davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERR1CK.

Hollywood village. I've been home five
days and have dined out twice; that Is
at restaurants. Our best dinners are
had at home. The speakeasy is un-
known in Southern California. We're
that virtuous
The first restaurant-I should say
cafe, to make it sound Viennese and
gay and all the rest-waS without or
chestral parsley At 7:45 when we en-
tered we made the sixth in the room
Said my escort:
What's the matter? There's nobody
here"
Said the waiter: Every one came
early, sir No orchestra, you know"
Well, Tuesday night I dined where
there was an orcheStra-dined at o
And when I tell you that the waiter
was trying with reproachful looks To
shoe us out at. 1890 it's no lie. Said
we to this purveyor of food:
What's. the matter? Aren't people
eating this Fall?"
get through in time to see the second
show at the movie as q general rule
We take our turns handling the late
ones, like you, sir"
Out we went onto Hollywood's main
street. It was quiet as the grave. In
the box Office Of the movie across the
street yawning girl In red satin with
blue jeweled combs in her blond hair
was dislocating her jaw, registering
sleep.
We didn't have the heart to buy q
ticket. We went right on to the parking
station, but the lad who takes the
tickets had given us up. At 10:45 our
f1ivver stool alone and unprotected in
an empty field.
Just q devilish town after dark-this
Hollywood of 1930i
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper AIliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November IS
f(N.AN.A).-Sam Goldwyn will have
charge Of all production activities in
the Art Cinema Corporation, the unit
which carries the financial angle Of the
United Artists pictures.
This inludeS establishing q nation
wide chain of theaters, which will re-
energy. During the year United Artists
win make some 20 pictures. Goldwyn
believes no producer can do Justice to
more than four year, so will limit his
unit to that number. Mary Pickford,
Douglas Fairbanks and Charles Chaplin
VIII each produce one; Gloria Swanson,
two or more; Roland West, three, two
OF which will star Chester Morris. and
Howard Hughes will make three for
United Artists as an independent pro-
Queer, although he Is not financially
interested in art cinema.
:. 1t Is hruited about Hollywood that
the impaSSe between West Coast and
United Artists came over theaters for
Charlie Chaplin's next picture.
Mebbe sol
By the way, hear the pictures good
A couple of my friends sneaked to a
showing of it at little house quite
fine, and they are gents of good deal
of discrimination.
Es,kcr Ralstcn is having a fine In
dian summer after her Summer spent
1aU6erili;nG. She was leading LADY for
1.evrc1"c Tib3ett. And doesn't that lad
>--e f"flcIlties finding a suitable gal
- st 'lih1 Practically every
c. was tested before
ut of Esther Ralston.
- r--'-tt---l'-- chief troubles were
"r"- She vas advised to ask
-. witch she did, and didn't
=. g me went oJt a-vaude-
.,er came the Tibet offer,
c. - heels of it M-G-M would
=" -: Ether Ralston quite a con-
- -he didn't see it that way,
e----o e-.c-e were not enough zeros
after the figures to make them inter-
est;ng TO her.
Now she's free-lancing. Pathe is 60
ing TO have her, zeros and all, in one
OF its forthcoming productions. An
other little girl who hasn't minded what
she asked the movie boys to play in q
picture is Bessie Love. Five thousand a
week, it seems. Did she get it? It's
hanging FIRE. Let you know later.
Hard times have done their bit IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Smoking Ship Launched.

With guns, engines, masts and all
auxiliaries aboard and with smoke issu-
ing from the tunnels, the British de-
stroyer Brilliant was launched recently
at Wallsend, England. The vessel was
ready to go to sea as soon as she en-
tered the Tyne. The Brilliant Is one
of the eight B type destroyers ordered
by the British admiralty under the
1928 naval program. These vessels have
an overall length Of about 323 feet and
an approximate displacement Of 1880
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Houston

