davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31

1435 K ST. NV. NAT. 2345.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED STONE HOME.
Chevy Chase FIVE lovely bed rooms, two
baths and first-hoor lavatory; large living
room, dining room. sun parlor and kitchen;
Frigidaire; garage. Price, Sl9,975. Only
SS75 cash payment. balance small monthly
payments to responsible party. No agents
Address Box 4s2-R. Star Office 81
PETWORTH.
SALE OR TRADE.
A brand-new. Colonial-type, tapestry brick
home l9 feet wide. unusually deep; 6 large
rooms, complete baths, elaborate kitchen.
electric refrigeration. electric exhaust fan.
hardwood floors. beautiful chestnut trim,
daylight cellar, built-in garage: one Of the
highest elevations in Washington: paved
street This is one of the best values ever
offered Call Adams 9272.
BY OWNER. LEAVING CITY.
viii sacrifice the following properties for
quick sale
334s TENNYSON ST NV. DETACHED
brick of rms, baths. oil burner. weather
stripped, attic and garage; Z large forest
trees in yard; sl6,750.
2533-35-37 BLADENSBURG RID. - Corner
property of stores ard 7-room and bath
modern home with built-in garage; Sl6.50o
FIVE BUILDING LOTS IN NE. SECTION,
$500 to 5000 each.
Call Lincoln e4oo During Day or
Cleveland Gill Evenings
Evening star., 1932-03-31

DETACHED HOME IN PETWORTH-5 BED
rooms, baths. porches zone closed. q
car garage, large open fireplace Situated
on lot AZ by $50 feet with beautiful trees
Close to schools, churches, stores and all
forms OF transportation. Priced to sell at
once, $8.e50.
7l6 Allison St. NV.
CALI CTEU ieAa
Evening star., 1932-03-31
S65.OO-1466 COL. RID

NOJ-OO l1OO WI. MI.
Attractive lst-floor front Of large room.
q bed rooms). Apply resident manager
Evening star., 1932-03-31
NEW BUNGALOWS.

Attractive; large rooms. tile bath, hot
water heat. oak floors. fireplace, elec. dish
washer, Frigidaire. large floored attic, con-
crete cellar and built-in garage. Our price,
$1,000; $1,000 cash. $50 month.
PERRY BOSWELL, OWNER BUILDER,
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
TENTSTOHOUSE
ADVENT|STS

A tent city will be pitched on
the grounds of the Washington
Missionary College, Takoma Park,
for many Of the delegates to the
Potomac conference of the Sev-
enth Day Adventists' gathering
here for their biennial meeting,
June 9 to 10.
Some Of the 1,500 expected to
attend will be housed in the col
lege dormitories, while the large
meetings will be held in tents.
The conference this year meets
in conjunction with the annual
camp meeting at which emphasis
is placed on spiritual advisement.
Pastor Walter P. Elliott is
president of the conference which
will bring to Takoma Park Wis
itors from both Virginia and
Maryland.
New officers are to be elected,
including a secretary-treasurer to
replace William B. Mohr, who
has been selected an officer of
the Columbia Union Conference.
In his annual report, Mr.. Mohr
will show that tithes and offer
ings have increased materially
during the past year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
DRUNK DRIVER
FINED S125

Claimed by police to have been
too intoxicated to walk or talk
when arrested Sunday after an
automobile accident, Fines Garan-
gin, %, of 1O4 Potomac Ave. S. E.,
was ordered today by Judge Isaac
R. Hit to pay fines of $125 or
serve IS days in Jail for driving
while drunk and driving without a
permit.
John Nignall, 1926 Newton ST.
n. E., said Garangin, driving a
truck, sideswiped his car near
Stanton Park. Nignall followed
the truck to Eleventh and East
Capitol Streets where he hailed a
passing policeman.
Police said that when they took
Garangin from the truck he had
to be sent to Gallinger Hospital
on a stretcher. Garrangin, who
said he came here from owens
berg, KY, offered no defense.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
8 MAIN FAILURE
CAUSES FOUND

