davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
FOOD SUPPLY SURVEY GIVEN,
 MANY CITIES
Several Localities Are Now Out, While Others Are
 Running Short
(Continueo rom Page One)

last for three months, three stores, enough for six months.
 At Fairbanks
 Mayor E. B. Collins, of Fairbanks, reported that there was no shortage in his town at present; that butter and eggs would be the first supplies off the market, and that merch- ants assured him that there would be no advance in prices due to the shortage, resulting from the marine strike.
 May Get Supplies
 From Ketchikan, Mayor J. A. Tal- bot wired that there was no serious shortage of necessities there and that he understands that several small chartered boats were enroute to Ketchikan from Seattle with meats, butter, eggs and vegetables. Sitka is out of fresh vegetables, beef, butter, eggs and has limited amount of fresh fruits, according to Mayor Peter Kostrometinoff.
 Exhausted in Ten Days
 Mayor w. J. Mulvihill of Skagway wired that all food necessities in Skagway will be exhausted in ten days, including milk and feed for dairy. He urged that immediate action be taken.
 Mayor Ed Lokken of Petersburg said that his town was without fresh vegetables, butter, eggs, coal; that the flour supply was limited, as well as potatoes and onions
 Craig Situation
 From Craig, Mayor Roy Pera- tovich telegraphed that his com- munity had food supplies on hand sufficient for approximately three months, but there were no fruits or vegetables.
 Mayor F. S. Barnes wired that by suitable manipulation we now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

lately adjoining the Goodpaster Territorial airfield, and is between two and one-half and three miles from the mining ground, compris- ing 52 lode claims recently leased.
 "Goodpaster, after Billy Goodpas- ter for which the district is called. has been suggested MT. McCord said. Rogers Post is another sug- gestion, after the eminent humor- ist and renowned round -the-world flier They flew over that area on their flight which ended in crash near Point Barrow. Suggestions for an approprite name are welcomed
 The townsite is on the direct fly ing route between Fortymile, Jack Wade and Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
PARTY TRAGEDY INVESTIGATED;
 NAVY MAN HELD
Young Woman Either Leaps or Falls from Third
 Story Window

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 16.-Ralph H. Barker, aged 35, Chief Quarter master of the Navy, has been de- tained for investigation in connec- tion with injuries suffered by Mrs. Guy Mayes, aged g, of Huntington Park, at party last night.
 Police Chief J. M. Black said she either leaped or fell from a third story window of a downtown hotel after the party.
 Hospital attendants said she will probably not live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
SEARCHING FOR
 MISSING FLYER
Three Airmen Leave for British Guiana to Hunt
 Paul Redfern

MIAMI, Florida, Nov. 16. = Art Williams, Charles West and John Hunter took off at dawn today in an amphibian plane for British Guiana to begin an intensive search for Paul Redfern, who disappeared in 1927 on a flight from Georgia to Rio de Janiero.
 Redfern has been reported as seen many times, principally with wild tribes by whom he is said to be held prisoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
Seeks Townsite In Goodpaster Mining District

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 16.- Goodpaster gold quartz properties recently optioned. by the American Smelling and Refining Company, applied Saturday for townsite to be located in the new camp. The name of the town has not yet been selected.
 The site is at the junction of Granite and Tibbs Creeks, immed-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
MORRIS IS
 AT CORDOvA

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 16.- Citizens here received their first mail in three weeks with the arrival of the Coast Guard cutter Morris which brought 59 sacks and seven pouches The office staff worked late into the night.
 The Morris left at 7:30 o'clock this morning for Valdez.
 Officers reported a terrific gale on the Gulf of Alaska during which time one motorboat was swept off the deck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
SENATOR-ELECT
 COCHRAN IS HERE

Gold production from Seward Pen insula this year is the largest since the boom days, according to Judge o. D. Cochran, who arrived in Ju- neau this morning aboard the PAA Electra from Fairbanks.
 The Miners and Merchants bank of Nome alone handled over mil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

have local situation well in hand, with supplies on hand to last until December l."
 At Cordova the situation is acute. Mayor V. G. Vance wired the Gov ernor's office: Merchants there are out of eggs, potatoes, milk, fresh meats, flour, sugar and fresh veg etables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
TURKEY WAR"
 ON IN TEXAS
Gobblers Raisers Letting Flocks Run Wild
 Price Is Too Low

