davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office Of
the Supervising Architect, Washington. D.
C.. March 1S: 193O-Sealed Bids will be
IA, 1880, for furnishing and Installing
Cafeteria Equipment in the o. s. Internal
Revenue Building Building Bureau of
Internal Revenue). Washington D. C..
Especial attention is called to the fact
that the right is reserved to consider
both time for completion as we'll as price
in awarding the contract. The successful
bidder will be, required to furnish a per-
formance bond of 50eS of the contract
price. Specifications may be obtained
from this office. JAMES A. WETMORE.
Acting Supervising Architect.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate. will
be received in the office of the Chief
Clerk. Department of Commerce, Wash
ington, D. G., until 2 p. M, April Z, 1880
wall for stacker track. Blanks for sub.
mitting proposals may be obtained upon
application to the Chief Clerk of the De-
partment at the above address. Proposal
No. 220S2.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. ".
MARRIAGE


Max Fanaroff, 2s, ana Bertha Groll-
man, %. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
George Drummings, %. and Lurie
SmalIwood 23. The Rev. J. T. Lewis
Bennie ]. Costello. 81. ana Edith NJ.
Havenner. "a. The Rev. r. S. Barnea
Alton B. Corkrell "a, and Catherine
A. King, IS. The Rev. W. S. Aber"
nethy.
Villas L. Bobbitt 23. and Louise Mills.
21 The Rev. w. NJ. Michael.
Afford Gray. jr., ~. and Helen q.
EIIyson, 81. The Rev. H. S. Smith.
Sylvon H. Spear. 35. and Marie B.
Tieman. %. Judge r. E. Mattingly
Matthew Rubin, 23. and Margaret
Thompson. %. The Rev. A. F. Moore.
r. Bruce Emerson. jr., %, and Naomi
c. Ryon, "a. The Rev. George Dudley.
Charles H. Garrison, 26 and Myrtle
Barbour, 19. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
CIaud Livingston, jr., rs. and Helen
E. Marvin. 25. The Rev. J. ]. Dimon.
Ralph L. Cherry, 20. and Helen II.
Mclaughlin. Is. The Rev. A. H. Nc.
kinley
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

THE CECIL,
SOUTHWEST CORNER 18TH AND
DOWNTOWN BUILDING.
A. walking distance Government Depts,
Sneaters and shopping section Ali
rooms outside and large
24-HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD.
rooms and bath TO . rooms. kitchen
A5 90 TO $4,000 Per Month.
APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER.
THE PORTSMOUTH,
1735 N H. AVE. N. W.
very Reasonable Rentals.
General Electric Refrigeration.
Ielephone Switchboard. 24-Hour
Elevator Service.
room ana bath ......,.... S3b 90
rooms and bath ....,... 77.50
rooms and bath. th............ $3.50
THE FF,
3025 18TH ST. N. W.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd
rooms and bath ............ So. 80
S4O7-9-11 10Th ST. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK
Just South of Ordway st. and
Near Connecticut Ave.
Fine Location for Families With
Children. Large Yards.
rooms and bath .......... .S4S 30
FOoms ana bath ........... oOUV
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
SCOUTSTOOPEN
MONEY DRIVE

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
22-Boy Scout officials of Mont
gomery county have effected plans
for campaign to raise funds for
the annual budget of the county
council. It is expected to raise
$4,000 to care for the scout execu-
tive's salary and other incidental
expenses for the supervision Of
the county organization for the
next fiscal year.
The campaign will be in
charge of the chairman of the
committees of the is troops, led
by William F. Prettyman, chair.
man Of the county council. S. w.
Bogley, cashier of the Bank Of
Bethesda. has been named treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

