davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
SENIOR. BUXBY SCORE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 20 (F.-
Walter Senior Of San Francisco and
Martin Buxby Of Miami, Fla, defeated
H. H. Hyde and John Cow, both Of
Hartford, today to capture the mems
doubles championship in the Con-
necticut State tennis tournament at
the New Haven Lawn Club. The score
was 60, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
ADDS TO GOLF LAURELS
Marion Miley Wins Gaut Meet fo1
Third Title of Year.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 20 (F.-
Marion Miley won her third golf
championship of the year today-the
Marguerite Gaut invitation tourna-
ment.
The Lexington, KY, sharpshooter
swamped the veteran Mrs. Leon Solo,
mon of Memphis, to 4.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
SOUGHT FOR SCHMELING
Garden Would Match Pastor With
German Next Month.

LOS ANGELES, May 20 F.-
Matchmaker James J. Johnston Of
Madison Square Garden said tonight
he will try to match Max Schmeling
Of Germany and Bob Pastor Of New
Pork for . heavyweight bout in June.
Pastor, who upset California's Bob
Nestell in . vicious 10-round encoun-
ter here last night, caught train for
home this morning.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
:BEATSPARALYS|S,
OTHER HAND|CAPS
Nearly Loses Life Through
Spine Injury, but Keeps
Ambition Alive.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

IF THEY paid off on courage in this
sometimes screWy world, Bob Tow
wouldn't have to fight for living,
L but since he has to, don't be
tempted to scott at his ambitions or
ability. He has that vital spark, Pc
culiar and necessary to great fighters,
which carried Jimmy Braddock from
the docks to the world heavyweight
championship.
Nobody ever has accused Bob, an
Alexandria heavyweight, of possessing
too much in the matter of f1stic equip
ment. He's been a will O. the wisp in
the business of boxing for some years,
flashing and sputering sporadically,
giving great promise and then Hopping
nliserably.
Bob as yet hasn't received his quota
Of breaks from life Twice when his
clouting career apparently had taken
an upward course Bob was shelved by
injuries. From the time he first
fought under manufactured name in
order to escape the wrath of his
mother, Bob periodically has been
Handicapped by cruel circumstances.
Perhaps the most severe setback
Tow received was last year, when, due
70 an osteopathic treatment, he nearly
died. The angular 24-year-old Tow
bad caught cold in his back from sit
ting In a draught and went to the
oeteopath for treatment. During the
treatment Bob felt something snap
and said so.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
7 EE FLESHMAN and Temple Jarre

EE FLESHMAN and Temple farrell,
Maryland State rivals, are tied for
the second straight week in Glass A
of the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles
Major League. with 10 wins against 2
setbacks each. Ed Henry Of Falls
Church took possession of third place
with II victories in Is games Jarrell,
with 376 ringers in 652 shoes leads
the league in ringer percentage with
So. while Fleshman is one percentage
point behind.
Results:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Each Scores ~ Medal.

10th HoIIebau8h and EWelI Hau
medal scores of II over the par
70 course.
Hollebaugh, who succeeds Clark Lea
of Richmand as the champion, entered
the final by morning victory over
Tommy Howell Of Richmond, 4 and 3.
Ewell won his semi-final match from
Donald O'Brien, Wingfoot, N. Y, by
2 and l.
Parker Nolan, Washington, won the
defeated eight title in the champion
ship flight by a 5-and-4 decision over
DR.. j. c. Wicker, Richmond.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
HOOSIERS MISS HONORS.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 20 P.-
Ohio State defeated Indiana to 3
today. preventing the Hoosiers from
sharing the Western Conference
base ball championship with Illinois.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
MRS. TURPIE TRIUMPHs
Beats Charlotte Cutting for Met.
ropolitan Golf Title.

UPPER MONTCLA1R. N. j., May
70 Coming from behind, Mrs.
Marion Turpie Of Plandome, Long
Island, won the thirty-flfth and thirty
sixth holes today to defeat Charlotte
Glutting Of South Orange, up. in the
final Of the women's metropolitan golf
championship.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
TRANSITS HAVE GAME.