Church news for Sunday, March 81:
Sunday school at $3.50. Howard r.
Moore, superintendent. Preaching at
1O:3O by the pastor, Rev. w. q.
Buckson. Epworth League at 7:15
and preaching by the pastor at .
o'clock.
A Junior Choir has been organic
ed with Mrs. Elizabeth Coulbourne
as organist. These young folks will
rehearse every Wednesday night.
They will also have charge of the
singing some times on Sunday eve
nings. We are glad this choir has
been organized for there are quite a
few boys and girls in our commun-
ity and it pays to keep them busy
and interested. We are also glad
that they have secured such a cap
able leader and organist as Mrs.
COulbOurne.
The Houston New Century Club
met at the home of its president,
Mrs. Howard ThistlewOod, with her
presiding. The meeting was opened
with a song "Our Delaware" by the
club after which the Lords prayer
was repeated in unison. The min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. A report from
the luncheon which was held on sat
urday previous was given. There be-
ing no important business to trans
act the meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Thistlewood, chairman of the
day, and as the topic for the day
was prominent Delawareans," the
biography of some of the most
prominent men and women were
read and discussed. Song Santa Lu-
cia" by club. "Genevieve" was also
sung as a solo by one Of the club
members. The hostess served dellc-
ious refreshments.
Mrs. Franklin Slaughter and little
son Lofand spent several days OF
the past week in Chester, Pa, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Her
rick.
Mrs. Eugene Sharp had as her
guests on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. W. w. Sharp and Miss Caro-
line Sharp of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fields Of Elsmere and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith Of Fred
erica.
Mrs. Cora Satterf1eld had as din
ner guests on Sunday Mr. and MIS-
Nltter Marvel of Milford.
Miss Gladys Thistlewood spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Zack Johnson is visiting with
friends in Milford.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the parsonage on Thursday eve
ming, March 13. All members are
urged to be present as the annual
election of officers will be held al
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

The Graf Zeppelin, Jr., is speeding
toward Holland. Each day we have
perfect attendance the trip contin-
ues. Interest is keen.
Grades and deposited $S.65 to-
day.
Our D. A. c. material has been
sent to Dover.
Grades and 4
The airplane race is on. A spell
ing project is being conducted be-
tween the boys and girls OF each
grade The 3rd grade girls pilot
"The Silver Eagle" and the boys pl-
lot "The Red Arrow" The ride III
"A Red Arrow" and the boys favor
".Tbe Silver Bullet" Each day a
section makes 100 per cent Ill spell
ing their plane speeds onward.
Third grade is studying Holland.
In correlation with this, the art work
focuses around Dutch designs which
make attractive borders.
"'The Morning Journal: today Is
March 4th, 1890. 1t is fair and cold.
Twnety-four children have clean
bandkerchiefs. Twenty-seven chill
dren cleaned their teeth this morn
ing. This is "Bank Day. Every
one deposited. We deposited $S.ll
TODAY. The four airplanes are
abreast. We mailed our D. A. {.
material yesterday.
Grade ) and .
The outstanding art work OF these
grades has been forwarded to the
state art director Specimens OF
work completed by Jean Clendanlel'
Frank Clendaniel, Douglas Morgan
Huriah Fitzgerald, and Grace Saw
age were included in the work sent.
our room again reports 100 per cent
in banking. Very attractive ana ap-
propriate decorations for March
adorn the blackboards and bulletin
boards.
Grades and s
We are very happy to announce
the winner in the recent contest OF
"Re-Naming the Theatre at Dover.
Laurita May was the lucky one ana
received the prize of So in gold.
capitol" was the name submitted.
Our room reports 100 per cent
membership in P. T. R.
Call at Morrison's Store fOl Pet
ty's Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Minvine

