davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-22


the steep descent from the old town
Y of Monaco, brought his car to a
precptate standstill. From the driv-
ing seat he leaned forward and gazed across the
moonlit waters towards the other side of the
harbor. His motor yacht, the Sea Spray, swing
ing little with the tide showed the portfolios
on her starboard side and Besserley fancied
that he could distinguish faint gleam of light
from the saloon. He took off his driving glasses
and looked again more carefully Without a
doubt it was not, as he imagined might be posi-
BILE, a reflection.
1t was gleam of light. He slipped in his
clutch and descended the hill thoughtfully His
captain, he remembered, was away for a weeks
vacation. There was only boy on board as
guardian He turned to his chauffeur. Paul"
he said rs it my fancy or is that light in the
saloon?"
A mass of small clouds passed across the
moon just at that moment and the lights of the
port were more distinct.
1T is without doubt, monsieur an illumina-
ton in the saloon" Paul decided.
Besserley glanced at his watch 1t was al
ready past ten o'clock 'Only that cabin boy on
III 10 lAASACNOA lilo WCCA. TIC dSkCOs
so I understood, sir. Auguste and his
brother are away for their winter holidays and
understood that you had given Eugene the
night off to 60 to Nice
THAT young rascal" Besserley observed,
has no right to 60 near the saloon on any pre-
text. l must look into this"
He drove on slowly, circled the port and
glided past the line of yacht moorings on the
starboard side of the entrance Arrived at the
gangway leading on to the Sea Spray he pulled
up. will you allow me to accompany you,
sir?" Paul suggested. There is tough crowd
here at night sometimes
His master shook his head
"If want you I'll CALI
Besserley, in his evening Shoes made noise
less passage along the deck He entered the
bridge house, assembled two steps and with an
abrupt motion of the wrist threw open the door
leading to the saloon.
His first glance showed him that he had
nothing to fear. There was only one person
there and he was seated before Besserley's desk,
the contents of the drawers neatly arranged in
little piles on each side of him. He himself, al
most as though he had collapsed with sleep or
with fatigue, was leaning forward, his folded
arms clasped together, his head dropping down.
wards, his eyes closed
AT the sound of the opening door he looked
Evening star., 1938-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 20 dP.-Poultry live,
l car. 2s trucks; easy: hens. 3 pounds and
under. 11i2; over > pounds. ls: Leghorn
hens. l4la: broilers. colored. 16; White
Rock. 16; Plymouth Rock. 1S1a: LeGhorn.
IS: fryers. colored Is: White Rock. 16;
Plymouth Rock lila: SPRINGS, colored.
is: White Rock. Is: Plymouth Rock. 10;
Leshorn roosters 10; turkeys. hens. IS:
pounds up. white and colored. IA: small.
laR Bat..1. ssesfi ii.5d;.14s pounds: nrm: cream
cry specials ta3 score). 25'4.26h: extras
t92l. 25la extra firsts ,aO-9D. "a rs;
nrsts tSS-sas. 23i.-24; seconds fs4-s1hl. /.
21-2117: standards 800 centralized car
lotsl. 25I.. eggs. l.02S. steady: fresh
graded extra frsts. local. 20: cars. 20h:
frsts. local, 1871; cars. 90; current re-
ceipts. 1914; storage packed extras, 2O'4;
frsts. GOA
U. s. shipments Saturday. as3; sunday. day.
As; new stock weak. Southern Triumphs
and Cobblers wide range in prices and
condition, showing heated. decay and
spotted sacks; supplies heavy demand. best
stock fair. other stock slow; sacked per
hundredweisht; Bliss Triumphs, U. s: No.
!. AIkansas ad generally good condition,
sf;s;;y; ;s;y ~ ,.sSssS S.iifeEn,s nls ~;shsd%' % %sS
carolins cobblers. .sb.sa. accordins ; 9ito to
condition, mostly 1.4O-5O; showing de-
cay. 1.OO-15: virsinia Norfolk section
mia white Rose. u s. No. i. 1.7O-So:
mostly 1.7b: old stock steady. supplies
light. demand light: Idaho Russet Bur.
banks. U. s. No. 1. 2.2O.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Washington Produce

,ub sat!sr7so ss 0oss score. l,pouna prints: 81;
l-pound prints. :s: l.-pound prints. 80.