Capital Transit diamonders, who
will play Oxon Hill tossers today, are
requested to report ut the Oxon Hill
diamond ct 4 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Play Again Tomorrow.

THE schedule for tomorrow: Rogers
Heights at Goode Cleaners, Edge
wood at Fleshman Ice e. Coal, Sellers
Sales Service at Brentwood, Wood
fields at Mount Rainier. The standing
and results.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Record
Continued From Fourteenth Page.)

nrst try and swarm Of enthusiasts
descended on the vaulting pit.
In addition more than score Of
runners were jogging about = few
feet away.
Twice Meadows failed. On his third
and successful effort he almost had
to thread his way through the croDi
to reach the standards.
The Washington State quartet Of
Jack Orr, Harry Nettleton, Lee Orr
and Loren (BilD Benke nosed out
Stanford in 3 minutes, 1873 seconds in
the mile relay. A Standard team ran
the distance for a world record Of
3 minutes, 1875 seconds in 1881.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
CHAMPS BOXING BRISK
Four Sparmates Pounded for Five
Rounds by Braddock.

GRAND BEACH, Mich. May 20
N.-Heavyweight Champion Jim
Braddock, training for his title bout
June % at Chicago with Joe Louis,
turned in one of his best workouts
today as he pummeled four sparmates
for five rounds
Braddock gave Henry Cooper Of
Brooklyn q severe punching and then
continued to look good against Max
Roesch, Jack Mccarthy and Charley
Massera.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
LEAD
HORSESHOE RACE
Find Rogers Heights Easy.
Singles Struggle a Tie.
"B' HurIers Start.

y1TH Lee F1eshman leading
\N/ the way with SO per cent
v v ringers. the Fleshman Ice
IL Coal team frightened It's
grip on first place in the Washington
Suburban Horseshoe League by trounc-
ing Rogers Heights, 8 to i.
The Woodfields defeated Sellers
Sales Service, S to 4; Johnson's victory
over FARRELL, Maryland State champ,
featuring the Woodfeld win. Edge
wood surprised by taking five out Of
nine games from Goode Cleaners. Tho
Cleaners trimmed Mount Rainier in .
postponed match, to 2.
Brentwood nipped Mount Rainier,
5 to 4
Evening star., 1937-05-30
LOUIS WORKOUT FLASHY
Shows Improvement in Boxing in
Trio of Training Bouts.

KENOSHA, Wis, May 20 P).-Joe
Louis, challenger for the world heavy
weight boxing title, stepped briskly
through trio of two-round bouts with
his sparring partners today.
The Bomber, who has shown steady
improvement after five workouts with
his sparmates, was arm and direct
with his ypunches and polsaed on his
de{enSa.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Class b Pitchers Start,

IN THE opening round of Glass B
of the Metropolitan Singles League
F. Fleshman whitewashed H. Wood
field johnson defeated FELTON,. to l,
and Quigley shut out Ted Walsh. Foss
and Smith postponed.
Today at o'clock. on Harry Wood
fields courts. the following matches
will be played: johnson VS.. H. Wood,
field. FELTON, VS.. F. Fleshman. Walsh
VS.. Foss and Quigley VS.. Smith.
Results:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Standing.
Leasue Statistics.
Season Records.

Best ringer percentaee-Jarrell 5s.
Best percentage game-Jarrell. T5.
Most ringers in one same-Fleshman / | =.
Most total rinserS-Woodfield 45a
Most tot al double ringers-Jarreu 1o5.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Team ding.
Results.
FLESHMAN (
WOODFIElDS

SELLERS SALES SERVICE.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

vs. Shore and partner.
12 o'clock-Johnsen and Hedner vs.
Banker and Bourne, Adair and Turner
vs.. Herresho6 and partner. Mitchell and
Howard ". Blackwell and L. Nat.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
CHARLES T. CARTER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Was Chief Clerk of Pennsylvania
Railroad Freight Office
Many Years.

