davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-25
VACATIONS SLOW
MACHINERY TRADE
Most Builders Welcome | Lau
as Chance to Cut Down
Overtime Work.
Special DIspatco to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Although
there are exceptions to the general
rule, August vacations Of machinery
and tool buyers have resulted in
material slowing down in the placing
OF orders for this type of equipment,
reports American Machinist.
Most of the builders of machinery
have welcomed the slackening OF Or
ders, because it has enabled them to
cut down on the overtime that was
beginning to tire out key men in the
factories. Since most Of these manu-
facturers have backlogs Of orders that
carry them over into 1888 deliveries,
buyers who think that delay in plac-
ing orders will enable them to get
better deliveries are fooling them
selves.
In the New England territory the
vacation season has resulted in
very definite letdown in activity dur
ing the latter part of August. Dis
tributors In that territory look for
sharp upturn in September. New
York also reports slackening of
orders but says there is good inquiry.
August business in Philadelphia COM
pared favorably with the July busi-
ness but was still not in great VOL
ume. Heat, vacations and politics
are held responsible.
Local inquiries in Pittsburgh in
creased vigorously last week and in
dicate Fall volume we'll above that
Of the Summer months.
Hot weather In Cleveland has driven
plant executives away on vacations
and is thought to be responsible for
slowness in placing of orders there.
The upturn is expected about the
middle Of September, when every one
is back on their Job.
Inventory and plant VACATION Pc
RODS are affecting the equipment buy
ing in Detroit. Supplies have been
moving during the Summer, but that
is about all. Here, too, the middle of
September is set as the time for the
expected revival. Activities in the in
dependent Ford and Chrysler employe
organizations are being watched with
considerable interest.
In Toledo business is better than
usual at this season of the year. It
is expected that this activity will
continue and proba bly, improve for the
balance of the year.
In Cincinnati business is holding UP
fairly we'll for this time of year. Fur
ther improvement is expected in the
Fall.
In st. Louis on the other hand, the
first half of August was the dullest
part of the year. Inquiry is good,
and orders are expected to break
shortly. Small tools have been fairly
active
Chicago business has held up sur
prisingly well all through the Sum-
mer and distributing organizations
there look forward to a very active
Fall and Winter.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL August rs A0.-silver fu-
Sureo opened steady. 10 points lower.
eeptember, 44.6Ob: December, x4.4bb:
March. 44.36b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
RADIO SET SALES
MOUNT SHARPLY
Industry Has Best Year in
History, With Busy Sea.
son Ahead.
BY ]. G. DONLEY,
Special Dlspatcn to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The radio
industry is having the best year Of
It's history in the sale of receiving
sets, with the best selling season OF
the year directly ahead.
There are two main reasons for the
incipient boom In set sales. OF first
Importance, Of course, is the advanc-
ing purchasing power of the industrial
wage earning and agricultural Sec
tlons OF the population, which has
put real life in the new owner Is
well as the replacement" market.
AS late as the end OF 1885 it was
estimated that about 10 per cent of
all radio owners had obsolete sets, and
there Is nothing like prosperity to
stimulate trade-ins.
The second reason may be put down
as smart merchandising. This wear
the industry made an earlier start
than ever before in the introduction
OF the new 1893 models, with a decided
lut to sales in the normally SLACK
selling season. And, designedly or
not, the improvements and changes
IN featured new models are such as
to put even the 1887 models in the
shade.
A rather conclusive test of the ap-
peal OF new models came early this
month when prices were advanced
by leading manufacturers an average
OF 10 to is per cent. So far no
appreciable sales resistance to the
higher prices has appeared In the
retail market.
To = certain extent price advances
IN leading numbers of the various
lines, however. have been partially
Offset by the introduction OF many
lower-priced models. But an ANALYSIS
by Radio Today, covering 1900 1888
models, shows that the average price
for all models listed excepting farm)
is $3.50, as compared with $65 for
comparable list of 1897 receiving
sets. The average number of tubes
per set has also increased, with IN
for the 1888 models, against slightly
less than 7 for 1887.
Copyright, 1870
Evening star., 1937-08-25

