davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Air Photos of
Canal Shown In
Bureau Magazine

Aerial photographs of the All
American canal where 1t slashes
in a wide curve through the sand
dunes and of the desilting works
and Imperial Dam, together with
technical article describing the
desilting works, feature the August
issue of Reclamation Era, Official
publication of the U. s.. Reclama-
ton Bureau.
On the front cover is an aerjsl
view of the canal through the san1
hills, while the back cover is de-
voted to a photograph showing the
desilting works in the foreground
and Imperial dam in the back
ground.
One of the magazines leading
articles is entitled 1.-The Desilting
Works at Imperial Dam" and is
written by d. M. Forester, engin-
Ger on the project. 1t is a technical
description of this phase of the
canal system.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug 80. CUP)-The
stock market was calmer today af-
ter yesterdays war scare selling and
prices recovered about one quarter
Of their losses. Volume lightened.
Favorable domestic business
news. together with decreased ten
sion abroad, aided recovery. Ex-
perts argued the decline had been
carried too far.
Featuring todays markets, pound
sterling broke below the former
dollar parity of S4.8665 for the first
time in more than three years. The
French franc and other currencie5
were easier.
Weakness in exchange reflected
the tense European situation and
decline In British trade.
Domestic News included indica-
tions of a rise TO a new 1888 high
In car loadings for the week ended
last Saturday and firmer tone in
steel scrap, which recently had been
declining
Chrysler gained more than 2
points and General Motors more
than point. Gains OF more than a
point were made by Briggs and
Electric Auto-Lite. U. S. Rubber
had a gain Of 2 points.
Bethlehem rose more than 2
points and U. S. Steel nearly that
amount. Anaconda and st. Joseph
Lead gained more than point.
Westinghouse Electric rose more
than 2 points and gains Of point
or more were noted in Santa Fe.
Du Pont, General Electric, Inter
national Harvester, Montgomery
Ward. Paramount, Joews, Union
Carbide and Western Union.
Prices in the final hour held
around the best levels, especially
in steel and motor shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Mails Worries Over
Two Races

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80. CUP)
Walter CThe GreaD Mails, who
thumps the forensic drums as pub
llcity man for the San Francisco
Seals, was worrying about two races
today.
One was the Pacific Coast league
pennant race in which his SASSY
Seals dropped into fifth place after
hectic series with the Seattle
Rainlers; the other was the race
for the office of sheriff of Marin
county. He is one of three candi-
dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
BY HENRY McLEMORE


NEW YORK, Aug. go CUP)-News
item from Washington, D. c.: Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion, is boasting to friends here
that he could give Joe Louis a whale
of a fight for four or five rounds.
Johnson Is 81.
Last night / dreamed that this
fight took place, and that I was at
the ring side sending a blow-by-
blow description. II was held in
Madison Square Garden bowl be-
fore a crowd of 2,497 composed of
Johnsns relatives who had been
summoned to the ringside by his
family physician when papers for
the fight were signed, and the men
who had sold Jack life insurance.
Wearing a shawl around his neck
johnson was brought down the aisle
in a wheel chair and helped into the
ring by two of his grandchildren
who we're to serve as his seconds.
out of respect to his age all the
spectators stood until he was COM
fortably seated in his corner.
Louis came in on tiptoe so as not
TO disturb the now doing johnson.
Jack Blackburn, Louis trainer, dis
tributed pamphlets to the working
press. They bore this caption:
"How / Slaughtered Jack John
son BY Joe Louis FOi
Automatic Release the Instant
Johnson Hits the Floor"
General John j. Phelan, chairman
of the boxing commission, told re-
porters he had refused Johnson per
mission TO wear his ear trumpet
during the fight.
Summoned to the center of the
ring for final instructions, johnson
slipped off his shawl revealing tha
he had a giant red cross painted or
his back. Beneath the cross wa
the word Non -combatant." Hi
seconds explained that it was hopet
the sign would prevent the Brown
Bomber from Bombing in tina
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
CHICAGU GRAINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. dUPJ-Wheat
prices drifted lower on the Board of
TRADE today reflecting casiness In
outsidG markets and continued lack
NJ foreign demand
h t0e clOBc wheat was of u cent
~ ~ cents. cDru vas up n cent
~ Di1 4 cent and Oats we're un-
l5szsFl2eG
EeA1thfec DUylng, after an irreRu-
lay ssaft. s1fS6rd the market tenn
gj>0ArglY. bJt selling induced by a
cecIigs ~ Winnipeg turned prices
dDnHUHgG
PFlce1 Eteaoled again about z
cent belOW previous closing levels.
gDTeading operations constituted
much Of the trading. Liquidating
sales In September wheat had a
weakening influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
New York Giants Open DO
Or Die Series With BUGS
GIANT HURLING
STAFF WEAKENED
BY SORE ARMS

