davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19

Clovek l Pfavy Bon. "A toto
je ucenie, prssvsdcenie i sta
novisko, ktore drzf kazdy
Bohu oddany clovek, kazdy
verny krest'an. A ddfam, ze
toto verite, drzite . vyzna-
vAts Al Wy.
On Go clovek boil poddany
telesnemu vyvinu. Rastol v
mddrosti a znamosti u Boha
j u l'udi. Vyrastol z nemluv-
nat'a v muza, ako al ini. Tr-
pei, ako al my. Boil pokd-
sany, ako ! nay. Pracoval, a.
ko my. Cftil dnavu, ako my.
Citil hlad, ako clovek. Citil
zial' i radost', ako my. Po
tel kazni ma hore a pc ma
syteni pat tisfc l'udf vstipil
do lod'ky a tam polozil svo-
ju hlavu zaspal, ako by
kazdy clevek po takej dnav-
nej praci ucinil.
Jedneho dina, ked' isiel cez
Sanaariu, pri mestecku Sy-
char unaveny sadol 81 u ia
kubovej studne pokiap uee-
nici sli do n,esta nakupit' je-
denie. Medzitym prisla zena
pre- vodu, Kristus cftil smad
i pytal 81 cd tel zeny vody.
A mnohe inc pripady pouka-
zujl ma jeho l'udskost'. LII
to mu priSlo tax, ze j zapla-
kal mad Jeruzalemom. Pc
tel poslednej veceri 5 uce-
nfkmi vysiel do getseman-
skej zahrady, tam sa krvou
potil, potem zajaty, bieova-
ny, odsddeny, ukrizovany,
zomrel, ako Glovek. "Aj, clo-
vek.' Bol nam vo vsetkom
podobny okrem hriechu. Len
On mehol povedat': Kte z
vas obvinf ma z nejakeho
hriechu? v tonto ohl'ade Dol
! kerunou clovedenstva, Rukou
saronskeu, ktora okraspovala
idolie sveta. On boil pravy
Syn Cloveka.
Ale On boil Al Synom b.
zfm. On Boil je al nasim
Bohom q liasim Panom. Ho-
vorit' o iom % 3 cloveku zna
mena hovorit' len polovicu
pravdy. Ane, On spal v tel
lod'ke, ako clovek, ale On
vstal, ako Bob, ked' prika-
zal vetrom i vlnam a ony no
posldchly. Cd tej Samaritan
ky 81 pytal vody, ako elovek,
ale hned' jej povedal, ze
keby ona vedela, kto on je,
pytala by 81 cd neho vody,
Cd ktorej by nikdy neziznila
a sama stala BY sa pranle-
hom tel vedy zivota.
On u Lazarovho hrobu "a
plakal, ako elevek, ale pre-
riekol, ako Bob, ked' Lazara
4 mrtvych vzkriesil.
On zomrel, ako clovek. Ba
" oSiaeh tych, Go no ukri-
zovali, zomrel, ako krimi-
nalnik. Boil polozeny do hro-
bu, ako clovek, ale On wy
siel z hrobu, ako Bob. Ake
mohol byt' i Bohen j Glove
kem? On poved4l: ia = O.
tee jedno SINE. Kto vidf nina,
vidi Otca.'
Ako Starry tax Novy Ia.
kon shodujl So na tom, zt
On je Bob. Q jeho narodenl
predpevedali proroci prave
tax, ako 50 to ! stale. Naro
| dill 50 Z cistej plnny, narodi
N v RAtlehema. naZyaI me.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-19
AKY JE TOTO CLO-
VEK?
pfse M. D. H1BEN.


