith, A. H. Bryant, Lyle Hib- ner, Henry Johnson, Fred Wickman, F. A. Hanford, Eddie Lynch, Steve Grant, Mrs. J. c. Morrison, Ross Morrison, Louis Irvine, Doc Irvine, Mrs. Irvine, George Drapich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
PIT. A.

The last Pr. A. meeting of the current year was held at the grade school last Friday evening with about forty in attendance.
 The business meeting was opened with assembly singing and officers reports followed. The treasurer's report showed that the balance of $31.43 on hand June 1, 1928, had been increased by receipts of $524.- 60 making a total of $556.O3 with $547.36 disbursed during the year for payments, interest and insur- ance on the gym, supplies for the association, a picture for the school and other minor expenditures, leav- ing a balance of $S.67 The secre- tary gave a brief resume of work accomplished by the organization since it's first meeting in 1920, and the chairman of the membership committee, Mrs. Gurr, announced two more members, making a total of 138. The Barn Dance committee was given a vote of thanks for the success of that undertaking. Mrs. Oscar Carlson was elected dele gate to the Alaska Council of Par ents and Teachers to be held in Pe- tersburg May in addition to the secretary who had been elected delegate at a previous meeting.
 The school situation was dis cussed by several speakers and committee was appointed to confer with the City Council at an early date.
 Following the business session the officers for 1929-3O were in- stalled by a special ceremony sent out by the National Congress Of Parents and Teachers, the charges being given by pr. Diven. What is the PIT. Az" was covered by Mrs. Mclaughlin from Information sent out from the National head quarters and the program was con- cluded by an organ solo by Marjorie Johnson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gartley, Mrs. Voss' acting for Mrs. waters. Mrs. Edna Lewis and E. A. Lindman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
OLE NERGAARD WILL BE CANNEh1 SUPERINTENDENT
 POINT WAkDE THIS YEAA

Ole P. Nergaaru who is to be su- perintendent or the cannery of the Alaska Associated Canneries at Point Warde this season IS in town today. Mir. Nergaard was in Wran- gell in January looking over the local situation with view to erect ing a cannery and cold storage on the site formerly occupied by the Alaska Sanitary Packing Company. At that time he expressed the belief that Wrangell's strategical location would be particularly advantageous in the operation of a cannery and cold storage combined. He even went so far as to make tentative arrangements for the output of sev- eral traps. Later he decided that he was hardly justified in going ahead with the project this season. However, it is a very significant fact that the interests that MT. Ner- gaard represents recently purchased the property of the Alaska Sanitary Packing Company at Wrangell. This clearly indicates that the purchas- CTS have not abandoned the idea of building at Wrangell. They proba- bly, do not know themselves just when they will build, but 1t Is not unlikely that construction will start this fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
DALEY CHILDREN TAKEN
 SEATTLE TO BE PLACED IN
 SCHOOL BY GOVERNMENT

The three older children of MT and Mrs. David Daley were taken south on the Admiral Evans Friday morning. At Seattle they will be placed in Sacred Heart school where their tuition will be paid by the government.
 On a petition duly filed, the United States Commissioner at Wrangell on March 16 committed the three older Daley children to the Board of Children's Guardians for the First Division of Alaska.
 On Wednesday Judge HardinF chairman of the Board, caoled United states Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell of Wrangell instructing him to have the Daley children ready to be taken south on the Admiral Evans in charge of Mrs A. P. Kashevaroff of Juneau. Mar shal Campbell carried out the ln- structions of Judge Harding, and the children are now on the way 10 Seattle. Mrs. David Daley, mother of the children, took passage to se- attle on the same boat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
NEWS FROM ALL OVER
 THE WOLRD

WASHINGTON = The establish ment of an air mail service between the States and Alaska was discussed with President Hoover vesterdnv t-' Senator Hiram Bingham of Con necticut and Senator George H. Mo- ses of New Hampshire. They sa:1 that no route had been chosen for the new service authorized by an amendment to the air mail law ap- proved by Congress last session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
Juanita Lewis Awarded Medal
 By Alaska Chapter, D. A. R.

A gold medal was presented Jua- nita Lewis. High School junior, on Thursday afternoon by Supt. Ras- mussen acting for Mrs. Jeannette Drury Clark, Regent of the Alaska Chapter, Daughters of the ReVoiu- tion. The D. A. R. sponsored an es- say contest in the Alaska hlgn schools on the subject, Qualities The Public Servant Should Possess
 Eight of the IA schools eligible par ticipated in the contest and the winner in each school was awarded a medal. Winners with the schools represented are as follow: CordoVa' Edna Shepard; Fairbanks, Joseph inc King; Ketchikan, Mary Nora- ness; Nome, Wilfred Nelly; Peters- burg, Ragna Ness; Sitka, John IT. liam Sarvela; skagway, Virginia Van Dyk; Wrangell, Juanita Le"is'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Two members of pack train en route to the Marmot mining prop erty near Stewart, B. C., had mar row escape from death when caught in a snowslide. George Dunn, at the Marmot works, sighted the ava lanche with field glasses as it hit the pack train. Rescuers hurried to the scene and Jack Morrisons hand was seen waving just above the snow, and he was dug out jus in time. Jack Rennie was stunned by a block of ice, but he hung on to a sapling until the rush passed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
Alaska