The principal causes of busi-
ness failure are nine-fold, de-
clares DR.. Paul j. Fitzpatrick,
professor of economics at Cath
olic University, in an article en-
titled Tagged Out" appearing in
Credit and Financial Manage
ment."
These causes he lists as over
investment in fixed assets; insuf-
ficient working capital; unbal-
anced financial structure; insuf-
ficient net earnings; unusual and
unexpected losses: declining net
sales; over-investment in inven-
tories; speculative executive de-
cisions, and non-correlation with
current trends.
An equal number of lesser
causes, he lists as over-invest-
ment in receivables; weak cash
position; excessive and Unearned
dividends; excessive interest and
fixed charges; excessive operat-
ing expenses; inadequate reserves
for depreciation and contingen-
cies; excessive Short-term obliga-
tions; excessive funded or long
term obligations, and excessive
good will and other intangibleS.
These factors were brought to
light by DR.. Fitzpatrick during
an investigation of recent indus
trial failures, covering the period
1920-1929. He analyzed the &C
tivities of 20 representative in
dustrial enterprises which had
failed, for the purpose of deter
mining the cause of the failure.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
INSURANCE BILLIONS AID

best sense Of the term work in
the public service.
Life insurance companies are
not primarily money-makink in
Stitutions. They are great public
service corporations doing splen-
did work for the betterment Of
living conditions. 1t is the public
duty Of life insurance companies
to help to properly house our
people as it Is to encourage farm
development, but the first duty
is to look to the security of their
policyhOlders.
Safety First Consideration
Safety is the first considera-
ton in the conduct of the affairs
of a life insurance company
whose duties and responsibilities
and obligations have so much to
do with the well-being, the hap
piness, the very life Of the de-
pendent aged and of future wild
ows and orphans. Life insurance
institutions are created by the
united savings Of millions Of men,
women and children, primarily
for the preservation Of the home
and family.
The American people have faith
in life insurance as proven by
the amount of life insurance in
force today on American lives,
$4,000, 100000. AS an incentive
to thrift or as an investment, life
insurance has no superior.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
THIN GAINS IN Z
STATESCHEER
ROOSEVELT

Supporters of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, severely Jared by the
set-backs his candidacy suffered in
New England and California, were
heartened today over the acquisi-
ton of two more States.
Arizona and Wyoming, each
with six votes in the Democratic
national convention, went into
the Roosevelt column by action
of their State conventions yes
terday. None Of the other candi-
dates had made any real effort to
corral these small delegations.
Today sees primaries in Ohio
and West Virginia, but the re-
SUITS are foreordained. Ohio'S
delegation of So, the fourth
largest unit in the convention,
will go to Governor George
White, to stick for at least four
ballots. Thereafter the Ohioans'
course probably will be deter
mined by caucus.
West Virginia ROOsevelt's
West Virginia's 16 delegates will
fall into the Roosevelt camp by
default since no other candidate
is contesting.
The acquisition of Arizona,
Wyoming, and West Virginia
boosts the Roosevelt total Of
pledged and instructed delegates
to 300. This figure does not in
clude any from New York or
Pennsylvania, where the exact
lineup is in doubt, nor does it
contemplate territories where
claims are conflicting.
Fear Trend In West
Since Speaker John N. Garner
stopped the Roosevelt band wagon
in California last week, deciSively
defeating both Roosevelt and AL
fred E. Smith, the Roosevelt sup
porters have been apprehensive
over the moral effect Of that
defeat.
They feared that California in
dicated a trend in the West that
might carry other States into the
camps of their rivals, or lead to
what they fear almost as much
uninstructed delegations. Today,
through the Arizona and Wyom-
ing outbreak, they were confident
ly asserting that the Roosevelt
march through the West has
been resumed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
OLD BANK POOL
AGAIN To BUY
BONDS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, May 10 Q.N.S0 q.
That elusive thing known as senti-
ment has shown a decided change
in Wall Street since the Washing
ton situation turned last week.
Even the bears have modified
their attituc at least for the
present, and are avoiding the
short side.
The market yesterday showed
isolated spots, and seems in a
position to work higher on any
good news.
Await Wheat Report
One important development is
the Government wheat crop re-
port tomorrow. If this is as
bullish as the one a month ago it
is very likely to be reflected in
secu---SS..' prices.
Of equal significance is the
bond market, and this is being
watched closely for a cue.
Well-posted bond men are in
clined to be bullish, and predict a
swift mark-up in bonds if the
Washington news turns favorable.
While no banking pool has been
formed as yet, it is safe to say
that the banks are watching the
situation very closely and won't
let any opportunities pass.
Renew Old Pool
What will probably happen is
that the old pool that turned the
bond market up last December
will be formed again and get into
action once the outlook is clear
There are likely to be some fancy
profits, considering the levels SO
many senior obligations are sell
ing at.
Stocks will undoubtedly be al
lowed to shift for themselves but
they won't be ignored if bonds
begin to do things.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
MEDAL IS WON
BY D, {, MIDDLE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10.
Midshipman David Stockton Nc
Dougall, Of Washington, D. c.,
has been declared winner of the
first prize, consisting of a gold
medal, for general excellence in
target practice at the Naval
Academy and will be presented at
the awards dress parade in June
week.
Other prize winners were Mid
shipman John st. Jermain, of
Louisiana, and Midshipman Guy
Marion Marrow, of Maroa, ILL.,,
second and third prize winners,
respectively. All the youths are
in the second class.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

