davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05

EXCELLENT NV y. BLOCK W. 1eth.
rIssn rssT penn sernTmfortable. abe 34S0 Brown st,
Evening star., 1934-08-05

NTowN-BEAUTIFuL LARGE COM
pletely furnished two rooms, kitchenette.
bath. Suitable 4 OF 9. 1888 New YORK.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

AusHnSSrsh Aitb nSsno for rem. tsmporarliy; refer
ences required, WEST 1850. Apt. 500,
EMPLOYED LADIES TO SHARE APT.
with one other; rent reasonable. ABBY
TAqk ak ~ Ant A04 .
Evening star., 1934-08-05

YOUNG NAN WANTS .RooMMAEn,.
SSsSsiIs SSons. msid. a. isoi 1teihs No. osi6.-
1906 n 9r. Nws-Ist FLOOR. 2 co0L
Ink. rooms, porch and bath; nevS ose-
Evening star., 1934-08-05

THE wooDLEIGH. 1881 Columbia Road,
Cool outside room; lovely view; use of
fTigidaiTe and all conyeniences; S2S; three
months CT longer; or would suolet entire
apartrnent for $50; can see Sunday; wom-
en- only. Mrs n, watkins.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

GAS. ELEcTRIcrTY and refrieeration
included In rent, Bath has shower; larEe,
modern elevated building, See Resident
ave NV
Evening star., 1934-08-05
ArAnrMKNTs-EUR, AND UNFUR
SUMNER RATES.

OOOL MODERN APIS.
r.. $50; / r.. X, S95; 8 r.. X, $50.
Beautiful bldg, a4-hr, elevator, switch
board service refrigeration on honae eur-
Tsan1t6; Tsan1t6 ssn Be fnrn, $40 estSA s ar3 aTr03uRAINs'
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
Ill.

Der IS. MfGr5 lam. @r bra9te tets
men Der nneun 9ommertage", bic Der
@DltsgIaube bon ibm ertpartet. Mber
ale Mslt mar benz 9immeI bod
6artbar, baB ct oos li9te 9rau, bas
ibn, bIenbenb ipie WeiBbIs9, beosdte.
ii9 ni4t gu GegengepOlt 5ufammens
i4lieBen IieB.
Mo Der SluB in breiter Miinoung,
3pifden flo9en, fonOissn ufern, in
bic Mesresbu9t trot, bate man, an
Der Marit6Oter Settle, ben JeitpIaB
bergeriatet. Sn De6en Mitte befanO
iiG elm tleines, oufgemauertes 6unba=
ment. Doneben ftan0 Elm Oentitein.
@r Ionte, IDbalb Seine RDnieIi9e
9obsit, Der Qanoes5err, bic urtunoe1
in ben tleinen 9pbIraum Des SunOa.
ments geleat unO Die Orei 9ammer~
f9Idse auF ben 8erf9luBfein oisies
Grinnerungsar9ioes setan bate, auf
bas JunOament seboben tperben.
Dadernasel, als @OrfbenOsr Der
fir OieIe Mngelegenheit gebiloeten
&ommiHion. bate parouF beftanben,
OaB nur elm Mlar1tGoter SteinmeB
OieIes feline Denfmal ousEibren biirz
fe. @s mar nana9 getporben. SIS lab
aus pie Elm seI9peifter Diem aus
Sanbitein. Spdter Iolte bic 8iIte
oes 2anbesberrn oaruuf. Cine IOl1e
bon 8rOn5e bate Wadernasel ben
MarftdDtern gum 9ef9ent gema9t.
sic NOR aber aus Ser @ieBerei ni9t
re4t5eitig eingetroffen, benn Maders
na9el bate ftatt bes augemein i'm
9anOel befinbli9en elm anberes pos
ltament baben tpouen. Gines nit ents
Iprehenben @mbIemen.
Gl~aggenbdume ftanOen i'm Rreis,
0ur9 Sannenguirlanben matchmaker
perbunben.
On elmer Stelle trat elm pabilon
nit Ieiner offenen Settle an bic @ren=
&c oiefes flsinen GsitplaBss.
Sn ibm fputen Die SeitiunsfraueR
bes 2anbesberrn barren, UNI inn ges
gebenen Mugenblids i'm 3uss entges
gen3upd[len. Sn inn ioIte Seine
3onisliGe 9obsit tpdbrsnb Der Gsben
unb Oes @eianges fi9 uuf6alten tDns
men. tuenn es etipa regnen ipiir6e.
(Sortiesuns foIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

