davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
CANVASS BALLOTS
RECENT PRIMARY
COMPLETE RETURNS ARE
PUBLISHED IN THIS IS
SUE OF THE CITIZEN

. Chairman Carl Bervaldi, of the
county commissioners, Nathan
Niles, commissioner acting in the
capacity of county judge by APP
pointment of the other members
of the canvassing board, and John
England, supervisor of registra-
ton, met and canvassed the bal
lots of June %.
There was also added to the
complete list, the out of town alb
sentee ballots, which were but
few in number and had no effect
on the vote as published hereto
fore. The complete returns are
published in this issue of The Citi-
zen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
GROUP LEAVES
ON WEDNESDAY

Mrs. o. S. Long, Mrs. VIM r
Warren and Miss Leonor Warren
left over the highway "Wednesday
for a vacation OF a few days in
Miami.
Miss Leonor viii leave Miami
on Saturday enroute to a summer
camp at Lake Junaluska. n. Caro-
lima, which is about 20 miles from
Asheville. She expects TO stop
off at Jacksonville for a few days
visit with her brothers, George
Allen and VIM. r. Warren. Jr.
Miss Warren expects to return 70
Key West in about seven weeks
hence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
SEEKING FUNDS FOR
WELFARE PROGRAM.
DRIVE TO RAISE MONEY is
MEETING WITH ENCOUR-
AGING RESULTS

The drive to raise community
funds is continuing with encour-
aging results. Within the next
few days people in the communi-
ty are to be contac 7ed regarding
their willingness TO contribute at
least small sums regularly in Or
der to form a stable fund for the
continuing of the welfare pro-
gram. This fund is to be used
entirely for people Of Monroe
County who are sick or in need of
direct relief. Not any of the
amount is to be used for admin
istrative costs.
Although Monroe Courfsy~ is
most fortunate in receiving
health unit under the State Board
of Health, nevertheless this does
not mean that supplementary
funds will not be necessary for
additional care that will be need
ed. 1t is also necessary to pro-
vide assistance for those people
who will be in great need when
the FERA liquidates July 1.
In view of the above, the local
Citizens Adviory Committee is
continuing its efforts to raise
a fund of $4,000 by July 1. They
believe that with the encourage
ment the state has given Monroe
County by assisting so generous
ly with the health service, that
Monroe County will all the more
put forth their own effort and
initiative to help themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
FORD'S FARMS
In ENGLAND PAY
MINIMUM WAGE
EXPERIMENT CALLED "FORD-
SON co.oPERAToRS" IS
SHOWN TO HAVE BEEN
STARTED TWO YEARS AGO
my Associated PFesH)

BOREHAM, England, June &c.
As high as So a day is being
earned by farm workers operating
cooperative agricultural expert
ment here on about 1000 acres
of Essex land.
The experiment, called Ford
son Co-operators," was launched
two years ago by hackers includ-
ing Henry Ford, American motor
car magnate, and Sir Percival
Perry, chairman of Ford's Brit
ish company, to show that there
is scope on the land both for
more men and higher incomes.
Worlds Best Paid Farmers
Workers are formed into three
cooperative societies, each run
ming a farm. Seventy-three perm
anently employed men rent and
work the land through the so.
cieties.
Sir Percival Perry, who was di
rector of food production for the
British government during the
war, has stated that the men
probably are the highest paid ag-
ricultural workers in the world.
Two societies, working 1929
acres, Sir Percival said, made a.
profit of more than $4,000 last
year, the average income of many
of the men being above $1,000,
or about $40 a week. The high
est wage averaged $3.50 a week.
Paid Despite Crop Failure
These figures compare with
the legal minimum wage in the
district of S7.75 al week.
The third farm, however, OPP
Grated at loss, thought due to a
severe spring frost, but the men
nevertheless were paid the So
ciety's standard rate. % per cent
above the district minimum.
Sir Percival thinks the expert.
ment shows the value of new
methods, and is an important de-
velopment in British agriculture.
The farmers concentrate on grow
ing food while tho selling and or
ganization work is left to experts
in those fields. The scheme is
being studied by officials con-
cerned with Britain's unemploy-
ment and farm problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
LEAVE MILLIONS
TO HOME FOLKS
(ny Associated PreSsl

