davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-04
Pohre!o pana Andreja Krispinskeho
naseho slovenskeho priekopnika
Velka ucast knazstva, reho nych sestriGiek Pudu
Jan w. krispinsky syn nebozta, celebranom slav
nosnej Prva Ka tolicka slovenska Jednota
uradne zastlpena n pohrehe

Nasa youngstownska oko-
lica rozlucila sa v pondelok
rano s jednym 20 svojich
najzasluzilejsich slovenskych
pionierov, ktory vyse 40 ro-.
kov zil V nasej Mahoning
doline a vyse SO rokov V tel.
to naSej novel vlasti. A roz-
lucka tato bola dostojna, do
Jenna, impozantna. Ia tie
styri ,dni, co pozostatky ne
boztika, p. Andreja Kris
pinskeho, boly vylozene v
nadhernom \pohrebnickom
dome p. Jozefa G. Vascaka,
zastupy priateFov a INA
mych bez prestavky pricha-
dzaly, ably takto osobne VIDA
ly neboztikovi svoju 1ctu,
pomodlily sa "a ieho dusu, a
vyslovily svoju sustrast' pa
nj manzelke, synom i dee
ram zomreleho. Medzi du-
chovnymi kyticami, ktorVch
bolo veliky pocet, krasne sa
vynimala duchovna kytica
Konferencie Slov. Knazov
Clevelandskeho Biskupstva.
Obrady V dome smdtku
odbavil naidp. F. j. Dubosh,
mas slovensky monsignor q
slovensky duchovny |. K. S,
J. Pri Slavnostnej sv. omsi
v chrame sv. Cyrila a Meto.
da celebrantom bol rev. Jan
w. KriSpinsky, jahhom rev,
kJozef A. Krispinsky, obajs
synoHia neboztika,r 4ktargs1'
co podjahen prisluhoval We.
Pad0stp. Klemo J. Hrtanek
biskupsky radca a dlhoroc'
ny priatel' z Homestead, Pa
Sm1tocnu, pohrebnu kazef
povedal rev. Stefan KotiS
duchovny miestnej osady Me.
ma Jezis, ktory vo svojej do,
jimavej kazni vyslovil V me
ne vsetkych pritomnych "a
rmutenej rodinke sdstrast'
poukazal ma vzorny a ODE
tavy zivot zomreleho a zdo
raznil neboztikove zasluhy
co roduverneho Slovaka, &C
praktickeho katolika, ktory
4 ked' no Pan Bob stedre po
zehnaval, stedre tiez dava
ma slovenske a katolicke Gle
lie.
Ma tomto pohrebe SINE vi
deli takmer vsetkych nasicl
slovenskych pionierov z ce
lei Mahoning doliny, ktor
nam odchovali nasu pryd a
mericku generaciu a ktor
mas uz teraz hromadne opu
st'aju. Oni zakladali mas,
spolky a osady, oni budoval
nase kostoly a skoly. Behon
polstorocia vykonali velik,
veci. A, to vsetko preto, leb'
boil svorni a obetavi.
Kostol bol do posledn6h'
miestocka zaplneny, ba po
niektorf museli ostat' i pre-
kostolom. Cirkevny spev "a
obstarali knazi a seminari
sti, ktorych ma organe umn
sprevadzala pani Dorota Va
nova. Obrady ma cintorin
odbavil mladsi syn nebozti
ka, DIP. Jozef KrispinskJ
duchovny osady najsv. Tro
jice V Struthers, "a ucast
mnohych knazov. Nosicm
truhly boil: Mattel Cizmal
Stefan Herman, Jozef Hiz
nay, Jan Kocis, Jan Podra
cky a Jozef Sromovsky.
Mimo DIP. Jana Krispin
skeho a DIP. Jozefa Krispir
skeho pohrebu sa zucastni.
nasledovni knazi q cleve
landskeho a pittsburghskeh
biskupstva: Najdp. msgr. F
J. Dubosh, DIP. Stefan Be
| CELIA, DIP. Stefan Kocis, dl
Jozef Trainor, DIP. Williar
Nash, DIP. Andrej Prokol
! DIP. Jan Marc, DIP. Toma
Sofranec, DIP. William Dunn
} DIP. Jozef Misic, DIP. Benjs
min Bajus, DIP. Jozef Kostil
t DIP. Jan Cram, DIP. Pavel S
:, ToSx Tc.c:,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-04
Rev. J. L. kostik
hi. duchovnym KS.
Sloboda, Prusa, Bartos, zno-
vuzvoleni. Sciranka redakto-
rom. - Buduci sjazd bude
v Binghamtone.

