davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY TOMORROW

Members of st. Mary IS Altar So
ciety are looking forward to the So
cial afternoon meeting of the group
to which friends are invited as well
and which will take place on We'd
nesday, January "a, at the home of
Mrs. A. Baker. 1912 Olive avenue.
The party will begin at 2 p. m.
and a bridge game will be featured.
These social afternoons have been
just instituted by the club and
Wednesday will be the first event.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
HUSBANDS GUESTS
OF BRIDGE CLUB

Members of the Monday night
bridge club entertained their hus-
bands at a delicious chicken dinner
held at the Duane Stafford resi-
dence yesterday, ST. Brighton ave-
nue..
A game of contract was enjoyed,
Mrs. Damron and Mr.. Mum win
ming the high score prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mum were
guests Of the club and the members
present included Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. D.
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Bucklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Damron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. H. DuSold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23

Leo Davis and his famous radio
broadcasting orchestra will be fea-
tured tonight at the dance to be
held at the Barbara Worth hotel
from 9-1. their first stop on their
tranScontinental tour.
This well known orchestra has
just completed its engagement in
San Diego, after a tour of the
northwest, which featured engage
mentS in Seattle. Portland. San
Francisco, Oakland, Hollywood and
Los Angeles, playing at the famous
Club Montmartre of Hollywood and
the 833 Club of Los Angeles.
This aggregation of IL talented
musicians has broadcast over beth
the NBC and the Columbia net
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
I OF Interest to Women
ANNOUNCE LIST OF PATRONESSES FOR
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALL TUESDAY

derson, o. c.. Horne. Harold A.
Burnham. Fred J. Gianola.
Will S. Fawcett, Warren n. Fox,
Henry L. Loud. James P. Greene,
Earle G. Davis, E. J. Mack. Philip
Hodgkin, Marion Buckholtz, An
drew Dilbeck. Willard Shroyer. Cal
Rector, George E. Mann, j. E. Brock,
John w. Donohue, Arthur Edgar,
J. H. Edgar. Clarence Conant, A.
B. Hanson, Paul Kennedy, Leslie
Harrington, n. c. Costello; the
Misses Romaine Richmond. Edith
Eicke. Roberta Edgar, Gene Edgar,
Margaret EIDE, Anna McManus.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
Future Activities
Discussed By Group

Discussion relative to future activ-
tiles Of the section occupied mem
bers Of the Literature section of the
Ten Thousand club, Mrs. Ross r.
HickcoX. leader. having announced
that she is unable to continue in
that capacity
The meeting was held this morn
ing at the Hickcox home, 753 Holt
avenue, and the following members
were present: Mesdames N. A.
Contos, M. j. Dowd, Rodney Jen-
kins, Donald w. Ketchen, E. j.
Mack, Charles E. Anderson and
Ross T. HickcoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
QUEEN ESTHERS TO
SELL DOUGHNUTS

Queen Esther circle of the Meth
odist church is taking orders for a
doughnut sale, deliveries to be made
Saturday, January 27.
Anyone desiring some of these de-
licious doughnuts should place an
order by Friday, either with one of
the members or with the counsel
or, Mrs. Eugene Waterman, tele-
phone 1291-W.
The committee in charge is head
ed by Marjorie Anderson and Cath
ryn Bromley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. J. A. Straub entertained her
bridge club yesterday at luncheon
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Marigolds and bachelor S buttons
were the flowers Used, making a
lovely color combination of blue
and gold. Covers were laid for
Mesdames c. S. Thatcher, Frank
Richmond, j. w. Hendry, w. A
Tondro, John B. McNeece, George
Z. Mann, Carl Clemens and the
hostess.
High scores at contract were won
by Mrs. Mann, Mrs. McNeece and
Mrs. Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
JUNIOR BRIDGE
SECTION MEETS