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
church met on Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Virgil D. McCabe. After the
business session of the meeting
very good social program was rem
dered with recitatiOns and songs Dy
the Misses Doris MCGEE, Hllda Con
and Mary Mitchell, afterwhich Mrs.
Roland West, in a very entertaining
way, gave a description of her trip
to Miami, Florida.
Preaching and Sunday school this
Sunday morning.
George N. Barnett, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Barnett.
Horace Wharton and bride are
making their home with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Richards and
children, Billie and Gene, OF VII
mington, were recent guests WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Belts.
Mrs. Cora Mcgee was a recent
guest of her brother and wife, MI
and Mrs. VIM. P. Steele, OF near
DagsbOrO. M.
Mrs. Ida M. Powell and Miss
Martha Yonce are on the sick list:
Miss Mildred Nelson became the
bride of Evert Richards, of Ph1la-
delphia, where they have made their
home. We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Rick
ards all the pleasures Of a long
welded life. ..a
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee entertained
company over the weekend.
hnQ1nnTnR
to take more interest in their WoFA
since the prices have advanced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett were
entertained to a turkey dinner FIJI
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haf-
vey o. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Derrick
son, of Pawtucket, r. l., spent lasS
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Steele. 49,
congratulations to Mr.. and MIS-
Derrickson having just started the
voyage on the sea of matrimony'
The Board of Managers OF tne
SaIbvvilie Group of Churches, Whlcn
met last Monday night at BetneI
Church, Ocean View, for its montnly
meeting, will hold its April meeting
on the evening of the seventh at tne
Wi1Ivilla Church. It is hoped tnaI
ali those who are interested In the
program of Christian education wall
feel free to attend and to learn OF
the the projects that are being carried
on under the direction Of the WORK
or for this group, Ruth Lndseth'
Don't forget the joint meeting OF
all the churches Of this group ne1t ~
Sunday evening at Selbyville az
7:3O. There will be a special mGsl- %
cal number by the following: Mrs
Donoway Do Of Dagsboro Church; Mrs Mrs
Pov Nelson of St. Georges, Mrs
Mvrtie NV Long and Mr.. Noble of Mill
vile, and Mr. Powell. In addition tne
Selbyville choir will sing ana lnere ,1
will be special features by the chill
dren and young people. a.o4
The Seaside Inn at Bethany Beacn
will open on Easter Sunday April
20.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Works Hard, Dances,
Gains 3 Lbs A Week

"I work hard, dance and have
gained 8 pounds a week since tax
inc Vinol. My nervousness is al
most all gone" Mrs. F. Lang.
Vinol is a delicious compound OF
cod liver peptone, iron, etc. NerV-
GUS. easily tired, anemic people are
surprised how Vinol gives new pep PEI
sound sleep and a BIG appetlte.
The very FIRST bottle often ADDS
several pounds weight to thin chill
dren or adults. Tastes deilclous'
Red star Drug Store, Milford. IN
I,ewes by Arthur H. Morris. In MIL
ton Inv Z. H. Johnson's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07
Amt It The Truth?

Nagging wives were scored by the
Georgia supreme court the other
day when a decision written by JUS
tice Hill several years ago was
quoted, as follows:
From the days of Socrates and
Xantippe men and women nave
known what is meant by nagging,
although philology cannot define it
or legal chemistry resolve it into it's
clements. Humor cannot soften it
or wit divert it. Prayers avail moth
ing and threats are idle. Soft words
but increase it's velocity and harsh
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

ones it's violence. Darkness has for
it no terrors and long hours of night
draw no drapery of the couch
around it. The chamber where love
and peace should dwell becomes an
inferno, driving the poor man to the
saloon, the rich man to his club and
both into the arms of the harlot. 1t
takes the sparkle out OF the WINE Oh
life and turns at night into ashes the
fruits of the labor of the daytime
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp spent
the weekend at Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert James Dodd
and children, Sylvia and Herbert,
and I. Watson Belts, Jr., of Hahne-
mann College, were guests last week
of ex-senator and Mrs. l. w. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

About the only refuge from high
pressure salesmanship is the cafe
terra.
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

The undersigned public sale to
the highest bidder in the of Denton
Caroline county, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1930-03-07

vice, The collection also was excel
lent. There were several inspiring
anthems. The superintendent, Ida
Garbutt, gave a highly -terestlne
tall, on the beginning of missionary
work as told in the scriptures. MIS-
r. w. Mick followed with a splen-
did talk on the work of the mission
aries of the present day illustrated
with sketches Of life in the Jungles
denicting the manner of approach OF
winning the confidence OF the ma
tives. We are indebted to Mrs. Leacn
for making the sketches which toIu
the stories so graphically. The pas
tor. Rev. N. C. Benson concluded the
exercises with few happy remarks
Mrs. Laura Carrow, Mrs. Ollie
Carrow and Mrs. Laura Frazier were
dinner guests of Mrs. Edward Trlce
of Milford on Wednesday OF last
week.
The Ladies AiG Society will be en-
tertained on Friday evening by Mrs
willard Sapp, Mrs. R. r. Roberts
and Mrs. Ponder Thomas at the
home of Mrs. Thomas. =,
A baptismal service will be helo
in Trinity M. E. Church next Sun
day morning, following the preach
ing service. Any parents who desire
to do so may bring their children al
that time. ~ -.
Miss Ella Belts, the daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belts and a
pupil of FELTON, High School, won
the W. C. T. U. Medal in the Decla-
nation Contest.
DR.. and Mrs. o. K. Grier of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, were guests of Mrs. NJ
I, Hydorn and Mrs. A. M. Melvin
several days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bye OF Lans,
downe, Pa, attended the funeral OF
N. L. Hydorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

