davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-01
100000 LOSS SEEN
IN BOSTON BLASTS
Houses Cleared Before Fire Reaches
Dynam:te-0ther Explosion
Wrecks Film Offices.

BY the Associate Press.
BCSTC n, July 1.-THE interiors OF
nine hous were wrecked and a dozen
other houScj slightly damaged by an
explosion of 25 sticks of dynamite in
the Edgemere road section OF West
Roxbury late yesterday The damage
was estimated at 100000
The explosion followed a gasoline ARE
which spread 70 a contractors tool box
in which the dynamite was stored.
Several persons were slightly injured,
mona requiring hospital attention.
Possible fatalities were averted by
worKmen spreading the alarm in the
neighborhood when they saw the flames
creeping near the tool box. All occu-
pants managed to leave their homes
before the explosion,
Six employees of the Hollywood Films
film booking con"sIn, escaped serious
Jury b" fleeing from the company's
building Just before the second CT two
explosions that started fire and shat
tered the windows in several buildings
in the South End The loss was esti-
mated at 100000.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
COLUMBIA OFFERS
! MUSICAL SERIES
Novel Program on WMAL to
Feature Symphony and
Jazz Compositions.

A new series Of novel programs, fea-
turing symphony and jazz music, will
be introduced tonight at 1880 o'clock
over WMAL aid associated Columbia
stations
The programs will be presented by
Andre KoStelaletz and his orchestra
OF 40 pieces. a 'ouble male quartet and
Helen Board, soprano. The initial
presentation includes the Dance Of
the Little Dutch Doll" st. Louis
B,uss" and W,oers Invitation to the
Dance
Willard Robson, composer, and
Frank Luther tenor, viii be the guests
OF Nathaniel Shilkret on the week end
hour at 8 O'Clock. Shilkret has ar
ranged a special patriotic program to
herald the advent Of independence day,
The selections range from The Star
Spangled Bnner" to Meachams S
American Patrol"
Symphonic Concert.
Works OF such famous composers as
Brahms, Massenet and Bach are in
cluded in the symphonic concert by
Howard Barlow's Orchestra at $50,
The featured selections will be the
"Germania waltz" by Brahms.
Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor, will sing
the popular melody Marta" as a fea-
tIre of his recital at $3.50 with Leon
Belasco's Orchestra. He also Will sing
several Mexican songs.
Sid Gary, baritone, will begin series
Of recitals at 6 o'clock. His program
will consist chiefly OF popular tunes
and standard songs. -,
Olga Albani Spanish soprano, VIII
make her initial appearance on the
Service hour program tonight over
WRC and other National Broaocastlng
CO stations. She will replace JesSlca
0raeonette. who is on vacation. Ro-
sario Rourdon will direct the program,
which is made up of classical and pop
ular music.
Austrian Compositions.
The concert by Emo Rapee and his
ooacert orchestra at 9 o'clock consists
chiefly of the compositions OF Austrian
Tbe Tune Blenders, former Co!nm-
bia attraction. begin series over WIZ
pnd associated stations at $50. LheSe
,rnsrams are presented by Don VooI-
hees and his orchestra ana Lahhy
1'I11 IJeut Harvey G./Callahan Of the
Nsatronolitan Police Department Will
5iscTss Tear Gas and the Public IN
. taIk over VOL tonight at SAD. Ihls
Stations program also includes pres
s1totion bv Joe and Harry, COMEDY
tsan, and dance music by Jack Raj
ston's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
TAX RETURNS DUE
IN NEXT 50 DAYS
All Residents of District Must
File Lists or Face
Court Action.