seientten 2ibsrn ~DerbOrssn, faR Fs
bn.
au8 gOIsf bate ni6t riel gu fac
gen, nber beito mebr gu tiiKen.
DAB er 70 Dor ibr tniste. fsiie
arme Inn lire Saine gelegt, un6 in
uneri90pFIi9en WOrten Ser 8eDuns
Oerung lire S90nbeit prizes, bas srs
kilte 8eate nit einem foItii6en
Gefibl bon Slid. Gin Debnen ging
our4 ibren ROpsr. sic atmete elm ipss
mig tiefsr.
@OIef ipro9 BON Der 3utunft un6
an benz Gei9tum, ben Ct ertperbcn
tpole, unO Ser glan3Donen &oqe, bic
er uno 8eate Ipielen piirben. 8eate
bDrts finnenb gu. sic iuBen isBt 5lIs
iammen auf benz Sofa, G9ulter aus
S9uIter, bic 9dnOe ineinan6sr.
nNeiBt Ou," Iagte fe enoli9. ~ge>
fern fragte Nadernogel beinen Bet
ter na9 benz 3ufammenbang nit ben
@rafen Stirmer. Danaa, i9eint IS,
tOnntet ibr bo9 einfa4 Ben Sitsl
pieber aufne6men."
m8etpib tOnnten mir oas."
so tut es oo9!" bat fie.
r9us Jag mai SbaTilo! Iein,
RinO, bas trnu' i9 mid ni9t!!" rief
@Olef ld9sn0.
s9u trouft bid ntdt2 llnb bu er@
5dblteft bod DOrbin papu, oab S6niz
iiIo p6ne bid pie Derraten un0 berz
tauft iei, OaB Ou bic cigentli9s SeeIe
eurer Sirma bift," ipro4 ie sats
tduI4t.
.NatarIi6, notiirli9. 4ber benz
mod = neiBt Oh - SbaHilo fam
Obne mid ni4ts MAIDEN. aber aud
i9 brou9e i'm getDifermoBen. Mes
Rigitens borerIt. @S lit meiH pIan ~
aber fannit Ou ou9 1bpeigen2 So -
nun benn: eB 1T mein pIdn, mid
fpGter bon inn 81 trennen, tpenn erft
Der Maritdbter 6afenbal bonenOet
iein pirb. Damn ne9m' i1 mir tin.n
Sngenieur gum gompagnon, beFen
Steuung i'd beftimme!"
.Wirf BIZ bonn Ben grafsntitet
annebmen2" Slider. Gs madt mir
Ielbft SpaB. l1no nist urs aud IpGs
ter in Der enslif9en 8sfeGfdaft."
nAber Ole nsunsaGiee GrOne lam
i9 I9on INNER in meme GoI9entiiz
der itiden IaFen?@ fraste is bsbarrs
lid.
s@snn gu mir isbt sIsi6 Sufir
nean &iiHe giebft! 9lbsr laB nur
SbaFiIo fOl9e Slider ni6t Ie6en."
.8epabrs," fogte fie.
rMlio Ole neun RiiHe!1 rieF er unb
brGnote in ifiirmif9er 2siOeHf9aft
auf @eate Elm.
limb nabseno #. Ttia 6ielt unb
fi9 Nugen. gpanssu. Munb fiiHsn
lteB. oaGte iie rubig, boB 9baffilo
bob Elm tOmifder Meni4 iein miiFe,
un6 oaB es bemra9 Elm fpabrss Slid
fsi. bob ni4t Der, Ionbsrn GbleT UNI
Se angs6aiisn babe.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
sdmndbnfte sOmaten.

