davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-03

tions. 1t was a question Of Germany
having gained the numerical superiority
with which she wagered on victory.
The War Department in Washington
was called upon to rush men to France.
Many OF the divisions which arrived
were hardly trained. They came, often.
without weapons. The American COM
mander was equal TO the occasion. He
negotiated with the British and French
for the needed supplies. In the vari-
GUS battles which followed the entry
in force Of American troops in the war
they were often supported by the guns
OF the allies, and as green as they were
on many occasions they fought the
Germans like veterans.
Doughboy Saved Day.
The American doughboy. after all
was not a machine-made soldier. What
difference to him If he fred French
shells from a French "Seventy-Five"
or pulled the safety on an English
grenade? His aim remained Just as
true over a British rife and a French
machine gun threw lead with adequate
facility. One American gun crew took
the record for speed in firing French
'SeVenty-Fives"
North of the Argonne Forest was a
TdllEOdu WHICH 10 the Germans IN
Northern France was what Pershing's
American railroads were to be to Amer
lean forces II the war had continued
another IL months This line was
called the Sedan -Mezieres Railroad. 1t
fed the German armies with food and
munitions. On September IS. 1913,
Pershing took hundreds of thousands
Of American troops and started them
through the Argonne after that vital
German line of communication. The
result is now history. The war ended
with the battle of the Meuse- -Argonne.
What mattered at all II some Cavalry
enthusiast In Washington ordered 1885,
900 branding irons two months before
the arnistice? The war was won. 1t
was cheap at eighteen and one-hah
billion dollars. Lacking leadership in
France, 1t might have cost eighteen
billion more. a.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Chinese General Urges
Girls to Wear Skirts

NANKING. China.-What a Young
girl should wear and why she should
wear it forms the theme Of one of the
prominent Nationalist generals. who he's
lust taken time out from his anti
Communist campaign in Kiangsi Prov
ince to wiTe advice to the minister Of
education and to the president of the
executive yuan.
Girl students should be forbidden
10 bind their feet or their chests, nor
should they be allowed to wear high
heeled shoes" Such is the warming tele-
gram from Gen. Ho Ying- Ching.
Ho has wired to Marking urging this
government to instruct schools through
out the country to pay special attention
to physical education for women so that
they may be infiamed with martial
spirit All students. according to the
veteran Of many campaigns, should
wear uniforms
As for Chinese men wearing theil
customary long gowns. the warrior Is
all against it. Men. he says. should
wear trousers. not gowns, and women.
on the other hand, should not weai
mems apparel. For years the Orient
has presented the picture of men in
female attire and vice versa. 1t 1s time,
the general says. that the situation
should be rectifed.
tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Barcelona Seeks to Buy
Brussels Ferrer Statue

BRUSSELS burgomaster OF
Brussels, Adolphe Max, has received a
request from the mayor of Barcelona to
sell to the Spanish city a secondhand
monument, that to Francisco Ferrer,
the Spanish atheist and educator, who
was shot in Barcelona in 1909 for al
legged completely in a rising against the
monarchy.
The methods Of the court-martial
and the nature of the evidence admit
ted gave rise to an international agita-
tion of protest, which was unavailing.
but in 1912 the Spanish supreme mill
tary council admitted that no act OF
violence could be traced TO Ferrer and
ordered the restoration to his heirs OF
his conhscated property.
The Freethinkera of Belgium set up a
etatue cf F7rrer In Brussels scme years
later Now that Spain Is a republic,
Barcelona would like to have 1t.
(CopyriEht, As2)
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Motorboats Replace
GOndOlas i'm Venice

VENICE.-Only the most conserva-
tive patrician families still cling to the
gondola. a recent census reveals. Today
there are just II private gondolas in all
Venice. In 1914 there were more than
one hundred Very soon motor craft
alone viii be seen on the canal.
(Copyrtght, 1921
Evening star., 1932-07-03

