davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
"OUT OF WORK.
newistown Democrat Nav.

tLeW1StOWn Democrat NeWS)
One of the most poignant stor-
les we have read in a long while
appears in a current magazine
from the pen of a roman whose
husband is, or was at the time of
writing, numbered among the great
army of unemployed. Both hus-
band and wife, somewhat above
the average in intelligence and ex-
~perience, had always enjoyed a
reasonable number of the good
things of life. He was able to earn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
A BIG MAN FOR A BIG STATE

Six years ago following the reelection of Thomas ]. Walsh to
ia United States Senate, The Herald made this comment:
"The result on United States Senator proves that Thomas j.
Walsh is not bigger than his state, but both the Senator and a great
n iorty of the states electors demonstrated that they were bigger
than any one political party. While many desired to Sc a RepuD-
Hcaan in the office the ruling majority rose to the occasion and needed
tie call - return Walsh to the senate where he so ably serves both
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
VACATION TIME
(Phillins County

phillips County News)
The statistical hounds tell US
that this summer $4,000, 900 people
of the United States will enjoJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

1t is to be noted that the Treasury waited until Congress was
about to adjourn before announcing there is a S2O0O00000 surplus.
Eagle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

The rarest of all rare creatures is the man who gets a lot Of
money without letting a lot of money get him-Brookyn Times
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

undoubtedly did the wise thing In refusing to promote the enterprise
for 1881 in the face of present local conditions
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

Investigators find that rubber suffers from fatigue. Ger
'ubber tires-Arkansas Gazette.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
OHROMNY VZRAST Vo w.
ROBE CIGARIET.

Terajsie vladne zpravy vykazu-
jn, ze vyroba cigariet 1929 pre-
ukaze vzostup 0 120,000,000,00 900,
ked' konecne cislice budu prijate
a tabulovane.
V roku 1923 vyroba bola 106,-
900, 100000 cigariet, co poukazuje
ma vzostup 0 vyse l4,000,000,000
v nasledujucom roku. Prleiny, vse
obecne prijate OIL 'adom tohto
staleho vzostupu uzivania cigariet
udavaju sa snahe udrziayat' mo-
dernu okrtihlu figtru tela, ako al
procesu toastovania na odstrane-
| ME, necistot a drazdidiel. Sest
! razy V 1929, mesacna vyroba ci,
gariet prevysila cislicu 10000.
100000.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
Podava Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jed
613 North Lakeview Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Jubilejna akcia SvatovojteSska

Spolok sv. Vojtecha je nasim mai
starslm a najzasldzilejsim kul-
tllrnym cinitel 'om. V t'azkych ca
och narodnej poroby on boil TAX
mer jedinou oporou nasho sloven-
&EPlo naroda. On rozsiroval, pc
>toval a/upevnoval slovenske po-
Ncdcmle narodnu hrdost'. Vol
tCSskl clenovia boil "a onoho casu
nalpovedomejsou Giastkou naSho
rAroda. a pc prievrate Dol to "a
"a Spolok sv. Vojtecha, ktorv sa
rlzne postavil, ato zulova hradza,
pFotl nevereckej zaplave. On chra-
N'l iIrest ansllu vieru a dobre mra
Wy nasho l'udu. Jeho kulttrna
p"ara V minulosti a pritomnosti je
neocenitel ma. Toto kazdy nepred
| ojaty uznat musi a tiez al uzna-
va. A my Slovaci katolici, SINE
preto ma Spolok sv. Vojtecha hr.
dl. Slovenski katolici. po celon7
svete roztratenl, chcil sa toho re
XII Spolku sv. Vojtecha zavd'a-
cit a jeho blahodarntl cinnost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
HoDNo vAsHo vYsETRENIA

