davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

ection of Edward Kitzberger, play
also presented numbers between
the acts. This newly formed orch
estra was a surprise and their play
ing and tone quality, for the short
period Of training the members
have had, was truly excellent. The
numbers presented by the orches-
ira were:
Campus Bride Observation-Disclosures
The Heavens decentralization
Blue Waves (Waltz)-Maddy.
Marching Feet (March)-Doty.
James Forsberg, as Chef Morris,
and Mabel Benson, as Ann Mitchell,
ably took the leads in the Senior
play. Chef Morris, and his friends,
Grant Mitchell CTom Fleming),
Phil Brandon, Gloyd Wruck), Cor
don Brown, dudley Morse), and
Joe Cantwell, Garry HetzeD,
were interested in the Little Beav-
err gold mine, and they were sorely
pressed for funds for its operation.
The masculine rolls were above the
average, and among the group
Larry Hetzel carried the comedy
parts splendidly. 1t was necessary
that Chef Morris become married
to get $4,000 set apart as a trust
fund by his uncle, Horace Morris,
David DuBois), and to be paid up
on marriage. Grant Mitchell, attor-
ney, planned a party to which a
number of young ladies were in
vited and James Forsberg, Chef
Morris, proposed to them in turn.
All of the boys acted their parts in
excellent fashion.
Comedy scenes developed in the
proposals and one by one the young
ladies refused. The parts of the
young ladies were taken by Marion
Arneson as Helen Bryant, LaVerne
Holler as Elizabeth Harrington,
Geraldine Hansen as Mildred Cor
nish,, Jane Dowswell as Marian
Andrews, and Alice Seaman as Sal
ly Crothers. After they learned that
the hero had $4,000 they recant-
ed and each one in turn snuggled
over for a chance at the money.
Mrs. Gordon Brown (Eunice Sven
neby) took the girls to task and
each one left leaving the field wide
open to Ann Mitchell, the Lucky
Girl. Every one Of the characters
were outstanding in his or her par
ticular role, and each one deserves
commentator for their work. The
play was under the direction Of
Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Mil
licent Bright and they are to be
commended on the splendid pro-
duction.
The play was humorous through
out and from reports was highly
enjoyed by the entire audience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

rupted. Catches have not been
very large, although practically all
fishermen have been able to bring
home a few for the pan.
The reason for the poor fishing
Is not lack of fish, but Is said to
be caused by the cold weather and
roily water caused by the whip
ping wind.
More than 562 million wall-eyed
pike eggs are ready In Minnesota's
seven hatcheries, according to q
statement made by Dr. Thaddeus
Surber, state superintendent Of
propagation. He expects a 60 per
cent hatch. The normal hatch Is
70 percent, but changeable weather
conditions this year will mean a
smaller hatch.
When these pike eggs are hatch
ed and ready they will be delivered
to the lakes Of Minnesota, and
there placed for future fishermen.
Trout and pickerel production will
be about normal this year.
The opening Of the fishing sea-
son carried with it number of
casualties. Eight people were
drowned on Mile Laos lake during
the wind storm Saturday afternoon.
While fishing at Osakis Lake the
members of the Herald crew were
forced to row to shore by the on
coming wind storm. One Of the
boats was picked up and thrown
over the landing and onto shore a
distance of almost thirty feet.
Even as some of the local ang-
lers were threatening to let the
housewives burn their fishing hats
and were on the verge Of throwing
paraphernalia into the drink, some
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

Of the boys were hitting the right
spots AZ the fishing season opened.
Sank Lake yielded two handles this
week as Verne Soltau landed q.
10h pound northern pike for his,
first nice catch. Charles Miller on
Tuesday evening rowed his merry
way homeward bearing Is pound
northern pike trophy.
Local fishers found Osakis Lake
giving its share Of both good fish
and and bit Of disappointment.
Tom Fleming, Saturday afternoon,
retrieved q 6h pound walleye from
Osakis waters. Sunday Tom Sulli-
van, OF st. Paul, Is reported to have
snagged an 81 pound pike. When,
their 16 foot boat, propelled with a
motor, got too near shore and the
propeller was sheared from the mo-
tor, Andy Sorenson and Dick Otte-
were all done fishing and were 4.
for bit Of a time Of 1t. High.
seas" poured around the craft, and
oarlocks were not what they should
have been. But they were spared:
the pangs Of mutiny. 1.-THE closest.
we could get to the dock was about
two blocks with that wind blow.
ing" said Andy later.
M. ]. Deichert, Irve Nelson, Ray
Wood and AL Frederickson motored
to Lake Amelia, near Willard, on
the opening day Of the fishing sea-
son. They spent the day fishing for
pike. AL, by the way, preferred
perch, while the other members Of
the party caught several fine spec
linens of pike. Some Of the boys
state that AL brought his catch
home in his dinner bucket.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
To Observe Poppy
Day Sat-, May y
CONTINUED from Page one)