Personal tax returns must be filed b.
every resident Of the District Of Colum-
bia in the month beginning today
Those who fail to file return by mid
night Of July 81 will be assessed a pen
atty OF 20 per cent of the tax. The
tax applies on tangible personal prop
erty Cfurniture. household goods. jewell
ry and the like) and on intagible prop
erty (Stocks, bonds and other evidence"
of indebtedneSs).
Tax Assessor William P. Richards to-
dav issued warning to taxpayers that
those who fail to file In July may be
Evening star., 1932-07-01
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.


s:30-The stebbins Boys-WJz, WBz,
WBAL and WENR.
e:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs and patter-WJZ, WHAM.
] KDKA, WWNC, WBAL and
WRVA.
T:0O-RoSs MacLean, baritone. and
Leonard joys Orchestra-WJZ,
WIS. WHAM, WREN. WBZ
and WLW
T:S0-B. A. Rolfe'S Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WJR.
T:45-Sisters of the Skillet, speciality
songs and dialogue-WJZ. WJR.
WBAL WLW and KDKA.
6:00-Friendship Town, dramatic
sketch, and music WIZ.
WHAAd. KDKA. WREN, WBAL,
WBZ. WEIAS and WAX.
8:S0-Roy Shields Orchestra and Male
Quartet---WJZ. WHAM, VINO.
KDKA. WBAL, WAX and
WREN.
9:00-Psul Whitemah and His Orches-
tra-WJZ. KDKA, W3Z, WSM,
WBAL, WHAM and WJR.
9:30-Loye Songs and Waltzes; Frank
Mum, tenor, and orches ira
WIZ. WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and
KYW
0:e0-Pickens Sisters, harmony trio
WIZ and WBAL.
Il.00-TheOdore Hahn's Orchestra,
dance music-WJZ, VICAR,
WEER and WREN.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
JULY d BROADCAST

Sylvan Theater Celebration to 90
on Air.
washington's independence day cele-
ovation al the Sylvan Theater Monoay
viii he broadcast by WMAL ana net
yyork of other Columbia stations. Inc
program axo viii be sent TO Europe VIA
short waves. ,. por,,hli-
Senator Watson of Indiana, Repuon-
can leader of the Senate, wlh pe tne
principal speaker He WIN oe ,o indo-
duced by Thomas P Llttiepase, eHan ~
man Of the committee In charse oi 'iie
arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
WTDC 3I5.6 Meters.
W ~ ESQ KiIocycIes.

W AaN s5e Kilocycles.
3oo-"Decorating Notes" by Betty
Moore
a:I5-"Caste," by the Radio Guild.
"Skippy"
4s0-The Pirate Club.
4:45-EchoeS Of Erin.
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
s.3o-Cly6e Doerr's Saxophone Octet.
54S-Rose Chanelle, contralto.
s:O0-Amos n Andy.
6;15-The Sparklers.
6:30-The Tune Blenders,
645-The GoldbergS.
7:00-Service Hour, with Olga Albani
and Cavaliers quartet.
s00-The Eskimos.
630-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
9:00-Correct time.
9.0l-Erno Rapee's Orchestra.
10 lO:00-Last-Minute News.
10 :02-RuSs Columbo.
10 .l5-Den ocratic Convention High
Lights. by Arthur Brisbane.
1O.30-Vincent Lopezs Orchestra.
II .OO-Cab Callow2y's orchestra.
ll:15-Pierre Orchestra.
ll:30-Weather Forecast.
ll:3l-New Yorker Orchestra.
- :e0-Chsrlie Agnew's Orchestra.
- :3Oa to l:0oa-Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6 3oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:0Oa-"On the SIS
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
.3Oa-Cheerio.
S:0Oa-Gene and Glenn.
s:l5a-Top o. the Morning.
830a-Tom Brennie.
"A TNrnoTqO
e:O0a-Through Lighted WinocWs.
9:l5a-Dance Masters.
a:3oa-Hints to Housewives,
9'45a-Breen and De RoSe.
10 00a-Paul Whitemans Rhythm Boys.
1O.I5a-Radio Household Institute
10 30a-Swen Swensons Sveethearts.
II :o0a-On Wings of Song.
l1.15a-"The Real George Washing
ton" by Charles ColfaX Long.
II S0a-"The Fourth of July Celebra-
ton"
IL :35a-On Wings Of Song
IL ;oom-Harold Stokes orchestra.
u Sensational Farm and Home Houf'
/ :So-Symphonic Matinee.
2:OO-Merry Madcaps.
2 S0-Godfrey Ludlow, viollnlst'
2.45-N. B. c. Feature.
3:00-Matinee Gems.
2.30-Mme Lolita Gainsborg, pianist.
S45-The Lady Next Door.
15-"Skippy."
4S0-Old Favorites.
4:45-"Little Journeys to the Homes
of Great Services" by Etwood
Street.
5:OO-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Today on the Radio
(AH programs and subject 10
change Cithon