CContinuee From First Page
to round up all gangsters to prevent
them from committing frauds and vio-
lence at the polls for their political
protectors.
Among the gangSters arrested was
Vincent Drucci, alias the Schemer,
leader of a North Side gang Of beer
runners. Drucci had an automatic
strapped to his waist His two COM
panions were unarmed. Daniel Healy
and two other detectives bundled all
three into police squad car, took
them to headquarters. booked and fin
gerprinted them. While this was be-
ing done lawyers were applying for
vTits of habeas corpus As Drucci
seated himself in the car which was
TO take him to the Criminal Courts
Building he began hurlirg obscenities
and ancestral taunts at Healy. Drucci
was handcuffed. Healy said that
Drucci also tried TO wreSt his service
revolver from him Under old Eng
lSh law Healy or any one could have
slain Drucci or any other outlaw on
sight without fear of Interrogation.
But this Jaw never existed here. In
seH-defense. he said, he fred four shots
at Drucci. Three were well aimed.
Four days later The Associated Press
sent over its wires under a Chicago
date line: Another gangstcr was laid
10 rest with almost regal splendor to-
day. Vincent Drucci, the Schcmer
e.. was buried in an aluminium and
silver casket"
Massacre Is Staged.
Nearly three years after the six de-
PENDANTS and eight prospective govern
ment witnesses in the Piazza case were
killed, the underworld staged what was
regarded as its most CORY act Of ter
rorism This was the st. valentine
day massacre, when two hoooluns IN
the uniforms Of policemen gained en-
trance to beer and alcohol drop OF
the old Dion OBannion gang, now leo
by Bugs Moran Another pair OF gang
sters, in civilian clothes, armed with
sawed-off shotguns, and two others
carrying machine guns, followed.
mechanic, a hanger-on and five gang
eters were lined against a wall.
Six of the seven were dead when tht
police arrived. One of the slain wa
John Clark, brother-in-law Of Bug
Moran The dying man was Franz
Gusenberg. Beside him lay his brother
Pcter, his head and body torn by in
Vulnerable machine gun bullets anC
Evening star., 1932-07-03

w YHAT an insane business war
Isl Millions of the worlds
wv best manhood slaughtered or
manned for life, tens of mil
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Continue From Frs. Page.l
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY ALBIN Z. JOHNSON.

~ ENEVA.-France, whose mill
tarv expenditures are officially
Y given out by Quai d'Orsay as
~ around 1900 900 900 francs
arrni1allv will spend more
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY GASTON NERVAL.

,LTN pursuance of this policy W
- have fostered more friendly re
lations with cur Latin American
r,aiohhore ny ora di1al wit n
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
INTEND TO OPEN ROAD

Upon being notified of the con- dition of the Seward Woodrow road which has been blocked with snow since the storm of two weeks ago, the Bureau of Public Roads headquarters has instructed tn e local superintendent, Henry Frost, as to the probable cost of having scrapers and "catS" clear the road on which are residing g residents.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
BACK FROM VACATION

Mrs. Vella Moehring, member of the Anchorage Times staff, who has been In the States vacationing, returned today. Mrs. Moehring is the daughter of Judge Truitt of Anchorage who was endorsed 8 the Democratic Territorial candi- date for Attorney General. Mrs. Moehring, a former resident of Seward will have the opportunity of renewing her large acquaintance prior to leaving on Wednesdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
VOICE APPROVAL

Further approval of the plan to divide the halibut fleet at the open ing of the season, allowing half the boats to go out at the start and holding the other half in port un- til later, was voiced at the recent meeting in Ketchikan of the Fish ing Vessels Owners association with independent shippers and vessel owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
CLEARED THE DECK

One of the big rotaries, pushed by two locomotives, arrived in the local yards Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock clearing the tracks of 18 inches of new snow for the reg ular freight train which followed a half hour behind.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Mike Deegan, Ray c. Lockhead and John Rosness, members of the Alaska Railroad snow fleet, arrived in town Monday from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

If Ju. lper Pluvius behaves him. self for a few days more work on Stewards airplane hangar will be started once more when the tracks for the hangar's doors arrive. The tracks should be on the SS North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
Al 1HE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mike Deegan, R. c. LOckhead, Mrs. Andy Simons,
 OVERLAND-Bill Jones, George Lindsay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