a Pudia sa divili q vra-
veil: Aky je toto clovek, ze
ho i vetry ! more poslucha-
'i!" Ev. sv. Matdsa 8::27.
Jak prirodzena, jak jedno-
lucha, ale jak vznesen& je o.
.azka tato. o P4nu Jezisu
kristu nem6ze clovek cftat',
alebo premysl'at' bez toho,
re by sa nepustil do otazok ]
ked' sam seba, ale Casio sa
pyta clovek o Kristu: Aky je
toto Glovek, ktory 81 tax spo-
kojne v lod Ike spi, ked' VI
ny q vetry lod'kou smietaju
sem a ia. On 81 tax spokoj-
ne spi, ako male diet'a v ma
rucf svojej matky. Aky je
toto clovek, ktory 50 tax do
bre cfti ma hlbinach mora,
ako j ma pevnine. Alebo: a.
ky je toto clovek, ktoreho
ked' zobudia ucenici vstane
a slovo prerecie, uz no We
try i more posluchaju. Aky
je toto clovek?
Ma. odpoved' tejto otazky
holy zvedave zastupy, ale al
ucenfci. Oni no pozorovali v
dennej praci. Oni no poculi
kazat' evanjelium chudob-
nym, uzdravovat nemocnych
otvarat' oei slepym, ku Ii
votu privadzat' mrtvych. A.
ky je toto clovek? r,..t.
Ma odpovedi tejto otazky
zalezf cele krest'anstvo. Pred
stavit' a vyobrazit' 81 tento
charakter, ktoremu MET row.
neho, nenie l'ahka vec. O
nom je napfsana splsta knih.
O nom cftame ma kazdej stra
ne. Podobizen jeho pokdsili
sd mnohi maliari vymal'o-
vat. Ale uznat' musfme, ze
najlepsf pojem 0 Jezisu Kri-
stow moze mat ME ten kto
. nom eta v knihach, ME
en- kto no vidf ma obrazoch,
lie ten, kto citi jeho moe vo
vojom vlastnom srdci q Ii
ote. Kto uprimne 0 Synu
sozom premysl'a, ten musi
,yt' pohnuty ku vacsiemu
;icitu, ku vacsej zboznosti,
ten must byt' pohnuty ku
lepsiemu zivotu, Aky ie to-
to clovek? Co sa yam zda O
Kristu? Ci on je syn? "a ko-
h. povazujd no ludia?
Pan Jezis sam seba volal
Synom Cloveka. Ma tomto
svete su l'udia, ktori pove-
dia, ze Kristus boil clovek a
rozhodne ME Bob. Hovoria,
ze boil vel'ky clovek, ale len
clovek. Ba w. E. Charming,
otec unitarizmu ucil, ze Kri-
stus boil nadprirodzeny clo-
vek, re, robil zazraky, ze v
istom slova smysle Dol spa
sitelom sveta, ale nebol b.
hom. -
No sd ini, ktori veria Z u
cia, ze Kristus Dol Bob a
~ozhodne ME clovek. ze
ked' wal formu cloveka ma
,eba, on ostaval Bohom. Zs
.orma l'udska Y neho znane-
lala len tol'ko,e ako ked' q
obleeierne saty q Ease ich
oblecieme.
Ale je ina trieda l'udi. kto
ri vzdy verili, ucili . vyzn&.
vail, ze JeziS Kristus boil
Evening star., 1935-03-24

That was a swell party the direc-
Evening star., 1935-03-24

mother. Miss Mcdonald will be mar
ried on April 28. Each member of
the chapter was dressed to represent
the character about whom she has
studied this year. Those present at
the dinner were Miss Mcdonald as
Lady Astor, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs.
Charles Flynn. Miss Zella Faris as
Mary Baker Eddy, Miss Ruby Massey
as Queen Victoria, Miss Kathleen Gag
ney as Nine. Curie, Miss Alice Flynn
as Cecile Chaminade, Miss Bertha
ThomaSon as Sarojinie Naidu, Miss
Relda Ross as Jane Addams, Miss
Helen Marsdon as Sarah Bernhardt,
Miss Catherine Hodge as Nine. Ernes-
tine Shumann- Heink, Miss Eula Nc
Wicker as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Miss
Harriet Bentley as Anna Pavlova, Miss
Marion Mitchell as Comtesse N..ailleS
and Miss Wilma King as Elizabeth
Barrett Browning.
A rush tea will be held this after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock by the Nu
Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sorority in
the home of its president, Miss Eunice
O'Connor, in Chevy Chase. The table
will have an attractive arrangement of
Spring flowers.
Assisting Miss O'Connor will be
Miss Kathaleen Bergen, Miss Julia
Broderick, Miss Margaret Fraber, Miss
Dorothy Gardner, Miss Gertrude Kutt-
ner, Mrs. Irma McCloskey, Miss Kath-
crime Sebastian, Miss Helen Slavin,
Mrs. Evelyn Wallace and Miss Adelaide
Yocum.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Beta Chapter of Lambda Chi Ma
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Founders Day Celebration.
Other Sorority Notes

Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority held
its annual founders day celebra-
ton yesterday at Mrs. KS Toll House
Tavern, Silver Spring, Md, giving a
dinner.
Before dinner the toastmistreSs, Miss
Margaret Weber Of Kappa Chapter,
introduced Miss Mary lager of Alpha
Chapter, who rendered the invocation,
followed by the national president of
the sorority, Mrs. Claris Booth Of
Gamma Chapter, welcoming the
members.
The entertainment during the eve
ming was furnished by Miss Minerva
Baden Of Eta Chapter, with few
selections on the piano, and Miss
Marguerite ThrockmortOn OF Gamma
Chapter, speaking on the progress Of
the sorority since its beginning. fol-
lowed by play entitled "One Egg"
with Miss Eva Teel of Lambda Chap
ter, Miss Grace Hudson and Miss K.
J. Saylor Of Eta Chapter in the cast.
Alpha Chapter of Beta Gamma Phi
National Sorority met Wednesday at
the home Of Miss Frances Nagel. The
Washington chapters entertained the
visiting committee of the Pan-Hellenic
Union at a cocktail party Saturday at
the Ambassador.
At the national convention Alpha
was honored IN having Miss Florence
Padgett elected national president.
Sigma Epsilon Sorority will hold
ffc of
Beaver Dam Country Club April 6.
The committee includes Miss Helen
Shoemaker. chairman: Miss Yvonne
Beuchert and Miss Mildred Heider.
A cabaret cance celebrating st.
Patrick's day was held by Nu Chapter,
Tau Beta Phi Sorority. on Saturday,
March Is, at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Haines won the prize
waltz and were awarded gifts of jew
elry. Miss Audrey Magill held the
check for the door prize, which was
jeweled bracelet. Miss Catherine Bic
laski was in charge of arrangements
for the dance.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Gamma
Chapter, held bingo party. Wednes-
day night at the home of Miss Mar
garet Souder, 839 Florida avenue
northeast, for social service. The
hostesses were Miss Margaret Souder,
Miss Mildred johnson and Miss Ellen
Apen. The rushees were invited
guests.
There were prizes for the bingo.
Refreshments were served from an at
tractively decorated table.
The officers of Alpha Province Chi
Sigma Sorority, had a meeting and
luncheon at The Hob-Nob Tea Room
Monday. Miss Mary Lou Colliflower,
president; Miss Margaret Smith, vice
president; Miss Lois Mertz, secretary,
and Miss Catherine Pfuger, treasurer,
attended the meeting.
Mrs John NJ. Safer entertained at
tea last Sunday at her home, 1927 TIL
den street, for the George Washing
ton University Chapter Of Phi Sigma
Sigma Sorority, in honor of the new
initiates, Mrs. Safer is a patroness of
the sorority. Mrs. Benjamin Man
chester, archon Of the alumni chapter,
poured tea, while Miss Neileen Cooper,
archon Of the active chapter, presided
at the punch bowl The table was
charmingly decorated in orchid and
green. with a centerpiece of orchid
and green sweet peas.
Beta Chapter of Lambda Chi Ma
Evening star., 1935-03-24