Bi-monthly meeting of the Junior
Ten Thousand club S Bridge section
took place last night in the club
house where the members enjoyed
an interesting game of contract.
High score was won by Miss Helga
Lund, second by Miss Winifred
Woodward, and low, by Mrs. Lawr-
ence Kaford.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Carl
Miller, Mrs. Steve Harris, Miss Gene
Edgar and Miss Anna McManuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
Recreation Park
Work Started

Work was started yesterday on
the recreation park to be added to
the city park system at Seventh
and Adams. Ten men are employ
ed on this work which is a CWA
project sponsored by the coordinat-
ing council of Imperial county.
When completed this recreation
park will consist of an office, ten
mis- courts, hand-ball courts, a vol
ley ball court and a basket ball
court. Estimated cost is placed at
$500 and the work will be done un-
der supervision of the city engi-
neer s office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB TOMORROW

Ladies day at the Barbara Worth
gclf club will take place tomorrow
and those who plan to attend are
asked to make reservations either
with Mrs. j. D. Keye of this city,
telephone 25-M, or with Mrs. John
ZenoS of Holtville.
Luncheon will be served at noon
and in the afternoon golf and
bridge, both auction and contract,
will be offered for the entertain
ment of members and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION TO MEET

Members of the Ten Thousand
clubs Arts and Crafts section will
meet on Wednesday, January "a, at
$50 a. m in the club house.
The section is now making wall
hangingS and many interesting and
beautiful designs are being COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
Opening Of Bible
Conference Today

Program for the prophetic Bible
conference at the First Baptist
church opened this afternoon. To-
night Walter A. Pegg of the Hunt
ington Park Baptist church will
speak at 7:30 and at $40, Harry
Macarthur, pastor of the University
Baptist church, Hollywood, will
speak.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev.
pegg, will speak on 1.-The Priest
hood of Jesus Christi
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
TO MEET
AT CLUB HOUSE

Next meeting of the Physical Gull
ture section of the Ten Thousand
club will be held at the club house,
Friday, January 26, at 9:30 a. m.
This morning the section enjoyed
its. work at the meeting held at the
S. P. Williams home on South Sixth.
The La Verne orange association
and the La Verne fruit exchange
had gross receipts of $2,064, ,507 on
fruit shipped last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Splivalo meeting. 1880, Wilson
school.
I. o. o. +. No. 397. s. $50 Main.
American Legion, 5, Veterans
hall.
Gibson recital. 7:30, AIS Brigh-
ton.
Band. 7:45. court house.
Troop 3, h. 5. A., 5:30, Scout
hut.
Troop :, B. $. A., 7:S0, Scout
hut
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
TOMORROW

Junior chamber of commerce,
$50. California hotel.
Chamber of commerce luncheon,
Barbara Worth hotel.
Ladies day, Barbara Worth golf
club.
ST. Mary's Altar society, 2, 1912
Olive.
AlamO-Verde home department,
NJ. Davis home.
Spruce-Westmorland and Mag
nolia Mulberry. VI. E. church,
Brawley.
Arts and Crafts, 9:30, club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
ROSE-MESQUITE
WOMEN TO MEET

Rose-Mesquite home department
announces its meeting for Thurs
day, January 25, at the home of Mrs
w. Bowman on the Dogwood road
The meeting is to be an all day
affair with a pot luck luncheon at
noon. Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, will be in
charge of the meeting in the after
noon and will discuss floor cover
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23

Herman Stuwe, Candy, Oregon, is
the first farmer in that state to
grow certified Marshall strawberry
plants free from crinkle disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-23
a. NOW
You'll like cod liver oil

How we older people used to hate
automobiles, just as when chill
dren we hated cod liver oil.
But now we like automobiles
because. they've been vastly
improved. And now everybody
children and grown-ups-can en-
Joy taking cod liver oil L. for in
Scott's Emulsion all the odor has
been taken out; all the taste"
covered up.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is as distinct an improvement
over the old-fashioned kind as the
modern automobile is over the
ancient "horseless carriage" Rich
in health-building and bone-nour-
ishing vitamins A and ID. Pure
and trustworthy-backed by a
sixty-year reputation. Get a
bottle. Begin taking it
- regularly. At all seA
druggists-60c NJ
and $l.20. 60
TUE aesr ron t,vrp OIL is IN
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
BINGO PARTY