&obf0itIers Tomaten. Ge9t aros
Be, fleifdige Tomaten peroen, nnt6.
benz man BEN DedeI nbgeIdnitter
bat, ior9f1ltig, obre Die SAaIe 5u
berleseu, aisgeb0blt. 9as berous-
genommene 2omatenfleiih miro
feingebaft, NIT geraffeIter Seaerie.
fnoIte, g~eriebenen @aIniiIien, fteif
geidIasener iaurer Sabne an0 et-
mas SaI3 gemiidt. 9ie Somntert
tperoen nit Oieier Mafie gefiilt un0
Dor Dem Gnridten nit feingebadtpnE
Spinat, Ben man unter 3uiab BON
ettDas 3itroneuinft uno Magimiirse
nrit better Butter gebun0en bat, in
8lattform beipribt.
Somntenpiree. Die Jriidte tper.
ben nit einem leinenen SuHe Iaitber
abgepiidt, 5eridnitten, Our9 cine
Sbltpreiie georiidt, Ourd Elm Saar.
feb geitri9en ur0 0ieies Yiiree nit
ettpos SoI8 in 8ii9ien gefiiat. g1ad-
Dem man oieie berl0tet bat, foht
man iie fiinf3ebn Miniiten. ODER
man gibt Die 5eri9nittenen Coma.
ten in inc &aiieroGe un0 IGBt tie
10 Ionge fo9en, Bis iie iid our&
Elm Snoriieb ltreiaen lnifen. Dem
8rei fo6t man oann inter beit1n-
oigem &iibren elm, gibt ibn in i0u-
Der Oorbereitete @l6ier OOer SIn-
i6en, beriblieBt oieie nit einem
@atteitOpfel unO IdBt lie s MiulI-
ten iteriliiieren. +
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05
SaIb Bier, BALI @aRer.

SGneioet elm Slid 8apier 70.
SAB es Dem 9urhmeiler zines @Ia-
les in bolber S0be entipriht. Damn
fiiat ibr Die untere S6tte 0es @In-
les nit Bier. Sierauf IaBt ibr Ons
5ure6teeiGnittene Stiid Ynpier nuf
Die Sberfl1he 6es 8ieres fallen
@enn ibr mn oan3 ooriihtis @ai-
Ter in Oie nod freie, obere Sdlfte
Oes @laies einlauien lubt unO als-
Damn oas @apier bebutiam wieoer
berausfiidt, meroen oas Bier unS
oas @alier nidt ettua ineinnnoer-
laufen, 0as @lns miro in Der Eat
bnlb nit 8ier uno bnIb nit @oiier
gefiiat iein.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

- PrG6efintert. Tubsdrt
ger (ou einem 4nselfiIder): SD
muB nirtIi9 Sbre Schulz benun.
bern. On Sbnen 1T elm Redtsprattis
FAINT DerlOren segansen."
- Tre9. @at: rSerr Mirt, 1T
6ds 9aIsns ober RoBenbraten2"
Mirt: nS9medt er Sbnen?"
@ait: n@eniB!-
Mirt: 500 Wos fragen sic oenn
oann2 8eFer n Rabenbraten, Der ii.
mem i9msdt. als N 9aienbrateA, Der
einem niht ihmedt!"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

gidt ale Srauen IinO Meiiter in
oieier edit peibIiden Rrnit, Oie Joe
bieI oa3u beitrdgt, Die Speifeu be-
fommlider 5u MAIDEN.
8ir niilen, Dab Der 0teni9 audi
nit BEN 4usen iBt, unO onB cine
seidmadOon ieroierte Mabl3eit Die
Stimnrmg belebt.
&nri6ten 5l Ieriien lit garnidyt
i6Wer. Man muB nur tpouen uH6
Oarf elm BOAR feline Miiben nidt
ideuen.
Gin StrduBden 9eteriiIie, 3itro-
nenideiben, gier ltno Somaten, elm
iorgfdltiges lin Die SdiiiieI fiiaen",
oomit nidts auf Die Seite ruti9t
ooer SpriBer madt, geniigen idon,
Inn Dem autdgliden gBtii9 ettpos
@inlnOenOes 81 geben.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