NEW YORK. Aug. 30. CUPJ-Bnl
Terry and his weary Giants clutch
at the last straw in Pittsburgh to-
day. rs do or die from now on
for the two time National league
champions and the way the wind Is
blowing they may do their dying
during the four game series with
the league leading Pirates, opening
today at Forbes Field.
In the past few days the Chicago
Cubs nave moved up into a con-
tending position and they may be
the club that will come down the
stretch to challenge Pittsburgh. As
a result Of Yesterdays Giant loss
the Cubs today were virtually tied
for second place, only .001 percent
age point behind the Giants.
So desperate is Terry for pitchers
for the Pittsburgh series that he
has nominated Dick Coffman. re-
lef hurler. TO start today against
the Pnates' Jim TobinS Yesterday
Terry started Harry Gumbert for
the third time in six days and he
got by until the seventh when he
collapsed and Cincinnati pounded
out five runs and went on to win.
G-3 Bucky Walters scattered seven
hits and won his 18th game The
Reds collected II hits, with Dusty
Cookies single with the bases load
ed the big blow.
Pittsburgh came out of its panic
by humping Brooklyn, l0-1, with
the aid of Dodger pitching and
fielding.
The Yankees walloped the St
Louis Browns, ga, and Increased
their American league lead to II
games. new high.
Detroit slaughtered the Boston
Red Sox. ISL. Rudy York hit hom-
ers No. 80 and 81 and drove in six
runs.
Washington beat out Cleveland,
Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

he will tackle VIC viliavlcencIa,
clever Calexico Mexican.
Bigboy has been training for his
return to ring wars for more than
two months and is reputed to be
in as good shape as when he left
the ring nearly two years ago.
The Hogue twins, when in action.
combine boxing with powerful,
punching. That combination soon
made the twins the tops in the
lightweight ranks and sent them
into the Welterweight division be-
cause there were no opponents N
the lighter ranks.
Bigboy, however, will run up
against one of the cleverest boxers
he has met in Villavicencia. Cal
exico ring experts give Vic an even
chance to win.
Shorty Hogue, Bigboy's twin
brother who now tips the scales
ten pounds heavier, will meet K. O.
Joe Salgado in the semi windup.
Salgado, if reports from San Die
go have not been incorrect, is a
vicious puncher and the besc wei
terweight in that county.
Bobbie Pacheco and Cleo Shan5
will tangle in the special bout.
Three other good bouts are slated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Junior League
Teams Clash

FL Centro Junior league all-star5
will meet Brawley juniors tonight
in preliminary TO a practice tilt
between the FL Centro Elks an /
Eagles.
The Elks. who defeated Ventura
last week and who Will meet Ven
tura IN a second game Saturday.
will play the Eagles TO acquaini
Elks players with new positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Large Entrylist
In Amateur Nee

