davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26

shopping was really . pleasure, the
biggest thrill that he had known In q
long time
&c hurried TO the book counter Jane
was going TO have those Battle-Ground
volumes Of essays that she had wanted
for so long. And Jimmie-Jimmie was
going to get that motion picture ma
chine be had been talking about Gee,
he could see Jimmie's face on Christ
mas morning: wouldn't be get q thrill
out Of showing the thing 10 his friends
And dad. well dad was going 10 get q
new ser of golf clubs q brand new
bag of drivers. mashies. and purters
And grandfather was going TO get q
letter about the shopping trip and lis
results that would lift him right out
Of his chair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
-
BRUNO
iSted al.

Mr.. and Mrs. ORGY Plaisted and
Ralph were in Askov Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gross and
children and Rose Mary Vinger were
in Willow River Saturday.
Betty O'Connell, Elaine Fairchild.
Clarence Gault, Donald Rose and Ev-
erett Lindh are numbered among the
sick this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pearson and
children were in Willow River Mon
day.
H. M. Shawl drove to the City Fri
day Mrs. Shawl and children re-
turned with Mr.. Shawl Sunday eve
ming.
Warren Englund, who is attending
the University of Minnesota, came to
Bruno last Thursday to spend Christ
mas vacation with his parents.
Miss Mary Murphy spent the week
end in the Twin Cities.
The Misses Myrtle Olsen and Edith
Weber left Friday for their homes to
spend Christmas vacation. Miss Gas
left Saturday for her home in St.
Peter.
Alma Metcalf of Clearwater. is
spending Christmas vacation with her
folks here.
Orville Kay Of Missouri, is guest
at the H. A. Starch home.
Henry Starch was called to Kenyon
Sunday because of the death of an
uncle.
Lawrence Forsyth, Helen Smith and
Allen Starch, students at the North
western Bible school. came home Fri
day for Christmas vacation.
Jack O'Connell is home for few
days.
Anna Rupp of Hinckley, is at home
! during the Christmas weeks.
Anna Nortrup, who teaches at Vir-
GINA, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. e.
Downing.
Mrs. Harrington and baby daughter
are at Mrs. Farrington's PAL rental
home in North Branch. Mrs. Earring
ton will return to Bruno after Christ
mas.
Herman Gross, who has been work
ing at Nickerson. was in Bruno oveI
Christmas day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26

partment officials have recently taken
this case to our Attorney General,
Harry H. Peterson, for careful study
and Interpretation. On Decem Is,
Mr.. Peterson reversed the original in
depreciation given by the State De-
partment of Education, and ruled that
since all apparent intentions of the
law were originally to help depressed
school districts, he interpreted the
law to mean met proceeds of the tax
levy as a basis for determining sup
Elemental aid even though it was not
clearly written.
Since the attorney generals opinion
on school matters is law, we have no
further need to worry about the eff
feet of the present supplemental aid
law on Pine county schools. This will
save our schools over $4,000 annually
in supplemental aids. A detailed
study of this will be published later.
The following short poem was writ
ten by Edwin Hannue, grade Z, Miss
Lucille Meixner's school:
District 81.
There is a schoolhouse on a hill,
Some people take ii as a pill;
Some children often get a chill,
But we take it as Heaven.
What | think about this school
Is that it keeps the Golden Rule,
Our District 81.
There are twenty-five of Us, all here
We sometimes grumble, but mostl.
! cheer.
We're never boxed upon the ear.
| This school is very humble.
Our favorite sport is playing ball.
We sometimes get mighty fall;
But We can stand a tumble
At District 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
Peace Luth. Church, Finlayson.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.