Charles T. Carter, 81, died last night
at his home, 1851 Harvard terrace,
after an illness OF several weeks.
Mr. Carter, a native of the District,
was chief clerk OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad freight office, where he had
been employed for 40 years. Edu-
Gated in Washington, he attended law
school at Columbian College, now
George Washington University.
He was an elder in the Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Church, where
he had been active for many years.
He was member of the B. B. French
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, and Columbia
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Belle F. Carter; daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Rissler; son, Chester Allen
CNter; a grandson. Raymond Rissler
jr; five sisters, Mrs. William Mac
Donald, Mrs. George Colson, Mrs
Howard Mckinley, Miss Belle Carter
and Miss Maude Carter, and three
brothers, Dr. Emmett Carter, Frank
L. Carter and Walter Carter.
Funeral services are to be at the
home tomorrow at 2 pm, Rev. John
Palmer officiating. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
MRS. GRACE WHITE,
FEMINIST, IS DEAD
Member of National Council
Of National Woman's Party
Once Lived Here.

Mrs. Grace Hoffman White of New
York City and Connecticut. member
of the National Council of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, died Saturday
at her home in Westport, Conn, ac-
cording to word received here Mrs.
White, the widow of John Jay White,
at one time lived in Washington.
Funeral services will be held at noon
tomorrow in WoodlaWn Cemetery
Chapel, New York City. Miss Alice
Paul and Mrs. Nina E. Allender, men,
bers of the National Council of the
National Woman's Party, will at
tend the funeral
When the National Woman's Party
was organized in 1913 Mrs. White be-
came member and, since that time,
had been prominent in the national
and international program for the ad-
vancement of women.
AS member of the International
Woman's Party she was one of the
Woman's party delegates to the meet
ing of the governing body of the In
ternational Labor Organization during
the last year in Geneva, where she
helped secure adoption of resolu-
ton from the I. Il. O. authorizing the
worldwide investigation of the status
of women in relation to equality in
industry, which study Is now being
Conducte. by the League of Nations.
Mrs. White designed the purple,
white and gold banners of the National
Woman's Party. She choose the COL
ors which the organization has used
throughout the suffrage and equal
rights campaigns.
She was one Of the many prOmi-
nent women who took part in picket
ing the White House for woman suf-
frage and carried the Woman's Party
banner in many professions.
The Worldwide Committee for
Peace, which later developed into the
Women'S International League for
Peace and Freedom, was founded in
Mrs. Whites home here, when she
was Washington resident. She was
an active member of the league and
on its national board for many years
She attended many of its international
conventions and recently was New
York State chairman of the organi-
Zation.
Mrs White was born in Africa,
where her father, an Episcopal min
lister from Philadelphia, was a mis-
sionary. Mrs. White had Travelled ex-
tensively and was author of several
books OF poems.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
FRANK GEBEST RITES
LISTED TOMORROW

Funeral services for B. Frank Ge-
best, 73, widely known Washington
musician and piano instructor, who
died Saturday in Episcopal Hospital,
Alexandria, Va, will be held at 3:l5
pm. tomorrow in Hysong's funeral
parors. 1900 N street. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Gebest lived at 1880 Nineteenth
street, where he formerly conducted
his piano studio. In 1928, in conjunc-
ton with DR.. C. E. Christiana, he or
ganized the Institute of Musical Art,
now the Washington Musical Instl-
tute.
About four years ago he retired from
the institute and has since spent his
time in travel and study.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
PARKER WILLIS, s.,
ECONOMIST, DIES
Frequent Adviser to Govern
ment Was on Faculty
of Columbia.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 10. -- Henry
Parker Willis. international economist
and frequent financial adviser to
the Federal Government, died yester-
day at Oak Bluff. Mass, after several
months illness with heart trauble, as
sociates here announced. He was So
Willis was professor of banking
at Columbia University, a prolific
contributor to financial periodicals in
this country and abroad, and a close
associate of Senator Carter Glass in
the preparation of several important
Federal fiscal measures.
He assisted in the drafting Of the
Federal Reserve act, the farm loan
act and the banking act of 1888 He
had also been special financial ad-
wiser to the governments of Rumania
and the Irish Free State.
Served at George Washington.
He was a member of the faculties
of George Washington and Washing
ton and Lee universities from 1898 to
1912 and editor of the New York
journal of Commerce from 1919 tc
1881.
From 1914 to 1922 he was connected
with the Federal Reserve Board in
Washington as secretary and director
of research. He joined the Columbia
faculty in 1917.
Other positions he had held at vari-
GUS times were president of the Phil
ippine National Bank, editorial writel
for the New York Evening Post, Wash
lngtOn correspondent for the Journa
Of Commerce and the Springfield
(MaSs) Republican.
Advised House Committee.
Willis was adviser to the House Ways
and Means Committee l91l-19l3, the
House Banking and Currency Commit.
tee, 19l2-l913, joint Committee or
Rural Credits, 1914, and the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
l930-l932.
Among his many books were "The
Evening star., 1937-07-19
DR.. F. W. PARKER, So,
DIES; WAS DENTIST
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow for Resident of
WashinptOn