MEATs-Choice beef II: calves. Is:
lambs. 4; veal 10: sows, ,ia; fresh pork,
sSFf ha%E 1n I H sfs. trssn .m0R.o ns% M
hams. %: smoked skinned bacon, %:
piece bacon. 25; compound, II; lard,
lisht pias. 140- 100 pounds. s-si.: 10000
posnds' s.,.-sna: heavies. 2oo-s5o pounds,
' rrses cts's p.,d d.i .6ioos1. calves rs, s
HsretSr, t1n by 1hs sco1ome, Un,ss States Bureau Of
sh.rssa % ose.:ion.ii cent .remism ,fsa p.id sn
@ and n'd.sss d:sS :sss
mediums: ssI: U. 9; standards large. -;
sraded esss: Current receipts whites
10! l." i$5 ss $5:is Ssssi L;
DGsnq. EssSrn s' 'f 1oe.s:4s
s9osa. .ss !s.s: Gs's:'n; ..s x!ss'?s 3 s':A'
Delaware Rocks and crosses. broilers and
ss'tss e r. n No. 'iss' g.
fryers. is to. il: Leshorns. broiiers. ia
Dnands Dns ap 'ns s' eo 1 d pGSnas S.n.
20: told toms II; No. ?. Is to 16.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots BY original receivers
s s' = ;+.ss ':s; :;: a.:; :.:s ss:s:
v.nis. yirsinia and west yirsini., Wine
mlnimam ssRs neh sasS mHmu@ hnes sSso mi1imna
stsym.ns; ~ inch minimum 80; ~ Y
mum: i.s5;I s5; 80. Delicious. sh inch
sR' hd. s|a:a ;|s,a. n5q1%S%;
I.ib; ~ inch minimum. / i.Sb.i 81: Yel-
Sv .roSns NsM9"ns s Hnsh nsh mnmSm mn,mam I9s SS
tS.fy: ig:h nsh mi.imSn. P5SlTSn SG1 avn .;3iS
minimum. .oo.i IL; Boxe: ana cartons:
stsyT.R; rs ss. sS ss .s.is:a as g.
io sS ,s' eos w,nss.I; isSs s5 d: Eo1rY IS
I.5-ii :s1, cOm6in.tien fsney md Us:
$50; sss-io6:. i.ss.s.6o; de dee.ysd, d IS 7s-
w,n:.. lGo; rara{Gns 4! 1ias-1eSs ,1:1o.l IS;
lass, :ss-i :so; ioos:iiss. i.s5- Is.
ss. 'inss iaa ''nss Rs
AsPARAoUs-Market slightly weaker.
Truck receipts moderate. Pyramid crates.
dozen punches: New Jersey. very large
size. 2.b0-3.O0; large size.. 2.0O-2. 81;
medium size. l.60-2.OO; small size. l.6O;
Delaware. small size. 80.
er; six California arrived; eight broken
;a1a,s and sisnt ,oo un6ron:n car. op tTasi Ssi
35SSS: tumSo.ii tna.ii. zS.: $50, JamSos. sSs.
HONEYBALLS-Market steady: no car
lot arrivals; two broken cars on track
california, tumhos;. SOS and ass 400;
cARRoTs-Market steady: two caiifor.
mia arrived two broken and one un-
crates punched, S2b-3.6O: fair condition.
800; Pennsylvania. 80 per dozen
CAULnI.OWIR-Nearb supplies sup
@ @eIlEsx-M.Ti.t steady; on. c.li,c.nl.
MIA. X srstss indiyidusIly vsshsd. as
dozen, 2.SO-3.00; New York. " crates.
individually washed. 81 dozen. 2.50-3 90.
CORN-Market slightly weaker; one
Alabama arrived: one broken car on track.
North Carolina. standard crates .0O-1 .2S.
AVoCADON-Californi hsA crates.
| S0-4.50; Cubs. ventilated crates. 500
600.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
10 L0w-Yield Bonds
ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2o.-After sew
eral weeks of persistent decline. rail
loans turned today and scored wide
recoveries. Other bond market groups
followed the carriers to higher ground.
