davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

In the excitement caused by the
forgotten completely that there is at
Geneva a benevolent association called
the League of Nations, whose role Is
to intervene in such cases as have
occurred in Vienna last week.
But the League has been orer-
looked. Nobody bothered about it,
and the heads OF the three prfnci-
pal European governments, Britain,
France and Italy. haze taken the
matter in Their otDn hands and are
trying to Solue the problems in
their ot0n i0Gy.
Some day, after everything is set
tied, the League will undoubtedly be
informed of what has been going on,
out of difference for that venerable
body
Hitler is impatient and brutal when
people in his entourage try TO resist
him.
Recently he had real row with
the president of the ReichSbank, DR..
Schacht.
Threatened to Resign.
The German financial wizard did
not like Hitler'S financial ideas and
threatened him with his resignation.
Hitler saw red. He jumped from his
chair, took Schacht by his shoulders
and shouted: If you only mention
again this threat of resignation,
shall throw you IN jail and let you
rot there"
Schacht is not easily scared; fur
thermore, he knows his chief. He
answered mildly: Your eXcellency
has been some time ago in jail him.
self, and has not rotted" Hitler'S
anger fell Yes" he replied. but in
your case it is I who is going 10 Sc
lect the prison and your jailerS.'
Evening star., 1934-07-29
VIENNA COOL ON PAPEN.
Rejection Of Minister, However, Has
Not Been Made.

VIENNA, July % Sunday. (P).-
Although it has not been officially
announced yet that Franz Won Papen
Is persona non grata, the GOODNESS
of the new Austrian government to-
ward the ambassadorial appointee of
Chancellor Hitler was unconcealed to-
day at BallhausplatZ.
It was reliably learned in diplo-
matte quarters that Italy's envoy in
Vienna had strongly advised caution
In accepting the appointment. There
was indication, however, that the
Won Papen move might be rejected
even without such advice.
--nrr~y 70 xr,>-nrED
Evening star., 1934-07-29
MONARCH|STSSEE
OTTOASSOLUT|ON
Italy, France and Germany
Oppose Archduke on
Austria'S Throne.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 26.-Austrian mon
archists are convinced more than ever
that restoration of the Hapsburg dy-
nasty is this war-torn country's sole
salvation.
Leaders of this wing of Austrian
opinion have been in conference al
most continuously since Wednesday.
I'VE are convinced that the disas-
trous developments of the last few
days have strengthened enormously
the monarchist feeling in Austria, 4"
said Baron Friedrich Won Wiesner,
Vienna representative of former EN-
press Zita.
"The realization deepens in ever
widening circles of the populace that
with unstable authority at the top any
rehabilitation of Austria is impossible.
THE stablest authority would be
the historic monarchy.
"As long as Dollfuss still was at the
helm he was undoubtedly the greatest
stabiliZing influence in Austrian af-
fairs. But now he is gone and we see
no other man who really can take his
place"
ROME. July % (P.-Italy would
turn thumbs down on any immediate
suggestion for the restoration of the
HapSburgs to Austria, especially II 1t
involves placing that young man Otto
on the throne it was said in semi
official circles today.
PARIS, July % [P.-French off,
cials declared their categorical opposi-
ton today to the restoration of the
Hapsburgs to Austria, and made clear
that Archduke Otto's movements were
being carefully watched.
I'VE are absolutely against the
restoration" these officials said.
BERLIN, July 2S R.-The return
Of the Hapsburgs to the Austrian
throne would be met with anything
but favor by the Nazi regime, if utter
ances against monarchism by govern
ment leaders including Prussian Pre-
inier Goering and Propaganda Min
lister Goebbels are any indication.
Nazi speakers have covered the coun-
try branding the monarchists as re-
dictionaries and decrying the idea Of
a King or Emperor as something that
has outlived its usefulness.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Memorial for Children.