During 1891 life insurance COM
panies in the United States paid
10 poiicy.holders and beneficiaries
$4,000, 100000. What this meant
to the country at large is hard
for individuals not directly bene-
fitted, to realize.
However, it actually meant that
In q year of business depression
millions upon millions of dollars
went into circulation which start
ed business, financed factories,
supplied capital for concerns OF
all kinds and Of greatest ini-
portance and helped furnish enl-
ployment to hundreds Of thous-
ands of our citizens. That large
amount Of cash paid out by the
life insurance companies helped
considerably to prevent condi-
tions from becoming worse dur.
ing the past year.
Great Economic Asset
Life insurance has become one
Of Americas greatest economic
assets. Amid all the uncertainty
and shrinking of values that has
marked the last two years, life in
surance has maintained its stabil-
ity. The mathematical accuracy
Of the fundamentals Of legal re-
serve life insurance has enabled
it to meet the present adverse
conditions as they have brought
It safely through numerous de-
pressions Of the past century. It's
strength has been sufficient to
stand when numerous other in
stitutionS have disappeared.
The most important social in
stitution is the family, the home.
The greatest business institution
IS life insurance, one Of the half
dozen great business which in the
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ovid H: Martin: 35, and Mae s,L l.
Tilden 1. Moe, 35, and Dorothy NJ.
White, 26. The Rev. ]. R. Sizoo.
Walter L. Kidd, 54, and Irene NJ.
Brown, S5. The Rev. E. H. Swem.
Scott Colgate, 35, and Marian Will
cox. 80. The Rev. ]. C. Ball.
Vincenzo NJ. Tripoli, 81, and Raffaela
Caputo, %, The Rev. T. E. Boorde.
Edward G. Fink. %, and Frances v.
Beach, 19. The Rev. F. B. Tucker.
Richard D. Marks. %, and Virginia
NJ Smith, %. The Rev. D. L. Ennis
Clarence E. Hensley, %, and Laura
A. Pritchett, 21. The Rev. William
Pierpont.
George r. Lindahl, SS. and Ruth E.
Franks. 81. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Edward Arnold, 49, and Rena' jack
son, 80. The Rev. A. w. Willbanks
Hulon Carter. 80, ard Margaret Wood
10. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
DuLaw Called
Nation S Most
Vital Issue

Not since slavery disrupted
the American Union has there
been so vital q question before
the country as prohibition"
John M. Morehead, American
Minister to Sweden, made this
statement in explaining today to
the Senate Judiciary Committee
the advantages of the Bratt sys-
tenn of liquor control. He added:
Gas a public issue it over
shadows all other important
questions, domestic or foreign
tariff, merchant marine, agri-
cultural relief, unemployment,
regulation of public utilities,
disarmament-and it will con-
tinue to do so until a method of
dealing with it is determined
upon"
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
DEATHS

Martin Farkas, so years, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Enoch H. Crowder. 73 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Jean Milhollen, So years, Garfield
Hospital.
Edward f. Graffen, So years, 1929
N st. N. w.
Harry Abrams, 47 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Francis NJ. Harrington, SO years,
Providence Hospital.
Basil j.. Kelly, 81 years, George
town Hospital.
John E. Lee, rs years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary v. Russell, years, ChildrenS'
Hospital.
william B. Clark. SO years. 941 S
st. N. w.
Andrew Brooks, so years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mary E. Booth, 55 years, 1919 c
st. s. E.
Artie Wood. 81 years. 1914 Twelfth
st. N. w.
Vivian Bailey 2 years. Casualty
Hospital,
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Contract TOurney
Winners Named

Winners of the weekly dupli-
cate contract bridge tournament
last night at the Gordon Hotel
under the direction of Mrs. Alma
Byrne we're: East and West, Mrs.
Katherine Fenton, Shoreham
Hotel; Mrs. Samuel Keemle,
Chastelton Hotel. North and
South, Miss Maize Buie, Argonne
Apartments, and Michel Hamaty,
242 Fifteenth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
PLAN STOCK SLASH

A special meeting of stock
holders of Great American Insllr-
ance Company has been called for
June / to vote on proposal for re-
duction of capital stock to 8,150,-
600 from $16,300,000 and par
value from $40 to S. a share.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
BENEFIT FOR FIREMEN