Trading circles reported improved
support for the rails, based in part on
belief that pessimism incident to the
steep May-June fall had been over
done
Outstanding in the reversal were
New York Central & Hudson River
AIS. Northern Pacific 6s. Southern
Pacific collateral As Southern Railway
6las. Wabash first SIS and Erie general
IS. up 2 to around 5 points at the
start of the final hour.
Gains running to q point or more
were recorded by loans OF Great North
ern, Santa Fe. MKT, Missouri Pa
cif1c. Pennsylvania and Nickel Plate
Other corporate gamers included
Youngstown Sheet & Tube 4s. Wal
. worth As, International Hydro Electric
IS, American & Foreign Power 5s and
international Telephone SIS
United States Governments were
steady, with several Treasures up 2-32.
italian issues were strong leaders of
the foreign list.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 20 tP.-Eegs. 20 $50;
irregulsr Mixed colors-.specisl packs,
22t4-24i4: standards. %; frsts 20lz: sec
onds. 19,2-20A: mediums, l9a.: dirties.
No. 19t2: averaee checks lSiz; storage
DaSSed %sit.as...,. nrsts sl.2lta nr.m,,,n .rs.
MUM marks 27i4 30: exchange specials,
.427. Midwestern, exchange standards,
22i2-23L4. Nearby. fancy mediums. 24l7-
ga. Nearby and Western, exchange me-
snms; m: q Pscis c9sst ,qmoo and pre-
srds 2sla-2a: mediums. 26-2.
Browns-Extra fancy. 25-esla: nearby
and Western, special packs :4'a.
Butt Butter I'15aasl; hrmn. Creamery;
seconds ts4-s.l. 2O12-22i2.
Cheese. 222;9 Arm; STATE; whole
1897. 1sla-2lia: fresh fancy. 15A-la
+os nresfed sS,dl poultry try. ir5ssglar Boxes
1881: 4se54 pounds i9-s9: 'VHna: a"-aa
s TurRess Northvestern' a f1Ssss,S: western n and
Southwestern breeders 1928. Barrels
ducks. 131a-25. Frozen: Boxes. old
.1etttys .ns ssub.1n .,e Tseys R,E. sei
Live poultry, by freiaht. weak Fowls
eeelored & ia-"n; mostly 20; Leshorns' 10
By express; weak. Chickens. Reds. ~
eroilers. Rocks, 1920: crosses, lsla-:l
is E.shorn, IS. o' PoWis. coicred' H eol ia-ao: o
Leshorn: 1918; mostly IS Old roosters,
Ducks 15.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
COTTON ADVANCE
AIDS CONFIDENCE
Weeks Gains Range From
$1.15 to $1.35 a Bale
in Futures Prices.
By BERNARD 8. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial writer.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Cotton con-
tributed to the forces which boosted
commodity levels last week, and was
itself . leader With gains running
from $1.15 to $1.35 bale In future
prices.
In commodity trading circles It was
suggested the stability of the staple
after rise Of about % . bale from
last months lows helped to instill
confidence in the general price struc-
ture
Accompanying the rise WAS .
marked Improvement in sentiment,
although textile interests admitted
depression aspects still stood out
sharply tn the industry's manufactur-
ing division.
Textile Orders Gain.
Buying Of printcloths and sheet
ings In primary markets picked up
a little. possibly under the influence
Of infiationary sentiment fostered by
gold buying rush in London and
unconfirmed rumors of dollar devalua-
ton.
On the other hand statistics on raw
cotton consumption and forward buy
ing compared unfavorably with the
records Of . year ago
Still source Of concern to trade
interests is the huge carryover from
last seasons record yields AS pointed
out by some. however, this problem
may be eased If the new crop Is un-
der average. and on the basis Of re-
cent crop advices the prospects seemed
to point that way.
There were reports that weevil dam
age is threatened on a larger scale
than last season, and there was more
talk among the private crop experts
that acreage figures may furnish q
surprise by being appreciably less than
allotments under the Governments s
control program
Liverpool Prices Higher.
The Liverpool market moved in
step with the rise here and some re-
ports from abroad told of an in.
creased movement OF cotton goods.