zofia Rejduga ponuka 8-izbovy mo-
derny svoj dom dom tehlou omurovany.
Ma Lansingville, 1o16 e. Indianola Av,
Hermanovie dom, moderne stavany
tvrdeho dreva dlazka dolu, 2 karovy
tehlovy garadz, 327 Emery Ave.
Jozef Klein, slovensky kontraktor
ponuka novy moderny izbovy dom S
kupelnou, garadzom, cimentovy DRAW,
blizko kostola Sv. Mateja ma e. India
nola Ave.
Ash ST., 4 izbovy, vsetky pohodlia,
$4,000 hotovych, alebo vezmem lot a
ostatok ma splatky. Zariadn som Vim
centcm Hermanom dat FREED Slam
povy radio set kazdym domom. Zavo-
latte cim skorej pozriet tieto domy
S vami
JOZEFA S. PEKARCIK
| 2113 South Ave. Telefon 42578
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
reinene v "Chicago Tribune.

rejnene v "Chicago Tribune.
Ny k riadkom DIR. Hletku do
kladame len tol 'koto. Ano, uverej-
nenie tychze elankov TAX vliv-
nom a rozsirenom casopise INA
mena pre- mas Slovakov mnoho.
Lebo we'd t1zbou kazdeho pove-
domeho Slovaka je: ziskat' ame-
ricku tlaG, V ktore; by sme mohli
Amerikanov soznamovat' kriv-
dami, ktorych sa dop1st'a ia na
som narode Observation-Disclosures
klika.
Obraciame sa teda vrelou pro-
sbou na vsetky Nnase Sbory a tiez
i ma vsetkych Ia pravdu horlla-
cich a svojmu narodu prava Il
chlebicka aj1cich Slovakov, a.
by sa chytili. do prace. Piste po-
d 'akujuce pripiSy redakcii "C'hi,
cago Daily Tribune, Chicago
ILL.,, "a zaujatie sa potlaccnej a
prenasledovanej slovenskej pray.
dy. Bratia, pochopte dolezitost
tejto akcie a podporte ju. Gin
skorsie, tym lepsie
Jan A. Kocur,
! tajomnik SLOW. Llgv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24

rozmnozit' a rozsirit'. Al my A
merike byvajuci katolicki Slovaci
chceme tom mat dcast' a to ta-
XII, ably nam i v buddcnosti robi-
la cest'. Ako to urobime?
1. Jubilejny fond svatovojtes-
sky. Spolok sv. Vojtecha potrebu-
je prostriedky. Vystavil el'ky
dom, ma ktorom je dnes vel'ka d.
zoba. Nuz pom6zme my til dizotu
v jeho jubilejnom roku zaplatitf,
Oferujme kazdy dl'a moznosti na
Jubilejny fond svatovojtessky. Go
dame Spolku, dame vlastne seDe,
lebo On je/ nasim narodnym ma
jetkom.
2. Jubilejna Vyprava svatovoj-
tesska. SluSno a potrebno je, aby
americki Slovaci navstiviIi svojn
rodnu zem, naSe drahe a krasno
Slovensko. Spolok sv. Vojtecha
mas tomto jubilejnom svojom
foku vsetkTch vola. Aka bude na,
sa odpoved? kto len moze. mech
uz teraz povie svoje "Ano' a
mech sa bez odkladania hlasi ns
adresu hlavneho jednatel 'stva
Posleme potrebne informacie ka
zdemu. Chceme, ably tato vypravs
vojtesska bola tax vel 'kolepa, a
by este al buduce pokolenie jl
spomlnalo. Neodkladajte, ale pi
Ste este dnes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
Drobne ohlasky
MA PREDAJ
OBCHOD S DOMOM

Ma South Side, v dobrej stvrti
mesta preda sa grocery, confec-
tioneri meat market obchod
spolu S 5-izbovym domom a pc
pripade i so vsetkym zari;c 'e:,,cm
a naradim. Preda sa priciny od'
cestovania do kraja lacno rychle'
mu kupcovi, alebo zakupei "a
menS1 dom. Telefon 40211.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
Vital, PRAvDo, Vital.