A benefit play for the Prince
Georges rescue squad will be
given in the parish hall at Bla-
densburg, Thursday night, by the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Bla-
Gensburg Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
FALL To RETURN
To Il PASO

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, May
10 GN.S0.-Albert B. Fall, for
mer Secretary of the Interior,
was back at the Tres Ritos
Ranch at Three Rivers, N. M,
today after completing a little
less than 10 months of a one
year sentence in the New Mexico
State Penitentiary for accepting
a 100000 bribe from E. L. Do
heny in connection with the
naval oil leases. Members of the
family plan to take Fall to his
home in Ell Paso today.
The ranch is now owned by
Doheny, who foreclosed on a
mortgage after Fall failed to
repay the 100000 "loan." Do
heny was found not guilty of
giving the bribe by the Federal
courts which convicted Fall of
accepting it.
Fall was reported in better
physical condition on his release
than he was when he entered
the prison last July.
Mrs. Fall accompanied her
71-year-old husband in the ambu-
lance. Two daughters, Mrs. c.
C. Chase and Mrs Jouett Eli.
oft, followed in another car.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
RIRTHS

James L. and Marian Russell, girl.
Joseph e. and Fannie Mock, boy.
Joshua B. and Ruth Summerhays,
boy.
Winfield and Alice e. Costello, girl
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
LIEUT.. COL. RALPH A. KLUGE

Lieut.. Col. Ralph A. Kluge, de-
signer of the Cunard Pier in New
York, was buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery today at p. m,
Full military honors were &C.
corded him.
During the World War Colonel
Kluege was an officer in the Army
Engineers. He designed the steel
construction of the Cunard Pier
in 1905. Last Friday, when he
heard there was a fire at the pier,
he went to the scene. He was
killed instantly when struck on
the head by the metal nozzle OF
a fire hose.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

BOYD, HARRIET BURTON-Passed away
on Tuesday morning, May 10. 1882, at
her residence. 436 Calvert Street, ,Riyer-
dale, Md. HARRIET BURTON BOYD.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
LYON, OLA B.-Passed away on Monday,
May o, 1882, OLA B. LYON, the be-
loved wife of James r. Lyon.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, Indian Head, Md. on Thurs
day afternoon. May IL, 1882, at o'clock.
Interment will follow in Mount Rest
Cemetery, La Plata, Nd. Services by W.
w. Chambers Co.
SCHNEIDER-On Sunday, May 8, 1882, at
her residence, 1882 Wisconsin Ave-, N.
W., NELLIE c., wife of the late Nicholas
A. Schneider and mother of Arthur +
Schneider. Funeral from James T. Glenn
ents Sons funeral parlor, 1241 Wisconsi
Ave. N. w. on Wednesday, May IL at 8 AS
a. M, thence to Holy Trinity Church where
mass will be said at o 9:15 a. m. Interment
Oak Hill Cemetery.
VAsQUEZ, MARIANA, JR.-Suddenly, on
Monday, May 8. 1882, at the Wardman
Park Hotel, MARIANA yASQUEZ. JR.,
son of Mariana Vasquez, Sr.
Funeral services at Hysong's parlors,
1900 N Street Northwest, on Wednesday,
May IL, 1889. at 1890 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
JOHN d. MEYERS

Funeral services for John D.
Meyers, for 40 years an employe
of the Government Printing
Office, who died Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Orville H. Stewart, in Columbus,
Ohio, will be held tomorrow in
Cincinnati, his native city.
Mr.. Meyers, who was 70 years
old, retired from the Govern
ment service in 1929. He lived
at 18 T st. N. w. He was a
member of the Lebanon Lodge
of Masons and was an early
member of the washington Lodge
of ElkS,
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUsIiIEsS OFFICE. 1917 h 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents pei
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunda 25 cente per week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection ts made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 month IS so l month ....S so
8 MONTHS 125 months. 70
6 months, $50 months. -. 2.5U
/ year ...... 500 year 49,: 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
l month IS so month ....$ .95
8 mopths. 1,2B months. 80. $50
s months. $50 months. -. 500
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
MARIANA vAsoUEZ, JR.