in the Foshay Tower. Minneapolis,
and all proceeds from the sale re-
main In Minnesota, most Of 1t for
local relief.
The. little red poppy worn above
our hearts is the truest symbol or
our remembrance for those who
gave their lives in the nations ser
vice during the World War. 1t Is
their flower. It grew on the fields
where they died and it was the only
floral tribute on the bare battle
graves where they were buried.
The ladies Of the Auxiliary are
hoping that everyone in Sank Cen
tire will understand the poppy's sig
nificance and wear one with pride.
-Contr.
V.F. w. Buddy Poppy
The fourth annual Buddy Poppy
sale of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will be conducted in this city
on Saturday, May %, in commune
ton with the approach Of Memorial
Day. When you buy Buddy Pop
py remember that your contribu-
ton will be used for the sick and
disabled war veterans, and needy
families in this community.
One cent from each Buddy Pop
py will go to help maintain our ma
tional home of Veterans of Foreign
Wars at Eaton Rapids, Michigan,
where the women and children who
lost husbands and fathers in their
country's service are provided with
all the possible comforts and care.
These peoples are made by dis
abled war veterans. This is the only
source of Independent income open
to these tragic victims Of war.
Buying a Buddy Poppy you will
contribute your share to the only
earnings available to these disabled
heroes.
BY buying and wearing Buddy
Poppy for Memorial Day you will
be IGNORING the dead by helping
the living.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
FIRE AT JOHN
BERSCHETT FARM
CONTINUED from Page One)


the flames to an angry heighth.
The buildings destroyed were be-
yond hope when the local firemen
arrived at the Berscheit home.
The loss suffered by Mr.. Ber-
scheit was considerable and beside
the buildings included two cars,
some grain and machinery. The
prompt arrival and excellent work
Of the fire department made 1t
possible to save the barn.
1t is thought the fire started
from a short in the wiring of one
Of the cars. The Berscheit family
arrived home at twelve o'clock and
the fire was discovered by two men
driving along the state highway,
shortly before three o'clock. They
awakened the members of the fam
lily, who Immediately turned in the
alarm,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
V. SIEBEN WON
BLIND BOCEY
Ladies' Tournament viii BE Held
Saturday Morning At Ten
O'clock

Winning on a second draw after
the first draw left the match dead
locked in a three-way tie, Vic Sic
ben won out over a field of Is
golfers Sunday forenoon as the
first regular event Of the Country
Club swung actively under way
with an 18-hole blind DOGGY tourna-
ment.
Tying with Vic were G. w. Stein
err and Bud Steffes, all with a net
score of 81. The blind DOGGY drawn
was 80, and in the three-way draw
Vic drew the long odds over the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

Mrs. Maryme, Old Maid-Mrs. Ole
Halverson.
Both the Senior and the Begin
ners Bands have been rehearsing
for some time and will present a
varied program Of new and favor
lite band numbers, and the plectro-
phonic orchestra will present a
group of popular and old-time fav-
orites. Admission for the enter
tainment will be 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY VERY GOOD
Lucky Girl" Three-Act Comedy
Largely Attended-Cast of
Fourteen

With the opening of the activities
of the graduation season, fourteen
members of the Senior class ably
presented the annual class play on
Friday evening, May IA. A large
audience witnessed a pleasing pre-
sentation Of the three-act comedy,
Lucky Girl"
Before the rise Of the curtain,
the school orchestra, under the dir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Junior-Senior Prom
Saturday Eve, May y

topic will be, Going Up" The
Baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. P. ]. Jansen, of the
Congregational Church, in the
Junior High School Auditorium on
Sunday evening, June 9Th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Fishing Opened On
Saturday, May 18th
Six and One-HaH Pound Pike
Landed At Osalxis Opening
Afternoon

