davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the Office of City Clerk in the City Hall at Juneau, Alaska, until PM. July 21 for painting the Municipal Wharf buildings. Specifications may be obtained from the office of City Clerk. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 HARLEY J. TURNER, adv. City Clerk. 5 First publication, July 12, 1939. Last publication, July 15, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
JULY IA
M 0 D E k ~ ETIQUETTE E
 By Roberta Lss

O. Should a guest at a wedding reception congratulate the bride as we'll as the groom?
 A. No. Do not congratulate the bride. ExteId congratulations to the bridegroom, but extend your best wishes to the bride.
 Q. What is the correct pronun- citation of detour?
 A. The preferred pronunciation is de-toor, e as in me unstressed, % as in look, with accent on last syll- able.
 e. What should girl say when being introduced to a young man?
 A. How do you do" is sufficient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
MOOSE INITIATE AT
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Moose will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall and there will be initiation according to the announcement made by C.. E. Almquist. Dictator Following the initiation there will be special en- tertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
NOTICE

If the party who found green round bottom boat, and tied it to the lower city float, will call at the Empire Office he can com .municate with the owner adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
BOYLE DISMISSED

Jim Boyle was dismissed today from St. Anns Hospital where he had been receiving surgical atten- tion. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Condo"

l. What product, several hun dred times sweeter than cane sugar, is derived from coal tar?
 9 By what king was the first temple in Jerusalem built? 3. Why does dew form more quickly on grass than on wood? 4. How many years did Queen Victoria rule over England? 5. What South American capi- taps name signifies Vale of Para dise"?
 ANSWERS
 1. Saccharin.
 2. Solomon.
 3. Because grass cools off more quickly than wood.
 4. Sixty-four years.
 5. Valparaiso, Chile. KANSAS CITY DOCTOR HERE Dr. Mervin J. Rumold, of Kan sas City, is a round tripper aboard the steamer Yukon.
 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; $1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
What Is Your News !. O.? By The AP Feature Service

Each question counts 20; each part of q tWo-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, so, good.
 1. Who is this new chief of U. S. naval operations?
 2. Who said: "The issue Of the next campaign is going to be recovery"
 3. What was the recent news about these ships: (a) Phenix, (b) Mauretania, and Co Em- press of Britain?
 4. Who was Genghis Khan? Why has his casket been moved from Mongolia to inner China?
 s. What was unusual about Ted Bellak's trip across Lake Michigan?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14

Observers predict the next European will start this month It is the of greatest activity for insect pests summer collie and dctators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
eHpp=
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratulate lions and Jest trishes foday, their birthday anD;uersary, to the fol- iotDing:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 3. (UP)-
Copper shares broke in the stock
market today on proposed export
tax on copper by Chile, while Brazil
lian bonds scared 10 new highs on
an American credit TO Brazil.
The stock market made an ir-
regular decline under the impetus
Of selling in several Of the coppers.
Anaconda broke from 33ls to 20
off 3as points from the previous
close. Kennecott was forced down
u 36s. off 80 after touching Al.
American Smelling dipped from AZ
p 10 47ii off Is points net.
The proposed levy provides a tax
based on price ranging 10 80 per
cent when copper sells above Is
cents a pound. Traders said II
would severely handicap American
interests in Chile.
Chile Copper company controlled
by Anaconda) appeared on the tape
at 30 off IL but regained part OF
the loss Cerro de Pasco was off
2ia points. Phelps Dodge, operat-
ing almost exclusively in the Unit
ed States. rose more than point
in response to a better market for
copper metal.
Steel shares. firm in the early
trading. slipped back to around the
previous close.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
GuIdahI, Snead
Stroke Hottest
Golf Of Year