DR.. Frederick w. Parker, SO, OF 1l09
East Capitol street, who practiced
dentistry here for many years before
he retired a decade ago, died here
Saturday. He had been in poor health
for three years.
DR.. Parker came to Washington
from New York State as a boy more
than half century ago. He received
his dental degree from Columbian
College, now George Washington Uni
versity, and practiced his profession
in the old Congressional Apartments.
First and East Capitol streets. He
was member of the B. B. French
Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna L. Parker, and a daughter, Mrs.
GraCe-MariOn Curtis Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the Frank Geier funeral home,
lib Seventh street. Burial Will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Federal Reserve System" Foreign
Banking Systems" THE Life Of Ste
phen A. Douglas and Economics OF
the Initiation"
Willis was born in Weymouth, Mass.
He attended Western Reserve Univer-
sity and graduated from the University
of Chicago in 1894. later studying at
Columbia and the Universities of Leip-
zig and Vienna.
He is survived by his widow, the for
mer Rosa Brooke of Lexington, Va,
whom he married in 1903, three sons
and a daughter, and a sister.
His home was at Staten Island, New
York City. Funeral services will be
held at Oak Bluffs tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
lit mrnturtattt.

GALLAGHER. JOHN J. In memory of nv
beloved brother, JOHN j. GALLAGHER
who departed this life two years ago
today. July 10. 1885.
1t vas SO hard dear brother,
For you and to part.
But l shall keep your memory
Enshrined forever in my heart.
SISTER.
MARTIN. JOSEPH. In sad and loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and
father JOSEPH MARTIN. who departed
this life one year ago today, July 49,
1886.
If We could call it dream
What happened year ago today,
And have you here to say we still love
you
You were so patient dear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
EMMA S. MARTIN AND DOROTHY
M. SAUNDERS.
WOODEN. ESTHER LORRAINE In sad,
but loving remembrance of our darling
daughter. ESTHER LORRAINE WOOD
EN-. who died two years ago today. July
"a. 1885.
The fairest lilies are the first to fall
The sweetest frst to fade;
The fondest, dearest, best Of all
At peaceful resi- 10 laid.
LOVING MOTK1k AND 1A1xn .
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Deaths Reported.

Rose D. Wetmore. s3. Epiphany Church
Home
Edward Tuttle. 80, United States Soldiers
Home.
Lucille Wallnge. 81. Columbia Hospital.
William Wolfey. 62, 1929 r st.
Agnes Ivey, 5S, Emergency Hospital.
Harry r. Kline. 54. 1920 9th st.
Frank J. Bastgen, 81. GEORGETOWN Chan
Robert, o. Murray. ~. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Ruth MAY %, Sibey Hospital.
John P. Seymour. "A. Sibley Hospital.
Lillian E. Burdine. s. Children's Hospital
Infant Charles Mccarthy, Childrens Hos
pital.
Infant to Joseph and Anna Goode Provi-
denCe Hospital.
1ntant Carol L, Pumphrey. Providence
Hospital
Infant to John J. and Marielsie Lane,
Columbia Hospital.
Benton Fields. so. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Ida Reavis. A. 1926 st.
Mildred BeStman.. 20, GaLlinger Hospital.
Ruth F. Fields. "a. 1925 T st.
Mary Tate, l6. Potomac River.
Infant Robert Swami. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
HENRY NJ. BRUNDAGE
DIES IN new YORK
Father of Gas Light Official Here
Was Consolidated Vice
President,

