davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-26
MUCHACHA TROPICAL

Son. JOSE SABRE M.
Muchachits tropical de mi TERRA sem
(sual,
inquiets como ell mar, mar de Maza-
(tlan,
i~muchacha. cincte las caderasl
iCon elias ileva ell ritmo del Son!
En- la escarois que orla tn cola,
quiero prender mis- ojos y mi ser
para verte mover, muchacha tropical
de mi TERRA sensual.
Luego las palmeras en- nuestras sies-
(tas,
como abanicos ventilaran,
mientrss tus brazos en- mi
sc enredan cor snsiedad.
iMarca b;en Ell Son! iCihe Ell cintu-
(ron!
iSuena los tacones al compass de los
(gongos!
La opinión., 1936-01-26
PALOMA ERRANTE

Cancion. De SAMUEL M. LOZANO
Como paloma que vaga %errante,
san punto fijo nj direction,
navego y cruzo los rios y mares,
sin par, nj abrigo, nj protecci5n.
De Sur a Norte, cual un bohemia,
cruzo la Patria donde naci,
buscando abrigo, dicha y consuelo
y en- vano es TODD; ipobre de mi!
Perdi mis- padres cuando era nine
y en- este mundo solo quede,
desde csc i~nstante, wage sin tino
y hasta la tumba descansare.
No tengo padres, hijos nj hermanos
y nj ell carino de una mujer,
soy en- ell mundo tan desdichado
que lloro a sofas mi padecer.
Tuve mis- hijos y me dejaron
tuve mis- padres y los perdi;
tuve m%ujeres y me e~nganaron;
no hay quien Sc dueia; ipobre de mil
Eievo al Cello mis- oraciones
para que calme va mi sufrir,
lay, Dios eterno! No me a~bandones,
dame la calma y ell porvenir!
La opinión., 1936-01-26
LA PARA
Cancion Popular

Cancion Popular
Sonaba anoche que me q~uerias
y que en- tus brazos me dormias,
pero con otro tn me enganabas
y yo tan tonic tie 10 creia.
Sembre una palma, nacio una pal
(ma,
sembre una higuera, nacio una higue-
Ora
y de la higuera salio una guia
que me decia: 70 soy Maria.
Sembre una piedra, nacio una ye-
(dra.
sembre una higuera nacio una guia
y de la guia salio un letrero
que me decia: Yo soy Sofia.
Sembre un ejote nacio un mogote
sembre una fruta, nacio cicuta,
y como abunda por mis- sembrados,
de ALI nacieron To-, encuerados.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
MELODIAS DE ARRABAL
Carlos GARDEL

Argentine. Carlos GARDEL
Barrie plateado por la luna
en- una noche de amor,
en- que tanto la guerra,
o ell alma la adoraba,
era toda mi vida;
rubia era Margot,
la guerra yo tanto
bajo la ianguida luz de un farol.
Barrio, barrie,
no tie acuerdas que cantaba
esta cancion sentimental;
yiejo barrio,
n nena que amuraba
melodias de arrabal.
Canto, ruego
que mi alma lieva siempre
ocuito un lagrimon;
con que ficbre la adore,
con ardiente frenesi
la llevo en- mi ~coraxon.
Era un barrie de cantos y cantores
donde reinan mis- more
que los hundo con mi acero
por la hembra que yo quiero,
era una pcbeta
rubia, bella, Margot
era Ia parcacita,
la milonguita que Sc me fue.
Barrio, barrie,
que teneis Ell alma inquieta
de un gorrion sentimental;
penas, ruego,
es como ell barrie ~canejo,
meiodias de arrabal.
Viejo barrie,
Perdonais a que yo vuelva,
que 20 siento un lagrimon,
que al rogar en- su empedrao,
es un beso ~prolongao
que llevo n mi ~corazon.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
70 BEN Sc QUE NO
ME QUERIES!
De Elias RODRIGUEZ