tor and officials of the Corcoran Gal
leries gave last night, and so warm
was the reception to the several hun
dred invited guests that one almost
felt he was going to call on Mr.. Min
nigerode in his own drawing room.
1t was in truth a beautiful scene.
and American art and artists should
feel very grateful for such a setting
for the fourteenth biennial exhibition
of heir work. The festoonS Of laurel
which formed the decoration of the
walls was classic and lovely-indeed
almost too classic for some of the
modernistic canvases displayed. In
duStrial art needs a harder setting,
and with pardonable interest, only,
may it be said some of the pictures
in order to maintain the correct line
were hung too low for the average
observer. 1t gave one the feeling Of
looking at moving picture from the
top gallery.
OF course every one was interested
in seeing the prize winners but only
group now and then was found
discussing the canvaSeS from the
standpoint of a connoisseur. In fact
almost everything but art was the
subject of conversation. 1t seemed
to be generally agreed that the award
ing jury had made happy choice in
giving the first prize to Mr.. Eugene
Speicher's Red Moore" the sturdy
blacksmith. Red Moore" is not de-
picted with a spreading chestnut tree
in the background, but there is some
thing that looks like spinning wheel
or more likely a wagon wheel. There
is no hidden power in the figure of the
man-it'S all visible and compelling.
It's really a picture that one turns
again and again to look at.
The Girl at Piano" has a serious
witchery about it that holds one.
She might be of many nationalities-
n fact it is almost a composite face
in its charm. The serious, open
countenance seen in Dutch art; the
illusiveness of the French, the co1oring
of the Italian and the youthful some
thing associated so largely with
America. This delightful person was
second prize winner and Mr.. Frederick
Carl Frieseke was the artist. The
several schools in which Mr.. FrieSeke
studied might be the explanation for
this figure of varied charm. First a
pupil of the Chicago Art Institute,
the Art League of New York, he later
studied with Whistler. Constant and
Laurens in Paris. He is a member of
the Societe National des Beaux-Arts,
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Paris, and is a chevalier of the
Legion of Honor, France.
Representative Sirovich Of New
York is not only interested in the
drama-he writes plays and likes the
workings of a theater-but he is also
interested in art and literature gen.
orally, and last week introduced bill
in the House which proposed new
department of the Government headed
by a cabinet officer and to be known
as the department of literature,
science and art. Mr.. Sirovich's bill
would authorize a separate building
in the District that architecturally
should be in keeping with the beauty
of art and the dignity of science"
Evening star., 1935-03-24

tional Sorority held a cocktail party
last Sunday at the home of Miss
Eleanor Fox and Miss Nary Fox The
party was given in honor of the
rushees for the Spring season, who
are Miss Jane Morris, Miss Eileen
Dunnigan, Miss Anita Brody and
Miss Evelyn Moss.
Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
National Sorority gave St. Patrick's
day dinner Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Ellen Harris, 2149 Cali
fornia street northwest, in honor of
Miss Margaret Mcdonald and her
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Beggars' Camps Planned.

Spain Is to establish chain Of
camps for beggars, who will be housed
in tents and fed, but made to work,
converting marshy land into arabic
soil. The first camp will be opened
near Madrid. 1t will have capacity
of $500 persons.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Petersen, Pastor
1870 a m. Morning Worship: An
Appreciation of Faith in Jesus
Christ"
Z noon, Bible School: James, a
Great Leader" study the Book of
James,
7:3O p m. Evening Worship: Our
Church in Our Day" The second
moving picture showing in the
series provided by Dr.. Arthur H.
Limouze. This is the story of the
Presbyterian Church, in our par
ticular day, the day in which we
are living, the day of the ma
chine, the day of the great in
dustrial civilization, the day
which challenges men with all
its burdens and at the same time.
with its opportunities
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayermeet-
ing in the Manse.
COME, LET Us WORSHIP GOD To
GETHER.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

The John c. Winston Company
of Philadelphia and Chicago will
shortly have off the press an out
standing book, the Biography of
Will Rogers"
The book, which chronicles the
life of the Ambassador of Good
Will, Prince of Wit and Wisdom, :"
includes His Boyhood Days-With
A Circus In South Africa-Lasso-
ing Success in Vaudeyille-The
First Wiseerack - On Broadway
With Ziegfeld's Follies-Star of
Stage, Screen and Radio = His
Courtship and Family Life-Anec-
dotes, Philosophy and Witticisms-
His Ready Hand For The Needy
Tragic Flight With Wiley Post.
The Price of this book is only 81.
WALTER CARRUTHERS, Agent
Phone SO
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
JOHNSON PRESCOTT