Mary J. Girton. Sc years a4cs
Emily j. Clark. SO years s1G Gtrard
st. n. z.
James H. Burr. II years. 1Ss F
George Topham. IS years. s271 Van
HaZen st. n. W.
Edith A. Foy. 81 years. 10 St.
George Q. Van Horn. 81 years. 4Oa7
Grant st. N. z.
James oconnor. 60 years. Providence
Hospital
Elizabeth Walsh. 50 years. s12s
Cecil j. Moore. st years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Edward P. Christman. 50 years. 4sS u
Tennessee Ave. N. e.
Margaret S. Clarke, II years. 621
NJ st. S. w.
Mary A. Edwards, SO years. 1918 e
st. S. E.
Louis E. Goebel 20 years Barn in
rear of 5021 Belt Rd. n. W.
NorVeila NJ. Nelson. 50 years. 1854
Alexander Moten. 50 years. GallInger
Hospital.
Mabel Mercer. 81 years. Galllnser
William e. capps, 81 years. 1903
Sixth st. \. W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
DEATH N(1T' 'ICES
DEATHS

suddenly on Thursday. March 20. 1890.
HoMER Il N ocE r. sARb%EfL GaFSS n tSS saqsDit
Funeral services from his late residences.
March Marc LS2sis0 S2s at 80 p nv W. fnteTmsnt IN Il
Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends invited TO
CANON, IRAYMoSSSD I@;Passed t. ,ssSSsZ on
CANNON tBggcn; the beloved TI son Of
non, q 1927 Euclid s.. y: - .
his late residence. 1927 Euclid St; n: W,
on Tuesday morning. March 25, 1880. at
Sacred assTt cRnreh ahsr. @ass %
sGaS Tor int TsRS'' vii fs 9Oo% sSu in at
0liyet cemetsryd styd Relatives and friends are
MCPHERSON. ALONZO-PasSed away, on
diss 1850 6?s2 II fTiS tie
McPherson. of Leesburg.- va. in the sixty
fourth year of his age; He leaves TO mourn
ther loss ys sister: Mr. Msr Annie FsTse
burn. Va; Mrs. Hattie Baii and Mrs. DoiIie
bdhess B both John OF w. g. 81 iq As
ton, Va: Thomas Mcpherson. of Washing
ton, D. C.. and Arthur Mcpherson. of Falls
Sunday afternoon. March %. 1880. at 2
O'Clock. in Leesburg. Va. from the Presby-
terian Church. Interment will follow in
Loudoun Cemetery. Leesburg. Va. Friends
and relatives arc invited to attend.
SWAMI, ALICE LORRAINE- Passed
away on Friday. March 21. 1880. at the
residence of her nephew. c. A. Swami
Va, MISS ALICE LORRAINE SWAMI.
in the eighty-second year of her age.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of her nephew in Braddock
erneon. % March 80. 1880. at 2 80 O'Clock;
Episcopal Church. Braddock Heights. off,
ciating. Thomas A. Lee. Richard B. Wash
| ington, W. s. Washington. Robert =, Rust.
Sidney G. Swami and G. A. Swami Sinclair,
| jr will act as pallbearers. Interment Will
be private in Pohick Cemetery, Fairfax
| county. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
MRS. INDIANA FERGUSON

Services for Mrs. Indiana Fer
guson, II, who died Thursday at
her home following a long illness.
will be held at 2::30 o'clock Mon.
day. at the residence, 1909 Four
teenth st. S. E. Interment will
be in Congressional cemetery.
She was the widow Of William
Ferguson, a Civil War veteran
Two daughters, Mrs. Annie Lynch
and Mrs. Barbara Lynch, and a
son, William Ferguson, all Of this
city, survive.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 h ST. w.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week. daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Rentals
NTS UNFURNISHED 90
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY

$3.50 ADAMS MILL RID.
N. w.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
Entrance to Rock Creek Park.
Q rms bath and screneed porch $4,000
3 rms, bath and screened porch 5000
4 rms. bath and screened porch $500
Electric Refrigeration IL Desired.
THE WINSTON,
3146 MT. PLEASANT ST N. W.
Just at Kenyon st. All rooms out
side large and with high ceilings.
5 rooms. bath and porch. $500. S67. so
THE ARDEN,
1920 r ST N W
Most reasonable rentals in Washing
ton Electric refrigeration.
4 rooms bath and porch ... $50 so
2 rooms and bath ........... 5000
CARLISLE COURTS,
14TH ST AT COLUMBIA RD.
NORTHWEST CORNER.
Very Attractive Apartments. Parduet
Floors Throughout.
3 rooms and bath ......... $4,000
rooms, bath and porch ..... $3.50
Resident Manager.
945 LONGFELLOW NV.
Modern Building. Near Georgia Ave.
Car Line.
3 large rooms and bath. ...... $4,000
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
10 DA M n III
fPaYahla in Adyancel

Only Timan nnIr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
APPEALS WILL BE
 ARGUED TOMORROW

Several cases of importance to Alaskans will be argued before the court of appeals in San Francicso tomorrow, before which Howard D. Stabler, district attorney for the First Division, will appear for the government.
 One of these is the case of Arnold Foss. convicted in Ketchikan on two charges of larceny of fishing gear from the Anna J., owned by Capt. c. Lawler, and the Flattery, owned by Capt. Hans Hansen. In the Foss case Harry Mccain is attorney for the defense.
 Another case is that of MT. and Mrs. Steve Stanworth, convicted at Juneau under the Alaska bone dry law. Tn this appeal the validity Of the Alaska bone dry law is attack ed by the defendant. Judge Rob ert Jennings and George Grigsby are attorneys for the defense.-The Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT IN FRANC0-ITALIAN NAVAL FIGHT

ROME, Nov. O-Simultaneously with word that Ambassador Hugh Gibson had again conferred with Italian officials in charge of naval disarmament negotiations, it was learned that France is willing to discuss parity with Italy on the Mediterranean Sea if they are grant ed a fleet sufficiently large ins the oceans of the world elsewhere Nothing definite was learned of the latest conversation of Ambassador Gibson with the Italians except that the meetings were extremely cordial From this it is inferred that the American did not waste his time and that the Franco-Italian naval dispute has taken a decisive step to- ward solution.
 Bach country is expected to make a statement as to the maximum ton mage it expects to build between now and 1886, thereby laying a def mite basis for discussion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
FORMER WRANGELL DOCTOR DEFENDS HOSPITAL

There have been so many letters to The Sentinel in answer to the inquiry from Curious" that any more comment on the subject of the hospital expenditures would be superfiuous. An extract from a let ter received from Dr. Clifford F. Jones, former Wrangell physyician, is interesting, however. Whiting from Sioux City, Iowa, Dr. Jones says:
 Let me cite an instance in which the presence of the Wrangell hos pital and it's equipment enabled me to save a human life. After a trip of 45 miles in a shrimp boat in which I brought a baby to the hos pital at f o'clock in the morning, located a small open safety pin in the baby's windpipe by means of the X-ray. This baby would un- doubtedly have died without the op- eration.."
 pr. Jones offers the suggestion that the canneries and other like enterprises which operate in this district, set aside a definite amount annually as hospital contribu- ton, as it would be to their inter- est to have well-equipped hospital within reach to take care of ser iously injured men without delay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
Legion ArmiStice Dance Wins Favor Of Large Crowd
UNIQUE SCHEME FOR HALL DECORATION: CANOPY EFFECT AND STACKED ARMS

Streamers of blue and gold, the Legion colors, draped like canopy the full length of Redmen's Hall. flags of Great Britain, Canada and the United States, and rifles stacked military fashion on the stage, were unique features of the Armistice Day dance given by the Wrangell Legionnaires last Monday night. Good music by Walter Bidwell, Freddie Choquette and Freddie Cum ningham kept the dancers on the floor until after 4 o'clock the next morning. Those who attended the affair were Wofuse in their compli- ments to the Legion.
 Songs by Jimmie Nolan and Jim mic Lovett were applauded, and the dancers joined in the singing of wartime favorites such as "Tipper- ary."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
Engineers For Industrial School Here
SURVEY IS COMMENCED OF EIGHT ACRES TO BE CLEARED FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SITE AT SHOEMAKER BAY