BIN GU PAKI1
The ladies of st. Peters Church
will hold Bingo Party at the Par
ish House, Wednesday evening No
vmbr 14th, bginning at o'clock.
Refreshments free. Admission, 25
Cents. 11-8 1t
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
Death of John Marshall of Virginia

Death of John Marshall oil virginia
Mrs. George S. Gable, and little
daughter, Miss Leila Marshall
Gable, of Warrenton, Va.,who have
been spending the Autumn with
DR.. and Mrs. Edward S. Dwight,
have gone Virginia to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Cables uncle, John
Marshall, son of the late Charles
S. and Cary Jones Marshall, of
Evergreen" Fauquier county, Va.
Mr. Marshall who had been i'll for
several months died on Saturday
in the Roanoke Hospital and the
funeral was held on Sunday in
Leeds church with interment in
the family lot. Mr.. Marshall was
a great-great-grandson Of Chief
Justice John Marshall and also a
great-great-grandson of Robert
Morris, the financier of Revolu-
tionary days.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
ASBURY NJ. + CHURCH NOTES
Confined from Page One)

spring musical program presented
by the choirs and the pastor will
have for his sermon subject
Prophets in the Pew" The Ep-
worth League devotional meeting
will be held at 6.45 with Frances
Yeates leading All members and
friends of the League are urged to
be at this service. The congrega-
tion will join in the Community
service to be held in the Theatre
at 7.30 under the auspices of the
American Legion in observance of
Armistice Day. The entire men,
bership and constituency is urged
to be at this service. Thursday
night of this week the Willing
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hynson
have moved from their home on
South street to the Spruance prop
erty on Commerce street, formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Johnson.
Miss Helen Slaughter of Wood
lawn" was operated on at the
Kent General Hospital in Dover,
on Tuesday, She is recovering as
well as can be expected.
Mr.. Edward Bowden of Drexel
Hill. Pa, and Miss Elsie A. Nc
Clure of Lansdowne, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. G. Skiing.
Mr.. Glenn v. Scout has returned
from trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie H. Armstrong, of
Flushing, N. Y, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter
and friends in Smyrna. has left
for Baltimore where she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Lees, formerly of Smyrna.
Mr. Fred Williams, of University
of Delaware, was home over the
weekend and again Tuesday in
order to vote.
Miss Elizabeth Martin was maid
of honor at the wedding of Miss
B. Elizabeth Smith of Rehoboth.
The wedding was held in Whining
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins, Mrs. Mel
lie Rowland, and Mrs. Pauline
Brown were entertained at lunch
con and bridge by Mrs. Phillip
O'Connell of Wilmington, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Salisbury,
of Elmhurst, were weekend visit
ors to Mrs. Annie Boyer, who is
quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins Speak
man have closed their home, Bel
mont Hall", and moved to Will
mington for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison Rowland
and little son, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Nellie Rowland.
Mrs. George Huxley of VIII
mington. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Howard R. Jones. Mrs.Jones
returned to Wilmington with Mrs.
Huxley for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leland Harmon
son attended the Navy-Washington
and Lee football game at Annap-
oils, Saturday
Mr. William D. Hudson, Jr, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the week
end with friends in Smyrna.
Miss Mary Challenger, of New
Castle, spent the weekend with
Miss Louise Hoffecker.
Miss Roberta Collins has been
spending some time with Miss Hell
en- Shaw in Wilmington. Saturday
night, she attended the Masked
Ball at the Philadelphia Yacht
Club.
Mr. H. w. Ennis of Montchanin,
formerly of Smyrna, has moved to
small farm near Dover.
Mr. Arthur Stokesbury has re
turner home after spending the
summer in Bowers Beach.
Miss Elizabeth johnson of Mil
ford, daughter of Richard Johnson
formerly of Smyrna, has been Wis
itinp Mrs John p. Hudson
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08