The Seward High School basket ball team arrived at Anchorage today and this evening will be- gin their series there. They are scheduled to play five games and are due home Sunday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Evelyn Walker, nine, and Mary Alice Barry, 10, were taken to the Ketchikan hospital suffering from minor injuries recently after sled cn which they were riding, was struck by an auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

H-yu skookum George Colwell, roadmaster of the southern divi- sion of the Alaska Railroad, came into town Monday with the snow fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Mrs. James Mcconnell arrived in Seward last evening from her home near Woodrow to visit with her daughter Mrs. Gullafson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Ketchikan Is to have 8 modern ambulance, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Just in time for lunch, the SS Northwestern arrived in port to- day from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Mrs. Andy Sirnons, of Lakeview, is visitor in the city having ar rived on Monday evenings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won dcrful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Complete line of Leather Goods at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26

George Lindsay, of Moose Pass, was an arrival Monday.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

que mlren con rencor al amplio
campamento que los domino. Ell
antagonismo entire dominado-
res y dominados existira STEM
pre-. FL procedimiento, que pone
en- ccntacto a la civilization SUI
iperIor y a la inferior, esSun he
.cho de fuerza que necesaria-
mente here los sentimientos ma
turaiS comunes a todos los
hombres. La libertad puede te-
ner varias in&erpretaciones. En-
.el fondo, sin embargo, no tiene
mas que una. Lo que es justo. Lo
que es bueno.
Ahora comprendo que los de-
slgnios de la civilization no son
designios g~enerosos. Pienso que
desde Egipto a la India, desde
Argelia a Siam, desde Tripolita-
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

orgullo de Georgia y aspirante
incansable a la corona mundial.
Sin titubear, los dos jueces y el
referee Barry votaron a favor
del gladiator de Boston, que du-
rante los 10 asaltos ataco sin
descanso, venciendo a Striblinp
en- 8 de los 10 rounds del encuer
tro.
POGO antes de que la campa,
ma pusiera t6rmino al cuarto a.
salto Schaaf trio a Stribling so.
bre la Iona, con un gancho cor.
to que no viaj6 mas de seis pull.
gadas, luego de haberle estreme.
edo con cuatro "uppercuts" cor.
tos aplicados con la derecha,
mientras Stribling Sc agarraba
en- un "clinch".
Tn gancho izquierdo fue ell
golpe que derrib6 al de Georgia
quien hubo de quedar sentado
sobre la Iona, confundido, sal.
vandolo la campana de una de.
rrota ominosa. S~tribling tuvc
que ser arrastrado a su esquina
por su padre y los ayudantes.
Al sonar la campana final e
j6ven de Georgia tenfa los dos
ojos cast cerrados y manaba sar
gre de heridas sobre cada uno de
los ojos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
Ell ex-colegial asimil6 La tor

Ell ex-colegial asimil6 la tor
menta de pufetazos sin demos
trar tenor y dominando con re-
sistencia ell deseo de Schaaf de
ponerlo a dormir.
Las once mil personals que pre-
senciaron ell encuentro salieron
satisfechas y conyencidas de que
Ernie Sc halla ahora en- canine
de la cumbre de su categorla.
Durante ell bout algunos de
los expertos creyeron que Strib.
ling Iba a ser puesto a dormir
Ipero la valentfa del pugilista d.
Georgia evit6 este resultado.
Lo que mas llam6 la atenci6r
fue que en- el quinto, luego d.
haber lido a la Iona en- ell asaltC
anterior, Stribling salio atacan
do de manera spectacular y e
p1blico lego a Greer que la ma
rea habia cambiado en- su favo.
y que suya serfa la victoria.
Pero Schaaf, con su mayor pc
so, continue su ataque incansa
BILE y al finalizar el sexto Strib
ling Sc hallaba de nuevo a la de
fensiva.
La victoria de Ernie significI
que 81 Schmeling vence a Shar
key, en- JUNO, su pr6ximo con
trario sera ell ahijado de Shar
key, la maravilla de Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
Ia GKCE.rE