GANZALES, Texas, Nov. 16.-The Department of Agriculture has ta-
 ken hand in the Texas turkey
 war" that threatens to result in
 roast duck on many Thanksgiving tables
 Aides of Senator Tom Conally,
 in Washington, said an investigator
 will be sent to the gobbler belt to
 study the growers charges of price fixing.
 Turkey raisers in the wide area
 of the nations leading turkey state are letting the birds roam rather than accept 12 cents a pound
 dressed, which seems to be the pre- vailing price offered. Prices for turkeys on the east ern markets are 21 to 2s cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

Puncture vine, a weed whit h troubled Mediterranean countries in the earliest historic times, is nov wreaking heavy damage in the American Southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
rs Sale Suburban, Farms

stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.,
l55 E. Market-st Union Title Bldg.
PITTSBORO, IND, II miles northwest; S
room house. garage with 3iz acres
Court sale. make o5sy. RI-foi7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
; Deaths-FunerGLs

indianapolis Times, Friday. san. 3, 1885.
CLARK--Cora Hedge, of seth and Sher-
man-dr beloved wife of Mics E. Clark
Newport and Mrs Bessie Bertram- de-
parted this life Wednesday age IA Flu
neral SATURDAY Jan. 4. at MOORE g.
College avs, 2 p, M Burial Crown Hill
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

DoNoFRIo-,Angelo, age 50 years. be-
loved husband of Julia and father of
Frank and Henry Donofrio. grandfather
OF Dolores Ann Liese, passed away
Wednesday jan l. at the residence
1928 w. 26th-st Funeral Saturday, Jan
4. $3.50 .. m. at residence Services Holv
Rosary Church, 9 a. m. Interment st
BROS. SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
% Situations, Female

Dor for men. Day or week. General
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Richard E. simmons. g. Of 1912 Brad
bury-sv. florist and Mildred Schomberg.
10. of 1910 Park-av. housekeeper.
aviator. and Katherine Priest, f6. OF 42l
Harian-st housekeeper.
Herschel Heer. 80, Sumner, Ill. grocer.
and GLADYS Nease. 10. Claypoo, Hotel
Mic6eai j. Sullivan Jr. Of as4 E
Georgia st. clerk; snd Bernadine VII
Horace Boring, 81. Of s22 4 Eeville.
av. clerk. and Flossis Phillips. %. OF a057
Broadway. housekeeper.
Ora J. Grissom. 81. Of II N. Jefferson
sv. soldier. ana Thelma Turner. 10. Of
II N Jederson-sv. secretary.
Howard l. Akin, 25, Digger. Ind. fU-
neral director. and Leona e. Tillmsn, %,
of 4is E. i5th-st. sales representative.
Robin D. Edwards. 80, Of 36i5 Grace
lsnd-av insurance agent. and Margaret
r Tucker, %, Of 1929 Winthrop-sv. house
Glenn C. Smith. %. of 72o E. lsth-st,
baker. and Lorena Turpin, a. of l1s w.
Walnut-st. cashier
Floyd j. Mcqueen. %. OF sl3 E. ilth-
st. clerk, and Elizabeth Aldrich. 20. OF
1855 Bellefontaine-s housekeeper
Paul L. Eagerty. 81, Fort Harrison, SOL
der and Mildred o. PriVett, 10. of Ali
Arbor-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
YOUTH REFUTES
CONFESSION TO
MURDER CHARGE
Alleged Admission of His
Guilt Repudiated al
Arrangement.
BY United Pres.

BJ Dnttsd Press
AUBURN, Ind. Jan. 3.-Repudi.
ating an alleged confession, Lyston
Webb, l8-year- odd farm youth to-
day had entered a plea of nor guilty
to murder charges filed against him
in De Kalb Circuit Court.
The slight. blond youth entered
his plea when arraigned before
Judge William p. EnGicott yester-
day on charges of Staying his
father, Earl Webb. last Dec. II.
Mrs. Edna Webb, 37-year old
mother Of the boy and estranged
wife of the victim, will be araigned
tomorrow on charges of being an &C
cessory before the fact.
According TO a confession claimed
Tuesday by authorities, young Webb
said he shot his father TO collect
share of $1,000 life insurance pol
icy and become the boss" of the
farm. These things were promised
him by Mrs. Webb, he told author
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
Edwin Nelson, Sl35 Boulevard-pl. wire
Indianapolis Glove Co., 4so N. Liberty.
wire service, 5000
;, Chevrolet Motor Company, 400 w.
Henry, repair service. s9670
heater. $25.
Homer Elliot. Alb carrolton-av, wire
service, 500.
Harold smalwood 52ls E. Washington
st. wire service $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Births



