davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21
YOU'LL BE ABLE TO RUN YOUR
OWN AIRPLANE In YEAR 1868
OR 140-MILE-AN-HOUR AUTO

tioning. The feather-weight metal
auto, streamlined like a fish, has
thick outer layer of rubber to
reduce collision hazards.
Chemically treated fuels help
make the compact power plant
almost 100 percent efficient The
Snowbounds have put a half pint
of essence of heliotrope IN the
fuel tank to make the exhaust
fumes pleasant for other drivers
on the road.
Papa SnoWbOund turns the
dolphin into a Six-lane superhigh-
way with bypasses at all townsl.
The perfectly-engineered road is
Illuminated at night. the paving
is skid-reSisting and Self-de-icing.
With automatic gears. automatic
brakes and perfect sterilization,
the car almost drives itself. II
can do Il miles an hour, but the
Snowbounds, being conservative,
ease along at rs.
VibrationIess Trains
f. THE TRAIN IN l963-The
Cornbelt Comet glides out of
Chicago. its horn trumpeting a
melodious au revoir 10 subur-
banitessz Picking up speed. the
metallic rabbit OF the rails soon
is maize5strlped streak of corn
flower blue in the prairie dusk i,
Says Iowa Farmer Hoffman to
his hired man as they watch the
streamliner sWhJzz toward De-
MONIES: Looks like shes hitting
100 tonight, Hank"
In the sOftly-illumInated, vibra-
tionIess dining car of the Comet,
white-haired Henry A. Wallace,
former secretary of agriculture.
dimes on corn-fed chicken and
quick-frozen golden bantam corn.
Behind the diner is the music
movie-television salon, aid-condi-
toned, noise-umffled, free of dirt
and bacteria.
Fading from the American
scene is the old Iron horse" In
its place are quiet, slip-streamed
versions of the steam shorter, IS
electric and diesel-electric loco
motives.
Piling up in the transportation
graveyard also is that venerable
carrier of freight, the wooden
box-caF. The '-side-door pullman"
which endeared itself to the wan
derers of the open road, is rapidly
being displaced by an all-purpOse,
lightweight metal car to carry
everything from mushrooms to
machinery.
These cars, which can be load
ed or unIoaded from six sides.
have the fleet, joltless qualities
embodied in the passenger trains
that have replaced old Number
g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21
WHO KNOWS?
tsee The Anwsers~ on PAGE s,

(See The ADVISERS on Page 81
l. How many members belong
to the United Mine Workers?
2 In what state was Harvey
FireStone born?
3. How large is the Brazilian
navy?
4 What was the jeanette
Expedition?
s. What is the estimated cost
of the proposed Nicaraguan Can
alp
6. How much scrap metal was
exported from the u. S. in 1892
z. Has the United States navy
any base in Alaska?
8. Has Japan ever officially
apologized for the Shaping of
John NJ Allison, secretary to the
American Embassy in Gilman
8. How many people were kill
cd IN traffic accidents in the
United States in 1887?
10. Is the present unusual win
ter weather caused by sun spots?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21

csr F--' sscseed- tsEasrro~r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21

FOR A LADMlsN1
EIafssA~,sIraLeH.Lsna1- ,;4SzsNHyTsAs##lkRzzSl


SYNOPSIS. A reUolI OF savage
Dyak tribes against the Malavs
makes il impossible tor mp uncle.
james Clyde. to run guns to his
bes1eged client. Rdjah MGntuSen.
Anchored beside oaS ship. the
LtnkGHg an tropical BGljngOHg
bay. IS the ForTesfeTs yol1L The
AUon. Unable to persuade the
young English gtTt. Christine. 10
ledUe the danger spot Clyde and
myself (Pald ThoTHel take a des-
peTdte chance IA, reaching the
Tajah. On seeing Mdntusen the
mystery OF the FOTresters. Is eI-
planned They are supplying the
Dyak guns. an WE are held Te-
spOHSibIe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21
BY ALEXANDER r GEORGE
APP Feature Service Writer