CORAL GABLES, Fla, March 8.
CUP)-The 28 posted by Ralph Gal-
dahl and Sammy Snead for nine
holes in winning the international
four-ball championship is a record
that may be remembered when
many others are forgotten.
Guldahl, national open champion
for the last two years. and Snead,
leading money winner of 1888,
played one Of the most remarkable
rounds ever recorded when they
routed Horton Smith and Paul
Runyan, p. G A. champion, Z and
yesterday.
They each won $1,000 and the
other boys who follow the links
from coast to coast for their meat
and potatoes are thanking their
lucky stars that all the tourna-
ments are not four-ball affairs
After Snead had curled a 25-
foot putt on the 18th to end the
morning round all even, he and
Guldahl started out on the hottest
single round ever seen in tourna-
ment competition. All they did was
knock seven strokes off par 35 for
the first nine of the afternoon
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. March 9 UP)-
Stocks moved steadily upward On
the Los Angeles exchange today
with three issues going to new
highs. The new tops were regis
erred by: Electrical Products 1OC
shares II up y; Globe Grain &
Milling 100 shares 5A up u; and
Edison 5l2 per cent pfd. 100 shares
2S$s up q.
other sales included: L. A. In
vestment 200 shares As unchanged ;
L A Industries 100 shares ~ up
Il Pac. Finance common 100 shares
y up Is; Transamerica 100 shares
5% down ls Bandini Pet 100 shares
as unchanged; Consolidated Oil 100
shares SIS up i; Richfield Oil lOC
shares 9ss up B; Republic Pet. 100
-hares 3ls up .; standard Of Cal
100 shares 28&l up a; Union OIL
100 shares 1885 unchanged; Men
asco 100 shares 4 down Is; Ryan
Aero 100 shares 6s down Il.
Sales approximately 6.000 shares
nine issues up, three down. three
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
CONFER ENCE
70 md CAGE:
DISPUTE

CORVALLIS. Ore, March 9. tUP)..
Members of the Pacific Coast
basketball conference cast ballots
today to select compromise dates
for a playoff series TO determine
the 1899 western championships.
Original deadlock on the finals
came after Oregon won the north
ern division crown and California
and use tied for southern branch
leadership.
The southern division teams con-
tended March IL at Berkeley was
the only date available" Tor their
playoff and asked Oregon to post
pone the conference finals a week.
Oregon spokesmen contended any
change in the schedule would clash
with a Salem high school tourna-
ment and spring vacation.
Alternative dates on the ballot
sent out by DR.. C. V. Ruzek, COO
ference president were March Il,
l3 and IA, as proposed by Oregan,
and March Is. II and 18, as favor
ed by California and use.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, March 8. UP)-
Trading continued slow. Lettuce
weakened. Strawberries were scarce
and firmer. Other commodities
were mostly dun to steady.
A Asparagus: Local eX. fey. mostly
30c. fey 25c. choice 20c; Imperial
Valley punched fey Regal 25c:
Regal 22c; fey std. zoe
Bunched vegetables: Imperial
valley SLIPS
Cabbage: Imperial Valley cannon
Jal gOc-S1.10 crate.
Lettuce: Dry pack Imperial Val
ley Is $2.50-2.8j; 5s $2.5O-2.75; 6s
s1.50-1.G5. Yuma As s., IS S2.75-3;
Guadalupe Is ordinary 70-90c. Local
loose 5O-G5c.
Peas: Imperial Valley Bush 7-8c
lb.; 45-lb. crates S3.50-3.65; Goa
chella Valley best Siz-9c, san Diego
CO. Bush 6t2-7c; OXHard 5-7c; China
peas Coachella valley 12-16c, few
BEST tic ID.
Squash: White summer Imperial
and COacheHa Valley crates S1.75-
?; Flats mostly S1.75; Italian crates
S2-2.25; Flats S1.7J-2: yellow Crook
neck Imperial Valley crates few
So 80; per ton Banana $40; Hubbard
few mostly $50.
Strawberrie-: Imperial Valley
Klondikes $25O-2.75.
Tomatoes: inland crates 9-tops
S2-2.20; 12s S1.75-2 25; 1Gs S1.1O-1 40;
pos 85c-$1; bose lugs 50-G5c. F<ts
40-50c. Flats 5xGs 81 5o-1.75: 6x7s
S125-1.35; 7x8s 9Oc-S1; SKIS G0-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Padres Increase P0ce in
Props: TO Play Beavers
In Son Diego Saturday.