J. B. Marshall, construction engi- neer for the U. s. Treasury Depart ment. and E. c. Guerin. of the U. s. Public Land Office, arrived from Juneau on the Yukon last Wednes- day to examine the tract of land at Shoemaker Bay and to survey the eight-aere tract which is to be clear ed this winter for the industrial school.
 MT. Marshall superintended the building of the capitol building at Juneau, and at the request of Gov ernor George A. Parks was loaned" to the Bureau of Education to make a report on the industrial school site.
 The tract which Mir Guerin sur veyed last week comprises eight acres in the form of an irregular pentagon 1000 feet long and ex- tending back from the road about 500 feet He explained that the tract was laid out in this form in order to accommodate the building group which the architect had planned
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
Plant is Discussed by Councilman
MAY BE LEASED TO SEATTLE FIRM WHICH HAD REPRESEN- TATIVE HERE; OPTION PAID ON MORE LAND

". c. MeCreery. representing Gray & Barash Inc. of Seattle, ap- peared at the regular council meet ing last Thursday night to inform the members of his plans for taking over the franchise and equipment of the Wrangell Power & Light Go.
 He announced that if the deal went through his firm would set mp the 200 K. ". generator and the diesel engine which the Wrangell company has on the ground at the head of the bay, and will increase the capacity of the plant next spring by adding another unit if there is demand for more electricity. McCreery thought the plant could be installed ready for operation in five or six weeks.
 More Relinquishment
 Upon a motion by Hanford, sec onded by Coulter, the finance com mittee was authorized to pay Iver Nore $2400 for the relinquishment of his rights to his homestead at Shoemaker Bay. thus completing the stipulated payment of $2500. This ground is wanted by the govern ment for the industrial school. and the town of Wrangen has agreed to buy Nore's rights.
 W. G. Daggart appeared to peti- tion the council for city water ser vice to his. house on Wrangell Ave nue. The water committee was in structed to look after the matter.
 A letter from the Presbyterian Board of National Missions stated that the church would deed to the city a certain portion of land lying between the church and the ground on which the city plans to build the new school, providing the city will waive the assessments in case a street is put through the ground.
 Disposal of Refuse
 The matter of garbage disposal was brought up and the health com mittee authorized to draw up an ordinance prohibiting the dumping of garbage and other refuse any place within the town limits. The sand spit near Graveyard Point was designated as a place for the dump, and transfer men and others are warned against dumping in any other place.
 The street committee was author ized to instruct drivers to use Web Der treet in going to the hospital, and to return by Reid Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
Art Larsen Awarded Clearing Contract Subject to Approval
ACTION SUBJECT TO APPR0v- AL BY WASHINGTON OFFICE; l; LOCAL BIDDERS LOSE OUT

Arrivals from Juneau on the Far ragut report that the contract for clearing the industrial school site at Shoemaker Bay has been awarded to Art Larson, the Ketchikan contract or who had the clearing contract for the section of road completed last month It is understood that the contract for clearing the school site was awarded tentatively, to await the approval of Washington.
 A. B. Anderson and George Hat ton of Wrangell mailed their bids on the motorship Northand, but they were informed by wire that their letter had not been received by the Office of Education.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
Turner CaStaway On EtOlin Island Without Food
OUTFIT LOST WHEN BOAT CAP SIZED: IS RESCUED BY TROLL FER WHO HEARD CRIES; TAX EN TO HOSPITAL