Alp Feature Service Writer
Only IS years have passed since
President Teddy" Roosevelt was
praised by the newspapers for his
characteristic courage in riding
an automobile.
Today more people in the Unit
ed States ride automobiles than
use tOothbrushes. Teddy's grand
children can cross the Pacific in
a passenger plane, and transport
pushes on toward undreamed of
speed and comfort.
Shakespeare Travel
From scientists and technicianS
who toll on devices to cater 10 a
populace which travels more than
any other in world history, comes
this preview of transportation in
1868:
l. AIR TRAVEL DELUXE
The China-bOund North Orient
Express slips through the placid
shakespeare. In the air-cOndition-
ed dining-dancing salon, New
York Importer Jack MCGEE tops
Off luncheon with strawberries
and cream some $4,000 feet above
the frozen tundra of the Artic.
He and his 200 feIlow-passeng-
ers are on a two-and-a-half-day
flight from New York to Peiping
In deep-cousioned chairs they en-
JOY a television presentation Of
the football game between Nc
Gees own Fighting Irish and the
Golden GopherS of Minnesota.
After dinner and dancing to
melodies from San Francisco, Nc
Gee chats by radio telephone with
his wife in their Long Island
home.
Pipe dreams? Not if you take
the work of conservative aviators
Technicians now are working on
super-charged engines and cabins
for high-altitude atmosphere, and
there>i serious talk that coast-to-
coast sub-stratosphere trips will
be offered the traveller in two or
three years.
The Family Plane
2. MIDDLE CLASS FAMILY
FLYING-On a sizzling Sunday
morning IN July, Groceryman Joe
Shultz of Topeka, Kas., drives his
auto-plant from the home garage
down to Topeka's field for pri-
vate flyers. Mrs. Shultz. the two
children and an automatic ice
cream freezer are with Joe as he
takes of in his low-priced fool
proof plane for a Sunday outing
in the Colorado mountain coun-
try.
Flight of fancy? Aeronautical
folk are. confident all this will
come true within Is years. Road
able aircraft already are here.
The steady Improvement in small
planes. plus American marketing
talent, a generation growing up
determined TO fly and the vast
air '.roomineSs" of the United
States. preSage flying by a size
able percentage of the population.
Experts say volume will demand
low priced aircraft.
;. MOTORING IN l963-ver-
monter Aaron Snowbound and
family leave home in a blue-gray
dolphin of the highways for an
autumnal weekend at the nation
al capital.
Their 1868 car is a bit dubious
nosed. boasts ''dining-car window
visibility. super-safety glass all
around and perfected air condi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21

Today's Birthdays


DR.. Clement C Williams, presi-
dent of Lehigh University, Beth
/ lehem, Pa, born at Bryant, Ill,
So years ago.
Frederick Mccormick of Calf,
noted oldtime journalist, born at
Brookfield, Mo-, So years ago.
Rabbi Johan B. Wise of New
/ York City. son of noted Jewish
Rabbi, born in Cincinnati, 81
years ago.
Rt Rev. Robert E. Gribben of
AsheviIle, N. C., Protestant Epis-
copal clergyman, born at Wind
scr, S. C., 81 years ago.
Ben Ray Redman of New York
City. editor-author, born there, ~
years ago.
Herbert H Fish, president of
the Western Newspaper Union,
New York, born at Oxford, n. Y,
So years ago.
DR.. Paul r. Mort, dean of Co
lunbia University's Teachers Col
lege School of Education, born at
Elsie, Mich, II years ago.
! Leonard Merrick, English noy-
elist, born "a years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21

Most suicides occur abou. l
a. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21

Frederick Mccormick of Calf,
noted oldtime journalist, born at
Brookfield, Mo-, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-21

Leonard Merrick, English nOy-
elist, born "a years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
GLEN COOPER LEAVING
FOR FORMER HOME IN IOWA

Glen A Cooper. who with his
wife and small son Wayne moved
here from Corpus Christi. Texas,
last June with the intention of
making Wrangell their home, is
leaving soon for Hancock, Iowa,
where the Coopers lived before GO
ing to Texas.
Mrs. Cooper was called back to
Iowa last month By the illness of
her father. Upon his death she in
herited a substantial harness bust
ness at Hancock which is located in
a heavily settled farming region 20
miles west of Des Moines. She has
asked her husband to come back
and run the business for her and
although reluctant to leave Alaska
he is going back for a time, at
least.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
C. P. MAC CREARY HEADS
AMERICAN LEGION POST

At installation ceremonies held
Tuesday night at the Legion dug
out. C. P. MacCreary became post
commander Of Merlin Elmer Palmer
Post No. 8, The American Legion.
Other officers elected for the en-
suing year are Carl Green, first vice
commander; T. Y. Garry, adjutant
and finance officer; Russell F. Pc
derson, chaplain; George Sylvester,
sergeant-at-arms. L. NJ. Campbell
was reappointed service officer and
Z. n. Campbell, historian.
The executive committee consists
of o. Harris, Loyal Binkley and {.
NJ Campbell.
Last month the Legion changed
its meeting night from first Thurs
day OF the month TO each Tuesday
night. The change, it is said, has
resulted in much better attendance
and interest.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
TWO DOUBLE-BARRED CROSSES
ON NEW CHRISTMAS SEALS