de su propiedad, en- ell parque de
Sulphur Springs. Como va he
mos dicho, Richardson presen-
ia su programa sobre una nueva
base, la de que los gladiadores
no pueden agarrarse, no pueden
r~etroceder, no pueden recostar-
Sc sobre las Sogas Y, en- fin, que
no pueden "robarle" las pesetas
al publico.
Figuran en- ell programa cua-
tro j0venes latinos, Jose Rivero
que Sc batira con Cliff HOLSTER
Jimmy Miro, que tendra de ad-
versario a Mark Lanier; Ruddy
War;, que es de Ybor City, aun-
que su nombre tiene I'm sonido
"raro," sera ell contrincante de
Cecil McMullen, y Kid Peck, aus
tambien es de Ybor, cambiara
punetazos con Luis McMullen.
ST Ell publico responde esta no
che, como Sc espera, la Arena de
Sulphur Springs Sc convertira
en- ell recinto de las verdaderas
peleas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
R0XEO
LA ASSOCIATION NACIONAL
DE BOXEO MANTIENE A
SCHMELING COMO CAM
PEON

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Max Sch
melting, de Alemania, todavia es
ell campe6n mundial de peso com
Dleto en- los ojos de la Association
Nacional de Boxeo. Verified la
Association I'm referendum en-
tire sus miembros para determi-
mar 81 ell tftulo debfa ser decIa-
lido vacante porque Schmeling
Sc ajustaba a las reglas en-
vigor, que especifican la obliga-
ci6n de cada campe6n de defen-
der su corona dentro de un pc
rfodo de seis meses. Pero los
miembros han resuelto conceder
una extension de csc plazo y a.
yer Sc lie aviso a Joe Jacobs que
Make sigue en- buena estabili-
dad y que podra pelear con Jack
Sharkey, en- New York, ell dia 16
de JUNO, sin oposici6n alguna.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

Con los rojos de Cincinnati
estan p~racticando en- los terre-
nos de Plant, Is pitchers, aun-
que entire ellos no Sc encuentra
la estrella Red Lucas y ell zurdo
novato John Smith.
Los rojos tienen va alinea-
dos tres catchers y estos actua-
ran durante toda la temporada.
Howley descansa para los de-
saffos de 1882 en- los veteranos
Larry Benton, Owen Carroll,
Benny Frey, Ray Koip, John
Ogden, Eppa Rixey, S. Johnson,
Harlan Wynson y Red Lucas.
: Los novatos que parecen te-
ner buena MADEIRA de lanzado-
res, son Al Eckert, Oliver Eek
ert, Frank Hiltcher y John
Smith.
No debe olvidarse que ell pri-
mer desafio de dos rojos sera
con I'm team de tabaqueros esco-
gidos en- las fabricas de Tampa.
! Los Cardenales probaron aver
a Jess Heines, en- Bradenton, y
ell brazo de este parece hallarse
en- mejor estado que nunca.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

clones. Las tropas indigenas a.
ventajan a todas en- estos actos.
Batiendo la meseta Sc monta
una posici6n que por las dimen-
stones que toma, habra de ser
Importance. Facilmente veo CO.
mo la civilization va dominando
el terreno.
Al atardecer emprendemos la
retirada. Los lltimos que aban-
donan los aduares prenden fue-
go a los techos pardos de las a.
pretadas chozas. POGO despues.
las llamas 10 envuelven TODD.
Guando las necesidades de la Vi
da obliguen a los fugitivos a re-
gresar a los aduares hoy conquis
tados, saqueados Y quemados. pa
ra teJer de nuevo su vida coti-
nadie nj NADIA impedira
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

