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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29

The President didn't address
the ID. A. r. convention this
:, year "a One more arms linii tat tief
treaty and he'll 90 on the black
list Vir0iaiO Pilot
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29

! ~ anu tAsA A'A+4i1s Fhf I
burned 10 the ground. The girls
were put on trial for arson last
week. They pleaded guilty. and
most Of them were sent TO the
penitentiary Their average age
was around sixteen or seventeen.
The descriptive term. ''vlX-
ems. applied to them by the Ra-
leigh Times is certainly not too
severe But the character Of
these girls does not excuse in the
slightest degree the outrageous
conditions a. Samarcand re-
yealed in the testimony and the
forecast Of d whitewaSh by the
board Of charities and public
welfare j. disappointing.
In The New~ and ObSfrrcr DR..
Della Dixon Carroll. chairman Of
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29
FOR SALE

House and lot in Gimghoul
development.
TWO houses and lots on Nc
Cauley Street.
Two houses and lots on Rose
mary Lane.
One house on North Street
Chapel Hill Insurance
Agency
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29

For q gift to q. friend: sub
scribe to the Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-29

A gift to q friend: The Chapel
Hill Weekly, $3.50 a year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
RENAHAN SEARCH MAY BE ABANDONED, POLICE SAY

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Jan. 26 The possibilities of abandoning the search for Pilot Robin Renahan and his two companions who dis appeared while flying north is in dicated here as the result of consul tations between Pilot Anscel Eek mann annd the provincial police.
 Pilot Eckmann flew here with Mrs Robin Renahan. She has giv- en up all hope that her husband is alive. Mrs. Renahan has three children, two girls and a baby boy, Rory O'Moore, who was born less than a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
EPISCOPAL H. P. Corser, Rector

10:45 a. m.-Holy Communion Theme of lecture: "The Eleventh Hour Man"
 12 noon-Church school.
 ' D. m.-With the young people in the gymnasium.
 This day is the first Sunday in the pre-Lenten season. There are three of these Sundays. Then comes Lent Ash Wednesday this year is February IS.
 During the whole Lenten season there will be union services between the Presbyterians, the Salvation Army, and the Episcopal church. The meeting places, on account of the Persbyterians being at present without a church building, will al ternate between the Episcopal church and the Salvation Army hall. Hold all these services in mind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
 chine, Wellington piano, bed and
 coil spring L. J. Binkley. 2-13
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

FOUND-Round bottom boat with
 square stern, half swamped. out side Level Island. See Peter Adams on the Bessie B. 2-2Z
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
OVER THE
 GANGPLANK

The Northwestern arrived early Saturday morning with the follow ing passengers for Wrangell:
 From Ketehikan-Mrs. Art Lar son. From Seattle-M. Arney, Cor don Macdonald.
 The following passengers em- barked;
 For Petersburg-o K. McMan- us For Juneau-H. B. Crewson, M. A MeEachran, Chet Johnson, Bob Lee.
 The Norco arrived in Wrangell Friday evening at 5:30 with the following passengers for this port: S. Johnson, Mrs. E. w. Copeland, Cecelia Benson. Mrs. William Tam aree and Ernest Anderson embark ed for Petersburg.
 J. P. Morgan arrived from Peters burg on the southbound trip of the Norco, Sunday evening.
 The Princess Norah arrived southbound at o'clock Wednesday evening at sailed for Vancouver at 10 o'clock with the following pas sengers from Wrangell for Seattle: Bernice Richardson and Pearl Her old.
 Snowstorms in Lynn Canal delay ed the ship more than 24 hours.
 The steamer Queen arrived in Wrangell from the south early Sun day morning with one passenger for this port: Mrs. zaida Holland from Ketchikan.
 The Princess Norah arrived in WrangelI from the south at O. clock Sunday morning with two passengers for this port Mrs. Wm, Kerr and son from Prince Rupert.
 The steamer Queen arrived from the north at noon Thursday with the following passengers for Wran- gell: Mrs Buddy Burke and baby Byrel Cunningham, Roy Bolgner, and L. M Carrigan.
 Passengers embarking for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. M. Mckinney Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Edwards and children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN PROBATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the above named estate of James H. Hall, deceased, by order of the Probate Court. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to file the same, duly verified, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell this 30th day of January, 1881.
 F. G. HANFORD,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 James H. Hall, Deceased. First publication, January 30, 1881. Pub. Jan. 30, Feb 6, 13, 20, 27,
 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
WRANGELL LEGIONNAIRES ARE HOSTS TO VISITORS
 Continued from page D