De Elias RODRIGUEZ.
Yo bien Sc que no me quieres,
me 10 han dieho tus %acciones,
recuerda que me dijiste
que tenias nuevos amores.
De ESQ no me da cuidado,
nj creas que vaya a ~llorar;
ell consueio que me queda
u va tengo a quien amar.
Has ten;do tn la culpa
de que no tie sepa amar,
porque tn me has enganado
y a mi me has pagado NAL.
Reeuerda que me jurabas
amarme tods la vida;
ahora miro tn TRACTION,
mujer, NAL agradecida.
70 he sabido tus acciones,
me 10 han dicho de deveras,
que tn tie fuiste a pasear
con otros para otras t~ierras.
Me dejaste abandonado
sin tener de mi c~lemencia,
oh. que castigo tendras
cuando Dios tie lame a ~cuentas!
Hombre para ii 10 era,
tn 10 supiste, mujer,
pero TIA no comprendiste
que era grande mi querer.
Yo a ii siempre tie guerra,
pero tn no comprendiste,
10 tomaste a la risa
y de mi lado tie fuiste.
va no &c sligo diciendo
por no recordarte mas.
mejor no estar a tu lado
para no ~volverte a amar.
Escucha mi despedida
adios, ingrata mujcr;
advierte que en- este mundo
'ads sc queds a deber.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
CanciOnes de AutOres
POpuiares, VEGAS Y Nuevas
HASTA
TRIGUENITA

De Mateo II. MARTINEZ
Hasta cuando, t~riguenita.
anda mi amor navegando?
Ell tempo que me p~usiste
va sc nos esta llegando;
ojala que fuera cierto
para saber hasta cuando
hasta cuando, %triguenita
Sc tie mueve ell corazon.
He sabido que en- tn casa
no me q%uieren,
y tn papa y tn mama
a mi no me pueden yer,
ojals que fuera %cierto,
al cabo que me han de hacer! =.
que no soy ell primer hombre
que a una mujer.
Use reptile cada verso)
La opinión., 1936-01-26

De Elias RODRIGU
TIE vas, angel milo,
tie vas a partir,
dejas un alma herida
y un corazon a sufrir.
ALA, cuando vuelvas
va no me encuentras aqui,
irss a mi sepulcro
y ALI ~lloraras por mi.
Cuatro letras de orc
son las que yo eseribf,
con mi nombre eserito
v la fecha en- que falleci.
Todo este que tie digo,
pues til bien 10 puedes Greer,
NO divides que dejaste
a mi alma a padecer.
Y euando tn regreses,
entonces me ~buscaras,
porque yo fui tn amante
y entonces recordaras.
Pero, lay! mujer ingrata,
icomo me has hecho sufrir!,
tie di todita mi alma;
lque mas he de hacer por ii?
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Natures Children
Wild Turkey.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

0x LlALlhTN SOA n
TURKEYS are truly Americans
The royal birds brought only a
few cents each when they
L graced the first Thanksgiving
table. Since that day the value Of the
turkey has been climbing steadily.
OF course, at first only the wild tur-
keys were used. 1t Is Of record that
Gov. Bradford in 1921 set aside one
day for praise and thanksgiving. Even
the Indians took part in the Thanks
giving ceremonies Of the Pilgrims.
They did not come empty handed to
the feast, but brought gifts of venison.
Thanksgiving was not a one-day az
fair, but several days were given to
feasting and giving thanks for boun-
ties received.
In a way the eating of turkey begins
on Thanksgiving day for many each
year, while for others Christmas day
seems incomplete without the deli
ciously favored bird.
Turkeys are the closest relatives of
the pheasants In America. There are
five forms recognized. The common
name of this bird Is said to come from
the fact that its call note is turk,
turk, turk" and that was the "key."
All members Of the clan have naked
heads and necks with the exception Of
q few stiff bristles. The skin is also
wrinkled and wattled and there Is an
erectile process growing on the fore
head. The male has spurs and also a
handsome beard" The beard" con-
sists of very coarse black bristles,
which hang from the center of his
upper breast. His naked skin is Of
different shades Of red with warts of
a purple or blue hue. The feathers
are broad with square ends and so
well defined as to appear as scales.
The ground color is beautiful cop
perry bronze with lovely velvety-black
edges. In a certain light the bronze
takes on greenish tints. The bill is a
rich ivory, the iris Of his eyes q deep
brown. His mates (for he has a
harem) have skin that is smooth and
q ladylike pink shade. The plumage
is demure in color with little metallic
gloss.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