7:S0-Todsy in Sports.
7:45-Rhymes and Rhythms.
S:00-Joe and Harry.
s:35 10 e:00-RslSton's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Musical Clock.
s:00a--Chimes and Birthdays.
S:05a-Musical Cock continued.
:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:00a-Reouest hour.
IL l:00a-Red Cross program.
ll:15a-Dance Music.
IL :45a-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
II :OOm-Road Conditions in Virginia
IL 2.05-Luncheon music.
l2:15-Alvin Tnaden.
IL 30-Agnes Fisher, soprano.
l2:45 to I:oO-Msrthens Mehrlns, pi-
anist.
3:00-Walter Reed program.
3:3o-Sports program.
3:45-Agnes Charmstrom, contralto.
400-Tea Time Tunes.
4:15-Songs by Betty Thompson.
4 4:30-Jacob Sokol, baritone.
4:45-Readings by Nell Lewis Stafford
5:00-The Piano Club
5:15-Ihe Stradley Players
:3O-Dorothy Reddish. soprano.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Major. Radio Features

DRAMA.
The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45.
VARIETY.
George Reid. wRC. els The Bath
Club. WMAL 700; Service Hour,
WRC. 700; Week End Hour, WMAL,
800; The Eskimos, WRC, 500; Gus
J Van and Brusilof's Orchestra,
WMAI, s:45; Nat Shilkret's OrcheS-
ira and Alex Gray, WMAL, $50;
( Russ Columbo, WRC, 1902.
CLASSICAL.
Howard Barlow's Orchestra, WMAL,
$50.
DANCE MUSIC.
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, WRC,
l1:I5; New Yorker Orchestra, WRC,
1870; New Yorker Orchestra, WRC,
1871.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
SITUATION IN INDIA
DECLARED IMPROVED
Ordinances Applied During Civil
Disobedience Campaign
to Be Dropped.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India, July Improvement
in the situation in India was indicated
last night by announcement that Ger
tain provisions of the drastic ordinances
promulgated last Winter will be dropped
on renewal Of the governments special
powers next week.
The government of India, however
warned that If there Is any renewal
of the widespread disturbances that
broke out coincidentally with the Ma
tionalist Congress civil disobedience
campaign in January, all emergency
powers will again be applied.
Special powers of ordinance come
Evening star., 1932-07-01
NAZI RAIDS HURT SIX

Unldentited Group IN Stolen AUTO
Escapes After Fusillades.
BERLIN. July l tPl.-Six National
Socialists we're injured, one of them
seriously. when a group Of unidentified
individuals In stolen automobile raid
ed two Nazi gathering places in the
Schoeneberg section Of Berlin today.
The raiders fired upon the NaziS and
escaped
At Hattingen. Germany, two Commu-
nistS were killed and five seriously in
jured in a fight between Communists
and Nazis. A third Communist and q
NaZi we're reported near death at a
hospital Many arrests were made and
a number of revolvers, daggers and
clubs confscated.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

into force next week. replacing the four
important ordinances which expire
July 3. Certain provisions OF the flTSt
ordinances now dropped include powers
for the control OF the supply OF com
modities. for control OF utility services
and for employment of additional
police.
The situation in many districts is
considered so satisfactory they are
being freed from the application OF the
having an all-Indian application. The
no-rent ordinance promulgated 10 meet
the severe campaign against payment
Of rent has been restricted to one dis
trtct Of the Bombay presidency and II
districts Of the united provinces.
The Union of South Africa now has
60l 3 500 DoDIliation
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Personal tax returns, together with
their afidavitS, are taken in the offlce
free OF charge
Evening star., 1932-07-01
UTNHAT 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 KiIocycIes.