iean Legion could be one of the most powerful forces for good in the Territory. "Thene is a wonder ful inspiration for me in meeting the people of Wrangell and Peters burg" he said in conclusion.
 Other speakers of the evening were Mrs. Ernest Campbell, presi- dent of the Wrangell Auxiliary; Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Petersburg, president of the department Auxil- iary and the Petersburg Auxiliary; Mrs. Charles Gill, president of the Ketehikan Auxiliary; Ernest Camp bell, second vice-commander of the department of Alaska; Frederick Nelson of Petersburg, past depart ment commander; Harold Dawes of Petersburg, past department com mander; Commander Hasbrook of Petersburg post; Commander Leith Russell of Ketchiloan post; Com mander Charles Moore of the Wran- gell post, Carl Drager, service ofii- cer of Ketchikan post, and Ralph Bartholomew of Ketchikan post
 Dance In Gym
 Following the banquet many of the visitors attended the basketball game between Petersburg and Wrangell teams, which took place in the rink. By the time the game was over it was time to dance, and the crowd headed for the gym. A five-piece orchestra from Ketchikan, composed of Harry Williams, Mary Neil, Clyde McGillvray, Max McGill- vray and Al Faucet furnished the music for the dance, which lasted until a. m.
 During intermissions Carl Drager of the Ketchikan post staged com edy act, and the Ketchihan and Petersburg drum and bugle corps competed for cup given by Wran- gell, the cup going to the Peters burg drum and bungle corpse D 1 The cup, manufactured for the oc- casion by Harold Dawes of the Pet ersburg post, was constructed of the body of an oil can, a funnel, and 1 handles of copper wire, all burnish- ed so well that at little distance it resembled a genuine silver cup.
 On Sunday forenoon sightseeing trips were arranged for the visitors prior to their departure at about noon.
 Both the Legion and the Auxil- iary wish to extend their thanks to those whose generous support did so much to make the affair a sue cess. The Auxiliary in particular wishes to acknowledge it's debt to the six girls, Cherry Sorset, Nellie Prescott, Juanita Lewis, Glenora Waters, and Margaret and Billie Ferguson, who served the dinner so efficiently; likewise to the gallant young men who washed the dishes to Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bjorge, and Mrs. Chisholm for the baking; to Mir. 1 and Mrs. Waters for the flowers for decorations; to the women of the Auxiliary who helped but could not attend; to those who donated their care for the sightseeing trips, and i to all others who helped to make the dinner and dance a success. | Special compliments are offered to the Carnation Milk Company, the National Grocery Company, Libby, McNeil & Libby and the Schwab- acher Company for groceries donat- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
Guild Elects Officers