The male is q vain fellow and given
to strutting. When he wishes to take
a wife or add another one to his fam
lily circle, he goes about in the fash
ion shown in this picture.
He has a strong voice and a wicked
spur on his ankle. He is a formidable
rival, vanquishing any fellow who
dares to intrude or try to persuade
any Of the ladies to elope.
The mothers are very clever in hid
ing their eggs. They must be for the
gobblers will break the eggs If they
can find them. The nests are placed
on the ground, where the weeds are
tall and dense. Nine to IL golden
yellowish eggs. with reddish brown
dots are laid.
Baby turkeys are rather delicate
and heavy rains are almost fatal tc
them. The loss among them Is high
After they have reached the age OF
three months. they can take care OF
themselves very well. Foxes and
other predatory animals are arch
foes.
Turkeys are usually hunted with
trained dogs. A group of turkeys
may be well hidden from the hunters
sight, but a turkey dog knows where
to rush them. 1t is not dificult to
initiate the call notes of these birds
and If all is apparently quiet. the
broadcast reaches them-to their un.
doing.
CCopyrisht. 1p36D
Evening star., 1936-12-01
BEAVERS BRING ISSUE
Complaint Made Over Animals
Crossing Canadian Boundary.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI
R.-The Canadian-American boun-
Diary here is just an imaginary line to
. band of beavers, so custom officials
are forced to tolerate their 'unsuper-
vised entry into the United States.
The Canadian beavers live on Rainy
River Island, but selected the American
shore for wood and food supplies.
America. property owners, complain
ing about the damage, asked that the
beasts be "deported."
Deportation" must wait until
Spring, however, because the State
Game and Fish Department ruled the
furbearers inviolate during their
Winter siumber.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

core on the floor, counted to so by
twos, placed a bookmark in his book
between pages 2l and a.. walked
around the room on his hands, re-
sumed normal standing position
turned out the lights. went upstair,
and went to bed. We admit that he
probably was crazy. but, according
to the story, he did something ever
crazy man couldn't do. What
was 1t
Yesterdays Answer.
There were ~ birds and IL beasts
(Copyrisht. 1860
Evening star., 1936-12-01

ton Of the Seaboard Medical Asso-
citation Of North Carolina and vir-
ginia, which convenes here tonight
and which will be IN session three
daYS.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

HERE lis one that will hold you
for a while. Some guy from
Western State institution for the men,
tally deficient thought it up for your
pleasure. A man was sitting before
the fireplace in his home one evening.
He was reading novel, smoking CT
gar and eating an apple. He finished
the cigar, threw the butt in the fire.
place, about 7 feet from his chair
finished eating the apple, threw the
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Medical Convention to Open.

TARBORO, N. c., December / (P.-
About 400 physicians are expected to
attend the forty-first annual conven-
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Steam Power in Coal,

A pound of coal burned in a loco
motive, on the average turns eight
pounds of water lone gallon) into
steam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
IS Business Opportunities

GROCERY for quick sale. Fixtures. stock,
SIS cash. 754 Fort Wayne-av.
CLEANING, pressing shop Cheap for quick
sale. Terms. Box $40 Times.
For Results use The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
No. 7 Of a Series
Men You Should
Know on Auto Row

Fadely-Birr Motor Co., 833 N.
Meridian Street, Dodge-Plymouth
Dealer, is under the capable man.
agement of Mr.. Ellison Fadely
and Mr.. OFT Birr. Both of these
gentlemen are familiar figures in
automotive circles in Marion
County, having a wide and varied
experience in this field. In 1898
Mr.. Fadely and Mr.. Birr combined
their forces and established the
leadership they are now operating.
That this combination was success
full is best attested by the growth
of their firm. They now operate a
new and used car store at 1888 N.
Meridian st., used car lot at $40
N. Meridian ST., and a used car
store at $40 E. Washington st.
Their personnel now numbers 81
employees. At their 833 N. Meridian
Street address they have a complete
service department, well equipped
and properly manned to serve
their owners and other patrons.
Both Mr.. Fadely and Mr.. Birr are
very enthusiastic about the balance
Of 1886 and stated in both new and
used cars they looked forward to it
being their largest year in volume
since they have been IN business.
1t IS always interesting to know
what is the impetus that gives q
business growth and strength. We
feel part Of the reason lies in the
fact that both Of these gentlemen
are go-getters and never satisfied
with the ordinary performance but
rather seek TO render service all
customers deserve and thus fulill
TO themselves as well as their pa
irons a pledge of permanent build
ing. Should you walk into their
place of business you viii find them
going about their duties with that
calm procedure that tells you they
know where they are going and
what they are doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

Ford, 1888 VS. coupe. Jet black We
have 3 of these coupes and are willing
to sacrifice them to reduce our stock
make us an offer. Many other bargains
to select from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
so Farm and Garden

M'LEAN GARDEN TRACTOR, new, sos
Made Indianapolis Universal Mfg. Co..
324 W. 10th.
MASTODON everbearing strawberry plants.
HEwES GARDENS. POSI- Hillside. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
IS Business D Opportunities

GENTLEMAN wants furnished room or
slider sharing quarters. Box AT, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