hen with their swim the bunch
--.e through they thought the next
thing they should do was run along
the pretty bank and get some exer-
else. Lets have a short race, just
for fun. Twill pep us up, beneath
the sum-" suggested little Carpy.
Then he heard wee Clowny's signs.
And so he added. "Oh. not you.
I'm sure a race would never do. You
always are too lazy. You just wait
and be q Judge" "All right" said
Clowny. THAT suits me I'll be as
fair as I car be. Right here is where
I'm going to sit. I promise I won't
bulge"
Tho Travel Man o shouted,
"doi" And then he laughed out, "Ho,
ho. ho!" Poor Clowny Tinymite had
tripped and fallen in a heap. He then
cried. Tn too far behind, so I won't
race. but I don't mind. I think I'm
pretty brave when I can smile instead
o. weep"
ssyou bet you are" the Travel Man
snapped back at him. And now you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

can stand right by me until the race
is over. Who will VIM" But, ere
the lad could say a word the scamper-
ing of feet was heard. Nobody won
cause they were tied, when they came
tearing in:
well, we have had enough Of this.
And there r things that we will
miss. II We don't travel on our way
the Travel Man cried out. you're
right" the Tinymites confessed And
then the whole bunch quickly dressed.
"Oh, look! Here comes q funny
cart" they soon heard Copy shout.
The mar who drove the cart cried,
"Hey! II all Of you ride along with
me. In town we'll soon arrive "You
bet! You bet!" the whole bunch
roared, and then they promptly
hoped aboard. Wee Clowny was real
tickled when the kind man let him
drive.
THE Tnymites meet q nice little
girl In tho next story.)
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
Wick Carries Wrangell by Narrow Margin
zEIGLER FOR LOWER HOUSE ONLY DEMOCRAT FAVORED BY WKANGELL VOTERS

mere were moments when the candidate ran neck and neck in the race for the delegateship Tuesday night at 9 o'clock, with only 20 ballots uncounted, when Grigsby was running three votes ahead of Wlekersham. When the count was completed Wiekersham, the Repub- lican candidate, was found to be victorious by single vote. At least four ballots were void because the voter checked off more than four candidates for the lower house.
 North Wrangell with a strong outside vote favored Wickersham by hve, with Cash Cole polling the peak vote of 22. Cole was by far the strongest candidate in the Wrangell precincts.
 The ballots in Wrangell were as follows: Wickersham 121; Grigsbv 12O; Sutherland 1; Smith 142: Hardcastle "A; Cole 1S4; Gaffney 67; Ulmer 136; Hesse CT; Johnson 115; Keller 133; Karnes S9; Gard her 190; Shattuck S2; Frame 9: Paul 151; Johnson 121; Vim 11S: Zeigler 112; Gilmore 115; Scott 1O6; Sampson 1O1; Mccormack 97: Boyle "A; Judson 67
 North Wrangell :Wickersham IT; Grigsby 12; Smith IT; Hardcastle II; Cole 22; Gaffney 8; Ulmer 15; Hesse 8; Johnson 4; Keller IT; Karnes 10; Gardner 15; Shattuck II; Frame 1; Paul IA; Scott IS; Mccormack 12; Johnson II; Samp- son II; Vim Il, ziegler 8; Jud- son g.; Boyle 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
Simpson Down From Telegraph Creek For Passengers
WAS HELD UP BY STRONG WINDS AT P0RCUPINE; CAS- TIES WILL GO UP RIVER