Henry and Helen Cullen. 423 E. North
Steve and Fannie Boyer 1910 Udel
Everett and Opal Spellman, 1882 Roose-
welt
John and Sarah Renner, l1o4 S. War
man
Herbert and Cora johnson. 2439 Balti-
more
James and Msble Perry, 1905 Caroline
Alfred and Idovie Finnen, 2545 Column
bia
Francis and Eileen Sands, 1901 South
Randolph
Samuel and Sally Beaman. 900 N East.
John and Loretta Wood. 2115 Bosart.
Francis and Emma Byrns. 1888 w. YER
mont
Elwood and Lucille Proctor. 1850 Cal
houn. boy.
Girls
Chrystal and Susie Briscoe 250412
Northwestern
Linard and Gladys Johnson. 2010 Hovey
James and Helene Siegman, 1915 E. 26th.
Charles and Lucille Cooper, 1905 w
Ray.
Lester and Helen Downing, 5221s W
Michigan.
Everett and Lee Jones 1881 Jones
Maurice and Gertrude Hawkins, 40 N
La Sale.
Michael and Nettie Bargley, 1914 Alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
IS Furnished Places
50 Rent Suburban, Farms

SIS; I'd house west: 5000 Madison: five
room, modern bungalow, acre, shrub
berry, garage. DR-0630.
5-ROOM, semi-modern; garden: / square
south of soils Rcckville-rd. BE-0l20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

JUST 20c A DAY
A 10-word ad will aupear under this
classification for as low as zoe a dav cash
with S-der. Come to The Times office, ia
w. MARYLAND. one square from Illinois and
Washington-sts down Kentucky and let
us nelu YOU secure a tob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Deaths


Allie M, Brazelton, II, a; 1910 Broad
way. acute dilatation of heart.
James Monroe Wood "A, at St. Vim
cents, eDcephalitis.
Manning Lewis Norland, AZ, at Method
ist, broncho pneumonia.
Julia Thomas Eastman, H. at 81 E. 18th
cerebral hemorrhage
Nathan A Kahn. 81. at 1928 N. Penn
Gilbert Collins. 40, at Long. rheumatic
heart disease.
Abner Allen, 80, at SIT w. wilkins
pneumonia.
Earl A. Howell. 80 of 1924 Tuxedo, car
d.ac decompensation
Lottie DeLon. 81. at Methodist, cerebral
Ella v. Poisel, II, at SO S. Addison,
Josephine Conrad, 81. at City, cerebral
Madeline Sallee, IS, at City. accidental
edema.
Meredith Bruce. IS, at Pennsylvania Ry..
Harry E. Stone 3d. at City, gastric I'LL
GERS.
M si7,yd Woollen. a, at Long cardio
James Carmin, so, at Long coronary
occlusion.
Leo Joseph ,Hergenroether, 80, at
Methooist, broncho pneumonia.
Elena J; oltean, as. at 1901 West Nor
fls, broncho pneumonia.
Mary Terrell, so, at 81 Douglas, coro-
William Gierke, 81 at Methodist, bron-
cho pneumonia
Ida Frederick Wider, rs, at CITY Hos
pital, arterio scerosis
William Preston H. at 228 N East
chronic myocardits
Carry Whitfield, 81. at 1417 E. 18th,
acute myocarditiS
Carrie G.. Leckner, 49, at Methodist
broncho pneumonia
Adrian Babcock TO- at i447 LIE Crande
chronic myocardtis
Magnolia Case As. at 1872 Columbia.
aortic insufficiency
Laura scheilley 80, at 842 S. Belview,
chronic cholecystitis
>. Henry E. Grassow "a at 1913 E. Nc
Carly. cerebral hemorrhage.
Clara L. Coffee. 40, at 637 E. Ohio.
broncho pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

GARR-Alonzo w. of 1863 S. Harding.
age 70. brother of Laura Carlo of Hart
lord City and uncle of William Ernest,
Oliver G., John L., Russell A. and Charles
| Long, all of Indianapolis. departed this
| life Jan. O., Funeral notice later Fer
further information call MOORE e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
E EDITORIAL