Mdnn IODuI bou6elt. mttpaffnet er
ben Nebenbubler.
@olef bate ss ni9t 9etan. gu fe6r
auf bequemen Gisg bebu6t, mar er
oenno6 5uglei9 5um 8erlierer gefDors
ben. Benn aud ni4t bel Der @sliebs
ten.
aber Sci mir - Bel mir 0odte
SbaFiIo.
@r fab ben Sussn6gefG6rten in
einem neuen 2iht, Oas bieIsn erbdrs
mangslos gon3 6urdleu1tete.
nnb Oiefer pagts al tun, ais Tel e.
ibm gIei9birtig. Sya, mebr oIs Oas;
iberlegen.
aGss, mas berrif9 in ibm mar,
bGumte ii9 bogeeen ouf.
Der an0sre batte inn glei8Iam bic
fIdgIi9e, Die bemitlei0ensperte RolIe
zines ungIidli9 2ie6euben 3uerteiIt,
zines, Der fi1 boot alberne 3offnun=
gen gemddt un0 nod febnenO ges
i4ma4tst bottle, iDO i9on oaes ents
IWleDeH geIpelen mar.
MIfO penn er geitern abenb Inn
8eate ~gepOrber 6oben piirbe, bate
fie, gOIefs Bib i'm 6srsen, Tsin GEE
fast!
ST prizes feline @timmung, isnes
nebsrmaB beee1rlider 2eioenI9dft,
Oas Jpn gebinbert botte, fi9 gu ertlds
rem.
unb in ben barten, orii6eInOen
3orn, in pel9em ct GOlef ale IG5<
men Torben abf9mintte, nit oenen
Die ReOen Der Miitter, Oas Sob Der
@elt, bic g~etppbnbeit, Sic ungern
Rritit iibt, osfen @sItolt iibertiin8t
bate, mif4te ii9 longIam elm bitteres
Mlitleib nit Dem Metbe.
Sob tie, Die &lare, Reine, Sarmoz
nif9e, bobeitsDOae Wcibti9e, fab tie
Oenn ni9t, 0aB Gblef Elm Monn obne
Siefe ipar9 MoGte Die 2iebe Il.
blinOg 9ottc @Olcfs F4Dnere GrI4eis
nung lie beltridt? Niirbe Der Sag
ni9t fommen, tpO iie neben benz be-
re4nenoen @soiten i'm 6er5en Oarben
muBte9
@r porb Ii9 bariiber liar, buB ct
3euge ibrsr 2isbe, i6res Slides 3u
fein beroummt ror. @r tonnte linen
ni4t entrinnen, 70 tpenie ols Si9
felbt uno ieiner 2eioenf9aft.
Sober pulsf9lag in inn brdngte
nod benz 8eiib biefss Meibes. Se0cr
Nerb bebte bor @%erldngen mad ibr.
ST mar ii9 betpubt, Ser before
Monn gu fein, reiner, unberbrau9ter
on Seele unO 2eib. Hei9er in Der
Rraft Ieiner 8egabung, ieiner Nrbeit.
Mber mar henn dnes Derloren?
g8ie, penn 8eate in 0erblenbung ii9
gebunOen? Wenn ibr, ieBt erft. mo iie
betbe WeGnner nd6er fennen lernte, bei
ibrer Nr6eit beoba9ten tonnte, tpenn
iRr ieBt flar parO, her ibrer 2iebe
fOiirOiger iei2
Ser damn bate in 1efnem gleno
ben fdit pabnpiBigen @ebonfen, baB
es mDgli4 iein miiTe, itd 0ur9 fein
Bert bod nod 0os Meib gu geipinz
men. Gin rieiengroBer @OrfaB bur9z
fldmmte i'm. @s parb ihm auf einz
NAL Iei9t un0 frei unO Itol5 gu Mlute.
Cine nsue &rait mar in inn gez
bCren: Elm unbeaip;ngl;9er !9dB ouf
Ben Monn, Der ibm bns Meib nebz
men pollte!
Gin &f fOute Beginner, elm
hummer, fur9tbarer &f! Die
Ma4t bes Wiiiens unb ROnnens. bic
Ma9t Der tpilositen 2iebesLei6enI9aft
folIte in bolIen @affen 5u 5elbe 8ie=
ben gegen bic 9Oblbeit.
3erOriidt, berni9tet fpnte ser on<
bere am 8oben liegen. Seoermnnn,
unb Dor alien Dingen bic cine, Ioute
ertennen. bnB @blef @tiirmer nur
Oas aus olerlei Hiidfi9ten gnGoigit
nit emporseaerrte @ef9Opf 6es mG9@
tigen Sbafilo Dar
0IIa HNToF ~ oYa~hara~ Oo..no So
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