Miss Edith Peggy Johnson,
daughter of Tom Johnson, and
Ralph Prescott, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Prescott OF Wrangell We're
united in marriage Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. NJ. A. Cramer.
The ceremony was performed by
Major w. ]. Carruthers in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
A dancing party with a wedding
supper at midnight followed at
which Mr.. Johnson and Mrs Cra-
mer were hosts to the wedding par
ty and the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Churchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Binkley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Boatsman, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Messenger, Miss Effie May Bronson,
Miss Viola Lotus, Mrs. Paul Blink
ley, Mrs. David Davis. Mrs. Ruth
Crompton, Mrs. Lyle Hibner, Mrs.
Grace Hurley, John Kaer, Walter
Johansen, Ralph Deyinney, Harold
Martingale, George Kitchen and
Henry Anderson.
The bride came to Wrangell last
April and has made her home with
Mrs. Cramer. The groom was born
in Wrangell. He owns the gasboat
Mercedes and is a successful fisher
man. The neWlyweds have taken
the house on Front street, until re-
Gently occupied by A. Lemieux, and
moved in Friday night following
the wedding festivities.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The following cases have been
disposed of in U. S. Commissioner
Court during the past week by
Judge John W. Stedman:
Sept. Is; Nels Sunland, on drunk
and disorderly charges was sent
eneed to serve six months in the
federal Jail. Sentence suspended dur
ing good behavior.
Sept. Is; Nick Poolos plead gull
guilty to not paying his school tax
of So. He was fined 81 and costs,
a total of $17.25.
Sept. Is: Nick Poolas plead gull
ty to having fished commercially
during the season without license.
He was fined $50 which he is serv-
ing in Jail.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
BALMY BRUTN WRECKS STILL
AND PROSECUTORS PREMISES
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page onel
detour and arrived at his still
The sight that met his eyes was
Just such a one as a Florida hurri-
cane would leave in its wake The
still was scattered about, and every
thing smashed. In hopes of seeur-
ing something from the wreck Bill
sought out a half barrel that he
had filled with hootehenoo. He
found it but the head had been
smashed in and the contents licked
up by the bear.
Scratching his head, Bill cogitat-
ed on how the bear felt with five
gallons of Georgia lightning under
where his belt ought to be.
He retraced his steps to his cab
in, wrapped in meditation over what
the coming winter would be like
without his usual source of revenue.
As he approached the cabin he saw
his various articles of furniture be
ing tossed out the door with rhyth
mic regularity. AT last the sides OF
the cabin began to bulge and a roar
emanated that echoed throughout
the hills and dells and made the
day hideous. A moment later the
bear emerged, carrying the hot
camp stove in his paws and crying
out his woes to the git chu mani
tou. Its rear extremeties emitted
long blue flames. Dropping the
stove the bear hit for nearby
creek. Bill says he had seen a Texas
stampede and a Democratic oonyen-
ton, but that bear was something
to behold as he stampeded through
the timber with flames on his rear
end dancing jazz time measure.
On entering the cabin he found
that bruin had wrecked the place
and in doing so had overturned
bucket containing practically pure
alcohol that Bill used to pep up his
favorite decoctions. The bear had
sat down in it, and in pursuing his
destructive sport had bumped into
the oil-can camp-stove and caught
fire. Believing it the source of his
discomfort the bear had grabbed
it ana then the circus began. The
bear caught sight of Bill as he sat
III creek trying to regain a nor
NAL temperature. THE look on that
bears lace, said Bill, told me
there would be another score to
settle once he got cooled off enough
TO sober up and tank turkey to me,
SO l LETT the null mess to him and
ieIt the country"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
COYOTES PLUMBER TURKEYS
ANCHORAGE FARM AND DAIRY

Werner Ohls, owner of a poultry
farm and dairy ON the loop road out
from Anchorage, has reported that
coyotes killed several turkeys and
destroyed about 100 nesting turkey
eggs, depriving him of that number
of potential turkeys. The coyotes
are sly and seldom killed or cap
tured. Ohls saw coyotes in the act
of killing one of his turkeys after
having robbed her nest of the eggs.
Only a few of the marauders have
been captured.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
CITY COURT

John Jackson, arrested on drunk
and disorderly charges, was fined
$40 on September 16 by L. B. CHS
holm, city magistrate. Jackson is
working out the fine.
City prisoners who work out their
fines are given work on the streets
81 a day and furnished with three
meals. Those who do not wish to
work serve out the fine at 50 a
day and receive two meals a day.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20