meuZl | uQ mi Go VelkenO ZapO-
menutia. Jedni ju opustia, druhi
/ ohovaraju, spotlaeaju, nohami sa
lpo nej sliapu. Avsak pravda nj
kdy nezahynie, lebo je Boha.
iona vzdy najde 81 niekol'ko l'u-
di so zdravym srdcom cistou
dusou. Do tychto pudi sa vleje ce-
la. Naplnuje ich silou, ktora ich
potom zenie do boja "a Wit 'azstvo
tej potupovancj a ponizovanej
|pravdy.
! | nasa slovenska pravda, ktord
mrakotou porazeni ceskl cecho
slovacki politikovia uz desat' ro-
kov potlacaj1, ruky jej ret 'aza-
| mi svizuju, 70 starokraj jovej slo-
|venskej tlacc ju vyhadzuju, hl'a-
da 81 V chdzine zastancov ber-
GOV, ably jej dopomohli k Wit az
stVu. Najnovsie nasla 81 sfachet-
neho srdca muzov pri vel'kom a.
merickom denniku "Chicago Dai-
ly Tribune. Tento vzacny caso-
pis priniesol totiz viacere clanky |
slovenskom boji pazravym ce-
choslovakizmom Mas nadseny ma
rodny pracovnik DR.. P. P. Hletko
: pise vyzname tychtoze clankov
"Osadnych Hlasoch" toto:
"Verka senzacia vyvo]ana bola
minuleho tyzdna seriou clankov
uverejnenych miestnom ameri-
exon deniku "Chicago Tribune"
z pera jeho zvlastneho korespon-
denta Roberta Sage, ktory navsti-
vii Cesko-Slovensko, prestudoval
tamojie politiclG pomery, podal
vysledok svojho nestranneho po-
zorovania a Studovania vo svojich
clankoch.
Tieto clanky spomlnaly al eko-
nomicke. problemy, ) ktoryml
Cesko-Slovenska republika zapa-
81, vacsej ciastky ale zaoberaly
sa : politickou otazkou, neSpOkol
] most on lncllSln atU Y uIuSom
clanllu so zahlavinl "NlET CES-
KOSLOVENSKEHO NARODA",
pan Robert Sage pisuc Bratisla-
Wy, velmi padne, jasne vecne
predlozil svetu polozenie Slova-
kov V Cesko-Slovenskej republi-
ke, 4 podal Hjasne d6kazy, preco
Slovaci opravnene domahajh sa
svojej autonomie. Poukazal re
vzdor tomu, ze Cesi a Slovaci spo-
jeni sii pod jednou vladou, predsa
zostavaju diva rozdielne narody,
kazdy so svoJou vlastnou histO-
riou, svojou literatlrou, tradlciou
a inymi narodnymi svojrazmi.
! V inom clanku pojednavajnc o
Tullovej zalezitosti pravote, O.
tvorcnc pisal, ze pravota tiahla sa
vel mi zdlhavo, bez podania vaz-
nych dokazov. no vraj vzdor to-
mu Tuka Dol odsudcny. Konciac
tento clanok pan Sage jasne sa
vyjadril, ze proti Tukovi nebolo
mic dokazane u mad arskeho mach
l'ovania, jako znela proti MENU
zaloba, ale ze Praha odstranila ,
verejntho pclitickeho javiska vt
vel mi kritickej dobe vel 'keho au
tonomistu, ktoreho tym ucinils
= martrrom slovenskej pravdy.
ri Podanie tychto clankov ,ah
vlivnom casopise jako "Chicagt
Tribune" znamena pre- mas Slo
vakov mnoho. Tento GasOpis m}
dennu cirkulaciu skoro jeden mi
lion vvtiskov, co znamcna, re po
liticke zalezitosti Slovakov holy
tymto krckom predostrete Stroke.
americkcj verejnosti. Americk
Slovaci teda skutocne viazanl ST
povd 'acnost 'ou tomu casopisu "a
zastanie sa ich pravdy.
V ceskych kruhoch tieto clan.
Ky sp6sobily nemaly rozruch. a
intestine ceshe casopisy rychle po,
badaly svojich citatePov, ably "a.
plavili redakciu -'Chicago Tri.
bune' svojimi protestant prot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
ABOLITION OF GRADE
CROSSING FAVORED
House District Group Reports
Fern Street Subway
Proposal.