@ebndene &eringe. Die
geIhuppten, borbereiteten Slide
mer0en in cine baiBe, trodene @fnn.
ne gelegt un0 Iolange bin unO ber-
gei6iittelt, biz lie fnuiperig braun
getDorOen iinO.
&eringe in Gomnten.
iOBe. 9ie geiduppteu, oisgeuom-
menen unO gepaidenen Seringe
miiifen 10 Minuten in elmer 0iden
Somaten- SoBe an STEELE 0es ionft
iiblihen &odtuoiiers gar5ieben.
&aIte CRIME SoBe. Man
ben0tigt foIgenoe CRIME 9rauter:
v 9funO Gnlterampfer, 8eteriiIie,
Sanittlau6. Ales miro rob sebnH
un6 nit 2 gpfodten giern, laurer
Sabne, ettpas. Del, Senf, Pfeffer
uno giiig gut berriibrt. 9ie SoBe
I6medt Oor8islia 5u &inoHeii6.
&afetrIffeI. Gin bierteI
8funO 9foquefortfaie miro nit Der
glei9en Menge Butter oerfnetet una
nit atpei. &ol5bretthen 81 fleinen
9l1geln geroIt. Sic werOen iolange
in geriebenem SdEparobrot berum-
georebt, big tie duBerlid noutom-
men Oamit beoedt iino. &aoies-
den, Tumpernidel uno Snl3bre5eIn
berbonitdnoigen oieien lederen &die-
gang.
S6otenmus. Sebr gut Gig.
men iid Oa8u Oie oideren grbien.
Nedn biiIit iie aus, IdBt tie NIT pe-
mig @aiier meid Odmpfen, riibrt BEN
8rei ourd elm Sieb, gibt Doriidtia
6ala, 3uder ua6 etpns Butter bin-
5u. Sonte 0as Mus niat oidli4
genilg iein, 10 Oerfodt man es nit
elmer beIlen @in5renne aus Butter
uno Mebl. Mnn reiGt 0ns NIT Be
terrible beitrelte Mus 5u getpiir5tem
Sleii9: 8eefiteaf, &umpiteat, gebr0-
tene 2e5er o0er Gnuerbrater.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-05

" -
Dis G6lef in o~Ierbeifer 2aune sic
Sreppe empOrIieg, tpDGte i'm Elm linz
bebagen antpanOeln, bo er SboHilps
geba4te. Mdhrenb Der lauten, frDb=
li9en Safelet nit ben jungen Mdn=
nern, bic inn ben 9of ma9tsn. neil
manhe bDn ibnen 8orteile erbofften,
bate er fi9 Dieoer mai in Der Gtim=
mung gefiiblt, gu fragen: pas fotet
bic Welt2
Bon Gtiirmer un0 StIrmer par
er ba 10 unbeftritten Rumero Sins
gefpeien, bob er iih iosar Oistrst Ia
4elnO erlaubt bate, anauDeuten, tpie
fein Better Elm geniaIes Sinh Iei, fpie
pbne i'm, @blef, cine umpertung ms
praftif9e gar li9t mOgIi9, benn
mas biiIfen bic grandchildren SOsen!
Sic miiBten su9 9anb uno SUB +.
tommen. UNI auf Der @roe eeIuno t.i=
berge6en au t0nnen.
M9 pus, ba9te er entf9loFen, i9
LAB bas einfa9 gar ni9t an mid
berantOmmen! SD berbliiff Jpn bur9
itdnbige llnbefansenbeit. Das 1T im>
mer bic bette Metbooe!
Die Cigarette epilden ben 2ippeu,
bic &edte in Der Sosentai9e, Elm
Bib ungetribter 2ebensfreuoe, trat Ct
elm.
Gr foA, DAB GbaTiIO ben aopf
iber S9reibersien geneigt belt.
Pun fabren mir tpobI beute abenO
3uIammen2" frngte @blef, ii9 baIb
iiBenO gegen bic Rante oes @ofd=
tif9es lebneub.
nglsin! Gs sebt UNI flint llbr Elm
3ug. Den benube i'd. 8leibe bod
rubig. Bsate miro bid bod nod germ
auf @lanau feben,1 fagte SboHilO,
taum i'm S9reiben inns6altsnb.
mSa aber bann qebt mir
mOrsen Der babe Sag berlrren. llnO
mir baben 70 bTObfnn;s bel gu tun. "
SbafilO ftano auf.
Sonit, penr er eifrig geidrieben
bate. i@ien Ct einise Mugenblide nod
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
Pacific Mgr. of Red
 Cross Tours Alaska