Greece plans 10 establish Q beet
sugar industry.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. August 25 R-tUnited
100 70: 900; ,i6neladinF F 5000 direct; market On
than Tuesdays average; heavier butchers
good and choice, 1SO-23O pounds, 11.75-
IL 90: 240-300 pounds. 11bO-9O: most
15O-l7O pounds. 1O.5O-11 80: best 17O-
pound averages around IL .S5: most good
packing sows, 9.75-10.4O: best light weights
Cattle, 5000; calves. 1900: fairly active
trade on srain-fed steers and yearlings
market firm on such kinds strong to 25
higher on medium to good grades: nu-
mefous loads FOOLS. 90: top, 1925: sew
eral loads 1910 and 1915: best 1000
pound yearlings, II 90: bulk medium to
good grades l0.50-14.5O: weighty kinds
Getting best action; grass cows fairly well
cleaned up for the week but the market
still slow. barely steady: grass heifers fully
steady: grain fed kinds Arm, choice to
prime heifers being held around 1925:
both bulls and vealers scarce. steady:
weighty sausage bulls $50 down: veaiers
SHEEP. 5000. including $500 direct:
moderately mod active Spring lambs opening
and choice natives l0:5O-7b: best held
westerns; westerns; sheep about steady: native
Greece plans 10 establish Q best
Evening star., 1937-08-25
TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury Angus. 90:
Receipts S24. 1854, ,233.3a; expenditures,
Sc7,O44 ,623.39; balance, SL,S37. 169.-
450.33 customs receipts for the month.
$2S,717.r23
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~, S11T.724.297.41: expenditures. ST.
lis s77 5s9.O5 Gncluding S333.TO1.-
61S6l of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures, 1898. l53291 .5S. Gross
debt. sac. 6.964.477, 636.46. an increase Of
1874, 397 .3s over the previous day. Gold
assets, S12.53a,910,1 a.44, including ST.
3OS.469 S6l.27 Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
FOUR COUNTIES ACT
FOR CLEARING HOUSE
Group Three, Virginia Bankers
Association, Lays Plans
for Unit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 25.-
Plans for a four-county clearing house
association emerged today from q
meeting of group three, Virginia Bank
ers' Association.
Attending the group meeting here
last night with others from Northern
Virginia, bankers of Shenandoah,
Clarke, Warren and Frederick laid
plans for organizing a clearing house
association similar to that now oper-
ating in Fauquier, Loudoun and Prince
William.
The approximately $50 members
discussed mutual problems at joint
and sectional sessions, and group off,
cer{ attended a banquet Of the clear
Ing house units.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. August 25 lP.-Noon Fed
eYal Land Rank hOnds.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 25 P,.-Poultry. live,
! car 4s trucks steady to firm. Hens,
An pounds UP, %; less than 41a pounds,
191z: Leehorn hens, 16la;. fryers, colored.
22h; Plymouth Rock. ,25ha; White Rock.
a; barebacks. 10; broilers colored 22h;
Is: Leghorn, q "a; SPRINGS, .colored. 22Ns
Plymouth Rock, 25E: White Rock. "a:
bsrebacks. 20; ROSTERS, 13A-141a; turkeys,
hens II: toms, 16; No. turkeys ID;
heavy white and colored young ducks, 171a
small; 16h.I6; old geese, Is: young, u.
Hutts. tos lao1s: arm Cream cre.meryNsps: aSo7
extra firsts (9O-eD. 32a-A frsts tss-s9)
3O'a;31h; seconds ;ts4-s7hl. :6-29
Eegs. S,412: nrm Extra firsts. local
a1a.: cars 22h. Fresh graded nrsts. local
21A cars, 21s4; current receipts, 20.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
PRODUCTION MARK
IS SET IN POWER
Output of 2,304, $4,000
KiIoWatt Hours Highest
Ever Recorded.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Weeklv
production of electricity In the United
states again scared to the highest
ngure In the records of the industry,
For the week ended August q ont.
put was 1904 032 900 kilowatt hours
an advance Of i of a per cent over
the previous record figure of 2,30O-
o470OO IN the preceding week. and a
gain OF 10 per cent over the 2,Os3,-
$4,000 in the like week last year, the
Edison Electric Institute reported to-
day.
The advance, which was contra
seasonal, carried the Associated Press
index Of electric power production.
with l929-30 taken as 100 to a new
nigh OF l243 from 1898 In the pre-
Vlous week. The index, adjusted for
seasonal and long-term trend. stood at
1855 a year ago.
Inc range for recent years follows:
1897 1896. 1885. 1884. 1893,
High 49, l24.3 1873 1850 97.4 sl9
Low - 1853 1920 94.1 91.9 so2
The institute noted the following
percentage increases according to geo
graphic areas: New England, So: Mid
Ole Atlantic, SO; Central Industrial.
1913; West Central, 90; Southern
States, rs; Rocky Mountain, 2o2:
Pacific Coast, 81.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK, August 25-Dividends de-
cared prepared by the Standard Sta
tlstics Corp):
Initial.
Pc St'k of Pay
Rate, riod record able.
Chi Pm T $3.50 cv pt 6.i2c Q $50 lO-l
Interim.
Genl Theaters Equip 25c e-l7 a-2s
Accumulations.
Aero Supply Mfg A So25 9-l5 1O-1
Increase.
Briggs & Stratton S125 a-3 a-15
onited Elastic -20c @ e-3 a-24
paid to South Porto Rico Sugar by Russell
4 Co.. an atiliate
Extra
Wright Harsreaves SC 9-s 1o-1
Mueller Brass lOc OLA oeo
'South Por Rico
Evening star., 1937-08-25
FREIGHT LOADINGs.