W NATAA $50 KilOcycleS.
2 a.oo-Democrati Convention Reports.
3I5-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3.45-Ross Franklin's Orchestra.
4.15-GeorRe Halls Orchestra.
4:45-Piano Pictures.
5.OO-John Kelvin, tenor.
5l5-Tommy fuckers Orchestra.
5.45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P Bailey.
6:Oo-Time and program resume,
6:OI-Sid Gary. baritone.
6:i5-Selma Selinger Klein, soprano.
6:30-The Daily Record.
6:35-"-he Fourth of July Celebra-
ton"
6.4o-The Revelers.
6:45-The Cocktail Party.
7:0o-The Bath Club.
7:l5-"Singin' Sam"
7;so PM.-- AdVti
TO-DAY and YESTERDAY"
WITH
DU PONT
FAMOUS QUARTET
/ DON VOORHEES, ORCHESTRA |
LOCAL SPONSORS
CENTRAL, AUTO WORMS
Authorized Rcfnishers 44s-45l st. NV,
s:oO-Week End Hour.
S;3o-Leon Be'asco's Orchestra and
Tito Guizar, tenor.
S.45-Gus Van and Nat Brusllon
Orchestra.
s:oo-Aiex Gray and Nat Shilkret's
Orchestra.
9:l5-AdventureS in Health.
s:30-Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
10 :O0-Democr Convention Reports.
lo:15-Dancing by the Sea.
IO:S0-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
II:o0-Fox's Orchestra.
IL 30-Art Krueger'S Orchestra.
I2:O0-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:O0a-Little Jack title.
8:15a-The Commuters.
S:45a-Songs by ArtellS Dickson.
:00a-Melody Parade
9l5e-Les Colvin, pianO-accor zionist
9 9.3oa-Democratic Convention Re
ports.
Io.0Oa-Advcnture n Of Helen and Mary,
10 :3Oa-Columbia Revue.
Ii i:OOa-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
.l:5oa-Old Ironsides program.
IL 12:0Om-George Halls Orchestra.
I2:3O-MadiSon String Ensemble.
l:OO-Saturday Syncopators.
l:30-Columbis Salon Orchestra.
2:OO-Westphal's Orchestra.
2:30-The Round Towners.
3:oo-Democrati Convention Reports.
3.I5-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3:30-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4.O0-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
4:3O-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter.
5:00-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5:3O-Jack Millers Orchestra.
"nI 2289 Meters.
w Oh 1910 KilOcycleS.
3:0D-SpOrts Hour.
4:00-Howard Moore baritone.
4:30-Catholic Hour.
5:0O-Paul Gable, Oreanist.
5.30-New Home Hour
5:45-The Bottlers
6:O0-Adventure Club.
6:15--Jimmy Harrison. pianist.
630-Simple Simon Sisters.
645-"Tear Gas and the Public" by
Lieut. Harvey @. Callahan.
7:00-Tiny Tim Tiller.
7.20-NeWS flashes.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Flashes from The EUentH1 Star,
resume OF World HelCs, is broadcast
daily at 5:fs nm. By WMAL.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

The Union of South Africa now has
s,0l3, 500 population.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
9 LORD BALTIMORE habit

~ THOUSANDS and thousands of wise motorists in
/ Washington are daily enjoying service that
goes far beyond the mere purchase of gas and OIL
1t comes in most handily from the host of Lord
Baltimore Filling Stations, conveniently dotted
throughout Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
The Dial Log.

Cations Heard in Washington Regularly,
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Wat the cService
Really Mans

AT each and every one of these
"A stations you will find the same
high type of men on the job, always
willing and obliging. always ready
to do all they possibly can to speed
up their work and to make your stop
as pleasant as possible.
You will find men who are thor
oughly familiar with the require
mentS OF your car. men who know
every point that needs Iubrication. ..
and see that it receives the necessary
attention.
Get this LORD BALTIMORE gas and
service habit today. You'll never go
back to any other.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
ALASKA MUSKOXEN GAIN
 STEADILY IN WEIGHT