John Simpson, well-known guide and trapper of Telegraph Creek, ar rived in Wrangell this morning in a canoe propelled by outboard motor to take W. F. Castle, mining expert for the Canadian Consolidated, to Jackson's Landing.
 Simpson reports the river open and very little mush ice running. Strong winds at the Hudson's Bay Flats near the mouth of Porcupine River delayed his passage at that point.
 Before leaving Telegraph Cheek last Saturday Simpson heard some talk of a message from the opera tor at Echo Lake to the effect that trapper had come up from the head of Mass River and reported that he had heard plane overhead while he was running his trapline. It was thought that this might be Renahan of the Washington-Alask Airways, who left Vancouver 0cto- Der 2S to join in the search for Capt. Burke and Bob Martin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
SECOND DIVISION

LITTLE CREEK. Cape Nome Pct -Grigsby IS; Wickersham 12; Hardoastle s: Smith 16; Cole g; Gaffney 24; Karnes 1 Keller 1 Hesse II; Johnson g; Ulmer 6.
 SoLoMON-Grigsby O.; Wicker sham IS; Handcastle 1; Smith 1 Cole 4; Gaffney 12; Karnes 3; Kel- Ter 14: Hesse 2; Johnson 4 Ulmer II.
 ST. MICHAELS = Grigsby 8; Wickersham II; Hardcastle 6; Smith 6; Cole 29.
 TELLER-Grigsby 5; Wicker sham IT; Hardcastle ?; Smith 15; Cole g; Gaffney 12; Karnes 8; Kel- Ter II; Hesse 0; Johnson 1; Ulmer ?.
 CANDLE-Grigsby 16; Wicker sham %; Hardcastle 1S; Smith 2S; Cole 24; Gaffney IA; Keller 23; Hesse II; Johnson 6; Ulmer 21.
 DEERING-Grigsby 2; Wicker sham 19; Hardcastle 4; Smith IA; Cole 12; Gaffney 8; Karnes '.
 UTICA-Grigsby 3; Wickersham 8; Hardcastle 3; Smith 5; Cole 1 i; Gaffney 8; Karnes 8; Keller 5: Hesse 5; Johnson 1; Ulmer 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
THIRD DIVISION

YALDEz-Grigsby 67; Wicker sham 6S; Cole 75: Gaffney 6s; Hardeastle 55; Smith SO; Hesse 5S; Ulmer 6S; Karnes so: Keller 57.
 ANCHORAGE - Grigsby 366: Wiekersham 3O7; Cole 315; Gaffney 349; Hardcastle 2S0; Smith 3S2; Hesse 374; Ulmer 235; Karnes 4O1; Keller 225.
 TALKETNA-Grigsby 19; Wick ersham g; Cole II; Gaffney 13; Hardeastle IT; Smith II; Hesse 15: Ulmer 10; Karnes 12; Keller 12.
 PREMIER-Grigsby 8; Wicker sham H. Cole 10; Gaffney I; Hard castle 1; Smith 12; Hesse 8; Ulmer g Karnes 3; Keller 16.
 MATANUSKA-Grigsby 25 Wick ersham 19; Cole 32; Gaffney IS; Hardcastle 15: Smith 29; Hesse 25; Ulmer 20; Karnes 21; Keller 23
 WASILLA-Grigsby 37; Wicker sham 32; Cole 45; Gaffney 2S; Hardcastle 25; Smith Al; Hesse 2S: Ulmer 25; Karnes 22s Keller 27
 SELDOVIA-Grigsby 23; Wicker sham III; Cole 103; Gaffney 21: Hardeastle 22; Smith 100: Hesse IS; Ulmen 106; Karnes 60; Keller 65.
 SEWARD, Mile 8 1-2-Grigsby Is; Wickersham II; Cole 21; Calf ney 5; Hardcastle 5; Smith 21: Hesse 16; Ulmer II; Karnes 19: Keller 8.
 CURRY-Grigsby 8; Wickersham 10; Cole 12; Gaffney 6; Hardcastle 6; Smith II; Hesse Il; Ulmer 6 Karnes g; Keller g.
 EYAK-Grigsby 35; Wickersham 56; Cole 66; Gaffney 20; Hardcastle 22; Smith 51; Hesse 58: Ulmer 20 Karnes 93; Keller AT.
 LATOUCHE-Gri 36; Wick ersham 19; Cole IT; Gaffney 27; Hardcastle 26; mith 24; Hesse 10; Ulmer 20; Karnes 34; Keller IT.
 BRISTOL BAY-Grigsby 4 Wick ersham 35; Cole 22; Gaffney IA; Hardcastle 4; Smith 34; Hesse Il.
 CHITINA-Grigsby 35; Wicker sham IT; Cole 1; Gaffney 16; Hard castle 13; Smith 95; Heses 31; Ul- mer IS; Karnes 16; Keller 35.
 CORD0VA-Grigsby 160; Wick ersham 1S4; Cole 216; Gaffney 124; Hardcastle S6; Smith 232; Hesse 214; Ulmer 112; Karnes 183; Kel- Ter IA
 NANZA-Grigsby 12; Wicker sham g; Cole II; Gaffney 8; Hard castle 6; Smith IA; Hesse 12; U1- mer 8; Karnes 12; Keller '.
 KENNECOTT = Grigsby, 32; Wickersham IS; Cole 32; Gaffney 19; Hardcastle 13; Smith 43; Hes SC 30; Ulmer 20; Karnes 29; Kel- Ter IS.
 SAND T-Wickersham 31; Cole 30; Gaffney 1; Hardcastle T.; Smith 30; Hesse 24; Ulmer '; Kel- len 31.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT CARL AR0LA HOME