Trinasty sjazd Slov. Kat.
Sokolov, odbyvany minuleho
tyzdna V Pittsburghu, poctil
nasu koloniu ma Mahoning
doline tax, re zvolil "a hi.
duchovneho S. K. S. Rev. Jo-
zefa Kostika, duchovneho o.
sadly sv. Alzbety V Haselton.
Je to vazny trad a vel'ka
pocta ako pre- Rev. Kostika,
tax pre- tunajsie sokolstvo a
celu nasu koloniu.
Sjazd sa skoncil V sobotu
O 2. hodine rano. Ia protek-
tora organizacie znovuzvole-
ny boil Msgr. Stefan Krasula
Z New Yorku, "a hi. spraVcu
znovu Dominik Sloboda z
Lora:n, "a hi. podspravcu
Jozef Kalis 20 6. zupy, "a
hi. podspravkynu Veronika
Stasik. Ia tajomnika znovu
Jozef G. Prusa, "a poklad-
n1ka znovu Jan j. BartoS, "a
spravcu dozorcov Jan A. Ka-
muck, "a dozorcov Martin
Kopunek a Jozef silica, "a
dozorkyne Veronika Kalafut
a Alzbeta Andrejko, "a ko-
misara sportu Rev. Jozef
Kusnier, "a hi. velitePa Sta
nislav Bacurek z Whiting,
Ind, "a podvelitera Jan BIZ
gos, "a clenov technickeho
vyboru Jan Names, Jan Men
eel a Anna Lunter, "a di-
rektora sportu Jan Tomasko-
vic, "a hi. lekara DIR. P. P.
Hletko a "a redaktora jed
nohlasne Jan G.. Sciranka.
Tohto nominoval p. Jan G..
Kocis 20 Struthers a zacne
llradovat' Cd 1. sept. Ia Gle
ma fin. vyboru zvoleny Dol
Jozef A. Kalman, "a spray
Gu hi. s1du Frank Bobus, "a
zapisnfka hi. sudu Rev. M
j. Kallok, "a pravneho rad
Gu adv. Michal Rehak. Ia
clenov hi. sudu zvoleni boil
Maria Kriss, Helena Sedlak,
Zuzanna Bujnak, Jozef Hor.
vath, Stefan Student, Teodol
Prusa a Jan Lasak.
Buduca konvencia bude V
Binghamton, N. Y. o tri 70.
ky.
Zpravu .sme dostali &c
Sjazdoveho Dennika, ktorJ
nam priniesli delegati PIP. J
Hnat a Stan. Necko.
Teodor Prusa zabity
Tuto zpravu musime dopl
nit smutnou zvest' 'ou, re no
vozvoleny Glen hi. sddu SKIS.
Teodor Prusa, brat hi. ia
jomnika Jozefa G.. Prusu
sa zabil v automobilovom ne
st t'astf v Middletown, O., SUI
ma ceste domov do Milwat.
kee. Jeho manzelka a bra
Viktor Prusa i manzelkol
boil t'azko raneni a nacho
Ha sa v kritickom stave. Po
zostalym vyslovujeme uprim
MI sustrast' a ranenym pra
jeme skoreho uzdravenia.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Aid TO Photographer.

The tripod u now equipped with
cloth shelf that spreads or folds
within 1t. This win be convenisnt
for those who take photos outdoors.
II may hold films, plates and al The
accessories necessary. The ahslf mey
lbs detached when not IN ,,Do b. IT,
metal rings which ere snapped ever
screw hooks inside the tripod lees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
OFFICERS ON SURVEYOR
 LOST IN BERING SEA STORM