STOCKHOLM. June &c.
Legacies left by Swedish immi-
grants in the United States and
Canada, ranging from a few pen
MES to several hundred thousand
dollars, are being handled here by
special inheritance bureau" in
the foreign office.
Within four years 5000 heirs
in Sweden have received S4,250,-
900 from the estates of Swedes
who left their home country, many
penniless at the time, for Anne
RIGA.
Since the inheritance bureau
has been in existence, approxima-
tely 10000 heirs have been locat-
ed and paid.
About 90 per cent of the funds
handled by the bureau come from
the United Staes and Canada. One
will provided for payment for &c
persons. The smallest bequest, ac-
cording to records of the bureau
was cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
PLAN To RENDER
CONCERT SUNDAY
FIRST OF SERIES THAT ARE
To BE PUT On AT
AQUARIUM PARK

Sunday afternoon hand con
ceIts are to be presented n tn
Aquarium Park, and that spot j.
to be developed a = ~ecrear on
center for events OF ta.s kind. Il
was announced this morning
The first eoncc.t there VII b.
given Sunday afternoon. begin
ming O'Clock. and continuing
for an hour and a half II VII b.
presented by the Key West Ha-
pitality Band. a unit Of the Fed
eIai Music Project which Is parr
Of the Works Progress Admins
tratiOn.
George Mills White. supervise
of the loc2l project. DO nted uu-
this morning that there j. plenty
OF shade At Aquarium PARK and
also an abundance Of parking
space for autos Benches are be-
ing moved TO the park 80 thar
there viii be plenty of Seating
accommodations In addition =
these advantages. the park Is A.
ways swept by the c0ol breeze
from the Gulf nearby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
NO STRIKE HERE
BY DOCK HANDS
BELIEF EXPRESSED THAT LO-
CAL LoNGSHoREMEN WILL
NOT PARTICIPATE

Officials ct the Mallory Line
offices do not believe the long
shoremen's proposed strike, ad-
vance notice of which was in The
Citizen of yesterday, will have any
effect on longshoscmen in Key
West.
Those who are employed in Key
West are paid As cents an hour
fer day work and Sd cents for
night work, it was pointed out,
and most of them are enrolled on
the WPA. -
There is n great deal of
work at @ny time on the docks,
shipping as a rule is light, and it
is not believed that arg se0gfiz-
ance will be taken of the strike
IN other sections by those long
shoremen who are employed at
Key West, it is said!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
MONROE COUNTY
WILL NOW HAVE
HEALTH UNIT
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
. FAVOR OF PLANS MADE AT
SESSION HELD YESTERDAY
WITH HEALTH MEMBERS

Yesterday afternoon Drs. ]. T..
Googe and w. P. Rice, of the
State Board of Health, submitted
a plan for a health unit in Mon
roe County, which met with the
approval of the county commits
sioners and local physicians.
Monroe County will have a
heath officer, a sanitary officer,
two nurses, and a clerical work
er, as the Monroe County unit of
the State Board of Health. Be-
sides this, Monroe County will re-
ceive a small sum to continue
services at the clinic and the Ma
rine Hospital.
The County Commissioners ap-
proved the recommendation of
DIR. Googe that Dr.. Rice be named
Monroe County health officer.
Shortly after the first of July DR..
Rice will return to Key West for
at least a year, which is the dura-
ton of the present plans and al
lOtments.
Details of operating the health
unit will be worked ont by DR..
Rice, Mrs. Laura 7. Spencer,
Supervisor OF the present clinic,
and local YbvSicianS
Cooperate In Matter
1t was through the cooperative
efforts of the State Board Of
Social Welfare, the State Board OF
! HEALTH, the United State Public
Health service and Monroe County
that the latter is to be benefited
by a health unit. Recognizing the
need in the county for medical
services, Conrad Van Hyning,
commissioner of the Staet Board
of Social Welfare used his in
I.fluence to have plans made in or
der TO continue the present ser
vices as well as to secure provi-
sions for preventative work.
The following were present at
the meeting: DIR. J. T. GOoge, DIR.
w. P. Rice, the Mayor, DR.. Will
liam r. Warren, DR.. E. H. Carnes,
Carl Bervaldi, Clifford Hicks,
Nathan Niles, Reverend ]. C.
Gekeler, Thomas Orr, Mis-. Robert
Spottswood, Mrs. Laura T. Spen-
Ger, Miss Mary L. Patrick, and
Miss Dorothy Schober.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

LANCHOW. China gune s.
Future famines IN China nay -
effectively overcome y q 1r-
walton specific" invented b. Dr.
Ma Yen-Shu. q Cant0nese F-F-
siciah. proves s1cceszfuL
DR.. Mas pr=scrIptlan- 4 b.
said. consists Of pills cuE-zznzEE
highly concentrated sesame. ban
and certa n m=dlclual lngrel5-
ents.
The taking Of fhese -s-arra-
ton pills. Dr. Ma szys. wM -
able a person % i've fer weeEs
without ordinary feed H 49,
submitted ms formula - rhe A.
su province famine comm
for consideration rs . E=zzure 81
relief 70 western kEnsu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
SOCIAL LEAGUE
GAME POSTPONED