Workers Bible Glass will hold dts
monthly business and social meet
ing in the assembly room. The
mid-week service will be held We'd
nesday night at 73O and all mem
bers and friends of the church are
invited to be present. Sunday,
November 25th, will be observed
as Home Coming Day and all
members and former members of
Asbury are asked to plan to at
tend all the services on that day.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEER
CONTINUED from Page One)

er's Church, will have charge of
the services.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
In. Come and Go,
Community
(l,tnsr Smyrnians
|,yp ypcLUBpARTIEs

4 in St. Paul's Churcn'
i The bride elect is
IN Smyrna. Her faith
,nnsy, as well as her
u Helen Waters Den
Nh former Smyrnians.
H. H. Denney, sister
N will be maid of honor
ndssnaids will be Mrs.
N Kane and Miss Eliza
~ Of Philadelphia; Miss
Weeks, Of Elizabeth, n.
Is Herbert Lyall, of New
d Braden Bayard Kane
4 sst man and the ush-
b Dr. Eugene Waters
ruther Of the bride; Mr..
.a Kane, Mr.. Norman
n. John Kent Kane, Mr..
Cuvs Morton, Jr., Mr..
Knox, Mr.. Thomas L.
Y. Edward NJ. Hales, Jr.,
at N. Fielding and Mr..
slsrtson, all Of Philadel-
Ly1n Hendrickson, Of
X J., and Mr.. Richard
1 HdtimOre. Mr.. Rogers
! a M. Theodore Beau
H a former resident Of
D
sE. c. J. Prickett are
b and Mrs. F. A. Mantz,
ID Pa. Dr.. Prickett is
ae Interstate Postgrad-
tzl Association now be-
! Philadelphia. Men re-
I aders in medicine and
w conduct clinics, and
VII see physicians from
d country gathered to-
wat promises to be the
Ey attended medical
va held ir the United
, TAaodore E. Hynson
ias also been attending
b.
arz Warner w. Price
4 Bell, Mr.. Edwin c.
Y William Matthews,
Sapley, Mr.. William
1 Jr-, Mr.. Avery Cliff
% Mrs. James R.Gailey.
'i y Collins, and Miss
1aecksr were among
Attended the Delaware
m0all game at New
trday.
VI ?. Logan, of West
announces the engage
! 'aushter Miss Leona
n to Utilise Evans
wedding will take
~ fesbyterian Church
Saturday, Novem-
IN va MISS Logan
) : nll MI and Mrs. Frank
! 'VoodaHn.o 'A
y aofscser, Mrs. w.
@ Mrs. James yByr;l.
ya : n night in Salisbury,
y Norman Coleman ;
W. y. aynsOn, Mrs. John
Thomas Donnellv,
! : lay LAY Phillips are at
lss'lng ~ of the Wo-
sys,.h henry Marston
f,ss, a's's Marjorie and
~.saagtOn, D. C., were s.le
J q Mrs. James p
: Sunday last ''' MI.
$50 sesat guest is Mr..
s'''A'on, of Trenton, ton +.
\, v. schantz enter.
ass, assta0erade 7 party on
u st w. Those present
b - afs. c. Leland Har.
n v. w. MIS- 4. Edwin VIII
IA Roh... " G Deakyne,
srn.'s'' Wallen.
w ''sat ss't, spent several
~ with Miss Sarah
ucr hon,.
u in, n Warrington, tsn'
: able was called
M aeF uncle.
alts Elmer P. corr;o
tp,rss, % Tuesday to
~ J "a. !, Past Depart. uu-a
unon We We. Auxiliary to
Smyrna times., 1934-11-08
William III. Ross, Seaford, Dead