For the first time in many years one of the candidates in the ci5y election to be held -- Tuesday, is of the Indian race.
 Herbert J Bradley. born 27 years ago in Wrangell. has a record achievement in which he may well take prile He became wage earner at fourteen years of age when he began working during the fishing season for his grandfather the late John Bradley. one of the most highly respected of the older Indians in WrangelE
 By tine time he was 15 years old he had earned his own boat and since that age has been an inde- pendent fisherman. He has had much experience. besides. on tEe fishing grounds as q representative of local fish buyers
 When but g years old he was elected president of the local camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. d position which he held for thr go successive years. Under h'- presi- tency plans were initiated and car lied through for the building of the A N. B. hall under the circum- stances. striking achievement in itself both for young Bradley and the organization which he headed During these years he served as grand camp officer and is now on the local A. N. B. council and treas urer of the organization
 In the spring of 1884 with his father James Bradley. and two others, he organized the Stikine Gillnetters' Association. to which he was elected president, reelected by the 70 white and Indian members last year and again reelected re- gently for the coming year.
 We believe Herbert Bradley is entitled to the support of the voters. The people of his race are a part of our population. They ask rep- resentation in the city council and he has demonstrated his fitness as a leader
 If elected to the city council it goes without saying that he will have much to learn about the ad- ministration of the towns affairs. but so does any new man on the council, to a greater or less degree. He will gain an insight into the workings of city government and will. in all probability. be surpris- cd at the number and complexity Of problems with which the council has to deal throughout the year. He will, We believe. also regard with admiration and approval. the efficiency with which the city clerks office is run. in carrying out the administrative measures of the council. but while gaining this knowledge he will. We feel confi- dent. use judgment and intelligence in the measures coming before the council
 We are endorsing Herbert Brad- ley and asking that voters give hls candidacy consideration, not simply because he is an Indian and the Indians are entitled to representa- tion, but because of the kind of In dian he Is, hard working, shrewd and successful in his own affairs, ambitious for the advancement of his race and always trustworthy :n whatever position of responsibil- ity he is given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
Local Items

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith re turned on the North Sea from a trip to Seattle. They brought Mrs. Smiths little son back with them but her little daughter remained in Seattle to come north later in tue summer with an aunt.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Messenger became the proud parents this morning of a baby girl weighing seven pounds. eight and one-half ounces, who was born at Bishop Rowe General Hc spital. The young mother was Miss Nellie Prescott bn- fore her marriage.
 A baby girl, weighing six pounds three ounces, was born during the night of April 1 to Mrs John Ad- ans Jr. at Bishop Rowe General Hospital. Mrs. Adams was former ly Miss Alice Harvey
 O. Gunderson, his sons, Fred and George, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Gunderson, arrived in port or Wednesday night on their boat, the Alaskan, from Seattle. Mrs. O. Gun derson will come north as soon as she is able to book passage, steamer space being at a premium just now
 Albert Osborn, brother of Mrs. Renton Halvorson annd Miss Ann Osborn, arrived from the states on the Alaska Monday and will spend the summer here.
 H. R. Nettleton has bought the residence property of Mrs. NJ. Pel- linen at the head of McKinnon av- enue. Repairs and modernization are now under way preparatory to the family's occupancy. When com. pleted, the Nettletons will have very attractive and desirable home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
MAN HERE TO INSPECT
 BAKER ISLAND ORE BODIES

Ellsworth Woods. mining engi- neer. who maintains mining off ces in Boise, Idaho, arrived in Wrangell the first of the week to inspect. on behadf of himself and associates. the J. C. Calvin molyh- denite properties on Baker Island.
 He left Tuesday morning with . F. Hurley aboard the latter's boat Bear He also took O. ". Billion, Warren Todd and Fritz Wikland with him. Mr Woods was uncer- tain when he left here. how lone he would be gone. but thought it probable that he would be back the tlrst of next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
Wrangell. April 3rd.

Wrangell, Apfll 3rd. Dear Public.
 Soon the summers crowd of magazine agents from the Outside will begin to arrive. But why not give your business to a local agent? My rates are just as reasonable as their best offers. My service is truly better. In case of errors, I an here to correct them. You know that you'll get your moneys worth I am building up an agency so that I shall always be able to noti- fly patrons of magazine expiration dates, so you need never miss a sin gle issue of your favorita magazine. How one hates to miss an install ment of an interesting serial!
 Yours for service,
 JOEL WING,
 Magazine Agent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken Jassage from Wrangell during the uast week On the Alaska, o. H. Bishop to Petersburg. Geo Robbins. Dan McPhee and Al Kaska to Ju- neau; On the Yukon, Mrs. A. E. Gurr to Seattle On the NorthSea. Roy Mundy to Petersburg. Mrs. James Armour to Juneau; On the Princess Norah, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Borch to Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastol

l0:30 a. m. Morning Worship: Palm Sunday Service"
 l2 noon, Bible School: Jesus In. vites All People. study St. Luke, Chapter 14.
 The Evening Service will be omitted this Sunday.
 Monday. right after school, the Week Day Bible Glasses in the Church.
 Wednesday, 7:3O p. m., Prayer in the Church parlor
 Easter Sunday: 6 a. m. Sunrise Community Service in our church. I0:3O m Morning Worship with Resurrection Day Special Music 7.30 D. m Evening Worship, Res urrection Songs and Meditation.
 Come and worship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