Henry M. Brundage, former vice
president of the Consolidated Gas Co.
OF New York and father Of Henry M.
Brundage, jr., 1927 Kalmia street,
general salesmanager of the Wash
lngton Gas Light Co, died yesterday
IN Port Chester. N. Y, according to
the Associated Press. He was 81 and
had been Ill five months.
Mr.. Brundage resigned as paying
teller at Mount Vernon, N. Y, bank
When he was "a to enter the service
OF the Standard Gas Light Co, a
subsidiary Of the Consolidated, and re-
NAMED in public utilities until his
retirement in December, 1894.
During his 40 years connection
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Backed by the government, a cotton
mill will be opened at Togal, Java.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
MAN DIES, NINE HELD

Police are holding nine men and
women in connection with the death
early yesterday of James E Brown.
colored, 81, of 22l8 Twelfth place. who
died in Freedmen'S Hospital
Brown was hit on the head with a
bottle during fight at Sixth and
Trlmbull StretS.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Dratha.

LANGLEY. THOMAS ALBERT. On Mon
day morning. July 10, 1895. at his resi-
dence, 1911 10Th ST Sc, THOMAS AL
BERT LANGLEY, beloved husband of
Mamie Lamar Langley. Notice of fu-
neral later. Remains resting at his
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Births Reported.

Francis A. and Mary F.. Ardeeser. boy.
Marvin G. and Mary l. Barber girl
Charles and Sarah Danof boy.
Duncan T. and James R. Haydn, girl
Wilson and Helen Judd, boy.
Clarence w. and Muriel v MaStbrook. girl.
Orville J. and Ruby l. Oliver, girl.
Fred L. and 0uinnie Rule, boy.
John w. and E. Celeste Sritz. boy.
Earl o. and Marie L. Wilson, girl
William c. and Mildred Austin. boy
James r. and Catherine M. Brooker. girl.
Joseph G.. and Dora c. Ferrier. boy.
Ralph G. and Agnes NJ. Jones. boy.
Joseph B and Mae Kidwell. boy.
Edward T. and Fannie P. Michel, girl.
BENJAMIN F.. and Mabel Peed. girl.
Domingo and Nancy Sagun, boy.
Roger W. and Marie A. Venabe. girl.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

Lis' III. On SUM-
gay. July -; 1887. at her home. 5sl5
Grqve St; Chevy Chase, Md MARIAN
ELIZABETH KEMPER. beloved wife of
Edward c. Kemper. Remains resting at
the funeral home of William Reuben
Pumphrey, zoos Wisconsin ave. Bethes-
Ga Nc Funeral services on Tuesday.
July 20. at the Church of the Blessed
sacrament, Chevy Chase circle. D. C.,
"here requiem mass will be said at 10
am lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
AgHN. OLIVER OWEN. On Sunday July
10. 1887. at Emergency HOSPITAL
OLIVER OWEN KUHN. Services will
be held at the National City Christian
NV. on Tuesday. July 20. at p.m.
. lnterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-19

with Consolidated he was controller.
assistant secretary and secretary be-
lore becoming vice president. He held
the latter office 10 years. Besides his
son here, his widow and another son.
Willis r. Brundage Of Kingston, N. Y,
survive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-14
POPPY DAY

(By Olive B. Johnson, Chairman
 Poppy Day is the day of personal tribute to the men who gave their lives in the nations defense. On that day everyone can show that they still remember and honor the sacrifices Of those who lost their lives in the war rhe poppy is their flower. made in their memory Oy their disabled comrades.
 Making of the peoples is directed by the state organizations of the Auxiliary and coordinated through the national organization. One cent apiece is the usual price paid the disabled men for making the flow, CTS. The number each man is per- mitted to make in one day Is limited to prevent oVertaxing of strength and to spread the work among as many men as possible. The mental diversion of making the peoples aas been found an excellent way to steady the nerves and occupy the minds of hospital patients.
 All members of the Auxiliary able to serve have volunteered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Aids To Be Restored