Nine mothers who recently lost
their children have asked permission
Of the mayor Of Wrexham, England.
to erect bird sanctuary as q memo
rial to their little ones.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
ALLY OF TALMADGE
HELD ON CHARGES
OF N. R. A. VIOLATIONS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
nSs yse eor@Sfeq oNEs ri sny M enc ot6 other than
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency, Wash
inston. D C.. May "a l934-Notice is
claims against 4cnevs s Chase has "Is sarinss hnss
Bank Washington District Of Columbia.
af a s Ss sR se f SToC Ga
ssaeTeoI' wit within three m m,9qnths ,q from this
COMPTROLLER OF the Currency.
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. FRANK
Q. BUTTS, III Clifton Terrace West ="
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans guaranteed service;
loeal poying alsoo Phone National l460
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-FoT rent or
S9eed prices s UNITED STATES STORAGE
NATIONWIDE LONG-DIsTANCE FURNI.
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE, 4lO
Bond Bldg.. WASHINGTON National 1884.
A SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY NIGHT,
July 80. 1884 at pm, for cement I'M
iSherS at Plasterers and Cement FlnisAeFS'
Hall, 1924 New Jersey ave. NV.
on BURNER HEAT. CALI ME- BEFORE
you buy Get the best SEepherd l6s2-J
after 5 pm.
ALI. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW
Moses Hall BUilding Company are hereby
notified OF the annual meetinE Thursday.
AUGUST 2S, 1884. ) pm. at the hall, 1924
ST. NV, Westminster, q c. Election OF
ofncers, etc. j 7. STEWART, President
ALBERTA JACOBS, Secretary,
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one but myself
DAVID w. MYERS. 62l c st. ne. SO.
MoVING--LOcAL AND LONG DISTANCE
hauling, Give US call DI 4o94
FURNACE vAeTpS eTP GaIaSsn onhssTso
Repairs free. -. Work guaranteed TO
satisfy. District a322.
BLOWERSssnnIRsSTINsSs A. co.,
Can be installed with ERE buTning.
Complete with two controls S75.
Terms
w n HESSICK & SON INC,
ulSt 0T44
CHAMBERS a Is one q the iaIEsst 4 est
world. ccmplete funerals as low as STS
M SIX chspelS twelve parlors seventeen
cars. heRrses and arnhuls noes, twenty-five
mndertakerS and assistants
Evening star., 1934-07-29

CHAMBERS Is one q the iaIEsst
world complete funerals as low as xTS
up Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
ears hehrses apo anhulsneeS. twenty-five
mndertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
WiIheImstrasse Awaits Word Of Ac-
ceptance of Envoy.

BERLIN is WORRIED.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

COAL
Can be Installed with FIRE buTning.
Complete with two controls S75.
Terms
w h HKssIcK & SON INC.
TsfSF O-A4
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

cen Y que son, seguramente, de-
cretos providenciales.
81, ciertamente...
-Pues es SECURE que la Pro-
yidencia nos protege, porque
esas casualidades... providencia
les, Sc suceden ahora con gran
frecuencia.
-Pero "a que re refieres, Sill
VIC?
-iAh! Mi guerilla Genove-
va! Sentiria abrir tn coraz6n a
una esperanto que 20 tambien
alimento, para que lUego la vie
ras frustada por un cruel des-
engano.
-iOh! Pero una eSperanza...
Yo no puedo alimentar otra que
la de yer rehabilitada tn honra
V la de hallar a mi hijo...
ia primera es cast ilusoria
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
AgR1Bo Ell ~EMPREsAR1o
JIM DOWNING

Para negociar ell arrenda-
miento de la Arena del 116 de
Artilleria, a la que el diera po-
pularidad hace algunos amos, a
rrib6 aver a Tampa ell promo
tor jim Downing.
A POGO de gu llegada verified
una conferencia con el coronel
Hesterly, presidente de la conf
sion de boxeo de Benjamin
Field, diciendo depues que pro-
bablemente presentaria algunos
programa de boxeo y luchas, pc
70 que sus planes definitivos no
los daria a conocer hasta la Sc
mana entrante.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