Over thirty members were in at tendance at the Red Cross meeting called Monday morning at the Le- zion Hall to hear an informal ad- dress by A. L. Schafer, manager of the American National Red Cross in the Pacific area.
 Mir. Schafer's itinerary for his Alaskan trip was demolished by the strike conditions. He took the Northwestern from Seattle to Ket- chikan and came to Wrangell by plane Sunday evening. He received special permission to travel to Ju- neau aboard a Canadian boat Tues day morning.
 His talk to the Wrangell Chapter was most interesting and informa- tive. He complimented Wrangell on the excellent response to Red Cross work which has been in evidence here ever since the chapter was organized during the World War.
 In view of the repeated earth shocks that have been felt in several of the Pacific States and Alaska within the past 12 months, MT Schafer says it behooves every com munity to be prepared. The resoGrc- es of the National Red Cross are immediately available to any disps- ter-swept district that calls for as- sistance.
 The Red Cross executive also is stressing the need for Public Health Nursing, courses in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, instruction :n First Aid and Life-Saving and for the Junior Red Cross, all units of the National Red Cross. He is en- listing the support of every resident of the Territory to enroll in the Red Cross at the next Roll Call In this connection he lauds the people of Alaska for having enrolled in pcevi- ous years 3,250 members out of a population of 59,27S or 5.5 percent
 MT. Schafer points out that Red Cross chapters in Alaska played a very important part in relieving distress occasioned by lnemploy- LueUI. DuIluS lut HdJlOu'WluS ulS- tribution of flour and cotton the chapters at Cordova Juneau, Ket- chikan, Nome, Seward, Fairbanks. Valdez and Wrang received 3,705 barrels of flour; 17,932 yards of cotton cloth; 16,22S ready-made garments; 1,500 sweaters; 576 blankets and comforters These com modities approximated S20 900 in value.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
Commissioner Bell on
 tlSherleS Inspection

Frank T. Bell, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, and party ot guests were ill Wrangell carry Tuesday morning aboard tne fisheries boat Brant enroute to the Pribilof Islands to inspect the seal herds.
 MT. Bell left the Brant at Wran- geII and took the speed boat which is based here to Juneau, the BranI lolIoWIng at slower speed.
 Lemuei G. Wingard, the bureau 5 Alaska agent, is making the trip Slln the commissioner. The guests are Mrs. Bell, their son and daugn- ter-In-Iaw, MT. and Mrs. Victor Den of Seattle, Judge and Mrs. Or- vile Smith ot Cleveland, Ohio, ana Mrs. Wassell, wife of an assistant United States attorney general. A representative of Morris White. New York hand bag manufactures is making the trip for the purpose of investigating the possibilities Of hair seal and sea lion skins for use in the manufacture of hand bags and other articles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
City Solves Problem
 V1 GarOage Disposal

WIrn a IlnaI swing at spike Thdrsuay aItefnoon, CneJ Lloyd, street commIssloner, decared Iln- lsneu the municipal garbage dump Wnlcn mas been under construction on the peach north of the Stand aru Ol4 Company.
 The ramp extends 200 feet from the shore line and is ten feet wide. It is 26 feet above the beach Dy water on every tide except the nunus tides.
 The construction Is of set piles with ten-Ioot spacing, l2 I2 caps and six xI2 strlngers With 2U- men spacing. The decking is \ l2 ana the tWelYe-lnch rail is 5 ooled every ten feet.
 Lloyd Ieels that the city has put through d necessary piece of Work at minimum ot expense, the entire cost, including the city snare of the cost ot the road, com ing under $10OU. Mucn of the day laDor was performed to pay city DlIIS or hSnL, MdIef, ldAes anu mes.
 Alter the ramp was completed Van Ii. Fisk drove a car down the length and dumped a load oI tn cans ana bottles. Despite the fact that the tide was coming in, the strong eddy caused by the otikine river caught the refuse and puiIed It out in the bay. Twenty minutes later two or three last cans bobDing about several feet out in the bay were all that was lett in sight oI the load dumped from the ramp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
Sec. Roper Visits Seal
 Herds and Fisheries