Attracted to the spot by cries which he first thought were those of seagulls, John Halsted, a troller of Wrangell, rowed ashore on the Etolin side of Chichagof Pass and found Samuel Turner cast away on the beach. Turner had been with out food, fire or shelter for seven days. He is now in the hospital here, recovering from his grievous mishap.
 Halsted. better known to his friends in Wrangell as "Two-Step Jack" reports that he was trolling in Chicagof Pass when he heard the cries. When he passed the spot a second time he again heard the cries. There were no gulls in sight and he nosed in closer to shore to find out where the noise was coming from. Turner was standing on the beach in a half-stooping posture, uttering shrill cries to attract at tention.
 Boat Capsized
 Turner left Wrangell about a week ago to hunt deer on Etolin Island. He says that he capsized his skin in Chichagof Pass and had to swim ashore. He managed to save his rife. and some ammunition, but he exhausted this in shooting to at tract the attention of passing boats. When Halsted found him he was suffering from hunger and exposure and was too weak to call very loud. Halsted brought him to town on the Echo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
JOE CARLSON DOWN FROM TELEGRAPH CREEK TO WINTER OUTSIDE

Joe Carlson, a pioneer resident of the upper Stikine. arrived from Telegraph Creek late last week in a riven scow, after a voyage of eight days. He reports much ineonven- fence due to head winds and a leaky boat. The craft struck a snag and filled with water above Jack Fow- ler's fur farm. Carlson managed to make the shore in safety, but his outboard motor was badly damaged and he was compelled to row the rest of the way to Wrangell
 Carlson reports meeting John Simpson and the Castles a little way above the Hole-in-the-Wall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
Northwestern Is Disabled Off Cape Spencer
SHIP LOSES RUDDER AND IS VOWED TO DUNDAS BAY BY FISHING BOATS

Word was received here last week that the steamer Northwestern lost her rudder off Cape Spencer and was being lowed into Dundas Bay by two halibut boats to await the arrival of tugs from Seattle. The accident is thought to have been caused by a log becoming wedged between the wheel and the stern post. The Alameda, which passed through Wrangell Monday night, had instructions to take off the pas- sengers on the Northwestern.
 It is understood that the Victoria will be placed on the westward run, leaving Seattle November 22. taking the place of the Northwestern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
|. 5. NAVY AND ROYAL
 AIR FORCE JOIN HUNT FOR LOST PILOTS
RENAHAN REPORTED DEAD: ECKMANN AND PARKS MAX ING SEARCH OUT OF KETCHI- KAN AND PRINCE RUPERT
Special to The Sentinell

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 1S-Two navy planes have been ordered from Washington to Seattle to aid in the search for the lost flyers, Rem ahan and Burke, and two Fairchild seaplanes of the Royal Canadian Air Force are working out of Prince Rupert with Anscel Eckman. chas- ing down rumors that Renahan had been found dead beside his wrecked plane.
 Renahan, flying a Washington-Al- aska Airways plane, and bound north from Seattle to aid in the search for Capt Burke, was last seen over Lucky Island. a half hours flight from Ketchikan, on October 29 bucking a 3O-mile south west wind in the rain. Eckmann, Larry Parks and Frank Wadham made two flights from here yester- day to the west coast, seeking some sign of the lost airplane.
 Resident of Wrangell report hay ing heard radio report last night that Renahan's wrecked plane had been found together with a body, either that of Renahan or his pas senger. The Sentinel could obtain no verification of this rumor.
 Mrs. Burke Stirs Action
 Spurred to action by a telegram from Mrs Pat Burke, wife of the missing pilot who flew to Liard Post with Bob Martin, Henry Hoffar, president of the Boeing Aircraft Company of Vancouver, B. C., call ed a mass meeting to raise funds for outftting planes and overland par ties to aid in the search. Mrs. Burke. wiring from Atlin, said she considered the lack of interest "a disgrace to Canadian aviation"
 Whitehorse Plane to Go
 A plane left Whitehorse, '. T., early yesterday morning to aid in the search for Burke and his com panions, according to telegraphie advices received in Wrangell by Mrs. Bob Martin The wire also stated that three Canadian planes were leaving Vancouver yesterday to take up the search.
 Mrs Martin. when interviewed by a representative of The Sentinel to- day, said that while she was much discouraged over the failure of Dor bandt to locate her husband, she still believes that Bob will be found.
 Dorbandt Gives Up
 Pilot Dorbandt, after three un- successful trips to Liard Post in search of Capt. Burke and his com panions, abandoned the attempt last week and headed for Anchorage. Before leaving Atlin he stated that he had combed the country thor oughly and found no trace of the missing flyers. He expressed his be- lief that they would never be found alive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
MRS. L. N. BUNNELL APPOINTED AIRWAY OBSERVER HERE