After a summer on Goldstream hill, a portion of which constitutes the summer pasture of the biological survey, the muskoxen herd was driv- en down to the winter pasture near the, college. says the official paper of the Alaska College. Seven of the animals are being held in corrals for feed tests.
 Senior Biologist Palmer reports that the three-year-old animals made an average gain in weight of between so and S3 pounds during the summer and the two-year-olds made an average gain in weight of between 102 and 112 pounds for the same period. The initial weight of the heaviest animal brought to the college two years ago was 226 pounds and the same animal, still t!'e heaviest, now weighs 442 pounds.
 The caribou and reindeer were left on summer pasture longer than the muskoxen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
GRADE SCHOOL

The following grade school pupils were neither absent nor tardy dur ing the past six weeks: Lily Brood,
 Katherine Churchill, Valentine Fer guson, Jean Mccormack, Joan Mc- Cormack, Dan Mccullough, Richard Rinehart, Vernon Wies, Georgine Gunderson, Raymond Lewis, Elea- nor Mccormack, Hazel Mccullough, Malcolm Mckay, Isobel Moore, Lois Nussbaumer, Gail Moore, Jane Eyon, Mary Mccormack, Charles Olsen, Willie Tommila, Gertrude Sivertson, Bert Mckay, Donald Burch, Leonard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
Delegate Wickersham is entitled

Delegate Wickersham is entitled to one appointment of midshipman to the Annapolis Naval Academy and he has announced his selections of principal and alternates as fol- lows: Harry Lundel, of Douglas, principal; Aaron Johnson of Nome, first alternate; Donald Alexander Fowler, of Nenana, second alternate Edward W. Borden of Ketchikan, third alternate. These young men will have their mental examinations on the third Wednesday in Febru- ary next, to take place at their re- spective neighborhoods, with the exception of Aaron Johnson, who is now attending school at Seattle and will be examined in that city. Those who qualify mentally and are en- titled to appointment in order of nomination will then be notified by the Bureau of Navigation when to report at the Academy for physical examination, and if physically quail ified-but only one-will be nomi- mated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

After just about as narrow an escape from death as a man could experience, Baldo Forno, one of the principal mining operators of the Ruby camp, is able to be about Fairbanks, although he still home ports at the hospital. MT. Forno was driven onto the sharp point of a pick when a clump of dirt fell on him while he was working in a shaft. The pick went clear through, emerging from the hack of his neck but in some manner missing all the important blood vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

the Pacific, showed total of 1,21s,- 961 as compared with 1,127.0S2 in 1881. The herd had been reduced to about 132,0O0 animals when the Bureau of Fisheries undertook the supervision of the herd in 1911. Since that time. the annual Thar vest" of prime males has increased almost without interruption until in the last few years nearly 50,000 skins were taken each year. The census of the seal herd this year showed 387,S20 cows, an equal num- Der of pups, 192,275 yearlings and 2-year-old females, 12,437 harem and idle bulls. and 240,609 males of all other classes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

The recent discovery that Col. Raymond Robins, under the assum- ed name of Reynold H. Rogers, has been a resident of the mountain town of Whittier, North Carolina, for the past two months, has brought forth many anecdotes in connection with his mountain residence.
 One reported by the Associated Press states that the mountain folk look upon a crude altar surmounted by a wooden cross, built by the Col onel during his stay at Whittier, as the reflection of light which many years ago pierced the shadow of the Yukon. They have heard the story of how Colonel Robins, then just reaching manhood, nearly lost his life and the fortune which he and two companions had taken from the frozen gravels of the Klondyke and of his strange conversion.
 The story passed around is that Robins, seeing death imminent when his party was trapped by a bowling blizzard, started alone for the "out- side" and help. After days of fight ing the ice and snow which rode the gale, his strength almost gene, he is said to have come to a lone and bare tree snag, and, while he looked, skies cleared, the sun came out, and caused the snag to cast a shadow like a cross upon the snow.
 Robins is quoted as describing his sensation as overwhelming" and he fell on his knees as the Arc tic storm once more closed about him and in his prayer promised to devote his life to human service Revived, he said in recounting the experience, he outstripped death on that occasion and came home to work with the Red Cross and other humanitarian agencies.
 And so, say the mountain folk, to whom religion is a concrete and ever-present state, when Robins re- stunned his search for gold during his period of alteration, the mem ory of the Yukon returned, and he worshiped once more alone and in the open air before a natural altar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
NOTES FROM OUR GLASS BOOK
 (Native Room)
November 2S, 1882