Fishing has been rather slow
since the opening Saturday, and
high-winds have made it impossi-
BILE to remain on the lake uninter-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

entitled, Mrs. Stubbins' Book
Agent" has been ably presented by
the cast on other occasions. The
cast of characters is as follows:
Peleg Pegalep, Book Agent-Loren
Kennedy.
Deacon Wheazy-Fred Botz.
Mrs. Stubbins-Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. Stubbins-Ray Walker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
PRESENT BENEFIT
ENTERTAINMENT

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star., 1937-06-27
ROOMING HOUSES,
1928 MCKINLEY ST

CheVy Chase. Convenient to grade schoo1
and new Woodrow Wilson and Alice Deal
High schools; also Rock Creek Park, Deem
!ot: New detached brick; bed rooms,
Z TIE paths. Large flrst-foor room efI.
elency Kitchen. breakfast room Large
lleht and airy recreation room also maids
room. Oh heat fully weather-stripped
and caulked. Garage
Statesmen authorized to accept contrac-
tor S reduced price. Liberal terms Low
cssn payment Small trade-in consid.
cred. Open 10 am, to . pm TODAY. EN-.
erEln 4 C1onlarh
Evening star., 1937-06-27
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN,

| $3.50 Myrtle ave. n.e-Attractive de-
| tached. 4-bed-room home. in new-house
| condition: Z rooms and bath. h-w.h large
| front porch. lot 42xl96. shade trees
| paved street To inspect: Out Rhode
| Island ave. to South Dakota ave. ne
then, right one block to Myrtle ave. Open
until pm
VIM R THoRoWGooD
2O24 r. l. Ave. NE Decatur O31T
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NEW WOODBRIDGE HOME.
6O4 UNDERWOOD ST. NV

First showing. 3 attractive. new de-
tached brick homes: 6 large rooms. y
baths. fireplace chestnut trim furred
walls: large insulated attic: modern kitch-
en-: oil heat: large lot. garage: concrete
| front porch slate roof. copper cutters
wea therstripped. screened These homes
| truly set high standard of workmanship
with newest EQUIPMENT and features. Con-
VIM. R. THOROWGoOD
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
3 BED ROOMS. GARAGE. YARD: EAST
ern D. c. or nearby Md; on Aug. lst $50
to S65. P. HALL, Jr.. Kendall Green. D. G.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR
suburban locations Prompt inspections
REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50. Sun. Clev.
SMALL SUBURBAN HOUSE FOR JULY
and August elderly couple: no children.
Address Box 269-D. Star ofiice.
THREE STORY. 2-BATH;, BY REFINED.
section. Columbia l245:
BY REFINED COUPLE. MOD. OR 8
rm. house nearby suburbs or NV; no chill
dren: not over $50: refs. Decatur 2535-M.
WANTED-To RENT GROOM MODERN
home, detached preferred. IN nearby SUB
lection to bungalow with attic. Will con-
slider buying if no down payment is re-
CURED; Full particulars. please. Address
TO PURCHASE A HOME IN PETWoRTH;
Address Boz Box 454.D. Star s ONCE. el0 ''0'O.0'
CASH FOR ROW BRICK HOUSES. WHITE.
Adams 4s6 Ms
or call 1435 Meridian NV.
UNFURNIsHED; NV SECTION; BY RE-
sponsible group. 8 to IL room house:
plumbing and oil heat must be in frs
dress Box 264-D. Star ONCE. 27'
LIST YOUR VACANT AND REs1DEN.
tial property through this ONCE; personal
ssryiee: &c; ~, established since 1924; 1. v
vAexET XE c4N FSopRSrY' aHNn yoUa CALL
TOWER BLDG % 'A MET. 177o
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.


1880 ST. sE.-MODERN HOME. A.
condition. oil heat, double garage; Arrang,
for two families; reas. terms. OWNEl
Evening star., 1937-06-27
TUNLAW ROAD NV,

Semi detached. rooms and bath brick:
oil heat. built-in garage; in neU-houSe
condition. Price. S1O.5OO Call Mr.. War
ROBT. L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
orot1r II n.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
INSPECT TODAY.