For the third time since the first
tuberculosis Christmas Seals were
sold in 1907. two double-barred
crosses appear On this years seal.
The 1918 and 1923 issues also had
two red, double-barred crosses.
This red cross with two bars is
used the world over as the symbol
of the tuberculosis crusade, ex-
planned Harry Watson. President of
the Alaska tuberculosis Association.
IN a standardized form it is the
trademark OF the National Tuber-
culosis Association and its 1900 al
filiated associations throughout the
country.
In 1902. two years before the
National Tuberculosis Association
was founded, DR.. G. Sersiron of
Paris. at a tuberculosis conference
held IN Berlin, proposed that the
double-barred red cross be adopted
as the international emblem of the
anti-tuberculosis movement. AS a
sign Of victory for the Crusaders in
the 18th to the 18th centuries, this
cross had always been an insignia
for courage, high ideals and a de-
sire TO make the world better. It
seemed fitting, therefore. to adopt
it as the emblem for the tubercu-
losis campaign whose desire is to
bring about a healthy world-one
from which tuberculosis some day
must be banished.
In our country" said Mr.. Wat
son, the double-barred cross is used
all through the year on posters,
pamphlets. periodicals and other ed
vocational material distributed by the
tuberculosis associations. At this
season especially, everybody has a
chance to become acquainted with
the worldwide symbol It is appear
ing in double measure on the millions
Of Christmas Seals that are sold be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christmas
to support the nationwide education
tuberculosis campaign"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
NEWSB0v HAS MISFORTUNE
TO HAVE NEW BICYCLE TAKEN

Twelve-year old George Miyasato
Is the victim of either a person who
has a poor sense of humor or an
outright thief. He parked his BIZ
cycle Sunday night back of Mrs.
Annie Tamaree's house while be
went to the movies. Upon his return
the bicycle was gone, whether taken
as a joke or a theft, he does not
know.
After much industry and saving
the youngster last fall made a down
payment on the bike and with a
little help from his parents has
been meeting the monthly payments
by selling Sentinels and Seattle pa
pers.
Now, he has the payments to
finish, but no bike, and no pros
poets of getting another one unless
the person who took 1t relents and
sees that George gets Il hack.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
TONY sAARI TO SPEND
WINTER IN SEATTLE

Tony Saari left here Sunday on
his gasboat the Daisy O enrou1e 10
Seattle with clearance at Ketchi-
kan Olaf Peterson made the trip
as far as Ketchikan and Nick Lar
son went on to Seattle.
saari planned to run day and
night. Mrs. saari has reservation
on the Yukon if it leaves Tuesday.
but if it comes in On Monday she
will take the next boat down. They
viii spend the winter in Seattle and
on their return in the spring plan
To build a home on Mr.. STARTS lot
on Cassiar street.
The property is a very desirable
view lot situated between the resi-
denees OF 7. J. Mcbride and DR.. J.
II. Clements.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
DICTIONARIES LAY WREATHs
RUSSELL MERRILL MONUMENT

ANCHORAGE = Wreaths were
laid at the monument of Russell
Merrill at the airport at Armistice
Day ceremonies held by the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary. While
the American Legion paid tribute at
the tomb of the unknown soldier in
Arlington cemetery in Washington,
D. c.. Anchorage veterans paid tri
butte at a monument without a body.
The monument was erected to
Russell Merrill, a member of the
American Legion here, who left An
chorage in his airplane and never
returned. A widespread search fair
ed to uncover any clue as to the
whereabouts OF the pilot or his
plane.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
RECORD MOOSE HORNS ARE
FOUND KENAI PENIEsUL.
CONTINUED from Page onel


Continued from Page 0ne1
O'Dale's specimen is 431a inches.
aud the left palm 45a inches. The
circumference above the right burr
is SIS inches and above the left
burr 3 Z inches. The circumference
OF the right burr itself is 49, inch
es and of the left burr 1875 inches.
The right antler has Is points and
the left IS.
The former worlds record horn
in Chicago has 16 points on each
antler The length of the horn is
42la inches and circumference
above the burr 9 inches.
O'Dale said the horns were found
on a dead moose. The carcass was
under water and one antler was
protruding.
Moose usually die in the water. ..
0Dale said. They fight and after
getting SCARED up and feYerish they
go into the water to cool off. This
one must have had a terrific battle
before he died There was one point
of the other moses horns in this
ones skull. With such wide antlers
the moose was not well protected in
the center.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy sebern and seg-
enteen-months old Roy Jr. of juneau
were passengers aboard the North
Star Thursday enroute to the states.
Mr.. Sebern is an accountant in the
fiscal office of the Forest Service at
Juneau. Although going out on a
two-months vacation he has been de-
failed to occasional work in the For
est Service offices at Seattle and
Portland. Mrs. Sebern visited with
Mrs. J. w. Pritchett while the
North Star was in port, the two
having been friends in former years
at Boise, Idaho.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
ELKs NOTES
by the Publicity Agent