English services Sunday at 1890 a.
m. A sermon appropriate for the end
of the year will be preached. Holy
communion will be celebrated in con-
nection with the service. Announce
ments are to be made beforehand
There will be no Sunday school OF
Bible class meeting.
On New Years day there will be q
service in the English language al
1920 a. M. subject: Facing the Flu.
ture." There will be no service or
New Years Eve.
The confirmation class will mo-
meet this coming Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26

There are many great cotton fac
tories in North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, and Georgia The southern
states now use more bales of cotton
than they send to New England fac
tories.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26

1t was the fourth inning when the
couple reached the ball park
What's the score?" the boy friend
asked of a fan.
Nothing to nothing"
"Oh. goody-goody" exclaimed the
girl friend, We haven't missed a
thing. have WEI"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26

First Guest: Wonder why they call
this hotel the Palms? I've never seen
a palm anywhere near the place,
Second Guest: You'll see them be-
fore you go. It's pleasant little sur
prise the whole staff keeps for the
guests on the last day Of their stay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26
Scarcely Suitable.

Scarcely Suitable.
Alice: My dear. those cakes Of
Mrs. Smiths at tea were as hard as
iron.
Alicia: Yes, / know. I suppose
that's why she said. Take your pick,
when she handed them around.-Col-
ville's Magazine Glasgow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-12-26

~ R family had attended Christ
mas services at the church on
~ the brow of the hill
1t is Just little brown church. but
of recent years it has been mOdernized
with a furnace. basement for church
dinners, and work tables and sand
piles in the Sunday school rooms. The
grown-ups like it better since there are
more and bigger oil lamps
What else are you doing at your
church this week." asked Uncle Joe
as he spread his napkin and looked
toward the turkey. Uncle Joe is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
TARIFF CLAUSE
IN PHILIPPINES
AGREEMENT HIT
Island Faces Economic Ruin
Under Freedom Act,
Leader Says.

Bg United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is. -
Manuel Quezon. Philippines leader
slated to be the first president of the
new Philippines Commonwealth, be-
lieves that the tariff provisions of
the act under which the islands
will gain their independence will
mean economic ruin for his country.
Before leaving for Washington
with copies Of the proposed consti-
tuition for the new state, Mr.. Que
zon revealed his dissatisfaction and
that of his people with the Tdyings-
McDuffie act.
The Tydings -McDuffie act, under
which the Philippines will be granted
their freedom after a 10-year COM
monwealth period, provides for lev
les against Filipino imports in the
United States at the beginning OF
the sixth year of the transition Pc
Rod. The tariff will start at 10 per
cent and increase 5 per cent each
year of the four remaining before
complete independence.
This tariff will have very bad
effect" Mr.. Quezon said. 1T prac-
tically means closing the American
market to all Philippines products.
Tobacco can not survive the first
year and sugar undoubtedly will not
last out the second.
But the Philippines will not be
the only ones affected. The United
States will feel the effects also. The
Philippines are this country's sew
enth best customer and when we
are unable to sell we also will be un-
able to buy"
Despite this dissatisfaction Mr..
Ouezon and his followers are deter
mined to go through with the indie
pendence plan. The constitution as
drafted by a special convention will
be submitted to President Roosevelt
for approval 1t then will be sub
mitted to Island voters in plebe-
settle. Providing it is approved by
both sources, the commonwealth will
start functioning. Mr.. Quezon ex-
poets the new government will be
launched before the first OF next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
TWO VETERAN
EDUCATORS TO
QUIT AT |. U.
Dean RaWIeS. Or. Weather
" Resign: Successors
Not Named.
ByTinss Special

b. Tines Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March IS.
DR.. william A. Rswles. dean Of the
School OF Business Administration
and Dr.. U. @ Weatherly. head Of
the Department Of Economics and
Sociology az Indiana University.
have resigned their positions 70 take
effect at the close Of this year.
Dr.. Rawles received the degree OF
Bachelor Of Arts from Indiana Uni
versity in 1894: A. ~. 1895; Pm. D..
Columbia University. 1903: Fellow in
Economies. Cornell University. 1896
g6: scholar in Administrative Law.
Columbia University. 1889; teach
er ana principal in various high
schools. 1ss4-94. instructor in his
tory. Indiana University, 1694-95,
instructor in history and economics,
1868: assistant professor 1899
1902. associate professor IN pOllti-
cal economy. I902-e4: junior pro-
fessor. IgO4-08. professor and assist
ant dean Of College Of Arts and
Sciences. 1908-20: professor and
dean OF School Of Business admin
istrati0u from 1920
DR.. Weatherlv received the degree
Of Bachelor Of Arts from Colgate
University in 1890. Pm. d., Cornell
University. 1894: Lift D., Colgate
University. 1910. graduate student,
Cornell University. 1898: Heidel-
berg and Leipsic Universities Ctrav-
cling fellow, 1893-94: Columbia
University. 1899-1900. assistant pro-
lessor Of history. Indiana University.
1868. associate professor. 1899;
professor Of ecoOmiCS ard sociology
and head Of department from 1899
II was with regret that DIT. WI
liam L. Bryan. university president.
and the board Of trustees received
the designations of these two emf
nent educators. They will retire on
liberal Carnegie pensions and will
devote their time TO travel. study
and recreation
The successors have not yet been
selected. The qualifications Of a
number Of prominent men in their
respective departments are being
considered by President Bryan and
the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