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. CUP)-
Eight hundred and sixty eight golf
ers. their sights trained on Johnny
ooodman's crown, shot today fol
berths In the And amateur cham
pionship 10 be played at Oakinont
Country club. Oskmont, Pa, Sept
i2-l7
Fourteen others, including Good
man. are exempt, running the total
entry list TO 8s2, third largest in
history. This years entries trail
only the record 1l1s set in 1896
and the 945 who tried IN 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
FLAX
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. CUP)-
Hogs 400. 10 TO 15c lower. Bulk
9.25-9.50 top $50; few sows T.
Cattle 600, holdovers 1855. Very
slow Few sales about steady; fed
steers 8-3.l5; fed Mexicans Gao,
other Mexicans 6-6.1O; cows 5-5.75;
cutter grade 3.25-475, bulls Sc.
Calves $50, holdover 800 Slow
steady, few good VeaIers $50; COM
mon 10 medium calves 6.50-8
Sheep 300 holdoyer 304. Steady,
medium Wooled lambs 725.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
SAN DIEGO JUNIORS DEFEAT
DETROIT, 2.1, TO enter
TOURNAMENT FINALS

CHARLOTTE. N. C, Aug. 30.
CUP)-The San Diego Calf, Junior
American Legion baseball team left
today for Spartanburg, S. C., where
tomorrow 1t begins the best three
out of five" junior world series
with the Spartanburg Juniors for
the U. s. sandlot championship.
San Diego gained the finals yes
terday by defeating Detroit 81.
The Californians scored an un-
earned run in the first and added
a tally in the eighth. to win the
third game of the semi-final series.
Detroit's Newhauser. whose string
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

SoIons IN second two and one half
games ahead of Seattle, and the
Rainiers in third, four games ahead
of the fourth place San Diego Pa
dres.
The main battle appeared to be
between the Padres and the San
Francisco Seals-in fifth place by
half a game margin behind San
Diego-for the fourth position in
the post season series in which $10,-
900 will be split.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Hockey que
Anticipated d

los ANGELES, Aug. 30 UPJ-
A Pacific coast hockey league of
six teams was in the process of
formation today under the sponsor
ship Of Bob Steinman, Chicago
sportsman.
Teams are assured from Holly
wood and San Diego. another will
be all-Canadian. and he is not sure
what the others will be, Steinman
said. Bi-weekly games start in No.
yember.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Davis Cup Players
Begin to Arrive

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. CUP)
The principals in the first Davis
Cup challenge round held in the
united States since 1927 began ar
irving today at the Germantown
Cricket club for the three day bat
tie opening Saturday between Aus
tralia and the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Armstrons-Garcia
Bout Scheduled

NEW YORK. Aug. 30. CUP)-
Henry cThree Crown Armstrong
vii defend his welterweight title
against Ceferino Garcia Of Manila,
before giving Lou Anbers of Her
kimer. n. 7, a chance TO win back
the lightweight title, 1t was learned
today
Negotiations have been virtually
completed for Armstrong TO meet
Garcia IN New Yorks Madison
Square Garden this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
jenkins Begins
Building Super
Race Car

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 80. UP)
Alb jenkins of Salt Lake City
the Mormon Meteor"-is building
racing automobile capable of 375
to 400 miles an hour with which he
hopes to return the world speed
record to the United States, it was
learned today.
jenkins, working with a crew of
seven mechanics in a small India
napolis machine shop, said the car
probably would be ready for a run
over the Bonneville Salt Flats by
mid September.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

Much can happen to upset the
present order but the three clubs
in the one-two- three posts appear
ed to have the strength to hold
their places.
The teams entered a split week
program today, with Los Angeles at
San Diego, Portland at Sacramento,
Seattle at Hollywood, and San
Francisco at Oakland. They change
around after Thursdays games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
All Stors
Face
Cotton