April 5. Palm Sunday. Beginning Of the Holy Week.
 7.3O a. m Communion Mass.
 10:00 a. m. Blessing and distri- button of the Palms. Parish Mass. The Passion according to St. Mat thew
 7:00 p. m. Rosary and Benedic- Jion.
 Daily Mass at 7.3O a. m. Fritay excepted.
 Lenten services at D. m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

PALM SUNDAY-1G.20 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. "Christ's Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem"
 11:30 a. m. Church school and Confirmation Class.
 HOLY WEEK SERVICES-Lit- any and Meditation every evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Good Friday-Three hour sery. ice from twelve noon until three o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

MT. and Mrs. S. Cunningham re- turned on the Princess Norah Mon day from a seven-weeks' trip south to visit relatives at Kamloops, B. C., Seattle and Tacoma. During their trip they enjoyed meeting a num- Der of former Wrangell residents, among whom were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sumption at Olympia and the P c. Mccormack family in Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
EASTER FLOWER SALE

Easter Flowers. lilies 25c per bloom. hydrangeas. ferns. prim- roses. etc, reasonably priced. on sale Tues. Wed. and Thurs. April :. s and g. next door to the Bear Torem store. Phone 36 for reserya- ton
 GIVEN CARRUTHERS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
HAVE YOU REGISTERED? ]?

Citizens are reminded that they must register before they can vote in the city elections Tuesday The registration books will be open un- til o'clock Monday afternoon. At noon today slightly over 9ne-haif the towns voting strength had reg istered
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
BUREAU CHIEFTAINS MAY
 LENGTHEN DUCK SEASON

lContinued from Page One) for the show and there were a few real trout in it. Weich changed flies before former Gov. Smith cast and about the second or third time that the good-natured politicians fly hit the water, a beautiful rainbow struck The cheers that went up when Al landed that trout could have been heard in Alaska if we had been listening, Dufresne be- iieYes.
 Defends Stories
 Up at New Haven, the Alaska ! was called upon to defend his fish stories that have gripped the popu face of the United States these many years.
 Are you the guy who has been writing all these yarns about fisn- ing in Alaskan" demanded Presi- dent Olin of the Winchester Comp any, an ardent fisherman himself But before Dufresne had much moro than an opportunity to admit It, Mir. Olin was after him with. how do you get to Russian river and do you suppose an old man like me could get in there without walking too far?'
 After one of the most pleasurable interviews of the entire trip. Du- fresne left with the assurance from Mr Olin that he would come to fish Russian river this summer. Il d. furthermore, he's coming to Juneau and make the Game Commission ex- ecutive prove there really are brown bears hereabouts. He wants just one trophy.
 Sportsmen Coming North
 Scores of sportsmen are coming north this summer. Dufresne says, and 1t will be an especially heavy season for hunters, with the prob ability that every guide in the Ter ritory will have all he can do A mong the horde coming north is Myer Prussian. wealthy Detroit manufacturer of automobile mach ineryn and party of friends. Many others told Dufresne to expect them.
 The Alaskan was in attendance at the Wild Life Conference anlI presented the Alaska picture Rep resentatiyes from Canada and Mex ico were in attendance in addition to representatives from all the states and many of them were awed with the wild life abundance of Alaska
 "There just isn't any hunting and fishing left in the States" Du- fresne was told time and time Al gain. It was the consensus of Ihe Wild Life Confere nee. Thus it was that the story of Alaska was so warmly received.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

C. P. Kirtland., manager of the Bank of Alaska, spoke on the "Wild Life Resources of Alaska" at the Institute assembly Of March 25 He gave some interesting information about the wild life of Alaska and his interest in conservation of wild life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
At the Churches
THE sALVATTON ARMY

Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers
 Tuesday-7:30 p. n. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:30 D. m Band of love
 Sunday-l0:00 a. n. Holiness meeting. BOO D. m. sunday School 7:30 p. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

Probably the most elaborate and enjoyable dance of the year was the St Patrick dance given by the Wooderaft Club, March 21. The de- orations were certainly suited to occasion and brought out the spirit of St. Patrick. and the ice cream and cookies were excellent The students extend thanks to the or ehestra and the Woodcraft Club for and enjoyable evening of dancing.
 In the Inter-Class Sports Tourna- ment the scores of the classes stand