:00-Louis Panico orchestra lCBSj.
! 3O--Mickey Of the Circus tCBSl.
2 0O-Rogues.
2.I5-State Basketball tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Times Radio Dial Twisters

u 45-Ticker notes.
II 50-Metropolitan Operas La Son.
nambuls" tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
MARCH Is. 1895

tional Park Service on state and To-
cal parkways.
The appointment was made in
recognition of Col. Lieber's leader
ship in this field. which has long
given him national attention
Col. Lieber. whose home Is at 3119
N. Meridian-st, was State Conserva-
ton director from 1919 to 1888 and
before that had been an official of
the State Park Commission and the
Forestry Board. He is recognized
as the father of the present state
park system and is largely respon-
sible for such developments in the
state
He is nationally known as an au-
thority on parks and conservation.
being a former president OF Nation
al State Park Conference. A mon
ument in his honor was erected in
Turkey Run State Park in 1882.
He is now president of the Lieber
Brewing Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

Jane Froman, popular stage and radio
songstress. will be featured for a second
time as soloist with Frank Blacks in
Strumental and vocal ensemble at the
Pause That Refreshes on the Air program
Friday at $50 p. m. over WKBF and an
NBC network
Bernice Claire. star of stage and screen
will sing I'll See You Again" from
Coward's Bitter Sweet when she appears
with Frank Mum on the Waltz Time pro-
gram Friday. at p. m. over WLW and an
MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
SLOT MACHINE THEORY
STILL HELD IN Staying
Possible Labor Trouble in Kroger
Death Also PrObed.

Police investigators have not
abandoned the possibility that John
M. Penny, Krogery Grocery and
Baking Co. truck driver, was muir
dered by slot machine racketeeers, it
was learned today.
Instead. that angle as well as the
theory Of labor trouble. is being
pursued with some hope that it may
lead to the identity of the slayer
Meanwhile, the Kroger reward for
arrest and conviction Of the muir
derer was increased to $500 yes
terday. The original reward Of $1,000
by the company was doubled by gro
Gerry officials. The Kroger En-
ployeS Mutual Benefit Association
added an additional $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
CALL GAS BOND FARLEY
Trustees to Authorize Issue for Citi-
zens Purchase Today.

Mayor John w. Kern will meet
with trustees and directors of the
city utility district this afternoon to
draft a resolution for public sale of
bonds to enable the city to purchase
the Citizens Gas Co. Three weeks
probably will elapse before adver-
Using for bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
SATURDAY

A NJ
3O-Tov o. the Morning.
600-Nations Family Player hour.
6.l5-Mornlng devotion.
630-Rhythm testers.
6.45-Johanna Crosse. organist.
700-Bradley kIncaId NBCl.
7.15-DOnhan Trio (NBCl.
7.30-Cheerio tNBCl.
8.00-Joe Emerson HymneS
8.l5-Yucatan trio.
8.30-Mau Bag.
8.45-NOra Beck Thumann.
8.55-News flashes.
9.O0-Smackouts tNBC).
9.I5-Livestock reports.
9.30-Sol0ist lNBCl
9.45-Madam Olyanova. graphologist and
psychologist.
I0:00-Cfalaxy of Stars (NBCl.
lO.15-Questions and Answers.
la.30-Ohio Federation of Music clubs.
0:45-International Weekend.
ll:I5-River and market reports.
iI:17-Genis Fonarlova (NBCl.
30-Natl Farm and Home hour tNBC).
p NJ
l2:30-Barney Rapp's dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
WKBF (14OO) IndianapOli!

indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
FRIDAY
P NJ
5.l0-Headlines.
5.l5-Marott concert.
530-Cecll and Sally.
545-Little orphan Annie tNBCl.
600-Eb ana Zeb.
6.l5-Happy Long.
30-Red Davis tNBC).
45-SpOrts review.
7.O0-Tne Hawk.
7.l5-Musical Cocktail.
Z 20-Paul Sutton.
7-30-Tne Intimate Revue tNBCb.
-OO-Basketball Tournament.
g.OO-Circus Night fNBCl.
930-Ihe Pause That Refreshes on the
lo.OO-George r. Holmes CNBC).
10 .15-Inuiana Sportsman.
10 30-S Stan Myers lNBCj.
IL .O0-George Devrons orchestra tNBCl.
ll.30-Don PeoTo's orchestra tNBCl.
u 90 idnight-Slgn of.
SATURDAY
A. NJ
Morning devotions.
6.45-Paul sutton.
7.OO-Iuneful Tick Tocks.
7.30-Musical Clock.
9.00-Morning Melodies.
8.l5-BaSketbau tournament.
p. NJ
I2.45-A Rose Room Melody.
u .50-Afternoon Melodies.
I.00-1Ossup tunes.
.30-Happy Long.
1.45-Harry bason.
100000 on the air.
2.l5-Basketbau tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
CUBAN REVOLT LEADER
FACES COURT MARTIAL
Insurgents Await News of Fate
of Alleged Communist.

By HlTeu PfeSS
HAVANA, March 15-Cowed by
the army'S guns, opponents OF
the government today awaited
news of the fate of Manuel Porto
Pena court-martialed as a Commu-
mist leader on the charge of sabo-
tage. If he dies, his name may live
in Cuban history.
Porto Pena's trial was the first
under the unlimited emergency
powers of the government, enforced
o combat a revolutionary general
strike which was broken with the
army's aid. Under the charge Porto
Pena may receive a sentence of
anywhere from two years in prison
to death.
Other trials by military court are
to start today, and like that of
Porto Pena they will be watched
with anxiety. Whatever happens,
whether there is a sfiicy of mercy
or repression, may prove to be a
turning point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
LIEBER NAMED
TO HIGH u. S.
PARK POSITION
Former State Director Is
Appointed ParkWayS
Chairman.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 15-Col.
Richard Lieber, former Indiana Con-
servation Department Director, was
appointed today by Interior Secre-
tary Harold L. IckeS as chairman Of
the advisory committee to the Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

P NJ
5-00-Tea Time Tunes.
S.5O-Christian Science program.
5-45-Milton Charles tCBSi.
S5-Neus.
6.0o-BOhemians.
6s0-Dr C F. MsniOn
635-Louis PauiCo orchestra fCBSl.
6.a5-IndianapOliS Advertising Club.
6.48-Bohemians.
T.n0-AfrS Franklin ID. Roosevelt tCBSl.
T.f5-State Basketball Tournament.
q4S-Tin Pan Alley.
10 00-Nvrt and Harge tCBSl.
IO-I5-News.
10 -1n-Lnuie Lowe orchestra.
I030-Atop the Indiana roof.
In.45-Gene Wood orchestra
Ill o0-Cah Galloway orchestra lCBSl.
if.IS-Scntt Fisher orchestra lCBS3.
III -so-Louie Lowe orchestra.
I2-o0-SlEn OF.
SATURDAY
A NJ
s30-Chuck Wagon.
7-O0-Earl Birds
s-00-Cofee and Doughnuts tCBSi.
s56-State Basketball Tournament.
? II.
Il 30-NeWs.
i2.s5-Esther velas ensemble tcBs).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