The teachers who do not have
homes here during the past week
succeeded in finding quarters for
the school term. Miss Patrylo and
Miss Gorton have taken the house
near the city hall recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Yaden. Miss
Aitken and Miss Caldwell have
gone to housekeeping in the War
rem Chisholm residence property
near the hospital, Mrs. McDade and
Miss Hunter will occupy the new
bungalow under construction by L.
B. Chisholm and J. w. Cline is
domiciled in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

September %, fifteenth Sunday af-
ter Pentecost.
100 d. m. Communion Mass.
10 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School
! p. m. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Daily Mass at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ferguson re-
ceiVed a wire from their daughter,
Miss Margaret, Monday stating that
little Yolande Jane, had successfully
undergone an operation that day by
an orthopedic specialist at the
Children's Hospital, Seattle, for a
bone growth on her upper right
arm. 1t is expected that she will
be able to return home soon.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
DANCE NOTICE

The ARB sinners will give dance
Saturday night, Sept. %, at the
A. N. B. hall. The proceeds will be
donated to the A. N. B. to put the
hall in order for the convention in
November. Hot music, donated by
Wrangell musicians adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20

Mrs E. L. Disel of Toledo, Ohio,
passed through Wrangell Monday
night on the Alaska enroute to
Fairbanks She planned to leave the
steamer at juneau and take the
the sister of John F. Long, who was
the proprietor of a mems clothing
store for many years in Fairbanks
With his bride of a month and Alton
Nordale, clerk of the district court
at Fairbanks, he has been missing
Hines plane, enroute from Dawson
to Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20

The Hazel B. No. arrived here
from the Stikine River trip Monday
night with the following passeng-
ers; r. H. Jeffries. Geo. M. Bidwell.
Willard Delahoyde, Keith johnson,
Dan Ulm, VIM. Moody, A. NJ. Wick
cry, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Friedle
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20

GENEVA.-The League of T Ma
lions neared a showdown on the
ltalio-Ethiopian crisis today, its
proposals for peace having been
submitted to the disputants with
only the faintest hopes that hos
tilities would be averted.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20

The Gunderson families came in
Cove the latter part of the week.
They enjoyed a successful season so
far as fish was concered, but their
summer was saddened by the illness
of Mrs. o. Gunderson, who was a
patient at Bishop Rowe hospital for
the greater part of the summer.
She is now very much improved and
returned home Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

MAJOR and Mrs. Carruthers
TUESDAY
7.3u pm. Public service
FRIDAY
$50 pm. Band of Love
SUNDAY
800 pm Sunday School
80 pm. Salvation meeting
10. 90 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20


New Books
The library board reported the
arrival OF four new Carnegie BOOKS
and a donation Oh live books OIL uc-
ton from MISS helen Peterson. Al
ter a DrleI discussion, it was de-
clded TO attempt the re-opening OF
the reading room evenings as sug-
gested by the librarian Tor the Dene-
tit OF the men who enjoy those
privileges, provided the city cOun-
Gil will approve such action. 1t was
found necessary to close the read
ing room carry in the year because
Of damage to magazines and other
property.
The club made the initiatOry con-
tribution to an ambulance stretch
er fund for Wrangen when the
members voted to give five dollars
and to undertake the work OF inter
esting other organizations OF the
town in this worthy cause. E. A.
Lindman will give free ambulance
service to WrangeIl people il pro-
vided with a streteher and WILL
have the car which he has recently
Improved ready for an emergency at
all times when the stIetcher is Sc
cured. The hospital committee Of
the club, Mrs. E. C. Anderson, chair
man, has charge OF contracting other
organizations of the Town and
three OF them that have met this
week are already adding five dol
lars each to the fund. These are
the Redmen, the Eastern Star and
the Presbyterian Aid Society 9th
ers will be seen personally or sent
letters.
Mrs R. W. Mize was elected sec
rotary of the Civic Club to succeed
Mrs. R. NJ. Edmunson, resigned. The
luncheon which preceded the bust
ness meeting was given by Mrs. o.
r. Keeney and Miss Clara Mann.
Twenty-three women attended.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
Local Items

Mrs. James Nelson and three
year-old son arrived from the states
on the Alaska Monday night