by the Publicity Agent
On the night OF November tenth
at the regular Elks Ladies Night
card party, there were eight tables
OF cards in play Whist prizes for
high scores were won by Miss Jean
Grant and Bill Darlington; low
scores went to Arlene Shain and
Chas. MeClintiek. Bob Murphy and
Frank Winston assisted the hostess
ess Mrs. N. Q. Johnson and Mrs. Ed
Morke, in serving refreshments
Last night there was a record at
tendance for the season of fourteen
tables of cards in play. twelve whist,
one bridge and one pinoehle. Whist
prizes for high scores were won by
Miss Ethel Beilby and Ernest An
derson; consolation prizes went to
Miss Mary Mclaughlin and John
Coulter
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs. Eugene
Wheeler. Committeeman assisting
the ladies were Robt Murphy and
Frank Barnes.
The committee and hostesses were
very much pleased at the very fine
attendance and it is hoped that the
attendance will be just as good at
the next and succeeding parties.
There will be no party on next
Thursday due to Thanksgiving. so
the next one will be December l.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18


WrangeH Women's Civic Club
Thanksgiving decorations arrang-
ed as a table centerpiece of brightly
colored harvest fruits and vegetables
created a holiday atmosphere at the
November luncheon meeting OF the
Wrangell Women's Civic Club Sat
urday.
In response TO request from the
Alaska Federation for a Fine Arts
chairman from the Wrangeu Club,
Mrs. F. S. Barnes was appointed
chairman of the department with
Mrs. John J. Coulter as assistant
in charge OF music and Mrs. Robert
J. Murphy as assistant in charge OF
literature.
Local department and committee
appointments also made by the pres
ident, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson. were as
follows:
Legislation department, Mrs. Sarah
(. Pritchett; American Home de-
partment, Mrs. J. H. Clements, Mrs.
J. c. Blackburn; Press and Publicity
Mrs. a. (. Moe; Fine Arts depart
ment, Mrs. F. S. Barnes, Mrs. John
Coulter. Mrs. Robert J. Murphy:
visiting committee, Mrs. T. V. Gar
~, Mrs. Neil Grant; Membership
committee, Mrs. Ben Brodhead, Miss
Agnes Breen, Mrs. Josephine Mason;
Federation contact chairman, Miss
GeneYieTe Mayberry; Appointments
TO the executive board, Mrs. l. c.
Bjorge, Mrs. II. r. Coulter; Mrs. E.
C. Anderson and Mrs. H. R. Coulter
will work with Mrs. Johnson on
Civic Improvement. Other depart
ment and committee appointments
will be announced at a later date.
Definite action towards the flood
ing OF the BeYier lot adjoining the
city hall for an ice skating rink
was voted upon and the matter
placed in the hands of Mrs. II. r.
Coulter, appointed chairman.
It was decided, also, that the
Civic Club will give its support in
the interest of restoration Of his
torical spots in this district, a re-
cent Forest Service project.
Commentator and a vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs. John
son for her research work and writ
ing of the history of the Wrangell
Public Library from records Of the
past rs years. A motion was made
and upon vote unanimously carried
that a copy of the library history
which was published in a recent
issue OF the Wrangell Sentinel be
made a part of the minutes of the
club for future reference.
After plans for a Christmas party
for the December meeting were COM
pleted and members present had
drawn names for the Christmas tree
gifts, the meeting was adjourned.
December hostesses will be Mrs. H
r. Coulter. Mrs. e. C. Anderson and
Mrs. John ]. Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENT
ACCUSED OF NEGLIGENCE