The Alaska arrived from the south at II o'clock Monday night with the following passengers for Wrangell:
 From Seattle-Leo Barry, c. R Bell, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Babe Hart, Mrs. S. A. Maxwell, Chester Lloyd, M Jussila, Mrs. H. Simagin Joe Johnson.
 From Ketchikan-Albert Brown Mrs. G. c. Clark, A. J. Irwin, E. M Policy, I. Waller, J. Olsen, M J Bucey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
Difficult to Understand

The Alaska School Bulletin in re- porting the election on the proposed school bond issue in Wrangell last month says:
 Under the terms of the Act oi Congress permitting the vote on the bond issue 65 per cent of the voters must vote affirmatively be- fore bonds can be issued. Just wh' a majority of approximately two to one should be required, especially where the right of franchise is re- stricted to taxpayers, is difficult to understand"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
NEW TARIFF BILL AFFECTS
 ALASKA FISHERY PRODUCTS

The Wrangell Commercial Club yesterday received the following cablegram from Washington from Delegate Dan Sutherland:
 'The new tariff bill just re- ported to the House of Re~~
 tatives provides 35 per cent ad valorem duty on canned clans stock fish 21a cents per pound which is 100 per cent advance over former tariff of IA cents. Canned salmon remains the same, 25 per cent ad valorem. 0oli- meat remains on free list"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
FORMER WRANGELL BOY
 MARRIED IN SEATTLE

Harmon Ensley, son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ensley, former residents of Wrangell, was married in Seattle recently to Miss Valerie Kilgore, of Dawson. The newly married man has been for the past four years in the employ of the Advertisers En- graving Company of Seattle. His parents now reside in Fairbanks where his father is foreman for the Alaska Road Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
It Was A Boy

The Sentinel was mistaken last week when it reported the arrival of a boy on Wednesday, May 1st, to MT. and Mrs. Lee Bunnell. The newcomer is a boy and lusty one at that. He has been named Arthur Lee and while his father may be operator-in-charge at the local off, flee of the U. S. Signal Corps, young Arthur Lee, in common with other first born infants, rates as operator in-charge at home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

The Anchorage city council last year repealed the ordinance requir- ing license for dogs and passed an other ordinance requiring that dogs be kept tied up except when mar messed or otherwise restrained. The council is having considerable dlitl- culty in enforcing the new ordl- nance. Furthermore the city ioseS over 5000 a year as result Of the discontinuance of the licensing sys- tenn for dogs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
Admiral Evans

The Admiral Evans was in port Friday morning southbound. The following persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Ketchikan-Frank Harrish, M J. Bucey, John w. Jones.
 To Seattle-Mrs. David Daley A. J. Bergstrom, Marcus Robert Daley, David Daniel Daley, Gene vieve Daley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

NEW YORK CITY-John McCor- mick, the world famed Irish tenor
 announced today that he is going to make a movietone, singing and talking picture, work upon which will be started not later than early during the fall. Several stories are under consideration, but one favor ing Ireland is expected to be chosen en, with its scenes in that country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

KEY WEST, Florida-The trial of Representative Alfred Michae' son of Illinois. charged with violat- ing the prohibition laws by snug gling liquor into this country in baggage from the Bahamas, began gan its hectic course late Tuesday. Testimony of only four of the more than twenty-one witnesses was placed in the record after nearly two hours had been consumed in preliminary skirmishing in selec- ton of the jury and statements of both sides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
Returns From Sad Mission

c. R. Bell returned on the All aska Monday evening from Hub bard, Wash, where he was called by the illness of his daughter Ruth, aged IS, who passed away from tu- berculosis on April 24th, at the home of her aunt. Funeral services were held at Hubbard after which she was laid to rest beside her mother in the cemetery at Castle Rock, Wash. Miss Margaret Bell accompanied her father north and will spend the summer here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

WASHINGTON Tn biplane that was little more than huge motor with a couple of wings hooked to it, Lieut.. Apollo Soucek USN got farther away from Mother Earth than any human being has ever been before and hung m q new worlds altitude record of 4O,- 900 feet at the naval air station here yesterday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY
 TAKE OVER PERAT0vICH
 SALMON PACK THIS SEASON

k. j. Peratovich, well known merchant and canneryman of Ela- wock, has entered into an agree ment with Libby, McNeill & Libby whereby that firm will buy his en- tire salmon pack for the coming season.
 MT. and Mrs. Peratovich arrived here Tuesday morning and left on the Alameda Tuesday night for Se- attle where MT. Peratovich has been called on a short business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

WASHINGTON-The Senate over rode the wishes of President Hoov- CT Wednesday when it voted to re- tain the debenture plan in the farm relief bill by vote of AT to A. A combination of Democratic and Re- publican Independents defeated a move by the administration leaders to eliminate the plan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Capt. A. Ahues, general superin- tendent for all the canneries or Libby, McNeil & Libby in south eastern Alaska, arrived in Wran- gell from the west coast of Prince of Wales island on Tuesday morn ing on the Willard B, which is one of the company boats. After trans acting some business at the local sawmill Captain Ahues left Taku.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
Civic Club Officers

At the regular meeting of the Civic Club last Saturday officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 President, Mrs. E. H. Lyons.
 Vice-Pres., Mrs. A. D. Gurr. Treasurer, Mrs. I. c. Bjorge.
 Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Adams. Cores. Sec'y., Mrs. M. o. Johnson.