La arena de boxeo de Sulphur Springs Sc abri-
ra con su primer programa Ell Sabado Febrero 81,
a las 8 de la noche, con seis rapidos Y furiosos en-
c%uentros desde 3 a 6 rounds cada uno. Esta arena v
susactividades estan dirigidas por ell puesto Luis
+. Vaughn Mum. SO, de la Legion Americana, cons
tituido en- Sulphur Springs.
Las actividades de esta arena seran una
absolute innovation en- ell mundo pugilista porque
habra movimiento en- cada segundo de cada round
y en- cada match. o Sc permitiran clinches, excep-
tuando casos de emergencia-esto es, cuando uno
de los contendientes reciba un golpe que no lie per-
mita %respirar, entonces sc lie permitira agarrarse
por un segundo o dos, pero no bajo otras condicio-
mes.
No habran carreras de retirada por ell ring V
todos los gladiadores deben avanzar Y no retroce-
der. No Sc permitira a un pugilista vaya a la es-
quina a menos que Sc lie derribe ALI Y entonces 81
debe levantarse Y seguir peleando. En- sintesis, Sc
ran encuentro SIDE accion, de campana a campana.
No Sc permitira ell estilo que Sc llama defensive.
Cada gladiator debe siempre estar a la ofensiSa.
Cualquiera que no reciba un verdadero golpe de
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

"nocaut" y Sc desmaye, sera sacado del ring y no
cobrara.
Els la intenci6n dar al publico en- todos los
tiempos seis verdadero sencuentros Y nosotros ga
rantizamos que los Expenditures recibiran el valor
de SUI dinero, 0 este Sc les devolvera.
Tenderness que usar guantes 10 bastante fuer-
ties para impedir fractures de huesos o danos Sc
rios, pero seran de la case suficiente para pro-
ducir unos pocos segundos de sueno.
Nuestra finalidad es dar a los fieles de Tam
pa y sus alrededores una bora y media de verda-
dero attractive como jamas 10 han tenido en- SUI
vida. Ell precio de entrada sera de so c~entavos por
los asientos de ring Y todos los otros 25 centavos.
Perder una de estas peleas significara perder algo
muy importante.
Mr.. d. f. Fife, de Seminole Heights actuara
de referee, ayudado por otros varios jueces. Jimmy
Cunningham sera ell concertador de peleas. TODD
Sc hara para s~atisfacer a TODD ell que concurra V
para ofrecer una honrada y alta clase de entire
tenimiento.
No Sc usaran PROFESSIONALS sino amateurs y
semi-profesionales.
JOSIAH RICHARDSON, Manager.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
VENCIO A MILLER

New York, Feb. 27.-En e.
cuadrilatero de Madison Square
Garden, Ray Miller, de Chicago,
fue derrotado anoche de name
.ra decisiva por Sammy Fuller,
de Boston. Con su victoria Flu
Her ha conquistado ell derecho a
un match con Tony Canzonery,
.campe6n mundial de peso lige-
70.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
.RESUITADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST, PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Red Guns
Imp, $3.40; segunda, Jackie Yet
$3.50; tercera, Oakland Craher,
$500; cuarta, Irish Battery.
$500; quinta, Haymaker, $500;
sexta, lay Gardner, SLIGO; SEP
TINA, Mountain Bear, $3.50
octava, Leroy Blitz, 500; move.
ma, Bobbie Pass, 7.6O.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
Lac tropas indfgenas Sc entire

Lac tropas indigenas Sc entire
gan al saqueo. Veo a uno de la
Mehal'la enrollando alfombras
Y esteras que forman un bulto
de volumen muy superior al de
su persona. Con unas cuerdas 10
atan a su espalda y Sc une a no.
sotros profiriendo insultos a los
habitantes saqueados. Otro. Re-
gular este, ha reunido tai can't
dad de cosas a la puerta de una
casa, que ante elias esta perple-
10 sin saber en- que forma llevar-
sela. I'm companero suyo llega
a sacS~-'ol apuro. Sc repair
C. AGA O, uon4tn A.
Old cc1AAhiert.
>ner en- ell
'~~<**%*%$**%%A4l e para
opera
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
r N SCHAAF DEMOSTRO
GRAN SUPERIORIDAD So
BRE STRIBLING, DERRO-
TANDOLO

Chicago, Feb. 27.-El protegi
do de Jack Sharkey, Ernie
Schaaf, a quien los criticos con-
sideran con suficiente potencia
para conquistar ell titulo de peso
complete, venci6 anoche de ma
nera decisiva, en- un combate a
10 asaltos, a w. L. Stribling, el
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
lisputaran ell premio de Hav-a-

disputaran ell premio de Hav-a-
Tampa; clase C, que competiran
por ell de Corral Y cla-
Sc F, que lucharan por ell pre-
milo de Cuesta y Rey.
Las regatas de manana ten
dram comienZo a las 10 Y Sc
ran todas a la vela entire embar-
caciones de Tampa, St. Peters
burg, Clearwater y Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
LAS REGATAS DE BOTES
MOTORES

