davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-21
Halle Q Brown House
Offers Health Features

Every Wednesday and Friday ba-
by clinic is held in the building with
three nurses and = doctor who help
keep our neighborheod babies physi-
cally fit.
st. Paul Health Service IL . new
feature Of the service the Commu-
nifty House is rendering. We have
stations 10, II, IL which means that
in every Community Center in town
the st. Paul Health Service has q
health station. This service supplies
nurse who might be called in to
battle patient or to do those duties
at least temporarily that are charac-
teristic Of nurses duties. The tels-
phone number is Elkhurst 1920 at
Halle Q. Brown House. The nurses
names are Mrs. Sponsel, Miss Strick-
land, Miss Patton and Miss Skalisky.
All community house clubs will
begin Monday. Sept. ao--elubs that
will open are:
Monday-By-products.
Tuesday-Advaneed Dancing Class.
Wednesday-Junisr Wide Awake
Girl Reserves.
Wednesday-Book Lovers Club.
Thursday-Senior Wide Awakss -
Girl Reserves.
Thursday-Camp Fire Girls
Friday-Y's Owl Girl Reserves.
Friday-Beginner's Dancing Class:
4:oo-5:oo p. m.
Friday-Boys' Dancing Class: 500.
600 p. m.
Saturday-Class in Puppstry.
Story Hour
Vagabond Club
All girls who have formerly bssa
Y's Owls are requested to meet Miss
Garden at the Community House
Tuesday, Ssptsmhxr "a, at 500 pm.
Classes will not begin until after
October 1. The kindergarten opsH-
ed Monday, Sept. 18th with 22 chill
dren present; Misses Ruth Brown
and Cecil Eastman In charge.
The Camp Fire girls had their
first meeting Thursday with all the
girls present. Election Of officers
took place and the following officers
will serve this year: President, Mary
Ella Coins; Vice President, Yolands
Coram; Secretary, Rsvoida Smith;
Treasurer, Millicsnt Burgess. Val
Dora Turner il assistant guardian to
Mrs. Butler. Plans were made for
dinner meeting the last week in
September. Elizabeth Moore was
appointed Scribe by the guardian.
We are saving Sunday, October
18th for Open House, when the pub
lie will be invited to the Community
House as guests Of the board and
staff to hear about our program and
meet our staff individually ~ well
as to see how well we are groomed
for the winters work.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-21
AN URGENT. APPEAL MADE
BY THE WESTERN COLLEGE
OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Rev. A. F. Boyd

The Western College made an ap-
peal to the Missionary Baptist
churches of the United States to aid
them in training their young people
and others, particularly of our race
and denomination so that they may
be able to meet the modernisic ideas
of today. The appeal was made to
Miss Marporie Calhoun, who is .
student of Western College. The ap-
peal was brought to the attention OF
the Bethesda Baptist church in their
regular church meeting by Miss CAL
houn, who is one of the most faith
full members and active church work
ers of our church. The church grant
cd her permission to organize =
Western College Missionary Society
in the church with their moral, fnan-
cial, and spiritual support. Mrs. M.
C. Washington, President. The
church being without . Pastor.
therefore, Miss Calhoun hasn't made
the progress she wished to have
made in the organization Of the soci-
ETY..
Since we have a Pastor who is .
scholar, leader, who is interested
In young people, we sincerely hope
that this matter shall be revived and
Miss Calhoun, who is the most faith
tul of our younger set, will receive
the proper encouragement Of the
Missionaries Of our church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-21
Howard Begin:
68th Year