SEATTLE, Sept. 30 -- Storm wracked Wislow, a small island in Boring sea, holds the secret of the fate of Lieutenant M. II Reese and Quartermaster Max McLees, both 32, last seen Sunday in a dory from the coast and geodetic survey ship Sur yeyor, says a wireless message re- ceiyed here today from Commander A. M. Sobieralski at Dutch Harbor.
 The message said that the men wrr' believed to have drowned Sun day when the dory capsized in a ter rifle gale. Other mel in the camp On the little island may have effec- tel their rescue, but the seas have been too l5gh to ,a u small loats ashore .o learn whether Reese and McLees were saved.
 The advices said that "a chance foC survival is slight. Two men walked 40 miles to Dutch Harbor in less than A hours to report the tragedy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
PRES .lYTERLAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

9.3O a. m. Service in Wrangeli Institute.
 10:30 a. III. Morning Worship; "EGaltation of Christi.
 12:00 noon Bible School: The Macedonian Call', study Acts 16 and Romans 15.
 7:30 D. m., Prayer meeting q he Church Parlor.
 Come. Let Us Worship Together
 The Bible Mastery Campaign has been extended to Alaska. The Book selected for 1886 is Ephesiams. The Epistle of the Christ-Inliyened Church, he Prayer Alps of Scril ture." The plan is repeated reading through at one reading of the sell ected Bible book. Not books about the Bible, but the Bible itself. A Bible book is a complete discussion of a single subject, the separate parts take on a new meaning in the light of the whole. The Book has a personal message for you that the Book only can give Read Ephes- ians daily for 31 days for it's person al and devotional message and it is scarcely possible that life can DC the same.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
LEMIEUX BOTH WEDDING
 DAY OBSERVED SUNDAY
(Continued from Page One)

gold-hued flower decorations and lighted by soft yellow candles. Thir- ty-nine pounds of turkey and all trimmings had been prepared by the hostess and were evidence both of her boundless energy and supreme skill in the culinary arts.
 MT. Lemieux, who was 26 years of age when he was married, and his 15-year-old bride lived in Que bee for three years then went west to British Columbia where they took up a homestead at Kamloops. Eleven years later they made a very favorable sale and in 1901 moved to Wrangell where they have held their place among the towns most prosperous citizens.
 Here their children grew to man. hood and womanhood, married and founded homes of their own. Three of the grandchildren are married and have children. Their descen- dents number two sons, Louis Le- mieuX of Juneau, Ned Lemieux of Haines and four daughters. Mrs. $. Cunningham, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mrs. Bertha Christensen and Mrs. Arnt Sorset, of Wrangell.
 The grandchildren are Ned Le- mieuX's three little daughters, Mrs. Wesley Burke ("Billie' Cunning ham) of Pasadena, California, Mrs. George Gunderson (Corale Gun ningham) Beryl and Fred Cunning ham, Cherrie and Arnt Sorset Jr., Jean and Bill Grant, Melvern Skelton and Mrs Homer Bradley (Adele Skelton) all of Wrangell
 The seven grandchildren are the three Gunderson children. three Burke children and the latest baby in the family, the little son of Fred erick Cunningham.
 After several days of rainy weath- CT, the sun came out warm and glowing Sunday morning, which friends insisted on interpreting as a happy omen of many more we'd ding anniversary days.
 MT. and Mrs. Lemieux consider their greatest blessing has been the fact that during their fifty years of welded life, there has never been a death among the members of their family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