The Juneau office of the Depart ment of Agriculture has appointed Mrs. L. N. Bunnell, wife of Signal Corps Operator L. N. Bunnell, as of ficial airway observer in Wrangell. Her duties are to take anemometer and barometer readings from the in struments recently installed on the roof of the Wrangell Hotel.
 These records will be broadcasted twice day by the radio station for the benefit of airway pilots.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
CONCRETE WORK ON NEW LIGHT PLANT UNDER WAY

Workmen were busy this week preparing the ground for the con crete base on which will be install ed the new diesel engine and gen orator which arrived in Wrangell some time ago.
 It was found necessary to dig a ditch to drain the excavation. As soon as this is completed the frames for pouring cement will be built. Cement for the work arrived on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
ALASKA HAY CROP PAYS FOR FARM

SEWARD Nov. 10-A. A. Shon- beck purchased a farm of 320 acres last hall, partially cleared, bought full equipment, including a thresh- CT, investing a total of s10,000.
 He cut this season 200 tons of wheat, oat and yeteh hay, selling for $40 a ton, practically clear ing his investment in one season.
 The Alaska Railroad and the gov ernment experimental staff are greatly interested in his operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
RAYMOND WHEELER TO REPRESENT DIME 6 DOLLAR LOAN ASSOCIATION

A. J. Nelson, southeast Alaska supervisor for the Dime & Dollar Building & Loan Association of Portland, Oregon, arrived from Ju- neau on the Farragut Wednesday to look over the field in the inter ests of his concern.
 The Dime & Dollar Saving Asso- citation seeks to build up clientele of savings-by-mail depositors, ac- cording to MT. Nelson. Raymond Wheeler has been appointed to rep resent the organization in Wrangell,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
SINCLAIR LEWIS GETS NOBEL PRIZE FOR 1880

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. D. Sinclair Lewis, American author, has been voted the Nobel prize for literature for 1880.
 Among Lewis's best known books are Main Street." "Babbit," and "Elmer Gantry." Lewis was in New York when notified of his nom- ination. He said that he would ac- cept and that he is extremely hap py over the recognition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
THE rHTTRCHFc
PRESBYTERIAN
Russell F. Pederson. Pastor

Russell F. Peterson. Pastor
 The Sunday services are being conducted in the grade school build ing. The mid-week service, We'd nesday at 7:3O. is in the Manse.
 10:30 a. m.-Morning Worship. ''The Bread of Life"
 12 Noon-Bible School.
 2 D. m-Christian Endeavor. Election of officers at close of meet ing.
 7:30 p. m.-Evening service: "Sir, we would see Jesus"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13

Rev. H. P. Corser, who attended the ordination services making Rev. Paul Mather a priet't at Metlakatla returned to Wrangell on the North western Tuesday night.
 Mrs. R. Walberg arrived from Ketchikan on the Alameda.
 Charles Roos left for his trapping grounds on Clearwater River late this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
FUCKERS TO VISIT SON AND DAUGHTER IN CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Bert Tucker were booked for passage to Seattle on the steamer Farragut, en route to Los Angeles to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. George Scrib ner, and their son, Lloyd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-13
Notice to Laundry Customers

Notice to Laundry Customers
 The Thursday washing has been discontinued for the fall and winter and customers are asked to have the laundry ready for the car on Mon day, or at the laundry by Tuesday noon in order to get the best ser vice. Thank you.
 Wrangell Steam Laundry