St. Philips Guild met at the home of Mrs. Neil Grant last We'd nesday evening to elect officers for the year. Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin was chosen for president; Mrs. H. D. Campbell, vice-president; Mrs James Wheeler, secretary-treasurer i; Mrs. H. V. Callow, Mrs. Zaida Hol- land and Mrs. Art Larson of Ketch- ikan were guests of the guild. Re treatments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Buddy Burke and baby ar rived from Juneau on the Queen to visit her parents, Mir and Mrs. Sam Cunningham. Byrel Cunningham, who had been visiting in Juneau, accompanied her sister.
 Roy Dolgner, new manager for the Coliseum Theatre, arrived from Sitka on the Queen, relieving Pro- jectionist H. Sinclair, who has been in charge of the house since the departure of Frank Stannard.
 L. M. Carrigan of the House of Armour, arrived from Juneau on the Queen.
 p. A. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska, was a passenger to Seattle aboard the Princess Norah.
 Rt. Rev. I. o. Stringer, Episcopal bishop of Yukon Territory. was a passenger to Skagway on the Prin- cess Norah, en route to his head quarters at Dawson.
 Pilot R. J. Van der Byl and Mechanic W. A. Joerss of the Ca- nadian National Airways, were pas sengers to Skagway on the Princess Norah, en route to the Liard to sal wage Capt Burke's plane. They ex- pect to fly it back to Vancouver.
 Dr. Ellis H. Edward, accompan- jed by Mrs. Edwards and their three children, are passengers on the Queen to Seattle, en route to New York via California and the south ern states. They expect to take three months for the trip.
 The gasboat Emma, in charge of Capt. Wm. Breuger, left Wrangell last Sunday to try fop herring sets near Pt. Warde and the southern end of Wrangell Island Jim Loy- ett and Manuel Loftus compose the crew.
 Mrs. Tillie Carlstrom, who enter ed the hospital last week to under go a minor operation, returned to her home early this week.
 The Wrangell Chapter of the Red Cross will hold a meeting at 7:3O o'clock Monday night in the town hall.
 Mrs. R. N. Scruby entered the hospital last Tuesday morning for medical attention.
 The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Cygan called at Wrangell Wednes- day and sailed for Juneau the next day. She was on the customary pa- trol duty.
 Mrs. Art Larson and son arrived on the Northwestern to join her husband, who is engaged in clear ing the site of the industrial school at Shoemaker Bay.
 The gasboat Melba, Capt. Eddie Kalkins, arrived from the west coast of Prince of Wales Isalnd with 500 pounds of salmon, receiv- ing 20-10-6 from C. c. Mundy.
 Jack Anderson rowed in from his trapping grounds on Bradfield Can al, Wednesday. He reports having ascended the river 15 miles and sec ing no snow lower than timberline.
 Watch next weeks Sentinel for costumes and prizes for the Fire mems Ball, February 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30
ADS

10 LBS. Kentucky Leaf Smoking Tobacco. $2.75: 6 lbs. Whale sack tobacco. $3.1O; Clay pipe free. 50 cigars, S1.S0. Postpaid. Hickory Ridge Farms, Fulton, Ky, Dept. 3-2O4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

 THE CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN Russell 2. Pederson. Pastor

Sunday services are conducted in the grade school building. Mid week services, Wednesday at 7:3O, in the manse.
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship: "A Lawyer Questions Jesus."
 112 noon-Bible school. Jesus the Great Physician.
 D. m.-Christian Endeavor ''The Christian Endeavor Society in the Program of the Church"
 7:S0 pp. m.-Evening service Young Peoples Day" A special program will be used in which a group of the young people will lead in the singing and other parts of the service.
 This youth-centered service is an invitation to worship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT, CRAIG, PRE- CINCT, FIRST DIVISION, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, IN PRO- BATE
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES H. HALL, DECEASED
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

St, Philips Guild will give a Tea and Food Sale Saturday, Feb. 18th, at the Wrangell Hotle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-30

FOR SALE-12 h. D. Kermath mar
 inc engine. complete with propel- Tor and shaft; S60. l.. J. Binkley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
SHAW DOOMED
TO OBLIVION BY
FAMOUS AUTHOR
He's lust Sound and Fury,
Meaning Nothing Says
Frank Harris.