The House District committee yester-
day favorably reported bill recon-
mended by the Stalker subcommittee 70
eliminate the Fern street grade crossing
by amending the act of March 3, 1877.
so as to provide for subway instead
Of an underpass.
This will eliminate the right-hand
turn necessary to build the viaduct at
Fern street and the subway will be on
ia line with the continuation OF Piney
Branch road and link up with the
Maryland road system. It would be a
part of the arterial highway OF the TWO
systems.
The Senate has passed this measure
and it has also made provision for II
in the appropriation bill now pending
before the conferees. The former legis-
lation, authorizing the building OF a
viaduct. was generally approved by all
agencies and officials familiar with the
situation, Representative Zihlman OF
MARYLAND told the conferees yesterday
1t has been approved by every agency
except the Simmons subcommittee on
District appropriations, who are the
House conferees on the District appro-
priation bill.
It Is believed that the hearing before
the conferees together with the favor
able reports by the House committee
today. will lead to an agreement among
the conferees on the appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

school houses. DR.. Learned win repre-
sent the board at the dedicatory exer-
cises in the new John Quincy Adams
School at Nineteenth and California
streets and Mrs. Mcneil will represent 1t
at the dedication Of the Burrville School
addition, both Of which viii be at
o'clock Tuesday night. Mrs. Henry
the dedication Of the new Powell (ele-
mentary) School at Fourteenth and Up
shur streets on June 6.
Platoon Study Authorized.
In the Recommendation Of DR.. Frank
board authorized educational leave for
the principal of the Park View School
to 20 to Detroit to consult with platoon
school experts there in setting up an
improved platoon, program for the Park
View School. The funds for the ex-
penses will be taken from Municipal
Government money for that purpose, at
the suggestion of DR.. Luther Reichel-
derfer, chairman of the Board of Com
missionerS.
The board will hold special meeting
the year-end business which now Is
growing heavy. The session will be
held at the regular hour, $3.50 pm.
Miss r. NJ Stauffer, a member of the
public school teaching staff, was named
principal of the Summer high school to
be held at the Central High School
Building this year, at yesterdays meet
ing. The Summer schools this year will
open June z, this date having been APP
proved by the board yesterday.
The board yesterday struck from the
eligible list of teacher candidates the
name of Mrs. E. G. Elder who was at
its head. Dr.. Ballou reported that
efforts to communicate with her to noti-
fy her of her appointment were unavail-
ing and that as long as her name is
first on the list, no other candidate
could be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
THOMAS W. B. .DUcKWALL
DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE
Jury. Clerk of Municipal Court Had
Been Living in Capital for
80 Years.

Thomas w. B. Duckwall, a resident
of Washington for 80 years and serving
as jury clerk of the Municipal Court,
died yesterday at his home, 1925
Webster street. He was graduate OF
the University Of Virginia, served as
prosecuting attorney in Morgan County
w. Va, was for many years In charge
IF tire stationery room of the United
States Senate and later was warrant
clerk at Police Court before going to
the Municipal Court.
Mr.. Duckwall was a son of Judge
Joseph Duckwall of the Circuit Court
of west Virginia and Mrs. Virginia
Mason Bronaugh Duckwall. His brother
is Rev. John M. Duckwall OF Berkeley
Springs. Surviving are the brother.
his widow, Mrs. Katie Duckwall, and
his daughter, Miss Katherine Duckwail
Funeral arrangements are not COM
pleted, but funeral Is expected to take
place from his late residence tomorrow
q ffArnoOn .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
OFFICIALS FLOUT
RED SCHOOL WORK
Children Pay Scant Heed to
Communistic Drive,
Probers Report.