Rain yesterday caused the post
ponement of the scheduled Social
League game at Bayview Park.
Today, if weather permits, the
Commodity Room will meet the
Administration.
The former club has added two
players to its staff, which will
strengthen the lineup consider
ably. They are: Nodine, the
Army team star of a while back,
and Poly Artman, u. of F. crack
player.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
BARRED FROM CHURCH

PAWTUCKETT, R. Term
ing snow suits and ski pants i'm
modest, Rev. B. F. Redihan of
the Sacred Heart Church of this
city announced that girls attired
in such costumes win not be adj
mitted to his church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
STEAMER YORO
COMES TO PORT

Steamer Yoro, of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship company,
arrived in port this afternoon
2:30 O'Clock, berthed at the Por-
ter Dock company and is taking
bunkers preparatory to sailing for
Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
NEEDED CAB FARE

CINCINNATI - "Sorry I had
to do this. lady. but l need cab
fare" wrote a burglar in a note
left in the home of Peter Helm
of this city, after taking SIPS
from a purse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
MARBLES SIX TIMES

DAVENPORT, la. - For the
sixth time Mrs. Clara S. Ebern,
6S, of this city became bride
when she married William 1.
Rudd,7O. 1t was Mr.. Budd's sec
ond marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
LEARNS TO READ BIBLE

ELKT0N, Hich. = When the
wife and daughter of George
Young, 75g of this city died three
years ago he lad no one left to
read the Bible to him, so he de-
termined to learn to read him.
self, and did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
ETHIOPIAN TANCLE'
STARTS GENEVA ON
THREE-WAY DEBATE
MAINTAINED THAT LEAGUE
MUST FOLLOW LINE INDI.H
GATED BY EDEN IN SPEECH
MADE TO ASSEMBLY
BY WADE WERNER


CAssociated Press Foreign Staff
GENEVA, June 26.-Whether
a battle, a bargain or a moral boy.
colt will be chosen by the League
assembly as a way out of the
Italian-Ethiopian tangIe when it
meets here June 80 is agitating
League headquarters.
Die-hard prO-sanctionists quick
ly answer: "Battlew They main
tain that the League must follow
the line indicated by Anthony
Eden in his speech to the AS
sembly in October:
eve must therefore persist in
the action which our obligations
under the covenant command us
to assume"
European Peace Emphasized
This line of reasoning, how
ever, is vehemently opposed as
Suicidal by those who advocate
the lifting of sanctions and recog-
milton of Italy's conquest. The
real point at issue, they argue, is
the peace of Europe. Some kind
of bargain can and must be made
which will ensure Italy's COLA
boration in the maintenance of
that peace.
Recent reports from Paris out
lined one such possible bargain as
follows:
ID Sanctions to be lifted
and Italian annexation of
Ethiopia recognized.
(2) Italy to enter into a
general Mediterranean Sc
curity psct and agree to
stabilize naval ornaments in
the Mediterranean.
(3) Italy to participate in
a similar "stabilization" ar
rangement in the Red Sea,
involving among other things
an agreement not to fortify
the little Red Sea island ac-
quired from France in 1885.
a. Similar guarantees
for French interests in the
Red Sea area, including the
Djibouti railway.
90 Guarantees of "fair
treatment" for Philippians I'M
der Italian sovereignty.
(6) Italian agreement not
to raise a "black army" y
Ethiopia.
Moral Boycott Advocated
Still another section of opinion
in Geneva wants nothing to do
with either battling or bargain
ing.
Stubborn persistence in apply
ing sanctions, long after these
failed to halt the conquest Of
Ethiopia would only poison inter
national relationships and ruin
trade, say holders of this view.
On the other hand, bland ac-'
ceptance of a bargain legalizing
Mussolini's conquest would be,
they feel, a death blow to the
League.
1t should rather refuse to recog-
nize the annexation of Ethiopia,
abandoning sanctions as having
failed of their purpose but per-
sisting in a moral boycott of
Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
FRONT PAGE Motive
PYTHIANS

All members of Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters are
requested to be at the hall tonight
for the purpose of celebrating
the fift;eth anniversary of the
organization of the Grand Lodge
of Florida.
]. WINFIELD RUSSELL,
jun26-1t K. R. S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
ARRANGES OWN FUNERAL

SHALLOW LAKE, Can.-Ai-
though in the best of health, Will
liam Currie, of this city has ar
ranged his funeral. He deposited
50 to be held until the time to
rent a building for dancing and
merry-making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