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Howard
University begins IT. s8th year Of
instruction in the nine schools and
colleges Of the Univsrsity on Tues
day, September -. 1886.
Preliminary activities include the
following, prior. to the opening day;
aew studsnts ssf the undergraduate
divisions will report 1t the Andrew
kaakia Nsmer!al Chapel. Thursday
msr.iag. September 18th At 10000
s'slsek: examinatiens for admission
70 che undergraduates division and
basement tests In English Tor Fresh.
nsn viii aiss b part Of the SEIZED.
uis Tor the day. A faculty Fecsp'
tisn 70 Freshmen IN the undergrad.
uate divisions will be held the same
Axsninx at $500 o'eleck.
On Saturday. September FL, first
semester registration will be held 70,
new students IN the undergraduate
divisions and all students IN the Col
legss Of Medicine, Dentistry, Phar-
macy and the School Of Law.
On Monday, September e, frst
semester rsgistratisn will be held
for oil students IN the school of Re.
HEisns and the Graduate School, and
fsrnsr students In the Undergrad
uate Divisions.
. The Registrar Of the University
advises that from present indica.
items, the enrolment Of new students
for 1855 will be approximately 1s
Per. cent. ever the enrolment Of las,
year. This percentage Of increased
attendance applies to each school
and college Of the University.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-21
3oRDGR BRIEFS"

The theme: Religious Stability II
Times like these" was used by Rev.
D. p. Young Sunday morning. De-
Unite progress was shewn lid thd
League Sunday evening by the large
number of young people present.
We regret that space will not per
NIT ~ to give names Of the many
visitors who worshipped win NJ both
morning and evening. We are very
grateful for them.
Every Thursday evening the La
dies Aid, under the Leadership Of
Mrs. Nsllis II. Kelley. serves hot
chilli. An evening Of wholesome fel-
iowship will be enjoyed By all who
attend. Sunday. September 80, at
7:45 p. m, DR.. B. r. Smith Of Chi
eago will preach. Come and hear
this great pulpitser.
Sunday, October 8. 10 "Honseosa-
ing Day" ut Border. There will b
Ave distinct services and programs.
We are expecting every member
and friend to attend ut least enc Of
them, and sign eur "Guess Book. F"
During the concluding service. Rev.
Mrs. 8. L. Whitsheld-W Wright, Q truly
great nationally known preacher and
Gospel singer. viii preach the initial
sermon Of our fall revival and evan
sslistie campaign. The public ID
cordially welcome to attend the
great spiritual feast lasting enc
week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-21
Waymaa's New Pastor
ToPreaeh Sunday

The Reverend +. e. Stovall 10 the
pastor Of Wayman A. n. Z. church,
Sixth avenue north ct James. The
nav minister will preach Sunday
morning at II o'clock. He was as
signed to Minneapolis last week By
Bishop Parks at the fifteenth ses-
sion of the Northwest Annual con-
ference which convened ut Des
Moines.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-21
BETHESDA NEWS
food FOR THE SOUL"
food FOR THE MIND"
'"FOOD FOR THE BODY"