Sixteen young folks enjoyed par ty inspired by the Halloween sea- son last week at the home of Mrs. John Arola. The young hostesses were Elna Arola, Lois Wheeler and Ruby Everson. Skeletons, black cats pumpkins and witches formed the decorations, and a program of games and spooky contests gave the girls. and boys a merry evening. Prizes were awarded the lucky contestants and an appropriate Halloween. lunch was served. The guests were ran, Margaret and Carol Ferguson, Mildred Iverson, Charlotte Lough-. Glenom Waters, Joy Kyle, Annies Everson, Billie Grant, Fred Grant, Laurie Lahti, Bert More, Herbert Biorge and Eddie Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-06
FIRST DIVISION (Cont.)

MENDENHALL - Grigsby 2Z; Wickersham 13; Hardcastle 13; Smith 23: Cole II ;Gaffney 22; Hes SC 16; Johnson g; U1mer g. Karnes 2; Keller 13; Frame 4 Gardner 8 Shattuck 29; Boyle 26; Johnson g.; Judson 27; Mccormack B. Paul G.; Sampson 13; Scott 15; Winn 1S; Ziegler 20.
 SALMON CREEK-Grigsby 24; Wickersham 33; Hardcastle g.; Smith 46: Cole 25; Gaffney 31; Hesse IT; Johnson G. Ulmer 20; Karnes 22; Keller 30; Frame T.; Gardner 29; Shattuck 25; Boyle S4; Johnson IS; Judson 29; Mccormack 20; Paul IT; Sampson 19; Scott 31; Vim 2S; ziegler 15.
 HYDER-Grigsby 40; Wicker sham 53; Hardcastle 27; Smith 59; Cole 62: Gaffney 29; Hesse 3S; Johnson 6; Ulmer 49; Karnes 36; Keller 40; Frame 16; Gardner 40; Shattuck 35; Boyle 99; Johnson 39: Judson 24; Mccormack Is; Paul 52; Sampson 24; Scott 46; Vim AS; ziegler 49; Gilmore 55
 GODDARD-Grigsby 12; Wicker sham T; Hardcastle 4; Smith 15; Cole 6; Gaffney 12; Hesse 16; Ul- mer 2; Karnes 3; Keller IA; Frame i; Gardner T; Shattuck IS; Boyle 15; Johnson 5; Judson 10; McCor- mack 8; Paul 4; Sampson g; Scott g; Vim '.
 METLAKATLA = Grigsby 50; Wickersham 32; aHrdcastle AS; Smith S3; Cole 35; Gaffney A; Hesse AT: Johnson II; Ulmer 34; Karnes 53; Keller 2S; Frame 10; Gardner 23; Shattuck 4S; Boyle 49; Johnson S4; Judson 3s; Mccormack 24; Paul 35; Sampson AZ; Scott 29; Vim IT; Ziegler so.
 JUMBO -Grigsby IL; wickersham 3; Cole 5: Gaffney &; Hardcastle 10; Smith 2; Hesse 10; Ulmer 2: Karnes 12; Keller 1.