'fFFNH A tNH
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-George
bernard Shaw is doomed to oblivion
ten centuries hence, in Frank Har-
us biography, published today
4iaIrls held that Geographic dc
tionaries a thousand years from
now VIII mention him thus:
shaw, Bernard; subject of a
Dust by Rodin; otherwise I'M
known"
The famous Irish author and
playwright is held in greatly ex-
aggerated Importance by the world
and himself, according to Harris
shaw presents too much confu-
sion, too much sound and fury. sig
nltying nothing" to mean much to
poSterity, Harris asserted.
The biography, based upon a halt
century's intimate friendship, con-
tains postscript and heretofore
unpublished letters by Shaw. q
IL reveals that Shaw considers
himself a born philanderer" who
was pursued by women, but never
had love affair. He wrote to Har-
RS last year in recalling his roman
tic experiences.
Il was gallant in the old-fash-
Toned Irish way-but there was
nothing in it on my side-thus, l
escaped seduction until I was 30.
1 am Of the true Shakesperian type:
l understand everything and every
one, and am nobody and nothing"
Shaw's attitude to nudists is very
kind, Harris learned. He once sat
for portrait 'in the altogether. !"
In reference to this episode Shaw
is quoted as saying: Though we
have hundreds of photographs of
Dickens and Wagner, we see moth
ing of them except their suits of
clothes with their heads sticking
out, and what is the use of that?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
whipping Post Favored

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 27.-"There
ought to be a whipping post in this
county for such men as you and
I would like to be out to the whip
ping going on, Judge L. A. Guthrie of
Delaware circuit court told Perry
Flowers, who appeared on a charge
of failing to support two sons. The
judge warned Flowers to contribute
to support of the boys and threat
ened a penal farm term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
CHRISTMAS BASKETS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
V. F. w. to Be Assisted by War
Mother Chapters.

Plans for distribution of more
than 1000 Christmas baskets were
being made today by the Marion
County Council of Veterans of For
eign Wars, following announcement
that the charity program will be
assisted by local chapters of Amer
lean War Mothers.
Mrs. E. May Hahn, state president
of the War Mothers organization,
announced the joint program will
include circus Dec. % in Riverside
park skating rink, proceeds of
which will be used to buy food and
coal for needy veterans and their
families.
Activities will be directed from
offices at 20 West Ohio street, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Nick of Time

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. I'll.
Rude, Dallas merchant, played
Santa Claus on Thanksgiving
day and he said he was mot
any too early" with the part.
Rude, who usually distributes
clothing on Christmas day to
needy persons. gave Thursday
instead of waiting, because
they need it now" Checking
machines in his department
store showed 1000 needy per-
sons received the gifts.
1t was freezing in Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

charge of E. A. Fox and Arthur G
Gresham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
70 Fight For Leddershif
<@SCRAlRlE|I|B00K 2 W. -fy~6zs4I I7Sg> >ga1K
;,s,@>AsaA,

to to .  the h 
 
 Francisco. wolcort feet hsh and w.issa but ught.heavyweight Jack the Mcnps weighing is pounds sss s:ys Bob Ftzsmons fought s the hsaysa c Sullivan fough 4 weighed lS0 pounds pupil Br0ugh on British boxing. 114e fighting minute hghand stopped Mills vii hin an sa Jem Charley niddeweIghs but won
 
 Another heavyweight
  mddleweighB L. 5000 who'd stay four ounds with him Occasion
 
 Mccoy planted in the audience to illness the local challenger and call for Mccoy would minute hitting believe he coined atoldsa FNzsimmons:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
TWO COLLEGE GOLF KINGS PAIRED IN
 TOURNEY TODAY
nx GroRcE KIRKsEY

(United Press StafG CC9respOndent.)
 olympia Fields. Chicago. June 2s. - --(UP)-Champion of 1929 and 1880 were paired against each other to-day in the semi-hnal round of the National Intercollegiate golf cham-
 George T. Dunlap. Jr. 1is.pound Princeton student who won the title last yeav at Oakmont, faced Tommy Aycock. Yale, who won the title in 191s and did not compete last year, In one of the 3e-hole ssmi.nnals.
 Two ohio State teammates, John T1orio and Robert Kepler, were pit. ted against each other in the other samisnnAl.
 Eli Nemesis
 After three decisive victories in kis previous matches, Dunlap was expected to get the first real test of the tournament to-day. In two pre- vious meetings with Aycock two years ago the bespectacled Yale boy ttiumphed each time.
 Dunlap, standing up under the terrific heat better than anyone ex- pected him to, overwhelmed Wfl- liam Redmond, Notre Dame, in the 3c-hoie quarter finals yesterday, z and (.
 Aycock gained the semi-hnal by staying or a brilliant rally by Jesse .Rainwater, Tulane, on the seth green. After trailing Aycock 1 up at the end of IS holes and 6 up at the end of 27, Rainwater started . rally which almost won him the Siatch.-
 Strong Comeback
 Winning i've consecutive holes o~pA Amw vrAvxf HN <hA I0at tAA nn1v one down. The tall Tulane boy missed . 1o-foot putt by half an inch on the 3eth green which misht have carried the match into extra holes. Ayeock won two up.
 Despite his cratic playing, John F'losio,' the hard hitting Ohio state sopAomors. was favored to eliminate hiR teammAte.
 Kepler. a junior, defeated Sidney Noyes, Jr, Yale, $ and 4, in the other quarter final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
PROVING THAT YOU
 NEVER CAN TELL
By DAN PARKER