Broadway Meat M4rkef
,hone 26s 10 DzxzI 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26
Judge J. Vining Harris
Died Early This Morning
Funerzl Services Fer kEy
West ReSiaent ~ e
He'd On Sunday Afts-

JudEe 1=Pah. ksaaE 49, 81
tn Crim1azI Caa- 81 E@uurE 81
AsaH-0- oaausg 80 as 49,
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ps..L
Fua=rzI --rvau-u - - h=zd
z30 o--Ia-k szaa4F 4f.=rzaa
frs4 th- r=szea-- Iz= &c.
street ~ 49,. ---a- 81
'h- Fs-.t IA 81 c. So
tlsi pzlu afEzzlase
ArraaE-a=zts tar th= k@=ral
are ~ ehzrz- 81 Lap-z F@=L
Hen
Juae- Harrz - ..ru5u-z - 49,
-iss-. NJ Flz-sSa Co. 49,
riss dzurht-- Mra- Fu-S--zk
KErtlznd Eer rd 49,
ETHzar A. sh-wza - -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-26

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
MISS WOODRUFF TO MARRY
 ERNEST BAILEY IN SPRING

The engagement of Miss Jane Woodruff, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Woodruff of Ketehi- kan and Mr. Ernest Bailey, son of Mrs F. L. Stump of Wrangell, was announced in Ketchikan recently. The wedding will take place early in the spring.
 The announcement was made at a bridge party at the Woodruff home through jig saw puzzles at each table, which when put togeth CT, told of the engagement.
 The bride-to-be is one of Ketehi- kan's most charming young ladies MT. Bailey is a graduate of Wran- sell high school and the Washing ton State Normal at EllensburS. He has had four years of teaching experience and last fall accepted a place on the grade faculty of the Ketchikan schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
NORTH SEA ON FIRST TRIP
 NORTH SINCE OVERHAUL

The North Sea. which has been eff the Aleska run for some time while undergoing a thorough over haul at Seattle. sailed in port last night with the following nassef gers for Wrangen.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. ". Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lloyd, Mildred IveI. son. Mrs. Otto Hueke, James Nolaa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. George. Leon Weis. Miss Sally Hart. James Scctt. Vivian Close. A. ]. George. s. D. Grant. Tony Hernandez. Mrs. T. ] Mcbride. and Coach George Fabri- cius with the following members of the Wrangell Hi basketball team James Bolan, Eddie Arola. Bobby Urata. James Berkeley. Dick Jona- son, Albert Rinehart. Curtis Brad ford. Hall Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
Man Hurt Alas. Plane
 Crash Given Damages

SEATTLE. March 3.-A jury to- day awarded $12,500 judgment to M. D. Mover of Lafayette, h. diana, for injuries received two years ago in the plane crash of an Alaska Southern Airways ship. The airways was the defendant in the action.
 Mover was injured in an airplane crash near Pinta bay on Chicagof island in October, 1884. Walter Holmquist, Movers companion on a hunting trip, Was killed in the accident. Pilot Gene Meyring sus- tained d broken leg and his assist ant. Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, sus- tained a wrenched back.
 The plane and it's injured oceu- pants were found day later by Pilot sheldon Simmons ot Juneau, flying the 5eaplane Patco, who spot ted the wreckage in a heavy forest about I00 yards from shore. Re ports of the accident said that the plane was caught in down dratL while attempting to land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
APRIL ALASKA SPORTSMAN
 NOW ON LOCAL NEWSTANDS

How the largest bear ever killed anywhere ill the world was taken at Kodiak Island last year by J. Bruce Allen of Chicago, is told ill the article entitled Kodiak Giant. in the April issue of the Alaska Sportsman, which appeared on local newstands this week.
 The world record bear, measuring eleven feet three inches. is now on display at the Marshall Field store in Chisago, where it has thrilled thousands.
 The bear was bagged during a hunt at which Charles Madsen, vet eran guide of Alaska, accompanied MT. Allen. Mir .Madsen also con- tributed a story to the April numb CT. a story of an exciting hunt for walrus in the Siberian Arctic. en- titled, Polar Fury"
 In a narrative, Il Was Hugge' By a Bear," Wayne Phillips, IT. year-old Sitka boy, tells the story of Alaskas most recent bear maul- ing.
 Alaska Game Trails" is an in- teresting article in which Hal Gould tells why there is no track jess wilderness and describes some of the reactions of man to animal trails in the forest.
 Chinook" is a story of a dog which had difficulty in choosing between the call of the wild anu the call of man.
 A fiction story in two install ments, begins in the April issue. It is a story of modern Alaska, told by Jack Altman, editor of the Mat anuska Valley Pioneer.
 A new department is inaugurated under the editorship of J. ?. An derson of Juneau, headed Flora of Alaska" MT. Anderson has spent his life in the study of botany and has the largest collection Of Alaska flowers and plants,
 The frontispiece gives little glacial history, being a photograph of a tree trunk thousands of years old, part of an inter-glacial forest near Juneau Mrs. Ordway appears in the picture. The cover is in green, orange and black and shows a black bear in spring. The pie ture was taken by c. J. Rhode.
 Other departments in the issue include the editorial, The Sluice Box, from Ketcnikan to Barrow Arms and Ammunition and The A. laska Sportsmen's Association.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
MORE TRUCK COLLIDEs WITH
 ROADSTER NEAR LIGHT PLANT