was the theme" of Rev. W. E.
-Wadlington in the discourse, taken
from st. Johns Gospel, chapt. 49,
81, in his discussion Of the Living
Bread which came down from Hea-
ven-souls, bodies and minds really
Toasted as Rev. Warrington fed his
sheep, lambs. and visitors at Il ..
m. Sunday, September Is, 1885.
At THE EVENING WORSHIP
Rev. W. E. Warrington, who be-
lieves and practices rendering honor
to whom honor is due, credit to
whom credit is due, asked Rev. A. F.
Boyd to do everything by way Of
conducting the services but preach,
and in his unselfish manner which is
% typical Of him, he called upon
brother Martin, who is so faithful
and dutiful to pray, the scriptures,
which were beautifully read by A.
F. Boyd. Prayer over Missions by
Rev. J. j. Claybourne.
=. The Senior Choir, under the ex-
eellent and efficient direction Of
Mrs. Catherine Smith with Mrs.
Maude Canty at the piano-render-
ed exceedingly good songs and mu-
sic both morning and evening SER
vices.
At the evening worship Rev. W.
E. Wellington spoke from Elk. 3:11.
who am that ]. should go unto
Pharoah?" with outlines as follows
I. am q prodigal God.
2. am a child Of destiny.
8. am servant Of God.
It was very evident that the lis
teners were pleased by the interest
shown, by a packed house morning
and evening.
Rev. w. E. Warrington, better
known as the Little Minister Of God
and Mrs. Elizabeth Warrington, the
praying Prophecies, like Minneapolis
and are getting along fine.
The Deaf and Dumb Chicken din
ner given at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Renfroe, 2808 10th avenue
south, Minneapolis, Mimi, under the
direction Of Mrs. Pinkie Neal, Pres
ident Of the Kings Daughters, was
well attended, and the results were
satisfactory.
The Progressive Club Of Bethesda
Baptist Church are having "Color
Rally" Sunday st 500 p. m. Rev.
W. e. Wellington shall preach for
the Club at this hour. An interest
ing musical program shall be render
ed By the Progressive Club.
Mrs. E. L. Sims, Pres.
Mrs. D. M. Gresham, Sscy.
Mr.. George Hall, Ferndale, Mimi,
and Mrs. John Wright, Robbinsdale,
Mimi, have returned from Dayton,
Ohio, to which place they were has
lilly summoned on account Of the
sudden death Of their father, Mr.. G..
w. Hall, Sr. and the grandfather Of
Miss Mary Leila Hall, q popular
young lady Of the social group Of
this city fer several years.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

ident's ball Friday afternoon. Sat-
urday afternoon there will be tea
dancing from to z o'clock, with music
furnished by the Marine Band
Orchestra.
Added attractions will be fortune
telling tent, with a gypsy in costume,
and prizes will be given for high
scores in the game of bagatelle.
Additional patronesses are Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.;
Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings, Mrs. James A. Farley,
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Har-
old L. Ickes, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Louis D. Bran
deis, Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs.
Harland F. Stone, Mrs. owen j. Rob-
erts. Mrs. william e. Borah, Mrs.
Warren r. Austin, Mrs. Wallace H.
White, jr.; Mrs. Marcus Coolidge.
Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Mrs. Robert
,. Carey, Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs.
Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. william H.
King. Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrnes, Representative Florence
p. Kahn, Representative Mary T. Nor
ton, Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Mrs. Richard B. Wiggles-
worth, Mrs. Chester c. Bolton, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs.
Henry L. Roosevelt, Mrs. Jay Pierre
pont Moffat, Mrs. Robert U. Patter-
son, Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, Mrs. w.
D. Leahy, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
Mrs. william c. Eustis, Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, Mrs. Hugh Wallace,
Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. Gregg c. Birds
all, Miss Eleanor NJ Connolly. Mrs.
John S. Flannery, Mrs. Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr.; Mrs. Bowman Macarthur,
Mrs. Ralph w. Mcdowell, Mrs. G. w.
Harris and Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dowburd and
their daughter Rita Ann have ar
rived from Philadelphia to spend a
short visit with Mrs. Bowburd'S BROTH
er, Mr.. Martin M. Coff, Sd, active in
young Democratic circles In and
around Washington. Mrs. Dowburd's
sister er-in-law, Mrs. Morris Coff, has
arranged buffet supper Saturday in
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Russian Carnival March 8
To Celebrate Maslenitza.