Regarded rs a vital factor in the
recent recovery in prices was the farm
act provision for loans to growers.
Cotton circles heard the new law
may require the Government to e.
tablish premium loan rates on grades
above middling q inch This, it was
said. would be departure from pre-
vious loan policy. and a step which
might be expected to attract q large
volume OF new crop cotton to the
loan account.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
WEATHER HELPS
T0SPREAD RUST
Grain Markets Uncertain,
Kansas Suffers Worst
Wheat Damage.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Weather favorable to rust damage
IN the winter. wheat section the past
week caused uncertainty In the Ma
tion's grain markets.
The only State where considerable
damage appeard probable was Kansas,
the Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
reported. but the extent Of. damage
generally was not certain factor.
Prices during the week advanced as
disappointing harvests were re-
ported. Threshing returns were
showing greater damage from April
and May frosts than had been ex-
pected.
Marketings Of winter wheat in
creased with receipts at principal
terminals reported at 3.372 cars. The
bulk Of the grain was received At
Fort Worth. Enid. Okla. and Wichita,
Kans. The bureau said the quality
was averaging low because of light
test weight and high moisture con-
tent.
Marketings Of spring wheat were
also somewhat larger, as country ele-
vators and farmers sold quite freely
from remaining supplies Of old wheat.
Receipts totaled $40 cars at Minneap-
oils and 205 at Duluth. Durum
wheats gained, but less than bread
wheats.
1ntermountain and Pacific Coast
markets were generally f1rmer. the
bureau said. The Portland market
advanced around 3 cents q bushel
with . sharp drop in receipts and i'm
proved milling demand Export trade
slackened with sales limited to small
parcel lots totaling around 800 tons.
The bureau reported corn markets
continued to strengthen under the in
fiuence OF wheat. Weather conditions
for the new crop were unfavorable. In
the Missouri valley much Of the corn
area was too wet to be cultivated and
as . result many fields were becoming
weedy. the bureau said.
Marketing Of corn at principal
terminals were estimated at about
1928 900 bushels Export demand re-
manned slack. but purchases BY feeders
were sufficient to absorb current
offerings
Rye markets strengthened slightly
with wheat. Oats markets continued
featureless but firm. Barley markets
held about unchanged.
July wheat closed Saturday ut
Chicago at 1873 to TIA cents q bushel,
compared with . previous close Of
1885 to 1884. July corn closed at
57ss to 571s cents q bushel, compared
with q previous close of 57l2 to 575s
Evening star., 1938-06-20
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. June 90 up.-Base crude oil
prices: Mid-continenta area-Oklahoma :
Eansas, gravity scale as to 40; North
North Central and West Central Texas
krsvity scale, a6 TO !. 20
East Texas, as West Texas lPermian
easin,. gravity scale. ~ to l .0s: North
Louisiana Arkansas. gravity scale. 40 to
I. .22: Rocky Mountain area. Salt Creek
wyo.. sravity scale. .06 to 80.
Eastern area - Pennsylvania erade
SBradford- -A1leHhany). $50: same grade
in Southwest PENNSYLVANIA lines. l.46:
same Grade in Eureka lines 40: same
4rade In Buckeye lines. 30: Corning. %
Evening star., 1938-06-20
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
r. the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on June
u: Receipts SOS. $50 i 81 SO: expenditures.
A1 226 4q2 80: net balance. S2351.-
N.s. 55s 40 including S1.172.51a,654 o3
working balance: customs receipts for
the month, S1c $3.50 a65 So
Receipts for the fiscal year fsnce July
y S5a6s,s61 s521l; expenditures. 81.