Funeral rites for Mariana Vas
quez, jr.. 35, son of a member
of the Guatemala Honduras
Boundary Commission, will be
held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. He was found dead in
his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday.
The body will be taken tos q
private mausoleum near Arling-
ton Cemetery and placed in a
vault where it will remain until
the deceased's father returns to
Honduras. Interment will be in
La Pa, Honduras.
Vasquez was employed in his
fathers office here. Sunday he
was reported to have been in
good spirits and did not com.
plain of feeling i'll. Physicians
attribute his death to a heart
attack suffered sometime Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
SCHOOL MEETING

Plans for closing the school
term in June will be discussed
tonight at a meeting of the Ar
lington county school board
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
w. H. GOHDES

Funeral services for w. H
Gohdes, 81, member of the
faculty of Sidwell's Friends
School, will be held late this
afternoon in Winchester, Va
Burial will take place tomorrow
afternoon in Mount Olive Gem
etery, Peru, w. Va.
Mr.. Gohdes, who lived at the
Benedict, is survived by two
brothers, DR.. C. H. Gohdes, OF
Capital University, Columbus
Ohio, and Charles Gohdes, OF
Michigan City, Ind.
He died Saturday in Win
chester, as the result of an auto
mobile accident.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10

desires the services Of an
experienced laundry press
operator; wh ite. Apply
Woodward & Lothrop Ser
vice Building, First & Pierce
Streets, N. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

Il a. m. Morning Worship: Getting Ready for Thanksgiving. 12 noon Bible School "A Lesson in Stewardship, The Christians s Use of Money"
 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society: Our Blessings, Study in Psalm 145."
 7:30 p. m Evening Worship: Gods Thanksgiving Proclamation" Wednesday evening 7:30 the prayer meeting is in the church parlor Thursday: Il a. m. THE CoMMUN- ITY THANKSGIVING SERVICE WILL BE CONDUCTED in the Presbyterian church. This is a special service in which all the churches are participating. Come
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. G. s. Chapin and Mrs. Neil party held at Mrs. Chapin's home Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Harry Coulter. Dancing and cards were enjoyed during the evening. Guests present for the occasion were: Mir. and Mrs. Harry Coulter, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Pete Iverson, MT. and Mrs. Jorgen Roaming, MT. and Mrs J. G. Grant, MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant, MT. and Mrs. Harry Me Cormack, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Nolan, MT. and Mrs. F. T. Richfield, MT. and Mrs. H. V. Callow, Messrs. Ole
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

Gold production of the Nome dis trict this year will be between s1.5OO,O0O and $2,0OO,OOO. accord ing to 0. D. Cochrane, prominent Nome attorney who arrived in Fair banks recently by airplane. Bank assay figures from the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome showed 67,27O ounces of gold and 7,56l ounces of silver were shipped through the bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
Spelling Review

We did not have spelling onFriday because it was Armistice Day. This morning we had to find our mis- spelled words. Minnie was the best one in the 3A spelling class. Billy Hooker missed three words. They were Tuesday, does and herself.
 Billy Hooker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
M00NSHINER DIES ALONE
 IN CAMP NEAR ANCHORAGE

Charles Ballard, resident of the Anchorage district for some time past, was found dead at his moon shine camp, about three miles east ot the city. A man cruising the To- cality for wood came across the frozen body of the old man in his bunk in a partially wrecked tent in the Ship Creek Valley and reported the discovery to the authorities. Cir cumstances pointed to death from natural causes. Near the tent in which the body was found, there was a still in plain view and also close by there was a crude dugout in which there were several barrels of mash. An empty keg lay on the ground, still attached to a pack strap. It is believed Ballard had been dead for several weeks.
 BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
PARTY F0R MISS RInWELL

Miss Betty Barnes was hostess at a dinner party given in honor of Miss Edna Mae Bidwell, at the home of her parents, Mayor and Mrs. F. Is. Barnes, on Saturday evening, Nov. 5. After dinner anagrams form ed the amusement for the evening The guests were: Misses Irene and Etolin Coulter, Margaret McCor- mack. Dorothy and Marjorie John son, Edna Mae Bidwell and Mrs. George Fabricius.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

Miss Sally Hart. former superin- tendent of the Wrangell General Hospital, arrived on the Alaska yes- terday afternoon for a visit with Mrs Fred Cunningham until the next northbound boat when she will resume her journey to Juneau where she will join the nursing staff at St. Ann's hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18

The body of Henry Kortlitsky, pioneer resident of the Fairbanks section was found in his cabin re- gently. He had died while lying on the side of the bed. Death had occurred not long before his body was discovered as there still was a fire in the stove, a lamp was burn ing and his watch was running.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
Pilgrims Pictures

We made pictures of Pilgrims Tuesday. We made them going to church. Two had Bibles in their hands. We had a hard time draw ing the faces. But at last we made them. Our teacher likes our pictures.
 Buddy Hooker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Nov. 20. 27th and last Sunday after
 Pentecost.
 In the absence of Father Monroe there will be no service in the church.