6lU9 SUMMIT AVE
Ch. Ch.. Md.-A real chance 10 buy n
honestly built house in section of Chevy
Chase where values are increas!nr large
rms. beautiful modern tile bath. cedar
closets, screened porch. open fireplace oil
ouTneI. oouo!e earaee: priced right at
- 90 Owner Will take reasonable cash
nayment and balance on terms like rent.
Rloe out sunday. DIXIE REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1937-06-27
WOODRIDGE-BRICK

tive new detached brick home 6 large
rooms; baths fireplace, chestnut trim,
furred walls; large insulated attic, modern
Kltchen. oil heat. laree lot garaee con-
crete front porch. slate roof copper gut
ters, weather stripped. screened. This
nome truly sets a high standard of work
manshlp with newest equipment and tea-
lures. Consider small house in trade
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2Oo4 R. l. Ave NE Decafur O21-
Evening star., 1937-06-27
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..

Marvellous value in a practically new
detached brick on 32nd st. near Nebraska
ave, contains rms. > baths finished
attic recreation rm.. oil-burner, elec. re-
iriseration earaee, Practically new and
must be sold so submit offer
l.. T. GRAVATTE.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

6I35 sth ST, N.W-coRNER HOME.
Brick 8 rms. b.. gar; small cash
paymt easy terms. Price $500.
1941 Line. Rd. NE-Near No. Cap.
6-rm. brick Priced at $3.50.
THOS. D. WALSH INC,
Rl6 1lth ST N w Dist Hh62
Evening star., 1937-06-27
10th STREET HEIGHTS

Have several hieh-class homes IN this
beaptiful section borderIns Rock Creek
ParH all are brick, detached. and in fine
condition; one exceptional bargain For
lnforna ton. see MISS REED .OS BlaR-
GAn A.. 90,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NORTH WOODBRIDGE.

Consider small home in trade. New.
detached brick homes . large rooms with
TIE bath and shower Attractive living
room with open fireplace modern electric
kitchen. Oh burner with year-round
sook-up. Weather stripped. insulated
-ooFeo attic. concrete porch. Large lots
Garage. Open until 9 pm
To lnspect. Out R. l. ave to 18th st
ne. lett on 18th to D. c. line then one
BLOCK to WM KSikTood y uoeovcoon ays
Evening star., 1937-06-27

3sni ;,i Myrtle ave.-6 T. oil heat garase.
WI sell furnished, $3.50. Make an offer
.iO56 Clinton ST r. oak foors. tile bath.
shoWer freplace. earage. S55 monthly. H.
{. MAYNOR. @6U5 Brentwood rd. ne.
Moth 433s
Evening star., 1937-06-27

THE IDEAL HOUSE
S925O buys $4,000 value. eAul's Ad-
oition: semi.det. brick. 8 rms, porches.
sarsses; newly decorated. sickness com
pels sale. Geo. 1122.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BY OWNER

A BRIGHTWOOD VALUE.
Corner 7th and Underwood sts NV
beautltul detached corner. For particu.
lars. Geo. l22
Evening star., 1937-06-27
S14,250.
VIE INVITE YOUR MOST CRITICAL
INSPECTION.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS

CAYWOOD BROS. {, GARRETT INC.
9l5 New York Ave. NV NATL. Ogsc.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NEW BRICK HOME

Sample. 72s Dahla St nw-Consider
sT.sA M :, house s IN trade Attractive 7-room
LIVING room real open fireplace modern
kitchen. furred walls attic, slate roof
side, porch: gas heat built-in garage
weather stripped. screened copper cutters
open until 9 pm. To inspect. out Georgia
ave 20 Oah!la st. Nv, right one block 20
Evening star., 1937-06-27
1414 SHEPHERD ST. NV
BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARK

Porter street. ! short block from Wiscon.
SIN ave; Seml-detached brick home sub
stantlally built and IN perfect CONDITION
throuehout. Lot has frontage of 40 feet
and an average dept of 40 feet The first
moor has side hall fSXlgJ. living room
l4X2ol; with open fireplace dining room
I4Hl6, large kitchen and pantry screened
PACK porch and concrete front porch The
md floor has l!vable bed rooms baths
ahd screened porch. There Is a good sized
aftlc which affords ample STORAGE space.
Hot-Wafer neat. gil burner Garage. Beau.
titul oak floors throughcut
Evening star., 1937-06-27

screened porcheS. knotty-pine recreation
room, cedar closets. brick garage; LOT 3Ox
Itui must be sold by st of july: So I6n
Evening star., 1937-06-27

1923 WHITTIER ST. NV.
=, Two new brick houses under construc.
ton: purchaser can make changes to suit
rooms. . baths. automatic heat, deer
yards. Georgia 4l3S
Evening star., 1937-06-27

zoos SHEPHERD ST. NE. MICHIGAN
lot. garage. paved street. alley; near cars
and storeS WM price S5z54; Scio cbosTSsin open
2O24 r. / AVE. NE. DECATUR O317
52O9 3sth ST. NV. CHEVY CHASE.
Detached tile house with bed rooms,
2 baths, offered to liquidate q closed bank.
~ Lou1s P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 K ST. NV. Natl. 1865.
14th ST. NV. NEAR MADIsON-HERE's s
= most desirable. dignified. detached house
in this high, quiet part Of the city. Bed
room and lavatory on 1st floor, 3 large
bed rooms. bath and lavatory on 2nd.
maids room and storage above. Gear ga
rage. oak floors. oil burner. Price,
~ LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 K st. NV. Natl. 1865.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
S7,750-Close to Rhode Island ave- and
North Capitol st.-Separate entrances
baths and heating plants. Oil. 1st floor
gas 2nd floor. Rear porches, rear en-
trance for End floor. Total rents. 500
per month.
S1I. I.25O-Close to Alaska ave.-Almost
new brick. semi detached home Of rooms
Complete Kitchen on End moor. Property
clear fr'ffo f. a. i0s sMPrHY III fase Co.,
s11 18th st: NV. Natl. 5eO3.
THE IDEAL HOUSE.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

515 4th ST Sc.
% rooms. yard. garage: good condition:
$500 cash. $50 month. Georgia Abs.
GEORGETOWN. ON Bath ST. NEAR DENT
pl.-Very desirable street: brick. 6 rooms,
hot.Water heat. cleo, deep lot to alley;
81. 200 to settle estate. FRANK M DOYLE,
Realtor, 927 18th st. NV. District 1865.
or Sunday Cleveland O164, Apt 4l6
:. TWO-FAMILY HOMES. nearing compile
ton in Petworth. with the appearance OF
single-famly dwellings These homes are
the most practical I have ever seen for .
families. First floor has living room with
fireplaee S.a separatins this room from the
hsl hs ! Containing oitS large closets The ne
KITCHEN tts has the latest cabinets and liberal
sary to go through any Of the lower
sapartment' anat nen which is arransed exactly as
Hardwood Hard noors thToushout with hard;
widlS walls; insulated hahe eoncrete front porch
porches: the. supports Of which are re-
inforced with steel. also run the width
Of the house with steps to rear yard for
the upper apartment: recreation room has
fireplace; metal weather-stripped and
screened throughout: gas heat: deep rear
yard. The price OF S9525 could not be
duplicated II contracts were let in today's
FRANK M. DOYLE. a27 18th st. NV
District 1855. or Sunday, Cleveland O764
Ant 416
Evening star., 1937-06-27

WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
MOSS REALTY CO:
TOWER BLDG. NIT. TT
Evening star., 1937-06-27

FOREST HILLS-PRICE RIGHT.
An individually built home with hish
elevation. commanding view of Rock
Creek Park. The living room is large with
exposures. with open fireplace; French
full library and frst-hoor lavatory; a
beautiful and .well-eouipped kitchen; the
rooms and 2 baths on End floor; attic.
The recrestion room is a delight, random
width floors. knotted pine walls. and plenty
of sunlight; maids room and bath in
basement. automatic heat; wide lot. This
home is surrounded by homes costing four
or f1ve times as much as this. Call Mr.
FRANK 81 PHILLIPS DIST 1411
Evening star., 1937-06-27
5000 LEGATION ST. NV.