The Hazel B No. returned Mon day night from the Telegraph Creek trip. Captain Hill Harrington re- ported that the Stikine was running five feet more water this trip than on the previous one. Passengers aboard the Hazel B were Hans Err ickson, Carl Stoeckel, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Nudge, R. A. Murdock. Sr R. A. MurdOck, Jr., Geo. S. Briggs. Stanley Dalby, J. S. Mcdonald. R. H. Johnson, H. T. Cottrell and John Vollaug.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons were reg istered at the Wrangell Hotel in the past week;
 Geo. Sylvester; w. D. Ross, Wa terfall; Henry Davis; Mrs. Frank Lauth; John Williams; MT. and Mrs. Paul Owens; Eric Peterson; Ted Hethcock; Ray Lindsley; E.. A. Edwards; Tom Case; T. H. Ma gill; Bill Lindeberg; Miss J. Will son; J. G. Smith; Dan Bayne; O. Christensen; M. J. Bucey, Ketchi- kan; J. Schmotzer, Portland; N. c. Watson, Ivar Tromsen, Seattle; Joe Edwards, Ketchikan; MTG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
TOWN COUNCIL APPROVES
 TWO MORE BEER LICENSES
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) oil tanks. it was apparent that the fire ordinance provisions for oil burning devices was not being eu- forced in the numerous installations of small tanks, many of them in very unsightly locations on the street line, and others up against or on top of buildings. While this con. dition had been disapproved by the Fire Underwriters it was stated thas the number of fires have lessened No action was taken other than that E. A. Lindman, the fire marshal, was a proper person to regulate the oil burners.In this connection several dangerous fire risks having been previously reported and referred to the Fire Marshal for attention and with no action to date, the Clerk was instructed to write the Fire Marshal requesting that immediate action be taken.
 Police Dept. Complaints
 Complaints were registered from various sources as to the conduct of the police department. The mayor requested that the Police Commit tee make such recommendations as they saw fit and present same at the next meeting for action by the council
 School Grounds
 Attention was called by the Clerk to the unsightly condition of the school grounds and pathways of the streets in general regarding which much unfavorable comment has been made. In the discussion that follow ed it was revealed that the School Board employed a anitor for the fu.l vacation period during the summer in which time considerable worK mad been done inside the building and a small plot of lawn had been regarded and succeeded in front but the rest of the grounds had been allowed to grow up in weeds and brush and was a total failure for the playground purposes intended. The same condition he stated, exis- ted on the road sides and parkways all over town with few exceptions. The mayor. referred the matter to the school board.
 The following claims were pres ented and ordered paid: General fund, $6,569,62; Light Department $I,536.72.
 No reports were made by any of the committees. The approval of town budget, school budget and sal aries was again tabled for attention at special meeting to be called in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

The following persons took pass age from Wrangell on the North Sea Wednesday night to Seattle Miss Sylvia Molnes, Mrs. Ethel Raspperry, J. E. Fisher, Jerry Will son, Warren Todd, Miss Helen Hof- stad Tony Hernandez, R. A. Murdook Sr., R. A. Murdock. Jr., MT. and Mrs E. w. Nudge, R. N. Johnson, H. T. Cottrell, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Blackburn, w. L. Estaugh; To Ketchikan-Mr and Mrs. Frank Kaslov, Miss R. Kaslov, Miss L. Kas- lof Mrs. Paul Wingren and baby, Vivian Close, Mrs. Connie Herring. Junior Johansen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
 1O:3O a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon:
 Church Loyalty.
 11:3O a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

October 1. Eighteenth Sunday af- ter Pentecost.
 7:3O a. m. Communion Mass. 10:0O a. m. Parish Mass. Sunday School.
 ZOO D. n. Rosary and Benedic- tion.
 Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Effective today office hours at the local radio station are from 8 o clock in the morning to six at night, Wrangell time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
Local Items

In a divorce action filed at Ket- ehikan this week Edith Smith asks for a divorce from T. k, Smith on the grounds of desertion They were married August 22, 1885, at Shang- hai, China. Smith for several years was editor of the Ketchikan Chron- icle.
 St Philips Guild will meet at 8.O0 o'clock Wednesday evening, October 7th at the home of Mrs. M. O. John son with Mrs. Sharnbroich as assist ing hostess Members are requested to bring their United thank offer lngs.
 Mrs Paul Wingren. who with her baby daughter has been visiting aer mother Mrs. Clifford Close. returned to her home in Ketchikan Wednes- day night Miss Vivian Close ac- companied her to Ketchikan for an indefinite visit
 J. C. Blackburn, bookkeeper for the Wrangell Packing Company. and Mrs. Blackburn left on the North sea for Seattle They intend to go to Kalispell, Montana. for a visit with Mrs. Blackburn's parents some time next winter.
 Miss Sylvia Molnes, who has spent the summer in Wrangell with Mrs. Juanita Bergman and Miss Aida Lewis, left on the North Sea We'd nesday for Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Kaslov and two daughters, gypsy fortune tellers who have been in Wrangel for the past two weeks. left Wednesday night for Ketchikan.
 M. J. Bucey of the Bucey Motor and Equipment Company in Ketchi- kan returned home on the Yukon today after spending the week in Wrangell on business pertaining to l Ford cars and the Buda deisel en- zine distribution in this district which is under his supervision.
 MT. and Mrs. E. W. Nudge Jr. of Gainesville. Texas, who have been on a big game hunt in the Cassiar took passage south We'd nesday on the North Sea.
 Table tennis, whist and other games were enoyed last night Tt the second ladies night of the season in the Elks lodge rooms and refresh ments served at II o'clock. The hos tesses were Mrs. Hanford and Mrs. Fisk. Winning scores were made by Mrs. M. c. Shain, Mrs. J. N. Jobs- son, M. o. Johnson and Arnold
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Louis Lemieux returned to Jun eau Tuesday morning after spending the past two weeks with home folks. He took his vacation at this tine in order to be home for the celebra- tion of his parents golden wedding
 Mrs. Fife May Brownson and Mrs. Bertha Christensen left on the Alaska Tuesday for a brief trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Taking passage on the Yukon this morning for Seattle were Mrs. Donald Sinclair, Miss Edna Sinclair, Mrs. Charles Benjamin, Miss Mar jorie Benjamin, Miss Mildred Iver- son, J. H. Sehmotzer, Ivar Tromsen, M. c. Watson, H. Rolph, Carl Paul sen, Geo. H. Briggs, B. Gudmanson, and Ivar Ergeness. Passengers for Ketchikan were M. J. Bucey and B. C. Felch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