Fl Centro All-stars viii face an
old friend. Lee Stewart. Friday night
IN the E Centro stadium whea the
former valley hurler viii lead tie
Cotton AL Stars against Stark /
gang.
The game will start at BIS.
Homer Chambers. rise ball artist
who last heart-breaker last Fri
day night. has been nominated 70
work against Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30. UP)-
Two issues gained, four lost and
seven remained unchanged in trad
ing today on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Volume Appropriated
1000 shares.
Bandlni Petroleum war down r
~ 81; Bolsa Chica oils unchanged
ht 5M; fzeter Oil unchanged 81
81; Rlchfield unchanged a. 7lzt
Superior oil up II at nh. Uuiog
OH unchanged A. II. Wellington
on oOgn y a. 5H
Universal COrBOiidatee O1l WaS
down ~ ~ n, CGAUce Reop IN
changed ~ ~ COns0lidat1d Bteei
Pfc unchanged a. o. LoekbeeG bsf-
craft unchanged ~ fzHs Meuas<lo
Mfg up u a. III, and Pacific Gas
Common oOwn u ~ ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

Of 65 consecutive scoreless innings
was broken by the first California
run, allowed but three hits. Kehn
Of San Diego allowed five.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
LOS ANGELES, SACRAMENTO
SEATTLE FAVORED TO FINISH
IN THAT ORDER IN COAST LOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle appeared
berth the Pacific
The Angels in first place a games
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
ds irregular and quiet.

Bond3 Irregular and quiet.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange weak, sterling
breaks 10 new 3-year low.
Cotton up rs cents.
Wheat y 10 IA cents lower; corn
up - TO off b.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Boxer VS.. Puncher i'm
40
Bisboy. Shorty
Return to Ring
Thursday Night

Willard "Bgboy' Hogue who forced to abandon
his valley lightweight title when the state athletic
mission refused to allow him fight until he became
18 years of age, will make attempt to recapture that
crown Thursday night in the Ell Centro athletic club when
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

BUY OR SCI l., Twice as Well,
ONE "APARTtdl nj FOH RENT
Want Ad is worth 100 Signs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
The Leaders
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. CUP)-
Hens, leghOrns 3A 20 ............ IA
Hens leghorns "a to 81. lbs. 600. 12c
Hens, leghorns over 4 lbs ........ 16c
Hens colored 81 TO lbs...... 21c
Hens colored 4 lbs up..... 23c
Broilers over l up 10 Ia ID 80. 1sc
Broilers over IL and up 10 2A I9c
fryers Ueghorns) "a TO 80. 15c
tryers, 21a up to 3A lbs. ........ 13c
fryers, colored, 34 TO lbs. ....19c
Roastcrs, soft bone. othe4 than
Rocks 3 u lbs up ........... zoe
Barred Rocks over lbs ...... zoe
5lagS .................. 12c
Old BOOSTERS ............. 09c
Ducklings, over AZ lbs ........ 14c
Ducklings. under AZ lbs ...... 1Io
Old DUCKS ...-.........- $500. 116
O1ebe ......,.. ................ 15o
Young Tom Turkoys. L lbs. ~
10 lbs. . 10.
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, Q lbs and Up :. 21o
Old Tom Turkeys ............. 1be
Old Hen Turkeys .............. 16o
Squads II lbs per doz and up 2ec
Capons, under Ios. -....-. 24t
capons, lbs. and uD ..... 25c
Rabbits no. ! white ~ lbs
10 AZ lbs. ................................ lie
Rabbits mixed colors ................ O9c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
l.. A. HA y

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 30. CUP)-
Alfalfa U. $. No. --....-"-.-.. $3.50
u. s. No. 2 Ieaiy .....- .$I2-12.2o
u. s. No. 2 ............ 1IOO-1l.bO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Cobb Falls Short of Record

BONNEVILLE FLATS. 80 lUP-John Cobo British
sportsman in his turtle shaped
Raon peeder today estimated considerably below
the worlds land 345is miles per hour set by Capt
George T. I. Eyston Saturday.
estimated speed of S25
miles earlier made estimated 800 PHI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80. UP)-
Transameflca .................-... - 10 l0h
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
wtihsui Cslsmel--And Youn JumJ Out Of Bed In
The Mefuips Ruin' 10 Go