Having told a certain Wran-
gel man that he could have saved
nearly So Il he had had one Ger
tain piece Of furniture come from
Montgomery Ward by Railway Elk
press instead Of by freight. Joel
Wing, local Railway Express agent.
was charged with neglect Of office.
s.NoW-AFTER I've taken my loss
Is a fine time to tell me what 1
might have saved, the shipper said
Indignantly.
To which the agent admits he is
guilty and without extenuating cir
cumstanees. except that through
mistaken economy he tried 10 send
out advertising letters via his faith
ful old Underwood instead Of get
ting his message TO the people Of
the community through their news
paper.
II the agent had bought adyertis-
ing space the complainant would
have known that any Wrangellite
who buys bulky goods like kitchen
chairs, stuffed furniture. oil heat
ers, etc, FROM BEYOND SEATTLE
OR TACOMA, ought TO have It come
Yia Railway Express to save dollars
in shipping costs. He would have
read how one local business man
saved IS On a stuffed chair and
couch.
Wing. in admitting his guilt, said
he is very sorry and promises that
in the future, through advertising
and printing, every person in town
viii be kept informed OF the ad-
Yantages, financial and otherwise.
in shipping by Railway Express.
ADV.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18

A box of beautiful pink and
white shower gifts was rendered
Mrs. Wiltred Fykerude, the former
Miss Lempi Saarikoski at a party
Thursday night of last week given
by her sister, Mrs. Henry Wells,
who entertained the Sewing Club
at her home ON Church Street.
Membership in the Sewing Club
is restricted to the women of Fin
nish ancestry who live in WrangelI.
Regular meetings are held Friday
afternoons and are most enjoyable
affairs. The members are Mrs. A.
Prusi, Mrs. Harold Maxi, Mrs. Chas.
Jussila, Mrs. John .Arola, Mrs. Fiina
Arola, Mrs. Tommila. Mrs. Richard
KanerVa, Mrs. T. n. Saari, Mrs. Will
fred Fykerude and Mrs. Henry
Wells.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons took pas
sage from Wrangell in the past
week:
Northland, Nov. Ito Ketchi-
kan: Rev. C. c. Personeous, Mrs.
Berta Vaughn, Rev. Frank Gray,
L. Soholt; to Seattle, E. D. McGinty.
North Sea. Nov. 14-To Juneau
J. Dexter. Morris. Steele, Virginia
Sulka, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hansen
Jack Johnson to Petersburg.
Yukon, Nov. 14-Chas. Larsen to
Juneau.
Alaska, Nov 16-Mrs. Joe Hern-
andez, Louis Heinbockle, to Seattle
Princess Norah, Nov. 16-To Sc
attic. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Engdal
Jean Engdal, Mrs. w. H. Barring
ton, Bill harrington, Forest Heiser-
man.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
MUCH ACTIVITY REPORTED
IN TIN FIELDS NEAR NOME

NOME = George Waldhelm, who
returned to Nome from Tin City
reports the activities of the tin
fields. He said that there is plenty
Of water in the section, and the Am
erican Tin Co.. which is the only
outfit operating this year is run
ming full blast. About Is men are
working, in two shifts. Two plants
are in operation this year, one on
the beach line and one on Goodwin
Guleh.
A large amount of stripping and
drilling is being done. in prepare
ton for the actual nElning work
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
ATTENTION, REDMEN!

All members are urgently request
ed to attend the next regular meet
ing of the lodge Matters of vital
importance will be discussed.
Olaf Hansen. sachem
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. NJ. Bradford re-
turned home on the Princess Norah
Monday from a pleasant trip to Sc
attic. Their older son Curtis who
made the trip south with them en-
rolled for the winter in Griffin
Murphy Business College.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18

NJ NJ. Custard. J. r. Hartley. Ole
Lilliegrayen and Lars Eide of the
Custard, Meadows, Ola and Co., con-
tractors, were in Wrangell over the
weekend on their way to Klawock
where they have the contract to in
stall a new water system.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jussila left
on the Northland Saturday to spend
four months at their former home
in Aberdeen, Wash. They are max
ing the trip primarily for Mr.. JUS
sila's health. He is TO undergo a
major operation at Astoria per-
formed by their oldtime family
physician.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
FOOD SALE

A wide variety of home made del.
feacies will be on sale Saturday at.
ternoon. November 19, by the lie.
gion Auxiliary at Campbell Bros
store. adv
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
NOTICE

Please have laundry and dry
cleaning sent on Monday next week
in order to get it back for Thanks
giving.
Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
CANNERY WORKERS

Regular meeting at Red Mems
Hall, Friday Nov. 18th, 7:30 p. m.
Members who want work are
urged to be present.
JAMES CAULEY. Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18

Have a shower at LOWELL
BARBER SHOP.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-18
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
BY W0NEEs CIVIC CLUB
By JEANNE MOE

press and Publicity chairman
Wrangel Women's Civic Club