William H. Ross, Seaford, Dead
William H. Ross, 40, son of Mrs.
Harry G. Darbee, of Seaford, died
Monday night in a sanatorium in
Denver, Col. Mr.. Ross was born
and reared in Seaford. His father.
hte late w. M. Ross, was Demo
cratic leader there and served
terms as State treasurer and State
Senator. His grandfather, the
late William H Ross, for whom he
was named, served a ter mas Gov
ernor of Delaware. His sister, Mrs.
Elinor Ross Weir, was at his bed
side when the end came, and is
accompanying the body to Seaford
where the funeral services will be
held. Besides his mother and sis
ter, he leaves another sister, Mrs.
Letitia Ross Kaufman, wife OF
Lieutenant Fred B. Kaufman, an
aviator in the United States Navy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Two AIRPORTS >
ARE near CITY
One Maintained Jointly
With Asheville, Other
Privately Operated

Hendersonville offers airport
facilities for those visitors who
wish to visit the city by air. Two
airports are available, one two
and a half miles from the city,
and the second 10 miles from the
city. ~,
The Asheville = Hendersonville
airport, located at Fletcher about
midway between the two cities,
affords facilities capable of car
ing for any type Of plane. The
field is in good landing condition
under all weather conditions but
is not lighted for night flying.
A private airport is located
nearer the city and is operated by
0. A. Meyer. Jr. 1t is available
for use Of visiting planes. This
airport is new but considerable
development has been made there
and the field is capable of taking
care Of any size or type of plane.
Last summer during an exceeding
ly rainy period, a tri-motored
plane used the field for several
DAYS and had no difficulty in
landing and taking off. This field
is lust southeast Of Henderson
Vile and is reached by a hard
surfaced road with the exception
of A of mile of sand clay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
MANY TOWNS
over COUNTY
East Flat Rock, Fletcher
Next in Size to Hen
jacksonville

Hendersonville is the largest
town in Henderson county and
Fletcher and East Flat Rock are
next in size. East Flat Rock, with
a population of about 1000. IS
situated three miles southeast OF
Hendersonville on the edge Of the
famous Flat Rock section, while
Fletcher long an important COM
munity center, is situated mid
way between Hendersonville and
Asheville.
Many other community centers
are within a radius of few miles
of Hendersonville, including Bal
four Tuxedo, Dana, Mills River,
Fruitland, Brickton, Davis Sta
ton. Horse Shoe, Barker Heights,
Bat Cave. Bolyston Edneyville,
Etowah, Holly Springs, Mountain
Home, Zirconia, and Laurel Park,
the latter an incorporated town.
Fletcher. East Flat Rock. and
Zirconia are on the main line of
the Southern railway through
Hendersonville from Charleston
to Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
CROPS ARE DIVERSIFIED

Henderson county agriculture
is not suffering from the one-crop
system of farming. Cotton and to-
bacco,. the south's largest money
crops, are not suitable to the eli
mate, and farmers follow a proc
ess of growing several other crops
on the same field each year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

Another good humane idea
would . be to, allow. prisoners
knives to white out keys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
RFcKONS YOU HIGHER WHERE NATURE DID ITS bEST

HENDERSONYILLE AND
HENDERSON COUNTY
OFFER YOU MAXIMUM HEALTH, COMF(
AND RECREATION
80 Cool Summer nights where sleep is
Joy. Superb all-year climate.
Write for climatic table.
One hundred hotels, inns, board
ing houses and camps. Write tor
booklet of rates.
Numerous well equipped, ex-
cellent, organized summer camps
for boys and girls. Write for
camp prospectus.
Four private schools and numer- \.
GUS public schools. Ask for
. catalogs.
Marvellous mountain scenery. Ask
for booklet of Sc delightful motor
tours.
Purest of water from Pisgah Ma
tional Forest. Write for booklet.
AZ milk supply rated by the North
Carolina Board of Health as sec
ond to none in purity.
Good fishing. Ask for fisherman's
guide.
Recreation to appeal to about
every taste and age.
* y * -
Comfortable homes furnished for
housekeeping at reasonable rent
ais. Write for prices.
OUR PEOPLE HAVE CATERED TO TOURl
100 YEARS THOUSANDS OF THEM H.
BECOME PERMANENT OR SUMMER H(
OWNERS.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-12