New Colonial brick u excellent location:
extra large lot, automatic heat Priced
Tor quick sale. Open Sunday only,
RALPH MORGALI
CT
Evening star., 1937-06-27

WOODS1DE VILLAGE.
THE HOUSE BUILT AROUND THE BEND
OPEN EVERY DAY IL TO PM.
You can't imagine what this new Sec
ton looks like without personal inspection.
Out Georgia ave, to $500 block, turn
right on Corwin drive, see the new bricks
in natural or painted colors; all on large
lots. Center hall, semi-bungalow, English
and Colonial style. I and . baths. 3 and
i bed rooms. Also nice lots to build to
your idea. Prices range from Se,45o to
xiOa5O Easy terms or consider trade.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 334s:
TRINIDAD SECTION
rms. bath. gar: S69.50. Very sasv
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-27

700 MONTH.
412 Oneida pl. n.w.-Semi- detached 3
rms. 2 baths, 4 bed rms. garage; perfect
cond. Call BETHEL. Dist. 3IO0
st.. near Blair rd.-7 rooms, large, shady
yard, garage. mr.. cars. bus Geo. 4455.
s-ROOM BUNGALOW; WATER. GAS
elec., furnace heat no bath; $50 month.
1885 So. Dakota ave. ne.
2s17 goth ST. NW-3-STORY BRICK
house; rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage;
h.-x,h:: rear porches: 500 monthly.
e75--.7lO EMERSON N.W-s-ROOM
semi-detached brick; 2-family: automatic
heat: furnished for $50. Col. 7744
bOO5 14th ST. N.W.-s RMS. 2 BATHS
2-car garage; suit. fam. Clev. 0lOO,
week days. call Natl. $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-26
Notice to
 Mariners

, The following aids to navigation in Alaskan waters are out of com mission but will be restored as SCOT as possible according to advices re- ceived from w. c. Dibrell, Superin- tendcnt of Lighthouses: Dixon Entrance = Tongass Reel Light, reported extinguished May 21.
 Frederick Sound - Cape Strait Light, reported extinguished May g.
 Sumner Strait-Helm Rock Light ed Whistle Buoy 2, reported ex- tinguished May 21; Keku Strait Beacon GA, reported missing March 2.
 Chatham Strait = Tenakee Reef Light, reported extinguished May 12.
 Sitka Sound Vitskari Island Light, reported extinguished March 31; Signal Island Light, reported extinguished March 31.
 Peril Strait Kakul NarroWs Light. reported extinguished May 20; Brad Rock Buoy 1, reported missing April Is; Mcclellan Rock Light, reported flashing irregular May 2l.
 Portlock Harbor Minnie Reef Light reported extinguished April 3.
 Seacoast-Cape St. Elias Lighted w Whistle Buoy 2, reported ex- tinguished March IA.
 Prince William Sound = Middle Rock Light, reported extinguished April 23; Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy l, reported extinguished April IT.
 Resurrection Bay Hive Island Light, reported extinguished April 20.
 Kodiak ISland-Lighthous Point Light, reported eXtinguished May IT; Table Island Light, reported extinguished April 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-26
Teachers On Way South for Summer
 On Northwestern


 Following departure of the group of teachers who left for the south on the Yukon, eleven more Juneau teachers sailed for vacations in the south aboard the Northwestern.
 T. Floyd Dryden, principal of the Grade School, is enroute to his home
 in Peck, Idaho, where he is to farm for the summer Miss Myrtle Moe left for Seattle, and is to motor to California later in the summer. Miss Kathyrine Long is to travel through Mexico for her vacation, while Miss Velma Bloom is enroute to San Francisco to attend the State Tea chers College, after which she will travel to her home in Lexington, Nebraska.
 Miss Mabel Monson left for Seat tie; Miss Cynthia Battson, for Cali fornia where she will visit her brother before continuing to her home in Grafton, North Dakota.
 Miss Edna Harpole, accompanied by her father who arrived here last week, is enroute to her home in Col fax, Washington, while Miss Paul. inc Monroe is to be at her home in Portland, Ore, for the summer. Coach and Mrs Walter P. Hautala are also enroute outside as are MT. and Mrs. Byron Miller, the latter on sheir way to Hood River, Ore.