NEW YORK. August 25 LP,.-Revenue
freight cArloadings on railroads. renortine
tooay for the week ended August 2I in
Aug. Prev. Year
II. week. ago
N Y, c Il St L 1915 I5934 I4S5S
Psre Marquette lOOII 073i ia oaS
Evening star., 1937-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. August 25 UP,-Ho9 receipts
mere Gooay were 10000, and the marser
oSeheo SLOW with quotations a Quarter
on: on. TOP Of 1910 was paid for small
800 each and the market was Steady were
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Many Icebergs Seen.

WOODS HOLE, Mass, July 20 lF.
Thomas holland, chief boatswain OF
the Coast Guard patrol boat General
Greene, yesterday reported that during
Its four months Spring patrol Of
Northern steamer lanes the vessel
sighted 900 icebergs, compared with
100 seen q year ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

gested. Lots Of things pulled out OF
the river aren't pretty. The men who
made life on the river had a great deal
more than beauty"
The statuary group personifies the
meeting OF the Missouri and Missis-
sippi Rivers near st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
NUDE TRITONS DEFENDED
Fountain Figures Representative
Of River Power, NaGel Says.

OF River Power, NageI Says.
ST. LOUIS, July 20 LP).-Nude and
bulging Tritons designed by Carl
Miles in his Cranbrook, Mich, studio
for St. Louis new municipal fountain
had anothe, defender yesterday in the
public argument over the propriety OF
the figures
"A dreamy little naiad deluged in
gallons of water would look like a
drowned rat" Charles Nagel, jr., sug-
Evening star., 1937-07-29
FREIGHTER AGROUND
ON TIP OF CAPE COD

Capillo Reports There Is No I'M
mediate Danger-Cutters to
Go to Aid.
BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, July 29-The freighter
Capillo, out of Philadelphia, went
aground early yesterday on Shevelfull
Shoal, of Monomoy Point, on the
southern tip OF Cape Cod, she re-
Evening star., 1937-07-29
WON'T YIELD TO c. %.
Do Vries, Wealthy Dairyman,
Would "Go Fishing First"