no.
No era la primera vez que al
gun enfermo o herido pobre Sc
hospedaban en- su casa, debido
al espiritu generoso Y caritati-
vo de Silvio.
De pronto oy6se lamar dis
cretamente en- voz baja, acom-
panando ell llamamiento con I'm
dulce beso que la hizo abrir los
ojos.
i All! Eres I...-exclam6
sonriendo a Silvio.
81, yo, querida Genoveva,
que vengo a darte una noticia
inesperada.
-iQue es clio, querido Sill
vio?-contest6 GenOveva, incor
porandose en- ell lecho.
-Anoche me hablabas til de
casualidades que no 10 pare
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

pecho de aquella madre, jamas
resignada con la p6rdida de su
hijo querido, de Su Luisin de su
alma.
=; Els possible. Mi Luis, mi
nino... Gd6nde esta?... sd6nde?..
iOh! 81 10 supiese, en- este mo-
mento NADIA me detendria... ST
estuvieSe lejos y tuviera que If
a pie a buscarle, iria aunque
fuese descalza, trepando mon
tanas y descendiendo abismos.
-Genoveva... no lejos de no
sotros esta. Quien 10 dej6 aban-
donado en- las GALES de Madrid
i Quien?.. cQui6n es?...
Ell herido que acabo de re-
eoger esta noche en- ell canine.
-iOh Providencia diyina.
Y es 81 quien tie ha confesado
su crimen, porque es I'm verda,
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
OTORGADA LA DECISION
A KING LEVINSKY

New York, Feb. 10.-Una de
cisi6n fue otorgada aver a King
Levinsky, ell pescador de Chica-
90, que peleara con Ell minero
Charlie Massera.
Ell pdblico no Sc mostr6 de a
cuerdO con ell fallo de los jueces
10 que significa que Levinsky
conquist6 muy POGO terreno en-
81 avance hacia la posici6n en-
que ell Gordon quiere colocarlo.
Muchas personals opinaron
que Massera, un pugil ~relativa-
mente desconocido, derrot6 de
manera d~ecisiva a Levinsky.
Jim Buckley, uno de los jue-
ces, vote por Levinsky, y Joe
Agnello, por Massera.
Llamado a resOlver ell arbitro
"Gunboat" Smith vote a favor
de lprimero, mientras Ia multi
tud exteriorizaba violentamente
su inconformidad.
Aunque solo 3,50O personas
presenciaron ell combate, estas
recordaron que hace pocos dias
los jueces tambien votaron ia,
bias en- ell "bout" Canzoneri-Lo,
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

tie ha dicho.
Silvio refiri6 a Genoveva
cuanto habia escuchado de la
bios del herido.
DE mcdo que podemos bus
carlo en- Calatayud...
ESQ intento... ST.. Pero ;ahl
I'm veinte amos iqui6n sabe 10
que puede heberIe ocurridol..
-Pero esos buenos aragone-
ses deben vivir aIli...
les probable!
Les buscaremos, iverdad.
Silyio?
-,Quien 10 duda!
Ia YES. I'm pueblo peque-
no.. ALI debe de conocerse csc
halIazgo del nino perdido.
Els possible.
-Conocera TODD ell mundo a
a Luis Garc@s,,
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

81 hubieramos de confiar en- la
generosidad de los que esa re-
habilitaci6n nos deben.
-Pero la otra... Silvio... iTU
sabes algo! Tu... til tambien
tienes esa esperanto, Y en- algo
la fundas... iOh! Dime, dime,
Silvio MIC, 81 has sabido algo de
nuestro Luisin! GPor que me 10
has callado hasta este momen-
to? iHabla, habla, por Dios!...
i Calmate, tranquilizate, pc
bre madre!... ST.. Se algo...
Sc. como Y por que Sc perdi6
y acaso d6nde pudieramos ha-
llarle.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
MICKEY WALKER CANOE,
10 TRES PELEAS

West Palm Beach, Feb. TO-
Por enfermedad de su madre,
que reside en- Rumson, n. j. ell
gladiator Mickey Walker, ex-
campe6n del peso medic, canoe
10 tres contracts que habia fir
mado, uno para New Orleans, el
dia II de febrero, y dos para fe
chas posteriores, en- California.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerios.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
LAS CARRERAS DE AVER
EN- Ell DE
NJ DOWNS