Gay pageantry and colorful costumes
will mark the Russian carnival bal
masque at the Shoreham Hotel Satur-
day evening, March 9, when the Rus
sian colony here will celebrate Mas
lenitza," the most colorful festival of
the old Russian calendar.
Mr.. Boris Timchenko, chairman of
the committee, has selected corps
of assistants who will revive old tradi-
tions in the decorations for the ball.
Mr.. Alexander Taranin and Mrs. Paul
Scheffer are working on panels for
the ball room in which TSar Sultan,
famous legendary character in Rus
sian fairy tales and folklore, will be
the central figure. Other characters
will be taken from Pushkin's fairy
tale, "Ruslin and Ludmila," to picture
the colorful panels forming a back
ground for the gay ball.
Costumes will carry out the motif of
Russian fairy tales, and characters as
dear to the hearts of Russians as our
own Cinderella, King of the Golden
River and others, will step from the
pages Of legendary history and COM
pete for the prizes being offered for
the best costumes by the committee.
Mr.. Eben CominS, Mrs. Wolcott Wag-
gaman and Mrs. Alexander Colby will
be the judges.
One traditional part of the fete
which cannot be followed is the
sleigh ride through the moonlight in
the early morning hours after the
dancing and entertainment are over.
But one of the most picturesque GUS
toms will be observed. Hundreds of
tiny bells will be hung on strings
throughout the ball room, so the
dancers will set them tinkling as
they sweep across the floor.
There will be special Russian en-
tertainment features in addition to
the dancing, and buffet supper will
be served. All proceeds from the fes-
tival will 60 toward the benefit
of st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church.
Nine. Mishtowt is chairman of the
Sponsors Committee, and others in
clude Miss Tania Blumenthal, Dr.
Paul Galtsoff and Mr.. Peter Rouzit-
sky, entertainment; Mrs. Charles <.
Moser, chairman of the Supper Com
mittee, and assisting, Mr.. Boris Tim
chenko, Capt. Mishtowt, Mrs. Alfred
Myer and Gen. Vladimir LevandoWsky.
Tea will be served at the Interna-
tional Bag Bazaar of the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
Friday and Saturday at 1870 E street
Evening star., 1935-02-26
SOCIETY
fcontinued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
and Miss Priscilla Pratt, daughters Of
the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
entertained at three tables of bridge
Saturday evening in their home, in
Herndon, Va, in compliment to the
latter's sister, Miss Helen Frye Of
washington. Other guests included
MIR. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison,
Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs T. Edgar
Aud, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Mary
Snow, Mrs. James Cockerill and Miss
Elizabeth Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kennedy of
Clarendon, Va, had as guests over
the week end Miss Mary Marnett, Miss
Margaret Marnett, Miss Edna Mat
theWs of New London, Conn.,, and
Miss Teresa Danahee of Willimantic,
Conn. The Misses Marnett are sis
ters of Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy
entertained at bridge tea Saturday
afternoon for her guests.
MI. dllu MIS-. IcCCA L. SSAAo~'SAS "a
Germantown, Pa, are spending sew
eral days at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward L. johnson,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
w. Buchheister, have come here from
their homes, in Hewitt, Long Island,
to visit for several days and are
occupying a suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond
Mitchell have as guests in their home
in BallSton, Va, the latter's mother
and sister, Mrs. M. L. Rhodes and
Mrs. M. K. Osborne and Mrs. L. E.
Rehse of Memphis, Tenn; also Mr..
Mitchells father, Mr.. F. J. Mitchell
of Rochester, N. Y.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell entertained company Of
80 at a buffet supper in compliment to
their guests.
Mrs. M. L. Strong. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Ruth S. Strong
of Northampton, Mass, is at the
Dodge for a few days.
Miss Mildred Anderson gave an
attractive card party in her home in
Clarendon last evening, when her
guests included Miss Lavinia Mer-
rick, Miss Sarah Parrington, Mrs.
Virginia Rose of Washington; Miss
Mary Lou Mann, Miss Peggy Kearney,
Miss Virginia Harrison, Mrs. Moi
Marshall and Miss Dorothy Hamilton,
all of Arlington County.
Miss Lulu Marie Jenkins of Water
loo, Iowa, is at the Dodge for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