1880 0225.S4 including S2.n13.01O.-
265.1n of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures. S1469 914S313 gross
debt. S31. 1914 301 .aI5s6. a decrease OF
Sa3; ~" $500 below the previous day;
gold assets. 2.951 .923.2O3.2O.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON June 90 dP.-Early irregular
price trends in the stock market we're
tion and steel shares were in demand in
the industrial group and coppers RESPONDED
TO the recent production cut. Oils were
and silt-edse and German bonds were
steady
ARIs.-Prices in the Bourse edged
forward today. Governments and Bank
Of France shares we're Arm. Royal Dutch
added ~ francs and Sues Canal 90.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
nv tks A,.or;at>d pr>s.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 20.-weekly
statement Of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged At ssos, ,1o2 500. Total net
demand deposits (average) increased
s42,917,00o. Time deposits (average)
decreased s2.602.000 CleArings, week
ending today. $3.50. .2s3,4l3. Clear
ings. week ending June IL, s4,2ee.-
347, $40.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Domestic Stocks
OF Refined Lead
Increase in Nav
y ths Associated Press,

~ thF AsSoct2ted Press.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Domestic
stocks Of refined lead At the end Of
May totaled 163. .723 tons. against 1885,
tbs ut end Of April and 1l6.s43 . year
ago. the American Bureau of Metal
Statistics reported today.
Production in May was 32,977 tons,
against 3s,2sl In April and 42.60S in
May. 1877. May domestic shipments
were 26.0ll tons. against 75,s52 in
previous month and 55,2l2 in May,
1887.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
SIGNS OF STEEL
UPTURN HAILED
Autumn Rise Indicated by
Prices and Lack of
Inventories.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 20.-There are
definite signs in the steel industry
Of . fall upturn, the magazine Steel
said today.
Supporting this statement the maga-
zine pointed to a blight increase in
the operating rate, strengthening of
steel scrap prices and lack of in
ventories. The magazine said inven-
tories were at such a low point any
current buying is almost entirely for
rush delivery. indicating the steel Is
going into consumption Immediately.
Only a slight quickening in demand
is needed. the magazine said, to cause
large commitments.
Large tonnages are piling up for
later specifications for naval and
merchant ships. highway and bridge
projects and some steel for railroad
car building
Indications are that buying for the
1899 automobile models will start
shortly
The national operating rate ad-
vanced S points to ~ per cent of Ca
pacity last week with further increases
forecast this week. Pittsburgh ad-
vanced 4 points to 233. Eastern PENN
sylvania u point to 26. Buffalo
points to %. Cincinnati IL to %, De-
troit 8 to 81 and Youngstown 2 to
81. Wheeling showed a loss of 3 to
IS. No change was made at Chicago
at -. Birmingham at So. New Eng
land at 81.
New business included award Of
$4,000 tons for a New York ofiice
building and l 200 tons for a Massa-
chusetts railroad machine shop. Pend
ing business includes II 900 tons of
sheet steel piling for the United States
engineer at Los Angeles, 1000 tons
for = subway station in Brooklyn.
$500 tons for a bridge in the District
Of Columbia and 1924 tons of bridge
steel for the State of Oklahoma
The composite for steel making
scrap dropped 8 cents to $l0.63. The
iron and steel composite is unchanged
at S38.3s. The finished steel COM
posite at $61 40 was 80 cents lower due
to . $500 reduction in galvanized
sheets.
NEW YORK. June 20 P).-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the cur
rent week will advance o OF one point
to $50 per cent Of capacity. COM
pared with 27l per cent last week,
the American Iron & Steel Institute
estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
200 per cent of capacity, while . year
ago they were 75.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June 20 P.-susar fi-
lures were quiet today. but the undertone
was vas stsaay: renectins the action o. otnsr %
market.
September No. 3 sold at 1s2. and March
hisher. while in the No. 1 contract Sep
tember sold ct .95 and March 1t .96h,
or UNCHANGED to "a point net higher.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
BALDWIN ORDERS FALL
WELL BELOW YEAR AGO
Ry the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-The
Baldwin Locomotive Works and sub
sidiary compa MES announced the
value Of May orders was $l.l89.-
1874 as compared with sl.97S,126
In May. 1887. The months bookings
brought the five-month total for the
consolidated groups to $l1.S47,011 as
compared with Sl7.044,550 in the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 20 0P.-steel prices,
per 100 pounds, fob. PittsburHh
Blue annealed sheets hot rolled 2.4o:
salyanized sheets. 3,sO: black sheets, hot
rolled. 3.15: steel bars, 24b,
Evening star., 1938-06-20
MONEY MARKET.