The Memins Rgin' 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds Of
Iqsi5 biie into your bowels daily. II this BILE
fsnot flowing freely. your food doesn' { digest
IL !ust decays IN the bowels. Gas blosx up
yosr stoulach. You get constlpated- Your
whole szss szn IL poisoned and So1 fesl sour.
sunk ind de world locks punk.
a mere bosss movement doesn't get at
TIRE cause. II takes tho9s god. old Carters
LAttie Liver PiIis % get tbess two pound.
Of bile flowing freely and make you fed
up aud up." Harmless. gentle. yet snnsz-
fnz r. making bile flow freely. ASK for
Gsries's Little Liver pills by name. IS cents
EtstA --'1 REUSE anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You're Read ALL the Adsi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-30
Popularity Poll Begun

NfW YORK Aug 90 GPl-The Athletic today
began its annual poll
Memorial trophy The trophy Bulge awarded
to the outstanding athlete
cause Of sportsmanship during he year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

SOMETHING TO sELL-Buy. rent, for hire or trade? Try a Classified ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
REPORT QUADRUPLETs BORN
 TO INDIAN WOMAN AT ATLIN

Manager George Simmons of the Northern Airways, states the Daw- son News of July 29, on Tuesday brought a report of the birth of four babies-two boys and two girls-to an Indian woman near Atlin.
 Mr Simmons saw the quadruplets as he was at that point, freighting for the Hudson's Bay Company. They were born last Sunday, and all were doing nicely Monday, when the plane left for Carcross.
 It was expected that the doctor at Atlin would visit the mother and her four babies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor tAt Redmen's HalD

Behold. the days come, saith the Lord God. that I will send a fam inc in the land. not a famine of bread nor a thirst for water, but of hearing the words of the Lord. D Amos 8.11.
 Sunday, Il a. m. Sunday School.
 8 D. m Evening Service.
 Thursday 8 D. m. Regular mid week service.
 Tuesday D. m. Prayer meeting in Mrs. Yaughn's home Everybody is welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
E. A. RASMUsON AWARDED
 SWEDISH HONOR OF VASA

E. 4. Rasmuson of Skagway, na- tional Republican committeeman and president of the Bank of AL aska at Skagway, has recently re- ceiYed word that King Gustav Y of Sweden has bestowed on him the Royal Honor of Yasu.
 The honor makes Mr Rasmuson a knight of the first class, accord ing to Curt Leijon, acting Swedish consul at San Francisco, who sent notification of the award to MT Rasmuson.
 As far as could be learned there is no other Swedish knight residing in Alaska and this Is the first time an Alaskan has been honored by King Gustav.
 Mr Rasmuson has been vice con sul of Sweden for many years, car Iylng out certain duties for the Swe- dish Government in the Territory.
 According to the Swedish year book of 1888 the Order of Vasa is conferred as a reward for agricul- ture, mining, art, trade and indus try, for useful writings on these subjects and for well executed pub lie duties and tasks.
 Within the order are the follow ing degrees:
 Knights Grand Cross, Knight Commanders, Commanders a T q first and second class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
JAMES BERKELEY MAKES GOOD STAKE AT BRISTOL BAY

James Berkeley returned on the Northland to Wrangell Saturday He flew from Bristol Bay to Anchorage thence by train to Seward where he boarded the Mt. Mckinley for Juneau, that Yessei not including Wrangell in it's ports of call. At Ju- neau he caught the Northland home.
 Everyone who knows the struggle this Indian lad, orphaned in early life, has made to get through school and to be self supporting is glad that his summers fishing was prof itable He fished for the Alaska Sal mon Company at Peterson's Point. The company was not prepared for the record salmon run of the season so the fishermen were limited m their days catch due to shortage of cannery workers as well as cans. Even so, young Berkeley during his 2l working days averaged over $50 day.
 He plans to go to the states this winter to a trade school. He was graduated from Wrangell High School, class of '36 That winter he enrolled as special student at Sheldon Jackson School at sitka, stopping after three months to go trapping. He then spent the summer fishing and last winter was a diesel student at the Adcox School in Port land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Have a shower at Lowelrs Barber Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
URH0 KANERVA HOME
 FROM FISHING AT NAKNEK