I'm aprendiz de jockey, Har-
ry Manifold, de 16 amos, gan6
aver tres carreras en- ell hippo :
dromo de Tampa Downs, perte-
neciendo dos de los caballos a la
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
COMENZO SUS
PRACTICAS

West Palm Beach, Feb. TO-
Tony Loughram, que aspira a
conquistar la corona del peso pc
sado derrotando a Primo Car
nera, hizo aver sus practicas Sc
rias con tres corpulentos ayu-
dantes.
Los ayudantes fueron escogi-
dos especialmente para que ell
excampeon de las 175 libras Sc
acostumbre a los hombres de
gran peso y estatura.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
IA G1I2TA
cuadra de E. 3. Shipp.

En- la prlmera carrera Mani
fold, montando a Vladimir, dis
tanci6 a sus oponentes, yencien
do en- la recta final a Carnival,
propiedad de la Sra. A. E. Gar
diner. lie corresponds ell tercer
puesto a Greenwald, de la Qua
dra de E. E. Keller.
Los boletos de Vladimir Sc pa
garon a $3.50, $6.40 y $3.50.
POGO despues, en- la segunda
carrera, Manifold, montando a
.Benares, Sc destac6 desde Ell CO.
mienzo y permaneci6 en- la van
guardia hasta ell final. Los bole-
tos de Benares Sc pagaron a
$3.50, $10.40 y $3.50.
Su tercera victoria de la tar
de 10 fue en- la quinta carrera.
la del premio de $500, montan-
do a Run On, con Ell cual tuyo
que utilizar ell latigo para ven
GER a Black Comet, propiedad
de L. Thompson, y a Ninera,
del establo de Alberto Inclan.
Los boletos de Run On Sc pa
garon a $3.50, 1920 y s2.70.
La combination doble diaria,
dada por log caballos Benares y
Nourrice, alcanz6 I'm premio de
$327.6O.
Nourric~ tambien fue monta-
do por IN aprendiz J.Doonis,
Todo hace ~presumir que mi
les de personals concurriran hoy
a la pista, procedentes de las
principles ciudades de la costa
Oeste.
Por TELEGRAPH Sc han reser-
vado palcos para esta tarde.
NOTICIAS DE BASE BALL
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

catell, cuando el primero haba
triunfado nor a1nplio margen
Pero en- la pelea Canzoneri-Lo-
catelli ell fallo fue reyisado y de-
clarado vencedor ell que habia
obtenido ell triunfo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

AVISO-Cualql4er persona
que sepa ell paradero del Sr. Ro-
driiguez Alfaro, sirvase comu,
nicarIo al Consulate de Pana
ma. Telefono M 1891.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

FL p~residente y principal accio-
nista del club Brooklyn, de la Ii
ga Nacional, Stephen w. Mckee
yer, declare aver que Sc diver
te mucho en- la direction de los
Dodgers" Y que ell club no ha
sido puesto a la venta.
"Nada he oido-dijo-de que
81 coronel Houston, expropieta-
rio de los Yankees, Sc haIla in
teresado en- comprar a los bod
gers. Todos los inviernos recibi
mos muchas ~ofertas, pero la ma
yor parte de elias no significan
NADIA, y ademas no estamos in
teresados en- escucharlas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
Petersburg, en- autom6vil, pro-

Petersburg, en- autom6vil, pro-
cedente de Jacksonville.
Amigos del 'jonronero'', que
residen en- la ciudad de allende
el puente de Candy, acudieron
a saludarlo al hotel Jungle, don
de Sc hoapeda.
Fl autom6vil del famoso pc
lotero es uno nuevo, de l6 cilin-
dros.
Ruth confirm6 la noticia de
que los Yankees lie pagaran
$4,000 por la temporada 1884,
aunque Ell pasado microbes cum
pli6 40 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE
Garc6s, emocionadisimo, su-
bio la escalera y entr6 precipi-
tadamente en- su alcOba.
III
GenoveVa dormia.