direction of Miss Ruth Wofford, Latin
teacher. Homemade cakes and candies
will be on sale.
The chairmen working with Mrs.
Owen include Mrs. Frank English,
Tickets: Mrs. Henry I. Quinn, Cakes: /:
Mrs. Karl Hartig. Candy; Mrs. j. A.
Egan and Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald, Bingo;
Mrs. Peter Kekenes, Refreshments;
Mrs. John r. Lapham, Card Tables;
Miss Grace Church and Mrs. Frances
Newman, Teachers Committee; Seat
ing and Arrangements, Col. and Mrs
r. w. Pearson, Mrs. Charles Latti-
more, Mrs. Edison Gardner. Mrs. Hy-
men Garfinkle, Mr.. Henry I. Quinn
and Mrs. F. r. Davis.
Mrs. John M. Cobb, jr., is chairman
Of Section Representatives; Mrs. E. B.
Fetty, Prizes; Mrs. j. w. Mckay and
Mrs. Rose Noble, Pads and Pencils;
Evening star., 1935-02-26

dent Of the association; Miss May p
Bradshaw, assistant principal; Lieut.
Donald Brown, instructor in military
science, and Mr.. Claude w. Owen
past president Of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Proceeds Of the party will be used
where needed, to further student vel
fare.
The congressional delegation ant
the justices Of the peace Of the Yer.
mont Association Of the District Of
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Columbia will be guests of honor at
a reception to be held Friday evening
at the Washington Club, at 17ol K
street northwest.
In the receiving line will be Senator
and Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Senator
Ernest w. Gibson and Miss Doris
Gibson, Representative and Mrs.
Cnarles Plumley, Judge and Mrs.
Charles F. Robb, Judge and Mrs.
WenoeH P. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Fourth Page,
Evening star., 1935-02-26

northwest. The Canteen Corps Of
the District Chapter, in charge of
Mrs. William S. Spencer, chairman, will
serve both afternoons. Pupils of Miss
Hawkes. dancing school will present
the dance which they gave at the Pres
Evening star., 1935-02-26

their home in Takoma Park, Md.
During their stay In Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Dowburd will be the guest
of honor and attend series Of teas
and luncheons being arranged by
their friends here in celebration Of
their fifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee will return
to her home in Sligo Park Hills, Md,
tomorrow. after passing some time as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. MaSsee
in their home in Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Mrs. Joseph H. Shollenberger, Posters,
and Mrs. Frank Borden. Publicity.
Mrs. j. B. Shepherd is chairman.
and q number Of desirable door prizes
have been contributed. There also
will be game prizes for bingo and
table prizes for cards. Mrs. Edwin
Flynn and Mrs. A. B. Fetty are chair
men.
The Reception Committee is heaued
by Mr.. Allan Davis, principal Of the
school; Mrs. Charles H. Bair, presi-
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Miss Saunders to Speak
At Republican W0men's League.

Miss Clara Saunders, art teacher
and critic will speak before the League
of Republican Women at Sixteenth
street and Scott Circle tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, on cart Ap-
probation" Miss Saunders has made
long study of art both in Europe
and the Orient. Tea will be served
following the talk when those as
sisting at the tea table will be Mrs
S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Brewster
Warwick, Mrs. John Howard, Miss
Mary Louise Clements, Mrs. James
Barnes and Miss Mary Baker.
Mrs. Claude w. Owen, ways and
means chairman of the Roosevelt
Parent-Teacher Association, is di-
recting the annual benefit card and
bingo party to be held in the armory
and cafeteria of the Roosevelt High
School tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
The Decorating Committee, under
the direction of Mrs. Elmer Mantz,
will be assisted by a detail of high
school cadets in placing flags and
ferns about the rooms. Check room
service will be furnished by group
from the Girls Auxiliary, under the
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Continued on Fourth Page. }
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-11
PETERSBURG FISH DATA

Petersburg fish data, according to the Petersburg Press, for the week ending October 4, were as follows:
 Knut Thompson shipped 5 tirces of mild cure on the Northland for the Union Trade and Packing Go.
 He bought 5000 salmon for the same c6mpany for freezing in the Petersburg Cold Storage.
 During the week Knut Thompson bought 5000 lbs. of salmon at 23, 10, and cents.
 The Star landed 17,OO0 lbs. of sable fish and 500 lbs. of livers. Knut Thompson bought the sable fish for himself at cents. The liv- CTS were purchased for Parke Davis at 40A cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-11
MATANUSKA MEN JAILED AT
 KETCHIKAN ON VAC CHARGES