FOfND SU sport HoausteT. EXceNent shapes
s165
CHESTNUT & HOLLY
1907 N. Meridian. LI-s727.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
IS Furn. Houses, Apis.
So Rent Suburban Farm

NORTH. WOODED LAND-Modern.. bed
rooms sleeping porch: redecorated. beau
tifully Handicapped RI-26sf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
81 Household Goods
BARGAINS

Will list a few Of the bargains, bought
from fine homes, out of storage and le-
possessed goods. These goods all clean
3 o Of pans chem bu s ove6 ons ases
days. cost new $3.50. bargain price,
$3.50; all kinds of cheap and S-burner
on stoves: ! very fine gasoline range;
T neps top gas 81 range s kitchen csD
goisum rugs sssS breakfast s es~ ST. 'G ice
e eG1s 3 ch sna &c., k sas ra TsIe s.
new utility cabinets at close-out price.
WASHING MACHINES
one Maytas V0: sls
s27.5o; l Ideal, s27.5o; 2 Coffield, $50;
most of these washers are late style and
just like. new. IS fine walnut bedroom
suites; latest-style modernistic suites
s sheSe suites have fine springs and ID
$3.50; one very fine twin bedroom suite;
chest of drawers; vanity; chifferobe;
dining table. 'washstand: mirrors; lamps;
occasional tables; all kinds of good rugs;
used one month; is fine velour suites;
odd davenport; lounging chairs; occasional
chairs; almost new sewing machine; cleo
trio sweeper, $3.50. is good late-mode
radios 4-poster mahogany bedroom suite
leg table: console mirrors: china closets;
cedar chests; spinet desk; combination
coal and gas range; rs new inner-spring
mattresses at close-out prices: beds. com.
s dining. chairs. S.: one complete roo,
beer outfit: all kinds of other furniture
cheap: all kinds of dishes and glassware
Open all day and evenings until p. m
WV O' j. P. GRIBBEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

We Pay Highest
for old gold watches dental bridges
iewelry. etc. SACKS BROS. 500 Indiana
ay. Phone RI-5e94.
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
Iron, Rags and Metals,
THE MILLER CO., INC.
1870 s. California. Rr-5i50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
81 Apartments, Unfurn

Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn apis Free service
and transportation. LI-5452
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

DE SOTO 81 Sedan. Special. siss.
CHESTNUT & HOLLY
1907 N. Meridian. LI-s771.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

DESIRABLE room semi-modern; car
garage; beautiful corner lot; north
east Small cash payment, balance
monthly o. P. FORMAN. 403 Lemcke
Bldg. RI-so77.
ORCHARD AVE, $500 BLK.-7-room mod
ern; lot 6ox32O. $4,000 2l5 Indiana Trust
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
81 Hotels
81 Apartments, Unfurn.

CENTRAL HOTEL - s3i n Delaware:
strictly modern outside rooms: transient
and weekly rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

FORD. 1880 Coupe. Side mounts and
trunk. Terms. Trade. 32i6 E. Michigan.
CH-7494
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
as Sale Suburbnn Farms

ROOMS. electricity, driven well: lots
must sell: bargain. Call DR-506l-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Sc POuItry-LiUe Stock

YOUNG LAYING HENS-Anconas ano
White Ieghorrs 1905 S. Holmes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

DODGE, '33 sedan: heater. radio: the best
Of condition. APPLICABLE MOTORS. IS
w nth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
(Paid Advertisement)
 CHEAPER 2
Arangell, Alaska July 31 1886