JOPLIN Mo- ,sa Iss % m in the Se sosa os sss A I .ssi' &s.s % ss sa" hp . ess s ss the ses g ana
 ; e, s, %eros " ss%s % s ':::s sss :s s: s; s H. w. %:.1 s ssms 5 s s saae
 
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 h os sSos tns a HS % Eoh s ss. and Sa sssn ass 9 the
 his y:ss s tss s;:;s $: ;;s @ :s :s: ::ss s:s ::: <, fight i s ssSSsss ss n's!a ss mile. s R ecaey Sse a n" toid sa 5imme n R' to % shoot
 ns "ss asked 'siaf s 1ssrG. on a etnsr ths then ss :s s': ss % sAs ssa 7n vs: s
 :s:: s: s:s; ; $
 ss; msss S 5s wsss st s s % s the s .a s % s s"s's&S & ssifsss sss eiss. ss ' % si$ss sS asao 1eea se find %p ont % what .r-,
 m s $ s:: $: ,:.. s:.. ':'. $;
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
NASHVILLE PLAYS NAUCATUCK TO-DAY
American Legion Mines Clash at Rubber Town Recreation Field at 4
 O'Clock

Followers of the Hopeville Jun- icrs, local American Legion cham pions, will have an opportunity of comparing the Juniors with the Nousatuck Legion champions this afternoon when the mediocre West vile aggregation invades the bors ough Recreation field to play the Rubber Town lads at o'clock in the first of their two-game series.
 The locals scored an easy 10 to win over Westville Wednesday eve ming and if scores mean anything the comparative strength of the Naugy nine. which plays Hopeville here Saturday, will be known. Naugy worked out the last two nights at the field adjacent to the Naugy Rec reation field and are raring to so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
The funny busi-

1t out of the lot. The funny busi- ness was ended.
 This is merely one impression of Connie Mack. showing how mother ly Mir Mack can be.
 Trail to Heroism
 Memphis had Harvey Hendrick Il years ago and sent him to Chat tanooga. From Chattanooga he was sold to the Red Sox. Promptly they shipped him to Galveston. Then the Yankees got him. In two years in the outfieid with the Yankees he played only 77 games and never batted above .27s.
 So New York peddled him to Cleveland. The Indians used him in 2k games in iesS. and he hit .2se. Cleveland turned him over to Providence. He further en. richsd the railroads by turning up next in New orleans. He played . full season at first bass and hit .s1f.
 50 Brooklyn brought him up. He played the outfield and first base for the Robins for four years. taking an occasional Job at third 00o<lby Aeain
 ThIs year uneis Robbie decided Co let him 70 - down the river 10 Cincinnati, Mickey Health, with a fractured arm, went on the vol, nntary retired list. Dan Hos ley nut him on first base. And what did old Harvey def Just hIt .teo, that's aIl and led the iealus in Mo first i4i times at bet he Fans out bs hits, IB 0Biy feuF ef hit first ls games for the Reds did
 lsnAFlek 60 without . hlt.
 The lall boy from ..,..l Tsnnsssss, plneh. kliilHs Fe!ss, hhs heeh es. ilansd ...ss .s ssssl.' .s s. .s :. sa h s., se's . Nero ln ciAeIhnaiL Zealand