Dismissed from the transient re- lief workers crew at Palmer and reaching Ketchikan as stowaways on the steamer Yukon, according to their stories to authorities, Joe Gallon and Thomas Heating are un- der arrest on vagrancy charges at Ketchikan.
 They were picked up by N. O.. Hardy deputy United States mar shal. Gallon was arrested at night and Heating was taken in the next morning when he inquired for his partner at the federal jail.
 Both men came north with crews from California to be engaged in aiding the governments farm col only in the Matanuska valley and were recently released. They were trying to make their way back to the states by the stowaway route on the Yukon and were successful as far as Ketchikan. Nearing there officers discovered them and put them ashore
 They are to be tried before Judge Austin in the United States com missioner's court in the near fu- ture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-11
MEN ARRESTED ON CHARGES
 GAMBLING ABOARD STEAMER

Pleading guilty to charges of gambling on board the steamer Yu- kon. southbound last week, J. G. Fauleoner and Luigi Christie were sentenced by Judge Austin in the '. S. Commissioner court at Ket- chikan Saturday to pay fines of S82.50 each, according to the Chronicle.
 Both were warned to leave the Territory on the first available pas sage as a manifestation of federal authorities drive against gambling on ships plying Alaskan waters.
 Discussing the matter, W. C.. Stump, district attorney who handled the case, indicated that federal officials planned to show little patience with gamblers on ships, opening their drive against them at the present time when the vessels are crowded with men leav- ing Alaska with earnings.
 The present case arose when the Yukon docker at Ketchikan early Friday. A disturbance had taken place aboard the vessel to which city police were called
 The arrested men were taken in to custody on the complaint of a man who asserted that they had fleeced him of money Other pas sengers on the ship had sided with him in the argument and had at tackled Faulconer and Christie Fed eral authorities took over the men after they were arrested.
 City officers have been pursuing policy of warning suspected gamblers to keep out of the city, warning them when seen aboard ship to keep moving" This policy has been pursued quietly. They lack authority outside of the city and are concerned only with trouble arising from gambling prac- tices in their jurisdiction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-11
POINT BARROW DOCTOR
 HAS HIS OWN TROUBLES

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Oct. 8. pr. Henry W. Griest. surgeon of the Presbyterian mission hospital here. said last night that he be- lieved the outbreak of typhoid fev- CT is under control Three native children and a native nurse are stricken with the disease. Two of the children are recovering but the third continues to be critically i'll.
 Troubles piled up at the hospital recently. When Dr. Griest started out on a hunting trip three weeks ago he contracted pneumonia and was compelled to return home. The following day he learned that ty- phoid fever had broken out in this settlement. At the same time his wife, who is superintendent of nurses at the hospital. suffered an abscess of the spine.
 top of all this, their Eskimo cook vanished. Later they learned that she had gone on a honeymoon.
 pr. Griest carried on by himself at the hospital for five days when Mrs. Griest, somewhat recovered. forced him to go to bed. While re- cuperating this week he received word from the national board of Presbyterian missions at New York demanding retrenehment. limiting of help and positive economy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-11

There are now about 71 or 72 air planes operating in Alaska, Of these there are but three private pleasure planes, all of which belong to and are flown by Will A Dunkle, en- gineer and superintendent of the Willow Creek Mines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-11

Declaring her losses to be more than a million dollars within the past year, the Pacific Steamship Company has filed bankruptcy pro ceedings in the federal court in San Francisco. and calling for reor- ganization and sealing down Of debts. Listed assets amount to S6.- 5OO,0O0. including the item of good will. calculated at a million and a quarter dollars. Liabilities are S2,- 90O,000 Recent strikes were given as the primary cause of her revenue losses.