 July 31 1886
 Dear Friends
 Have you seen the new Alaskan Express Rates of International Ocen Express System?. Then no doubt you have noticed that the rates are bit higher than when they be- gan serving Alaskan ports a few months ago. Net much increase. only a few cents here and there but stopping just short of being the same as the rates of Railway Ex press Agency. The Ocean Express rates by weight basis are a bit cheaper h n Railway Express rates on the same basis. But al- ways bear in mind the fact that R. D. A. allows up to $50.O0 free insurance but l. o. E. charges for insurance when the valuation of the shipment exceeds ten times the amount of the express charges on that shipment And. when an l. O. E. package must be insured then it costs very nearly as much as bF R. E. A. or even a few cents more
  age which has a valuation of $50. From Seattle the R. E. A. charges would be 80 cents. including the in- surance By l. O. E. the express charges would be GA cents Gust B cents more than when | o. E. be- gan serving Alaska plus about 22 cents insurance fee. q. o. [. ,t ,,,r,o, ,Io,,# -, bo1f oF ono ,,ay. aouf for valuation which is more than ten times the express charges, as I said before. Because the express charges are 64 cents they allow S6.40 free insurance leaving an eX- cess valuation of $43.60, of which one half is 9 cents.) So the to- tai charges by I. o. E. would be S6 cents or 6 cents MORE than by R. E. A.
 Now that has all been a matter of comparison and contrast On 6 weight basis Another very i'm portant matter is the measurement basis, which shows a truly big diff ference. It is understood that in almost any kind of transportation IudI iu6 CudI6GS are dlWdgS Hldut according to weight or measure ment, whichever way brings the more money for the one who trans ports. Railway Express does not claim to be an exception. But R. D. A. does NOT charge so much as I. o. E. in most cases. (When R E. A. charges on measurement basis it figures ten pounds for each cubic foot) And. now for a few compar- i3ons; for the following bulks the charges are thus: 1 GU. it. I. o. B. 68c, R. E. A. soc; GU. it. I. o. F. $1.O7, R. E. A. $1.1O; 8 GU. ft. I. o. E. $1.47, R. E. A. $1.20; GU. ft I. o. E. $t88, R. E. $15O; and 5 GU. it. I. o E.. .$2.26, R. E. A. $50.
 After close study of this matter of weight and measurement basis and $50 free insurance with R E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

A. it is quite obvious that l. 0. E. is not much cheaper than Railway Express. For it is quite easy to see that a piece of express which is valued at $50 and which is five cubic feet in measurement will cost almost ONE DOLLAR MORE by h. ternational Ocean Express than by Railway Express.
 Yours very truly
 JOEL WING
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Mrs Mary F Hanna of Portland took passage yesterday on the Aleu- tian to Seward and the return trip 10 Seattle. For the past mcnth sae has been the guest of Mrs. o. Ner- saard at Burnett Inlet. the two having been close friends for many years. Mrs Hanna is the widow of Stephan j. Hanna, we'll known superintendent of the big grain docks at Portland. She is a distant relative of Mrs. Vernon Myers who was her hostess from Sunday until the arrival of the Aleutian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
TRADER AND WIFE FINED
 VIOLATION OF GAME LAWS

J. NJ. Mcdonald and his wife, op- orators of a trading post at Tal- keetna on the Alaska railroad pleaded guilty this week to four charges of violating the game laws and were fined $4OO in addition 10 forfeiture of 107 beaver peits valued at $500, it has been an nounced by the Alaskka game com mission. The pelts were seized in Seattle and returned north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
GREEN BUYS PROPERTY FROM
 GUNDERS0N ON FRONT ST

George H. Green, owner of the Wrangell Garage, this week bought the Capt links building on Front street from o. Gunderson.
 He plans to move from his pres ent location in the Biorge building in about two weeks at which time alterations will be far enough ad- yanced to admit making the change. He will gradually remodel and i'm prove the entire building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O:30 a. m. Morning Worship: Guest Preacher, Dr. Paul C. Cal houn, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian Church of Lincoln, Nebraska.
 12 noon, Bible School: Philips Missionary Labors.' study Acts S. 26-4O.
 7:3O D. m., Prayer meeting in the church paTlor.
 Come, let us worship together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

July 27: Peter Raspeh, arrested On drunk and disorderly charges, was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail after d hearing in the U. s. Commissioners court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Miss Mary Armstrong, former Wrangell teacher, who for the past several years has been teaching in the Bellingham city schools, s spending the summer traveling in the Orient, according to a card post ed from Hong Kong which was re ceiyed this week by Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

J. w. Stedman, who entered the Ketchikan General Hospital three weeks ago for medical treatment went south last week for further treatment, according to word re- celVed in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
COURT NEWS

July 27. Joe Goodrow and Will jam James arrested Saturday night by city officers On drunk and dis orderly charges, each forfeited a $1O bail put up for their appear ance Monday morning before City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

July 27: Peter Pospeh, arrested charged with disorderly conduct was sentenced to serve 30 days in Jail by L. s. Commissioner Richard Suratt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
THE SALVATION ARMY Brigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday-7:3O p. n. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3;80 D. m. Band of love.
 Sunday-10:00 a. m. Holiness meeting. S:00 D. m. Sund a y School. 7:SO p. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

LOST-Wallet by passenger steam er Prince George Sunday. Finder please return W. c. Waters Re ward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Mr.and Mrs M O. Johnson plar to leave on the North Sea Thursday to visit Dr, and Mrs. Whitehead and little daughter, Virginia Lee. in Ju- neau