Urho Kanerva returned on the Aleutian from a successful fishing season at Naknek in Bristol Bay. Tony Saari, his fishing partner, left for Seattle on the company steamer Cleyedon, but intends to return la ter to Wrangell.
 The Naknek cannery put up a big pack, although delays were caused the first of the season by new machinery and later on the Filipino cannery crews had diffi- culty in standing up under the long hours necessary to put up the pack,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
WRANGELL TEACHER
 MARRTES IN SEATTLE

A wedding of interest to Wrangell friends took place in Seattle recent ly when Miss Helen Hunter, former instructor in English and music at the Wrangell school, was married to MT. Willard S. Pederson, graduate of the University of Washington law school. The wedding, a very beautiful one, took place in the West Seattle Presbyterian Church with the father of the bridegroom, Rev. L. n. Pederson of Bellingham, officiating The Rev C. J. BOppell, pastor of the church, assisted. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in the University dis trict, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
HAZEL B. NO. 3 LEAVES
 WITH EXCURSION PARTY

The excursion trip to Telegraph Creek with a stop over at the George Ball ranch was taken Tuesday af- ternoon by the Hazel B No. of the Burlington Transportation Company
 The passengers were Roland B. Wurster, Sitka, Mrs. Roland Marsh, Mrs. Ken Britt, Ketchikan; Preston McCulley, Dorothy McCulley, Mound Minn.; Impi Aalto, Hazel Johnson, Douglas; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Snyder, Louis and Eula Snyder; Jesse Hill to the Boundary, Walter Julian, Commissioner Parsons, B. c. police inspector, Mrs. W. H. Burlington, Rev. Leo Bosse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have reg istered at the Wrangell Hotel in the past week.
 Joe Mace. J. c. Brady, A. Frod- riekson, Herbert Rabehl. James Ale len, Mrs II. L. Rinehardt, Ingvald Anderson. MT. and Mrs. Calkins, A. Van Mavern, J. c. Snyder and fam fly. E. j. Cook, Constable Gray, A. A. Anderson. Nels Vilskog, Wilfred s. Gartley, Ken Edwards, John T. Mclaughlin. c. Gunderson. Margar- ct Powers, Ben Grytrus, A. B. Swan son, Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Politicians are the people who solve the problems that would not exist if there were no politicians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
MRS. CHILBERG TO VISIT
 MONTH WITH HER PARENTS

Mrs. L. F. Chilberg and little son Lawrence and daughter Betty Des- mond, arrived on the Aleutian We'd nesday morning to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Bradley. This is her first trip home since MT. Chil- berg was transferred from deputy collector of customs at Wrangell to Seward With the closing of the customhouse at Seward he was sent to open one at Cordova.
 Mrs. Chilberg states they like Cordova very much. She intends to he here foF a month hsfaFe retu-n- fRR hams..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Miss Marie Alexander, of Wran- gell Institute staff, returned on the Princess Alice Saturday morning from a months vacation trip which took her as far south as eastern New Mexico. where she visited with her sister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
COURT NEWS

Wm. Hansen pleaded guilty We'd nesday afternoon in the U. s. Com missioner's court to drunk and dis orderly charges preferred on July 31. He was fined $50 which he is serving in jail The hearing was de- layed due to Hansen's illness after his arrest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier 6 Mrs. Carruthers

2:30 D. n. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Ca.ru. thers.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Service.