A las dos de la tArde de Roy
|empezaran las regatas de botes
motores frente a la Isla Davis,
EN- opci6n por los premios ofre-
.cidos por las fabricas de tabacos
Corral Wodiska, Cuesta y Rey y
Hav-a-Tampa
Los botes Sc han dividido en-
tres categorias; clase B, que Sc
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

Los Atleticos estan probando
en- Fort Myers a I'm j6ven pit
cher, Roberto E. Chandler, de
10 amos que tiene 6 pies a pull
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
LAS PELEAS DE ESTA NO
CHE EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

Josiah Richardson ofrecera
esta noche su extraordinario pro
grama de boxeo en- los terrenos
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

gadas de estatura Y pesa 1914 IL
bras. LAMA Chandler con mu-
cha velocidad y tiene buenas cur
vas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

res aViones cru
an. Va'ias bonn
> 'vantan s6lidas
de hume y de
los aduares. Los
ir muy le-
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
la mujer. Al nino, con ella.

Delante va, en- otra camilla,
Trabal. nuestro b1en camarada.
LIE precede en- otka, ReinoId, ell
frances amend y simpatico. En-
medic de las dos va otra con
Ibalez, feliz va en- su descan-
Ao1
I.TS0-..v 20 seguimos ha-
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

iDa pena pensar que ha de ser
hombre!
De vangua"dia~ nos trae To-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-22
Gov. ROlph Refuses
70 Pardon Mooney

SACRAMENTO, CAT. = Govern
or Rolph has refused to pardon
Tom Mooney. After five months
of careful study of the case, Gov
ernor Rolph believes that Mooney
was justly imprisoned for his part
in the Preparedness Day bombing
III San Francisco in 1916, in which
ten persons were killed and forty
were injured. Rolph is the fourth
governor to refuse Mooney a par
don.
Moneys aged mother. who is
touring the country in an effort to
arouse public sympathy for her
son, took the news hard, but
Mooney, at San Quentin, where he
has been imprisoned for fifteen
years received the refusal calmly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-22
LINDMAN FILLS
VACANCY ON
SCHOOL BOARD

A special meeting of the town
council was called by Mayor
Barnes on Monday night to act
on the resignation of B. Y. Grant
from the school board, due to his
appointment as postmaster.
The other members of the school
board, Mrs. j. II. Wheeler and
Mrs. M. o. Johnson, recommended
that E. A. Lindman be appointed
to I'LL the vacancy.
In view of the large vote receiV-
ed by Mr.. Lindman in the recent
city elections when he opposed
Mrs. johnson for election to the
school board, the council felt that
he would be acceptable to the
town and he was accordingly APP
pointed to serve until the next
city election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-22
Teachers Elected
Last March Have
Signed Contracts

While the entire teaching staff
for the school year beginning next
September, cannot be announced
at this time as there will be va
cancies in the high school to fill,
the following instructors have
signed contracts to date: Miss
Hagerty, Miss Aitken, Miss Eide,
Mrs. McDade and Mrs. Coulter of
the grade school, and Supt. Ras-
mussen and Coach Fabricius of the
high school.
Two vacancies are known to
exist in the high school. Miss
Simpson of the Home Economics
department will teach in Chicago,
her home city, next year and Mr..
Scudder of the Science department
has resigned, also. Both these
teachers have been here two years.
Miss Brunsvold who is closing her
third year of teaching in Wrangell,
has asked for an extension of time
in order to confer with home folks
before returning her contract, and
this extension was granted at the
April meeting of the school board.
Election of teachers which must
be held as early in the spring as
possible in fairness to all concern
ed was held March 2 this year and
contracts reported on at the
April meeting. A SPECIAL meeting
will be held next week to arrange
the budget for the coming year.