The Women's Civic Club will hold its regular monthly luncheon meet ing at Wrangell Institute Saturday October 10, and all members who can attend are asked to notify Mrs DeRemer, secretary, or Mrs. M. O. Johnson, before Tuesday. The In- stitute bus and private cars will provide transportation, and will leave the Post Office at 1:10 promp- tly. The return will be made from the Institute at 4:15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Tuesday-7:3O p. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. m. Band of love.
 Sunday-1O:OO a. m. Holiness meeting. 800 D. m. Sund a y School 7:3O D. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
vvT1 r7~rs~ IVY YyTn TzTHEp W Al -A-s -s s--L " 4sl-. lEh
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) The humble writer of this column 1as never qualified as a society wri- ter but we can say she was dressed in some kind of a blue tailored suit with a sort of lace affair blouse, a wide brimmed hat and corsage of white flowers. We know her clothes seemed to set off her blue eyes and white hair and she looked like a million dollars but that is as far as we can go. As for Antime-well a groom is just a groom, whether on his wedding day or it's anniversary fifty years later.
 
 In trying to pursuade Andy JOhn- son to trade in his antique and got a new car because he could get more speed. Andy says: "I can go as fast as l want to now"
 When asked, How fast do you go?" the following answer is forth coming. Usually l go along about to 10 miles an hour, but if Pm in a hell of a hurry I push her up to 15."
 Ed. Quinn, Wrangelrs beer baron, still insists that things aren't like they used to wuz. Fer instance, sez ne: Nowadays when they kiss an make up, she gets the kiss and he gets the makeup"
 
 Someone ought to tell Ed Lind man not to greet Doc Clements with such enthusiasm when they meet in public places. It looks suspicious when an undertaken openly shows his ardent friendlness for a doctor.
 News From Home
 Andy Bakke (South Bend Bugle) i: A misehievious lad threw a stone and cut MT. Pike in the alley last Tuesday,"
 Bill Jenkins (Astoria Crier) :: Tom Brown climbed on a roof of his house last week, looking for a leak, and fell, striking himself on the back porch"
 
 Every newspaper has it's sad mo- ments. But we draw veil of silence over what we heard happened in the Sentinel office last week when the editor discovered that a certain item regarding a Ketchikan court case had been made to read that the de- fendant was defeated at the trial by three lawyers. The clouds of sor- Brow perYading the Sentinel arose from the fact that the copy said de- tended, not defeated!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Oar Smith yesterday sold his half ton International truck to Tom Johnson who will use it in delivery service for the Wyatt-Cramer Gro cprv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

In throwing bombs at the Amerl- can warship Kane, and missing 1t, the Spaniards are continuing tac record they started in 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Attention All Redmen. Banquet for all old timers. Tuesday, October 9th. at 7:30 D. m.-Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Jack anarkey isn't the only glut- ton for punishment. King Alphouso IS said to have been anxious iar some time, to get back to Spain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