.t.sdy Ssr cent sans III IL az fIms nSna, ssm
mercial paper 1 per cent Time loans
steady; 5000 days. IN; four-six menths,
IN per cent; bankers acceptances un-
changed; 1920 days. ha-it per cent: four
months. is-h per cent; hve-six month";.
es-is per cent. Rediscount rate New York
Reserve Bank. per cent.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June 20 LP).-Crude
rubber futures opened II to - nigher
July. 12.4O-43: September, l2.55-5S: De-
cember, 1276-77.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL June 90 0r.-silveY. fu-
- ~. July. ~ 40. September. x11o.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. June 20 09.--St. Joseph
Lead Co. reports 75 tons Of Southeast
Missouri pig lead sold Saturday ct 33. IS
per 100 pounds. East et. Louis No selss
New York delivery. quoting S4.06.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AF TEN GALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-$500 at III.
Liberty National Bank-lO at l54.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1881.
Washington Gas light pfd.-l0 At %,
10 at 90, 5 at %.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

+Plus extras. e2M extra fe,.e. ...
ira. l5c extra. Sl4 extra pa i'd No
vember 80, 1887. 3Oc extra. m So extra.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

Reading Co.-Defcit, four months
ended April 80, was $269. 81. against
net income Of $685. ,154.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
WARDENs ARREST FOX FARMER FOR FEEDING DEER TO FOXES

Hosea Sarber, game warden for this district last week returned to his headquarters at Petersburg from a patrol made with Warden Douglas Gray on the Seal of the Frederick Sound country covering the main land and Admiralty island
 A fox farmer was apprehended for possession of illegal deer carcasses and feeding them to foxes. Parts of three different deer were found on the fox farm premises in a spoiled condition and these included two small lawns. This investigation in- volved another man who will be in- vestigated later.
 Tt is only by barring these flag rant violations to the public that we can hope to stamp out such &C., tiyities, and thereby protect the honest man." states MT. Sarber. "The public is more and more asking for enforcement in conserving our val uable wildlife, and what we wish to do is reduce the illegal take and add it onto the legal kill. We thus avoid shortening seasons and reducing bag limits as long as possible, thereby giving the honest citizen a break. ;"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
HIRST RETURNS JUNEAU FROM
 OFFICIAL TRIP WASHINGTON

Enroute to his Juneau headquar- ters after a six-weeks' business trip to Washington D. C.. Claude NJ Hirst, director of education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska. arrived in Wrangell Monday morn ing on the Princess Norah and spent the day at Wrangell Institute. talk ing passage that night for Juneau on the Yukon
 The trip to Washington. Mr. Hirsf said in Wrangell. was in connection with appropriation matters for bu- reau work in Alaska.
 According to word from Delegate Dimond, MT Hirst was to present the case of the proposed Metlakatla small boat harbor to war depart ment engineers at Portland. Oregon for reconsideration. Although the project was rejected by engineers two years ago as being too costly for its benefit to general navigation. 1t may be reconsidered. Delegate Di- mond announced.
 He said that a resolution request ing the board of engineers for rivers and harbors to review the report on the harbor has been approved by the house committee on rivers and habors and sent to the war depart ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18

As a farewell courtesy, members of the Ladies Aid Society meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Benjamin, held a handkerchief shower for Mrs Charles DeRemer, who has been an Aid member during her residence here and for two years served as sec retary. With each handkerchief was enclosed a contribution for Mrs De Remer's book of poetry.
 Mrs. George Green wrote the fol- lowing bit in each all members con cured in the sentiment expressed: i: L adies of the Aid are we, A nd always will remember thee, D eeds of kindness you have done. all our hearts our love you've won E very hour has it's measure, s ewing and planning is our plea
 sure
 A nd as we busily buzz away l Il our work let us pray D ear Evelyn will return some day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

9:30 a. m. Chapel Service at Wrangell Institute. Topic. sTem- perance".
 10:00 q. m. Church s hool and Adult Bible Class, under the diree- tion Of Mrs. ]. C. Johnson.
 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer anu Sermon Blessed are they that hear the word of God and keep it''
 Psalm log; Hear my prayer, 9 Lord and let my crying come unto thee.
 Thursday evening at FOO o'clock choir rehearsal followed by Choral Evening Prayer
 Friday afternoon at 400 o'clock service for school children and adults.