'NIIVFNNW "VI II
Aunque condolida del pobre
herido, que suponia yictima de
alguna alevosa aggression, su in
ter6s era relative y no la preo-
:up6 tanto aquel acontecimien-
to como para privarla del sue
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

Sc VENDE UN BOTF, de 80
pies, Cabina de crucero. Todas
las comodidades. Pr0pio para
dos personals. Seis cilindros
Chevrolet. Lineas de primera.
Telefono: Largo 1876 O yea a
j. B. Naylor, Indian Rocks
Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
Ell TEMPO

Nublados Y trio para hoy, y
manana. Vientos moderados del
Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
78 grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 2:20 p. m. y
II :O2 p. m; Marea baja a las
500 a. m. y 500 P, m.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

Los Yankees remitieron aver
los contracts a 20 peloteros, te-
niendo hasta la fecha solo fir
nados a Babe Ruth, Lou Geh :
g y Russell Van Alta.
Algunos de los contracts con
tienen aumentos sobre los suel,
dos que Sc pagaron el ano pasa-
do.
La temporada de practicas
del team del coronel Rupert
comenzara el dla A de MARIO, en-
st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
Y

I'm critic de supreme gozo,
de delirante algeria, sai6 del
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

FoIletin de La Gaceta No. 1876
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
NOTICIAS DE BASE BALL

Babe Ruth lego aver a st
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
INSTITUTE VICToRS

In the first basketball game of the season Wrangell Institute took the top score over Wrangell high school, winning handily, 33 to 26. The game was featured by sloppy team work by both teams but this was to be expected as this was the first game of the season.
 Coach Sharnbroich used eight men in the game as he was trying out some of his new recruits to see how they worked under actual game circumstances. To the new men must be given the credit for winning the game. This was the first time Bill Cogo or Fred John son had ever played in an actual game of basketball and Fred proved his worth both defensively and of fensively. The first half of the game proved about even for both teams, although the high school had the edge 12 to at the half. During the second half the Insti- ute began to settle down in their tracks and scored 26 points to 14 for the high school. Eight or ten of these points were garnered dur ing the last few minutes of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
CHRISTMAS PLANS

Plans for activities during the Christmas week vacation are being formulated by the special social committee in charge of Miss Ma jor. The exact program for the diff ferent days will not be known for several days yet because the com mittee is waiting for material that should be on the next boat. If it doesn't arrive. some new plans will have to be made. We are assured though, that it will be a week full of the Christmas spirit and good times and we are all looking for ward to it with a great deal of an- ticipation. We can be sure Christ mas is just around the corner by the number of sacks of mail de- livered to the Institute from each boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
INTERESTING ASSEMBLIES

Our weekly assembly programs are continuing to be very interest ing. Last week Henry Littlefieid and Fred Unger told of their ex- perienees while they were on the North star two trips this summer. one trip took them as far north as the kushohwim and the other trip to Point Barrow. The boys had many thrilling things to tell about and gave a very realistic account of then travels Al this assembly also M. :. II. Cassida was present. sd wit4 bank account in the amount oi $s.62 for his son, David A arrsa- This savings account was sponsored oy the students An item q lhe H cub initiation was also featured 4 this assembly.
 This week assembly was given over to explanations of different phases oI school work such as the boy's Court, Salmon class, Camera cub, and Mr Silver gave a short talk on Sportsmanship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
GOOD CHEERING

Any person who attended the High School game last Saturday got their moneys worth because besides a good game they heard some mighty fine roofing from both sides. This is probably the first game played in Wrangell for several years, at least since the Institute began playing, that there has been so little or no booing- except by a few under the weather fans. Both schools are to be con- graduated on the fine sportsman ship shown during the game and for the school spirit behind each team. Both schools had new songs and yells this year and put all they had behind these to make them sound like a roofing section three or four times as large as it really was. A team playing first class bas- ketball but without the school be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
d CHALLENGE TO YOUNG
 PEOPLE