NORKALK, Calf. July - (P.-
George De Vries, wealthy dairy op-
orator, declared yesterday he would
sell his 1000 COWS and go fishing
before III join the Committee for
Industrial Organization"
The De Vries Dairy has been picketed
for four days in a unionization drive.
The owners wife, Mrs. Carla De Vries,
Evening star., 1937-07-29

little town went without street lights
yesterday for the first time in 30 years,
because 1t couldn't afford the service.
Voters will decide at an election
August Z whether to raise 4 special
levy for electric lights.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

ported to Coast Guard headquarters.
The vessel owned by the United
States Shipping Board, had crew
OF 36 men aboard. 1t reported there
was no immediate danger.
The Coast Guard said it would
order the cutters to the scene
The freighter left Boston yesterday
for New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and South American ports.
The Capillo, built in 1920, Is 800
feet long and OF 5,l35 tons.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Two Die in Hotel Fire.

NEW YORK, July 20 (P.-Two men
were burned to death and a score OF
others injured early yesterday in FIRE
that swept the Home Hotel, a BoWery
lodging house
Evening star., 1937-07-29
STREET LIGHTS OFF

Cairo, w. Va, to Hold Election on
Special Levy.
CAIRO, W. Va, July % (49.-This
Evening star., 1937-07-29

More than II 900 900 women are in
cluded in the ranks Of the German
Labor Front.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

who caused . sensation by kissing
Hitler at the 1885 Olympic games, u
assisting In the milking.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Peru has no serious labor disturb
ances
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

aska are similar to species found in other parts of the northern hemis- phere, the Interior has several that 'transgressed" from Siberia, the bot anist discovered.
 Finds 400 Kinds
 Miss Scamman has collected more than 400 different kinds of flower. ing plants in Alaska this summer, and hopes to lind another loo before fall. In addition she collects grasses and sedges, all for practical, botap- nical studies Her collection will be classified at the herbrarium next winter.
 This is her second summer in AL aska for she ranged the fields after wild flowers last year. This season she worked tor a while in Mckinley park, and recently spent three weeks In the co rtnuanuryod A rz. wk in the country around Miller House.
 Her home is at Saco, Me.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
MAYO SILVER-LEAD DIST.
 IS IN THRIVING CONDITION

The Mayo silver-lead district is re- ported to oe thriving.
 The camp is shipping some 5000 tins of crude ore, and mill concen- trates this year, most of which is mined and shipped by the Treadwell Yukon Company, allied company of the Alaska Juneau and the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine in Idaho. The ore goes to the smelter at Kellogg, Idaho, controlled by the same inter- ests. Quite a number of the indepen- dent operators of the Mayo district also are shipping heavily this year.
 Most of the ore produced this year is from mines on Galena Hill, 30 miles from Mayo. Prior to last year the bulk of the shipments were from Keno Hill, adjacent to Galena Hill.
 Steamers Busy
 The Whire Pass & Yukon steamers take the ore down the Stewart River, ST miles 70 the Yuon river, thence up the Yukon to Whitehorse, where it is transferred to trains which car ry it to Skagway, to be loaded on southbound ships.
 The town of Mayo expects to DO have a new and modern moving pie ture show. The town is at the river landing, and is the distributing point for the mining area, which is served by good roads. The ore is hauled to the town with trucks.
 Transfer Point
 The Stewart River had long per- iod of high water early this season, enabling the White Pass to keep the Aksala, one of its largest steamers on the run for several weeks, thus speeding up the ore tonnage move ment. The lighter steamer Keno IS now on the run, handling heavy loads with aid of large barge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons registered at the Wrdngell Hotel in the past week:
 Oscar Anderson, Telegraph Creek; Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Mandy, McDames Creek; James Mcdonald, Telegraph Creek, J. R. Shiell, McDames Creek; s Hornum, Juneau; Tom Ugland; John Gjingsto; R. G. Wilms, June au; L. F. Barr, Bud Bedding, Juneau; Jack Pratt, Anan; Mrs. Jack Stokes, Wrangen; Ken Edwards; MT. and Mrs. Kennett, Seattle; Geo. s. Briggs Santa Ana, Calif.; MT. and Mrs. E. S. Altizer: Herb Scanlon; Ole John son; Larry Hanson; Herb c. Dun lop; H. c. Allgood, DuPont Paint; Carl Hall, Star Shoes; Mir. and Mrs. Earl Ullerick, Petersburg; Grover Foster; Philip Johnson; MT. and Mrs. Nudge, Gainesville, Texas; MT. and Mrs R. A. Murdock, Westport, Connecticut; MT and Mrs. A. L. Flo renee, Seattle Hdw. Co.,, Ketchikan; Harper Reed; A. E. owens, R. F., Owens, Earl w Fisher, Sr., Earl w. Fisher, Jr. Lester Hogan, Seattle; Rev. PoulIet; R. J. Patchett; c. H. Matz, Bend, Oregon; Lewis Dyen- dahl, A. J. LaGasa, J. Aymond, Ju- neau; Geo. Bradley; J. W. Gucker, Juneau; Ed olson; I. L. Holt, R. B. Hendrickson, Ketchikan; w. B. He'd rick, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