We decided to try to save some money to buy a Christmas present for our mothers. We are going to put the money in a bank which is made of wood and has a little key. We shall get a deposit slip when we put money into the bank. Just before Christmas we shall write a check and draw out our money. First our teacher will be the banker Then Edith Miyosota will be the banker.
 Martha Willard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL By WAS

Feb. ? to Oct. 31, the grand total of borrowers is as follows: Banks, 5,171; building and loan associa- tions, 7S7; insurance companies, S9; mortgage loan companies, "A; credit unions, 3; Federal land banks, g; joint stock land banks, II; agricul- tural credit corporations, IA; live stock credit corporations, IT. Total 6,175.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

In the sudden death of Senator state, the Territory of Alaska loses a valued friend. As chairman of the Senate appropriations committee he frequently came to the rescue of the North when the house had cut needed sums in the various bills passed by the lower body. One re- cent evidence of this was in the ap- propriation made by the House in the last session for the Alaska Road Commission, which cut the budget allowance of $650,O0O to $354,OO0. Through the activity of Delegate Wickersham the chairman of the Senate appropriations committee be raised to $494,000. This was done and the committee report was accepted and included in the bill as finally passed by the Senate. It then went to conference, in the last days of the session, and was accepted by the House. Fortunately for Alaska, the other senator from Washington state, Hon. Clarence c. Dill,, is also a staunch supporter of the legiti- mate needs of the Territory, and can be relied upon, in his aggressive and efficient way, to render beneficial service. In the next Congress Sen ator Dill will prove one of the strong and influential members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

Churchill, Jerry Desmond, Albert Teller, Jean Ferguson, Robert Ped erson, Harry Sundberg, Glenora Thomas, May Thomas. Leon Wies, Patricia Wies Marian Paul, Richard Paul, Billy White.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
Martha Willard
November 29. 1892

3 B and 3A classes have a new attendance record. Each child who Is not tardy puts OK on the attend ance record. Evelyn Mather staid out of school for three days. All the children who are neither absent nor tardy are going to a party. We are going to have the party at the teachers house.
 Buddy Hooker
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

A. H. Bradford, president of the Associated Fishermen of Alaska, ac- companied by Mrs. Bradford, was at the National Capital last week, be- ing particularly interested in the de- feat of the Welch bill, which has for its object the elimination of float ing canneries in Alaska This bill could not pass in the last session of Congress but will be on the House Calendar in the coming session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Distinctive Christmas Greeting Cards with Alaska scenic views in- cluding Wrangell, 15c, two for 25c at Wheeler Drug Co. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL

Saturday, November 26, the first game of the Basketball season was played. Wrangell High School and Wrangell Institute were the two op- posing teams. Although the score was IS to 19 in favor of Wrangell Institute, our boys put up a good fight and we feel sure that they will win the next time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

Ruth M Cameron has been ap- pointed Acting Postmaster at Nome, a position made vacant by the resig- nation of Postmaster William Ar thurs, who goes to Fairbanks as an airplane official.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

Among the borrowers from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, one bank in Alaska is listed. From
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

W. c. Mendenhall, the efficient Director of the Geological Survey, states that a press notice has just been released on the Hidden Creek district in central-southern Alaska, west of the Alaska railroad. This notice is a brief summary of the results of one of the field investi- gations made during the past sum- mer by c. P Mckinley, topographer, and Ralph Tuck, geologist. The maps and field notes will be worked up in the office and laboratory as rapidly as practicable and com- plete report will be prepared. The area covered by the summers work in this district is at least 1000 square miles, and the topographic map will show a relief extending from 500 feet above sea level at the Chulitna river to 20,300 feet at the summit of Mt. Mckinley. The investigation was undertaken under the special appropriation for studying mineral resources along the Alaska railroad and had for it's specific object the determination of the mineral possi- bilities of this little-known district.