During the past forty years tens of thousands of young men and women of many nationalities and denominations have sought free training for Christian service at home or abroad offered by The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago More than 2,000 students enrolled in it's Day and Evening Schools last year. While for certain special courses a high school background is required, and college training desirable, yet grammar school training will admit to it's general course. English is taught to any deficient in its use
 The Bible ranks first in all h. stitute courses, but instruction is furnished in such subjects as Sun day School administration. Daily Vacation Bible School Gospel Mu- sic, Public Speaking, Home Econo- mics, Hygiene. and Manual Train ing. In special courses are offered Theology. Homiletics. Church His tory, Apologetics, Hebrew, Yiddish, Greek, and medical subjects for foreign mission work
 There are three terms a year: fall. winter, and summer-but stu dents may enter. at any time. An illustrated catalogue will be mailed on request. Address, 153 Institute Place, Chicago Avenue Station, Chicago, Illinois
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT
 WRANGELL PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been received recently and put on the shelves of the public library at the city hall:
 Lamb in his Bosom, Caroline Miller.
 Mutiny on the Bounty. Charles Nordhoof and James Norman Hall.
 The Bright Land, Janet Ann Fairbank.
 Distant Dawn, Margaret Pedler.
 Flame in the Forest, Harold Titus.
 Torches Through the Brush. Ralph Connor.
 The White Reef, Martha os- tenso.
 Death in the Afternoon, Ernest Hemingway.
 The Challenge to Liberty, Her bert Hoover.
 The Tall Ladder, Katherine New lin Burt.
 The Christmas Bride, Grace Liv- ingstone Hill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
YOUNG CATTLE THRIVING AT
 JESSE LEE MISSION HOME

The young cattle shipped by the Jesse Lee Home to the Homer farm early this fall are thriving, reports Rev. c. T. Hatten, superintendent of the Home. and with 75 tons of hay stacked in the barns together with the winter grazing the cattle are expected to continue to pros- per The young men on the farm. under the guidance of Manager Francis Groth, succeeded with their gardening so that the root cellar is we'll supplied. MT. Hatten feels that the initial move of the Home to establish a colonization unit at Homer is proving a success, and has plans for enlargement of the idea with the coming of spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
 CLUB

Each Wednesday afternoon at the Institute, the students all for get studies for a while and enjoy an assembly program. At 3:15, at the close of assembly, they all go to some club of their choice and spend from an hour to an hour and a half following a hobby of theirs These Wednesday Afternoon Clubs have proved very successful so far Among the clubs now organized are: Home Crafts Club, Camera club, Sea Scouts, Newspaper club, AS We Like It club, All club. In the spring when the weather per mits, we are anticipating the start ing of a Hiking club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
GLEE CLUB ACTIVE

The Institute Glee clubs under direction of Miss Clara Mann, are having a busy time right now pre- pairing for several public appear ances in the near future. Sunday at the Presbyterian church the combined Boys and Girls Glee clubs will make their first appear ance when they will sing "Glory of God in Nature" and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" The follow ing Sunday also either the boys or girls will sing. The Glee club is also preparing sings for several ap- pearances at the Institute for as- sembly and for programs during the Christmas week vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
Institute News Staff

Editor-in-Chief . Eddie Fawestt News Editor ........ Henry Jones Society Editor -. Evelyn Atkinson Rowing Reporter ..... Frank Perez Sport Editor ....#.. Eddie Fawcett Reporters -. Alexander Patterson
 Charles Bates
 Adviser .... Mr. E. R. Sharnbroich
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

c. M. Coulter and Harry Coulter returned Monday from an extended visit in Minneapolis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14

hind it always has a mighty hard time winning but with school spirit as shown last Saturday, no wonder the game was close. More power to the Institute and High school cheering sections.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-12-14
High School

Institute High School Dewey Skan (1l F... L. Broad l3D Cogo C2) .....F... B. Grant tS) Baronovieh (2) C.. L. Behovic (5) Grant (6) ....G. J. Berkeley (6) Williams (6) e.. D. Johnson (4
 Substitutions: High School - none; Institute - s. Peratrovich t61, L. Peratrovich (6), Fred Johnson l4D. Referee: Jack Urata.