10:3O a. m Morning Worship: Mir. A. Rasmussen will speak.
 Mrs Valborg Coulter will bring a message in song.
 12 noon Bible School: God Gives Laws to a Nation, study Exodus I9t1 to 20:21.
 The Evening Worship will be om- itted this Sunday.
 Wednesday, 7:3O p. m, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor.
 Scripture Thought for the Week:
 Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with al thy soul, and with all thy mind. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self" Matthew 22:37, 39,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
DR. PATCHETT TAKES OVER
 TELEGRAPH CREEK POST

Dr. R. J, Patchett, for many years surgeon on Canadian Pacific liners arrived from Vancouver on the Princess Alice Tuesday enroute to take over ;he post of medical officer for the Department of Indian Af- fairs in northwestern British Col umbia.
 The base for his work will be the small hospital at Telegraph Creek. but he will travel by plane to cover scattered indian abodes in the al most inaccessible parts of the terri tory.
 Dr. Patchett is a nephew of Sir Thomas Flitcroft, noted British sur geon, who devised the National Health Insurance Act in Great Byi- tain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
INDIAN BUREAU DOCTOR IS
 STRICKEN BY SCARLET FEVER

Officials in the Alaska medical division of the Bureau of Indian Al fairs have long been accustomed to telegrams sent by physicians tell ing of outbreaks of epidemics among natives in some remote spot of the Interior.
 Saturday, however, they had some thing new to conjure with. pr, Ar hold E. Friborg of Tanana wired Juneau headquarters that he was a victim 9f scarlet fever - and the only case in the village.
 Medical director J. F. Van Ack- eren made arrangements forthwi h for disqualification of Tanana cases at Fairba 1ks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
WOMAN BOTANIST FINDS 80
 KINDS FLOWERS EAGLE SUMMIT

Ordinary travellers, either Alas, kans or tourists, might not believe it, but there are 80 different kinds of flowers growing on Eagle Sum- init, states the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Edith Scamman, botanist for the Gray Herbarium, Harvard university has the eyidence-eVery kind she could find, carefully pressed between sheets of fibrous paper.
 Although the wild flowers of Al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

August 18th. The thirteenth Sun day after Pentecost Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass,
 10 a. m. Parish Mass and Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament
 Monday St. Joachim, Father of the B. V. VI.
 Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
:: LOCAL ITEMS ::