Communism roared int Washington
and w.ss- awarded with only mild inter-
est an& s.s.al curiosity on the part OF
school children here for its trouble.
This, briefly. is the finding of the Board
of Education's special committee on
communism which, through its CHAIR
man. Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. re-
ported to the board late yesterday.
The committee, Mrs. Smith explained,
examined 80 or more documents, cir
culars. dodgers, leaflets, pamphlets, post
ers. placards and several communistic
papers. which set forth the general aims
of the movement" since they were sub
mitted to the committee April 2.
"There is the report read, 80 far
as the committee can see, no sound EVIL
dence indicating that a large portion
of our students have either knowledge
or interest in this movement. More
over, there is no indication that teacn-
ers. administrative officers and the per-
sonnet engaged in any degree IN the
care of our schools and children are at
all involved in this movement! The
special committee Is assured That the
school children are in thoroughly. safe
hands and that the characters OF our
instructors are admirable and insplf-
ing in all right directions"
Thank Residents Who Helped.
Continuing, the committee report ex-
pressed qualification to the residents OF
the District who presented the various
printed matter to it as evidence OF
communism in the schools. Any further
evidence will be received by the COM
mittee which will give it careful cons1d-
GRAFTON, but to date, the report con-
cludes, there is, we think, nothing to
disturb seriously the progress OF the
washington public school system at the
present time" Besides Mrs. smith, the
report was signed by Mrs. Mary A. NC
Neil and DR.. H. Barrett Learned. VINO
substituted on the committee Tor Henry
L. Gilligan.
The board approved the Recommended
ton of its president, DR.. Charles F
Carusi, that Supt. Ballou invDtgate
activities of public school teachers be-
fore the Senate committee during the
hearings ON the District appropriation
bill. The board has rule forblddlne
teachers from agitating IN favor OF OF
in opposition to pending legislation UNI
less they are requested to testify by the
Senate body itself. DIR. Carusi made II
clear that he assumed the teachers
whose names appeared in the printed
hearings had been summoned by the
Senate and that he has no reason to
suspect any of them were violating the
school boards rule. The investigation
he said, was sought merely as check
Other business transacted at yester'
DAYS meeting of the school board IN
Guided the designation of board mem
hers to attend the dedication In the neal
future of three of the Districts newest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

the District Commissioners and the
director of public buildings and public
parks under joint resolution intro
duced yesterday afternoon by Senator
Glass (Democrat) Of Virginia. It was
referred to the District committee for
report. m
The resolution also would require
whatever permits are necessary from
the War Department for such projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
URGES DOCK LAW
Glass Introduces Resolution to Re
uuire Permit.

The erection Of docks, wharves or
other structures on the shores Of the
Potomac and its tributaries within the
District would require the approval Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Women's and Children's Shoes Reduced

Iz0 Pairs Women's Strap and Step-in
Pumps, SOILED OR MUSSED. Were
$2o5 and $685. Now. ..........$ 81
100 Pairs Womens Slippers; leather, felt
and satin; broken sizes. SOILED. Were
81 to $1.95. Now. .......'.............6 Csc
10 Pairs White Oxfords and Pumps, leather
and crepe soles. Sizes for children, girls
and Juniors. Were sos to SASS. Now $1.95
THE DOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

IS Pairs Junior Misses Oxfords, tan and
patent leather. Were 1895 and $48S.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Si',S
100 Pairs ChiIdrens Slippers, of felt and
leather. Broken sizes. Were III TO $lys.
NOW -: - - .:
60 Pairs ChiIdren's "Keds," laced-to-toe.
Sizes 81z, 9. and 5H. Reduced to......7Sc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
ZEPPELIN EXPERIENCES FIRST
 DIFFICULTY OVER SPAIN

SEVILLE, Spain.-The Graf Zep- pelin successfully completed the first lap of it's projected 1S,O0O-mile flight to South America when it was pulled to earth at Tablada Airport at 1:40 D. m. Monday, New York time. Twenty-four hours from her starting point the giant of the air had experienced as her first diff culty a heat wave that enveloped Spain, avoiding which she had been flown off her course two hours add ing the African continent to her journey. The landing was made without unusual incident. A strong detachment of police was on hand to hold back the crowd. The big Zep continued it's ocean trip to South America Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
FINGER PRINTS ORDERED
 TAKEN OF ALL ARRESTED