One of the Nore trucks, carrying the chew of the married mems eco camp, eollided Wednesday morning on the hin near the city light light plant with 0. R. Keeney driv- ing Pierce Arrow roadster. Mr. keeney sustained minor bruises but Mrs keeney who was with him, was not hurt. The front of the ear suffered considerable damage
 The only one On the truck to sui fer injury was Charles Sadler of the crew who was knocked uncon- seious by the impact He was taken to the hospital where he recovered consciousness. A thorough exami- nation showed that his injuries consisted only of slight bruises.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O:30 a. m. Morning Worship: "The Christian Church."
 12 noon Bible School: Jesus reaches Neighborliness," study Luke 1O:25-37
 7.3O p. m. Evening Worship: Taking Time to Rest at the Lords Feet"
 Monday, right after school, Week Day Bible Classes in the Church.
 Wednesday, 7:3O D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor. If I have planted hope today in
 any hopeless heart, If someone's load has lighter grown
 because l did my part, If haply I have caused a laugh that
 chased some tear away, And if tonight my name be named
 when someone kneels to pray I claim my day has been well spent,
 not lived in vain, and am con-
 tent nt"-AnonymOus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
BUNN- -SWENS0N

Miss Wilma Bum of Unionville, North Carolina, was aboard the Northland last Friday enroute to Juneau where she became the bri4e of Owen Swenson, formerly of Wrangell, who now operates the Douglas Garage in partnership with Lloyd Guerin.
 The ceremony was performed at l o'clock Saturday afternoon, Feb. ruary 29, an hour and half after ruary 29, by the Rev. John A. Glasse at the Northern Light Pres byterian manse.
 The Swensons are temporarily making their home above the Owl Restaurant ill Douglas and plan to occupy later the apartment now tn construction over the garage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
At the Churches
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
Arnold Krone

The second Sunday in Lent. 10:- 30 a. m Morning Prayer and Serm- on: "The Temple of the Holy Spirit"
 11:3O a. m. Church School and Confirmation Class.
 Lenten Services: Wednesday ev- ening at 730 o'clock Litany and Meditation.
 Friday afternoon service for children at 4:30 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Mrs. L. B. Chisholm left on the Northland last week for Juneau where sne will visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. p. Johnson, and family for two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Senator Soaper says that the Townsend Plan places the modern tot in an uncomfortable dilemma. He must tell his grandfather there isn't any Santa Claus Omaha World-Hera,d.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

N. Nussbaumer, of the Alaska Cedar and Spruce Products Co.,, re turned on the Northland Monday from making the round trip to Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7:80 p. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. m. Band of love.
 Sunday-1O:00 a. m. Holiness meeting. 800 D. m. s u y School. 73O D. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

March s, Second Sunday of Lent. 7:3O a. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m. Parish Mass. Sunday School. ' D. m. Rosary and Benediction.
 Wednesday at D. m. Way of the Cross.
 Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Chas. Early returned this week to Wrangell after spending the past five years in the states. Fe brought back a new Plymouth 3e- dan which he will use in the taxi business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06
TAX SALE

Property owners are reminded that delinquent properties which have been duly advertised by law, will be disposed of at tax sale on March 10, Those who do not wish their properties bid on at sale. should pay mp tbe taxes for the years advertised, before March 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Mrs. Julia Gamenzind, who spent several months here last year with her sister, Mrs. Henry Roaming, re- turned with her little daughter on the Alaska Monday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Leo Wright entered Bishop Rowe General Hospital last Saturday as medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. Knute Thompson were aboard the North Sea last night enroute to Petersburg return ing from a wedding trip to the states. Mrs. Thompson was form erly Miss Ann Eide, for five years a members of the grade school fac ulty of Wrangell public school.