P n.
4o0-Advenfure Hour fCBs WABC
Al Pearce and Gang 'NBCJ WIZ.
4I5-Jacsie Heller lSBCl VIZ.
ss.ppy Chs W ,as
4.50-Se.Ie Rereu interviews tNBCt
s.Se.ns Lady NBcl WIZ.
4s5-TuSvor Tennis ChamDionsnlp lCBS
stamp Club tNBCl MEAF
Dance orchestra 'NBCt WIZ. -.
Leon NaTaTa's orchestra tCBSl
sI5-Bo55T Benson and sunny Jim CcBsl
MerPT Macs. songs tEBCl wEAF.
5.30-Ea.tenborn Edits the News 'CBSl
Meas Arlene Jackson. songs tNBcJ
NeWs- Dale wimbrow ,NBCl WIZ.
S.45-LoWell Thomas tNBC VIZ.
Beauty Program tCBSt WBBM
Billy Bachelor. sketch tNBCi
so0-km6s IN ANDY tNBCi WIZ
sivrt and Msrge Chs WABC-
Feature iNBCl WEAF-
sI5-Just Plain Bill Chs WABC.
Plantation Echoes tNBCi WIZ.
Drama-..Ihe Black Chamber
Innate Am = Sketch CHS wABC.
Red Davis. Amelia Earhsrt 'NBCl
s.45-Boate Carter ,cBsl wABc.
Uncle Ezra'S station fNBCl WEAF.
Dangerous Paradise tNBCJ WIZ.
7.OO-Coucert iNBCl WEAF.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt tCBsl
irene Rich eNBCi WIZ.
7.f5-Fdrgin c. Hill tCBSl WABC.
77o-TT9e u s,ory &c Court CHS, wABC.
Al Goodman's orchestra sololsts
s.oo-M fsFS Of Time tcBsl wABC.
Waltz Time tNBCi WEAF-
beatrice Lille Lee Perrin's orches-
sso-osae Nleht Stands ,NBcl wEAF,
Phil Baker. Belssco's orchestra
HoiiSrood Hotel-Dlck Powell. Flo
Rito's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
p.oO-First Nlghter tNBCl WEAF.
Circus Night IN SilvertoWn 'NBCl
s.3o-The Pause That Refreshes on the
Col stoopnagIe and Budd tcBsl
WABC
Dance orchestra tNBCI VIZ;
Geo Holms. L n S. lNBCl Wear.
tO.IS-Penard's orchestra CHS.
Jesse Crawford tNBCi WMAQ.
I0.30-Jollv Columns orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
Fisher's orchestra tCBsl WABC.
Ink Spots; Noble Sicsle's orchestra
1l.OO-Gso DeyTon's orchestra (NBCl
Cab Cauoway's orchestra tcBs)
sender. yioIinist: Berrens Orches-
1f.t5-Berrens orchestra ,NBCl WIZ.
II 30-Don Pedro's orchestra tNBCl
Fishers orchestra ,CBsl wABc
Dance orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAM >.
6:45-COLUMBIA - Boake Carter.
news.
7.O0-NBC (WEAFl-Concert.s
COLUMBIA-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
7:30-COLUMBIA-T Story Court.
8:00-COLUMBIA-M March of Time.
NBC tWJZ)-Beatrice Lille.
Lee PERKINS, orchestra.
UMBIA-Hollvwood Hotel
Pick Powell and Flo Rito's
orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Phil Baker
9.O0-NBC (WEAFl-First Nighter
drama.
9:3O-NBC fWEAFl-The Pause That
Refreshes on the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
SATURDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati

P. NJ.
4.00-Dorothea Ponce-blues singer.
4.I5-Tom Mix tNBCl.
4.30-Slnging Lady tNBC).
4.45-Jach armstrong.
5:00-Stamp Cluo oil the Air-Tim Healy
5.15-Antonio and orchestra.
9.30-lmprOmptu Serenade.
5 .45-LoWeli Thomas tNBCJ.
6l5-Lum and Abner.
6.30-ked Dayis-Sketch (NBC).
d. 45-Dangerous Paradise lNBCl.
7.00-Cotton Queen ShowbOat review.
7.0O-Cotton queen Showboat review with
Hink and Dlnk.
Z 30-Musix Box.
S00-WaItl time-Frank Mum. tenor
tNBCl.
5.30-Macy and her Men.
8:45-Singln' Sam.
900-FIrst Nighter (NBCl.
9.30-"The Pause That Refreshes On
The Air tNBC).
10.00-News flashes.
I0:05-"Our Friends" Virginia Ma
rUCci orchestra.
I0.30-MeI Snyder dance orchestra.
ll.OO- Congress Hotel orchestra
II 30-MarK FlScner's dance orchestra.
l2:00-Barney Rapp'S dance orchestra.
A. NJ
L: 30-Moon River
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15

With CLAUDETTE COLBERT, HERBERT ROLAND, WILLIAM GARGAN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
Psalms u9:1O5

Many a Sunday evening in boy hood as the writer walked to the little frame church, he saw ahead of him a light. It went up and down like. some buoy in rough wa ter, for the man who carried the lantern walked with a limp. That light told everyone that Uncle John was going to church He was wiser than the rest of us. for the board walks of that day were treaeherous thoroughfares on a dark night A missing or loose board caused many a hard fall.
 Uncle John. though crippled, never fell; he had a light for his feet; he saw the way.
 That ,is exactly what Gods Word is-a light for our moral feet. Some have strayed into questionable paths, soon to be trip ped and hurt. Others are lost in the broad way that leads to des- truction. Light is necessary. Gods Word will reveal the way that leads to life "-Harry T. Scherer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
SOCIAL NOTES

While the attendance at the Le- zion Auxiliary Court Whist party last night was not up to expecta- tions owing to other meetings called for the same date, a very jolly evening was spent by those present Seven tables were in play. The decorations were in keeping with the Valentine season, making the dugout very attractive. and valentines were used for score cards. A committee served delici- ous refreshments at the close Of the evening Mrs, A. R. Brueger and Joel Wing made the high scores and Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson and W c. Waters took away prizes for low scores. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. Mae Grant. Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. J. c. Johnson and Mrs. George Green.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor 10:30 a m. Morning Worship;
 Jesus Answered the Cry of
 Blind Bartimaeus1 12 Noon Bible School: Peter
 Teaches Good Citizenship,
 study of l. Peter 2:11-17 and
 4:1-5
 3 pm. Christian Endeayor Meeting
 led by MT. George Howard 7:30 pm. Evening Worship. Mi
 cah's Good Citizenship Mes
 sage for America"
 Monday, right after school, Week Day Bible class in church parlor. Wednesday, 7:3O p.m., prayer meeting in church parlor Thy Word is a Lamp unto My Feet, and Light unto My Path"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15

Mrs. Harry Nettleton was host ess Friday at a four-table dessert bridge party at her home. Dessert was served at candle lit tables covered with rose cloths decorated in silver hearts Valentine decora- tions were used in a number of at tractive ways. The guests included Mrs. Kirtland, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. E. NJ Campbell Mrs. Darwell. Mrs. Harry Mccormack, Mrs Mundy, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, Miss Helen Peterson. Mrs o. Gunderson. Mrs. HasBrouck, Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. MacCreary, Miss Edna Sinclair, Mrs. Sharnbroich and Mrs. A. M. Myers. Mrs. Campbell received the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

February IT, Septuagesima Sunda 7:30 am. Communion Mass 10 am Parish Mass
 Sunday School ' am Rosary and Benediction
 Daily mass at 7.30 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15

The second pouring of the 200 inch "eye" for the worlds largest telescope, which will open to man s vision a distant universe twenty seven times larger than can be seen with present telescopes, has just been finished at Corning, New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Church services will be discon- tinued until the second Sunday in March, March 10.
 12:OO Sunday School will con- tinue as usual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-15
COURT NEWS

Oscar Jacobson plead guilty this morning before City Magistrate T. B. Chisholm to charges of being drunk and disorderly and resisting an officer. He was fined $25 which he is serving in the city jail