The Northwestern, Captain H. An derson, and Purser c. D. Baker, ar rived in port Sunday with a heavy freight cargo and 100 round trip passengers. besides many bookings for southeast Alaska ports and four who would leave the vesel at Skag- way for the Yukon river circle tour.
 Passengers for Wrangell were George Briggs of Santa Ana, Calf, and MT. and Mrs. John J. Kennett of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
MRS. AROLA ENTERTAINS
 GUEST FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Tillie Forsman of San Fran cisco, was the guest last week Of Mrs. Fiini Arola, an old friend, while southbound from the south eastern Alaska tour. She visited
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

friends in Juneau and was in Wran gelI between the sailings of the Yu- kon and Dorothy Alexander
 It was Mrs. Forsmans first trip to Alaska and despite the fact that the rain poured most oe the time. and particularly at Juneau, she had a delightful time Uncertainty of securing passage later impelled her to leave lere much sooner than she wished
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
COURT NEWS

August 2: Nick Rush plead gull ty to drunk and disorderly charges in the U. S. Commissioners office and was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

August g. John Loseth and Ole Olson each plead guilty to charges brought by Bureau of Fisheries 9f- ficials of fishing in a closed area. The Offense was committed at Strait Point on August 6. Each was fined S25. Paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

Henry Frederickson, southeastern Alaska fisherman for many years. left on the Northland Monday night enrouts to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. He was attended by Arnold Krone. MT. Fredericks has been a patient at Bishop Rowe General Hospital since last April when he was brought in by Coast Guard cutter following a paralytic stroke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

Selena Mooney, pleading guilty to drunk And disorderly charges was sentenced by the commissioner to serve 4 months in the Federal jail at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

LOST = A roll of bills in an en- velope on Front St. August 6ta. Reward of 25 percent to finder Peter NJ. Casey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

Constable J. " Boys of the B. O.. Provincial Police at Telegraph creek came down the Stikine Friday and took passage that night for Vancou- yer on the Princess Louise. He has beeR relieved at Telegraph Creek and will be transferred to another port in British Columbia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

They will be no services this Sunday as Arnold Krone is out of town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

Have a shower at Lowell's Barber Shop. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

July 25: Edward Peterson, drunk and disturbing the peace. Fined $16. Paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

August g. Lief Loseth plead gull ty to charges of illegal fishing. The offsnse was committed at Strait Point on August 6 and the specific charge was for fishing in the mouth of a creek. Fined $25. Paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

Acknowledgment was received by the local Elks lodge from the Pen ny Drive of the Children's Ortno- pedic Hospital in Seattle for $35.55 collected last month at Wrangell, through the efforts of the lodge. The otal receipts from the Penny Drive at te time he letter was written was said to be $8,374.00
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

July 25: Bill Martin, drunk and dist6rbing the peace. Bail of $1O for feited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

The following municipal court cases have been disposed of since July 17th by City Magistrate L. B. Chisholm:
 July r: Philip Johnson, drunk and disorderly. Bail of $1O forfeit ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

COMING EVENTS: Elks dance Sept. 1; Legion dance, Labor Day, September 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

July IS: Lemmie Mulcahy, drank and disorderly, Bail of $10 forfeited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

August 5: Lester Elliott, drunk and disturbing the peace. Fined $2O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

The Princess Alice in port Tues day morning brought the following passengers to Wrangel:
 MT. and Mrs. E. W. Nudge, Jrp Mrs. L. E. Powers, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Murdock, Dr. R. J. Patchett, II. Reed, Rev. Father Poullet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

The Princess Charlotte docked here Tuesday morning southbOand from a special cruise tour of 200 roundtrip passengers. Wrangell was not a port of call nOrthbound nor Juneau southbound. Sitka was in cluded in the itinerary, through special arrangement. The Charlotte is scheduled to make but one more trip to Alaska this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

July IT: Roy Nathan, drunk and disorderly. Bail of $15 forfeited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

August Il: I. Johnson, drunk and disorderly. Fined $15. Serving out the time ia jail.