carrots boiled with the backbone of
a porcupine. We done ourselves
right well,' said Wilson.
The men set out from Ketchikan
the day after Thanksgiving to scout
trapping grounds near the head of
SmeatOn bay and anchored their
boat in a slough about three-fourths
of a mile up the small river issuing
from that hay. Setting out afOot over
the new forest service trail they
hiked in to a lake about nine miles
up stream and remained there Tor
four days.
Boat Frozen In"
While there, heavy SHOWS set in
and when they were able to return
to their boat found it hopelessly
frozen in the ice. They tried to chop
it free in order to return to Ketchi-
kan but the ice was too heavy to
work and after several days the idea
of using the boat was given up.
The axe that they were using in
their chopping fell through a hole
in the ice and was considered lost
for a time. The value of the tool
became apparent and they tried var
ious means to retrieve it, finally
succeeding.
A pole was cut for this purpose,
split on one end and a wedge placed
into the resulting fork. A piece of
Irvine was attached to the wedge
and led to the other end of the pole.
With this instrument, the men
CROPPED in the water for their axe,
finally locating it.
By getting the axe between the
forks and pulling out the wedge
with the line attachment, it was
lodged firmly enough to bring the
tool to the surface. Necessity is
the mother of invention" commented
one of the men when the incident
was told.
Among the abanonded cabins up
Smeaton bay creek they found an
old leaky skiff which they repaired
the best they could and started
down the bay in an attempt to reach
Ketchikan. Three days were requir-
ed to make the 15-mile trip. After
staying two days on Smeaton island
they succeeded in reaching Revilla
island and while laboriously work
ing down the shoreline, were picked
up by a fisheries crew out on CWA
stream clearing project and taken to
Ketcikan, where they secured a
fresh grub supply and went back
with the coast guard boat Alert to
retrieve the boat in Smeaton bay
and try it again"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-12
KTTCHTKAN MEN MAROONED 5
WEEKS RESCUED BY CWA CREW

Two Ketchikan men, Floyd Jack
Miller and Jack Wilson, were found
last Friday by a fisheries crew,
working their way in a small, leaky
skiff from the head of Smeaton bay
where their power boat was frozen
in five weeks ago, leaving them
marooned with supplies for about
enc week. reports the Chronicle.
They lived off the country, eating
mussels picked from the beaches,
fish. ducks, porcupine and one deer.
For Christmas. or what we thought
should be Christmas, we had cyo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-12
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Co. earned an estimated operating
profit for 1888, before deducting for
development, depreciation and de-
pletion, of $1,167,O00. This is based
upon the old S20.67 per ounce price
and does not include the premium
accruing in the past four months
from the R. f. C. price. The company
expended s1,S7S,OO0 in Juneau. This
includes the mine payroll. The daily
average of men employed was 746.
During the year there were II. 200
tons of ore trammed every "a hours.
development and preparatory min
ing work done amounted to 20,5UO
teet. or nearly four miles of under
ground workings. The company form
its New York otnce, has declared an
extra dividend of 15 cents and
regular quarterly dividend of SINH
lar amount, both payable February l
holdings OF record last January 1S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-12

Frank S. Martin, Alaska railroad
employe at Anchorage, died on jan
uary 3 at Rochester, Mimi, follow
ing an operation. He was member
of the American Legion and Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, having served
overseas with the engineering corps
from Camp Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-12

Joe Schneider convicted in the dis
trict court at Anchorage of burning
a cabin and grand larceny in con-
nection with the theft of gear from
the Sandyik cannery in Cook inlet,
was sentenced to eight years at Nc
Neils island by Judge Cecil Clegg OF
the Third division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-12

Charles Balhiser, As, member of
operating staff of the Alaska Rail-
road died at Anchorage on January
after he was operated on for a
Tuptured appendix.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-12

ed the bill making kidnapping for
lansom punishable by death or life
Imprisonment.