 STIKINE STRAIT - Point An con Beacon reported missing April 12.
 SUMNER STRAIT - Keku Strait Beacon GA reported missing March 3.
 TLEYAK STRAIT - Rose Inlet Buoy 2 reported out of position April 10.
 KLAWAK - Fish Egg Reef light ed Buoy l reported extinguished April 1s.
 SITKA SOUND - Yitskari Island Light reported extinguished March 31.
 Signal Island Light reported ex- tinguished March 31.
 PERIL STRAIT = Brad Rock Buoy 1 reported missing April 15.
 PORTLOCK HARB0R - Minnie Reef Light reported extinguished April 8.
 SEACoAST HARBOR - Cape St. Elias Lighted Whistle Buoy re- ported extinguished March II.
 PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND-Mid- de Rock Light reported extinguish- ed April 23.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-14
TRAPPERS GET
 II WOLVES IN A MONTE

Ketchikan = Glenn Lane and nIs brother have had a good month on Prince Of Wales island. Nineteen traps netted them II wolves and Is eagles in about a months time The eagles were caught when they attempted to steal the bait intended for the wolves.
 Glenn presented the II wolf skins at the office of the United States Commissioner Austin in Ketchikan for the total bounty of $22U. In ad- dition to the bounty, the skins should bring another $75.
 The eagles caught in the traps will net another SIS bounty, and the bait used-seYeE hair seals shot in the water-will bring another $I4 bounty. all from the territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-14
HILDEBRAND = PALMER
Whitehorse #StarJ

lNnltenoIse starr
 The marriage took place on Tues day. May Ith. in Skagway, of Ann Baxter Palmer. youngest daughter of Mrs. Palmer Of Woodstock. N. B.. and former member of the nursing staff at Wrangell Alaska. to Dr.. E. E. Hldebrand. son of Mrs NJ. Hide brand Of Vancouver, B. C.
 The ceremony was performed by Judge c. White of Skagway. Ms. Clara Rapuzzi was bridesmaid and Mir. George Miller supported tae groom.
 shortly after the ceremony the happy couple made the trip to Whitehorse aboard the White Pass tri-motor Ford NC-5092. and will make their future home here. the Doctor being medical superintendent of this district
 pest wishes Tor a happily married life are extended 10 Dr. and Mrs. HIldeDrand rom the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-14
CIVIC CLUB FEATURES
 ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
tContinued rom Page oneJ

tContinued from Page One)
 side-splittipg comedy and completed the most delightful social occasion given by the club this year. Mrs. Os- terman, Miss Harding and Mrs. Sharnbroich were responsible for the program arrangements and the dec orations in the auditorium were ta- ken care of by Mrs. DeRemer and Mrs. Johnson. Out-of-town guests at. the luncheon included pr. Rae Ltl-| lian Carlson of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Jul neau, and Mrs. Ella H. Powell of Montana, mother of Mrs Neil Grant who is visiting here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-14
SEATTLE TIMES TO PRINT
 1000 PAPERS PER MINUTE

Seattle. - Double octuple, batter, high speed, anti-Iriction presses, costing $25U,OOU, will be installed by the Seattle Times, afternoon and Sunday morning newspaper Col. Clarence B. Bletnen editor and pub fisher, announced.
 The new presses will print, fold and count 1000 papers a minute. against the capacity of the present battery Of presses of 10000 papers an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-05-14

Proeessional Hymn. Come. Gra- cious Spirit.
 Anthem. Let Music Wake. sung by the Glae club.
 Sermon: The Holy Spirit within us".
 Offertory: Day is Dying in the Vest. sung by Che Glee Club.
 Reeessional Hymn: Hear us Thou that broodest.'
 Please note that the time for the services has been changed