It is said that late suppers are not good for one and this is espee- tally true for the one who is paying the bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

James Cooper, of Anchorage. Ter ritorial bank examiner, chartered T. j.. McBride's gas boat. the Lady Luck for Petersburg Monday after examining the Wrangell branch of the Bank of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Miss Margaret Bronson arriyel from Seattle on the Alaska Tuesday morning and Is a guest in the w C. Waters home. It is Miss Bron- sons first visit to Wrangell in six years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

MT. and Mrs. E. W. Nudge Jr. of Gainesville. Texas, who have been on big game hunt in the Cassiar took passage south We'd nesday on the North Sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02
At the Churches

THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Stanley Dalby gold commissioner at Telegraph Creek, arrived in Wrangell on the Hazel B No. 3 Monday night on his way to yau- couver for a visit with home folks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

J. s. Mcdonald, who operates a trucking business between Tele- graph Creek and Dease lake, came down the river this week to take passage 70 Vancouver. where he will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

St. Philips Guild will meet at 500 0 clock Wednesday evening, October 7th at the home of Mrs. M. O. John son with Mrs. Sharnbroich as assist ing hostess. Members are requested to bring their United thank offer lngs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

J. C. Blackburn, bookkeeper for the Wrangell Packing Company, and Mrs. Blackburn left on the North sea for Seattle They intend to go to Kalispell, Montana. for visit, with Mrs. Blackburn's parents some time next winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Miss Sylvia Molnes, who has spent the summer in Wrangell with Mrs. Juanita Bergman and Miss Aida Lewis, left on the North Sea We'd nesday for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Mrs. Paul Wingren. who with her baby daughter has been visiting aer mother, Mrs. Clifford Close. returned to her home in Ketchikan Wednes- day night Miss Vivian Close ac- eompanied her to Ketehikan for an indefinite visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kasloy and two daughters, gypsy fortune tellers who have been in Wrangell for the past two weeks. left Wednesday night for Ketchikan.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

:. CHICAGO. December l lR.--Poultry,
pounds up Sp. i is: less % than fsi az pounds. % %iala:
Leshosn ie9daos hens .lI: H.: Springs pounds I Hp;
Rock. is: less than pounds. coiored.
I2h; Plymouth and White Rock: a; ;,,s col. i !:
Rock. 10: Leghorn chickens, II: roosters.
Y: Leghorn ROSTERS, IL: turkeys. hens;
IL: young toms 14h: old. 13: No. 2
turkeys IL; ducks. white and colored. Az
pounds up. l3; small white and colored.
IL: geese, IL: capons. pounds UP, 49,.
less than z pounds, IT.
, Dressed turkeys. steady: hens. young.
FL: old. 12: toms. young more than 16
pounds and 10 pounds and less 81: old
toms ls; Nc turkeys. l5:
Esss. sss Steady Drices unehansed
=. Potatoes, 2s; on track. 25S; total U. 8.
demand slow: sacked per cwt.: Idaho.
Russet Burbanksa 2. No: !. 2.35a55;
Clures. U. s. No. /. 2,35a55; Wisconsin.
round whites. Y. s. No. l. 100; fair
quality. I.s0; U. s. commercial. 1.75;
Evening star., 1936-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December up Omitted
States Department of Asriculture) Hogs.
AZ. 900. including $4,000 direct: early mar
ket about steady with Mondays average.
but most local interests bidding lower; top.
1000; bulk good and choice 200-290
pound. largely S.75a9.50; best sows. $40.
Cattle. 10000; calves, 1000: better
grade fed steers and .yearlings strong:
weighty steers getting better action: stock
ers and feeders fully steady; beef cows
dun: but cutters steady at 4i25 down: best
held higher; bulk better grade light cat
tle eol 100 G. upward. but bulk Of crop mostly
steers edging forward. up to 11.5O being
paid for 1.4OO-pound averages; bulls
strong: heifer sausage offerings UP to
$50: vealers, 25 or more higher on ship
Per account; these interests paying II 90.
Sheep. 1900. including 200 direct; fat
lambs opening slow: indications around
steady: bids and sales on good, to choice
natives, 900 down: best held around
9.25: sheep and feeding lambs little
changed: native ewes mostly 3.00a4.25.