For the past two weeks all persons arrested by agents of the Depart ment of Justice, that is, United States Marshals and their deputies, will be fingerprinted, under a new departmental order issued by the Attorney General of the United States. This applies to all arrests, whether the crime charged be a fel- ony or a misdemeanor, and applies to the entire population.
 The finger prints after being de- veloped. will be forwarded to Wash ington where a clearing house of criminal records will be maintained by the Bureau of Investigation. The prints will become part of the rec ords of that bureau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
DOROTHY ALEXANDER MAY
 REMAIN IN PORT LONGER
 THAN SCHEDULE INDICATES

The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce two weeks ago addressed a letter to the Pacific Steamship Com pany requesting that the schedule of the Dorothy Alexander be so altered as to permit that vessel to remain in port at Wrangell at least four hours. The following reply from the com pany is self explanatory:
 While due consideration to our entire schedule for the Dorothy Alexander does not make practical at this time at least the definite change in schedule which you sug- gest, we are, however, issuing in structions to the Master of the Dor othy Alexander to the effect that, whenever it is possible for him to do so. bearing in mind the balance of his schedule, he remain at your port until 12 noon thus affording the four-hour stop which you have sug- gested."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
Tea and Food Sale Postponed

H. B. Crewson, representative or A. Schilling & Co.,, arrived in Wran- gell on the Alaska Wednesday morning. MT. Crewson had planned for a big special tea sale in the va rious stores next Saturday. How ever. owing to the failure of the tea shipments to arrive, the sale has been postponed until Saturday, May 31. On that date MT. and Mrs Crewson will serve tea and cake Tn the lobby of the Wrangell Hotel in conjunction with a food sale given bv the Auxiliary of the American Legion. The entire proceeds from the Tea and Food Sale will go to the Auxiliary.
 On May 31, special tea sale Will take place in five Wrangell stores While the supply lasts you will re- ceiye a dainty tea pot free with a pound purchase of schilling Tea Watch for further announcement next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
RUAD WORK STARTS
 IN CAoSIAk DISTRICT

The British Columbia Department of Public Works is putting into eff feet a program of road building to aid in the development of mineral ized areas. Last September Dr. Jo- seph T. Mandy, representing the Provincial Department of Mines, made a trip into the Cassiar, accom- panied by John Anderson, engineer of the Department of Public Works. The purpose of Dr. Mandy's visit was to investigate the Stikine and Dease Lake areas.
 This morning MT. Anderson ar rived on the Princess Louise with three road construction men from Anyox, B. c. Their names are FL mer o'Brien, Robert Happle and Donald McPhee. The party will leave on the Hazel B No. tomor- row morning for Telegraph Creek. Work will be started at once on a program of road building. The men comprising the crew will all be from the vicinity where the work is to be done with the exception of the three experienced road construction men whom MT. Anderson, the engi- neer, is taking in with him. As soon as the work is under way MT. Anderson will return to Anyox.
 The Province of British Columbia is very liberal in furnishing aid to worthy mining enterprise by road construction. And it is very gratify- ing that the promising mining area of Northern British Columbia is not being overlooked when there are in sistent demands from so many other areas in this large province
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-22
CONGRESS APPROVES
 APPROPRIATION FOR
 SHOEMAKER BAY SCHOOL

SEATTLE-According to word re- ceived in this city by the Bureau of Education, Congress has approved the appropriation for the Shoemaker Bay Industrial School. The archi- tect is now designing the building.
 MT. Storey, the architect, plans to make a trip to Wrangell within a month. He will be accompanied by member of the engineering firm of Hubbel & Waller. The purpose of their visit will be to make com plete survey of the tract and lay out the building.
 Announcement has not yet been made as to when bids will be called for.