To visit the seal herds on Pribi- Iof islands and most of the salmon fishing areas enroute, as well as inspect the various bureaus under his department, Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, left Seat tie last week on the revenue cutter Shoshone. H visited Wrangell Thursday morning and was shown the various points of interest here, particularly Wrangell Institute, and the crab and shrimp and salmon canneries.
 At Juneau he will join Commis- sioner Bell for the Pribilof islands and southbound will leave the boat for a trip into Fairbanks over the Alaska Railroad at the request of Secretary of Interior Harold Icket. He intends to stop at Wrangell again on his way south the latter part of July.
 Secretary Roper is accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Roper and their youngest son, Richard Fred Roper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
WRANGELL
 WILL GET
 PWAFUNDS

Mayor c. P. Kirtland yesterday received a radiogram from Delegate Dimond stating that the PWA has made the loan and grant to Wran- gell to cover the municipal projects for which bonds were voted at a special election in April.
 The bonds will be for s65O0, sewer extension, $13,0OO, retain ing wall on Front street and $32.- 900, water system improvement.
 The grant is for thirty per cent of that amount and the federal government will buy Wrangell bonds due In thirty years at four per cent interest for the remain der.
 It is tho intention of the town council, according to Mir. Kirtland, to defer construction on these proj- ects until after the cannery sea- son, so as to provide winter pay roll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
HOLLYWOOD CHURCH TENDERS
 RECEPTION TO MRS. TAMAREE

Mrs. William TAmaree in a note received by her son, Louis F. Paul. this week. stated that she had had an enjoyable visit at Pasadena. California, with Mrs. Saxman. her missionary friend of 50 years ago. She visited a Presbyterian church in Hollywood recently and was rendered a reception in recognition of her outstanding long missionary service in Alaska.
 Mrs. Tamaree was retired on pen sion from active duty four years ago following fifty years as a mis- sionary among her people, the Thlinget Indians of southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
DUCK HUNTERS MUST PAY
 ONE DOLLAR FOR LICENSE

Duck hunters must pay license fee of one dollar this year in ac- cordance with an Act of Congress approved April 2, 1894.
 The Act states that all hunters of migratory birds in the United States, except those under 16 years of age and those farmers who hunt on their own premises. are required to pay a license fee of one dollar. This Act provides further that 90 percent of the money derived from the license fees shall be used for the purchase of lands as bird refu- ges and breeding grounds, 10 per cent to be used for the maintenance of such resAEvatienaL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
Shipment New Books
 Received by Library

The following books ordered by the library board, have been re- ceived at the library and placed in circulation: Expensive Lady, May Edginton The Man from Wonder, Harold
 Titus
 The Story of Philosophy, Will
 Durant
 Paris, Henry Rushbury Human Being, Christopher Morley Revolt in the Desert, T. E. Law
 renee
 The Flying-U-Str B. M. Bowers Yellow Magic, Eugene Thomas Here Today, Gone Tomorrow, Louis
 Bromfield
 Anthony Adverse, Hervey Allen Thunder in the Dust, Alan LeMay The Holding of Recapture Valley,
 Raymond E. Berry Murder in the Calais Coach, Agatha
 Christie
 The Wave. Evelyn Scott Danger in the Dark, Arthur M.
 Chase
 The Postman Always Rings Twice,
 James M. Cain The State versus Elinor Norton,
 Mary Roberts Rinehart Everywoman, Gilbert Frankan
 While the International Mind AL cove books are of interest to cer- tain library patrons, others pass them by. That they would be read by many more if the wealth of in- formation contained within their pages were more widely known Is certain and it is for that reason that the following comments made by the Division Assistant to the Carnegie Foundation, Amy Hemin- way Jones, in letter to the Wran- gell library are quoted:
 Sweden" by Agnes Rothery: An ideal book for the Alcove collec-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-29
HAZEL B NO. 9

Passengers on the down trip of the Hazel B No. 2, of the Bar rington Transportation Company, arriving here the latter part of the week were Joseph Nadeau, Juneau prospector and miner, who has been prospecting in the Cassiar, Charles Carlson and Malcolm Mcdonald, traders and trappers of the Liard district, who are going to Vancou- yer for a brief trip, Mrs. Helen Burdal, G. W. Laidler, Mrs. Hill Harrington, Billy Harrington, Jack Waters, Elliott and Curtis Brad ford, and Mrs. M. M. Miller, who has been visiting her son Duncan Miller, Canadian customs collector at the boundary.