Veteran huriers of the San Diego
Padres will take turns throwing
curves and their high fast one at
the Portland Beavers Saturday and
Sunday afternoon when the two
clubs tangle At Lane Field, san
Diego.
Wally Hebert. Al Olsen and Pat
Tobin will work in the first game
ana Byron Humphries. Craghead
ana Brown will pitch in the Sun
day game.
Portland has already engaged
in three practice tilts and emerg-
ed on the winning side in two Of
the contests. Seattle defeated
Portland in one game.
Manager Cedric burst, lauded
possibilities of Swede Jensen and
Bill Gray, rookie outfield candi-
dates and sent a warning to regu-
lar outfielders that boys may be
in their swinging in one of the two
games.
al Niemic and Moose Siraton
began to hit their stride in We'd
nesday practice. Fred Berger speed
ed up a bit and George MacDon-
aid began to flash the form that
made him the leagues outstanding
first sacker two years ago.
Starr and Detore. varsity catch
ers who were out with injuries a
share of last season. are in good
shape and apparently are headed
for a banner year. Detore won the
league batting title two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
GOLFERS FACE
BUSY WEEKEND
IN VALLEY

Golfers Thursday faced a busy
weekend OF exhibitions, team
matches and pro-amateur matches.
Sunday more than 80 players
from La Mesa country club will
play q Barbara Worth club team.
sunday ni9ht a dozen professional
golfers will give an exhibition OF
driving and pitching skill at the
driving range in FL Centre and
Monday the same pros will play
in a pro-amateur over the Barbara
Worth links.
Visiting pros from the coast will
include Bill Nary of Rancho Santa
Fe. Sterne Davis and Don Garner
cf Balboa Park. John Bellante OF
La Jolla. Bob Simpson of Emerald
Hills. Joe Calwell of La Mesa, Fred
Sherman of Chula Vista, Harry
Jacobs and Sam Sutherland of driv-
ing ranges. Also present will be Dick
Sprouse of the Ell Centre range,
Curley Vesey of Barbara Worth
and Tom Reha of Del Rio club,
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Edited By BURDETTE KINNE
Bulge. Perry to
Open Pro Net
Feud Friday

NEW YORK, March 9. (UP)
Donald Bulge and Fred Per-
ry. two of the friendliest guys
when they were amateur tennis
players, today were feuding
harder than any of the Hat
fields or the McCOys.
Tomorrow night they go into
Madison Square Garden to face
each other across the nets for
the first time as professionals.
And to listen to either Fred or
Don, nothing would be sweeter
than to win i'm love sets and
then jam his racquet down the
losers throat.
Some more skeptical citizens
are inclined to believe this ap-
parent hate is strictly a gag to
stimulate interest in the open
ing match of transcOntinental
swing that will hit 81 cities by
early May.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
APPLTNG REPORTS. PREDICTS
GREATEST YEAR

PASADENA, Calf, March g.
UP)-Luke Appling. lormer Ameri-
can league batting champion who
missed much of last season becaues
of a broken ankle received in
spring training. indicated today he
has forgotten all about the injury
The Chicago White SoX shortstop
said he hao to favor his injury
during the last half of the season
and never actually hit his stride.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

Twenty eight rounds of boxing
at the FL Centro athletic club on
Friday night was promised by
Matchmaker Frank Leahy Thurs
day as fighters wound up training
grinds.
Manuel Ortiz and Bobby Wright
will headline the program in q
bout that is expected to provide
more fireworks than a Fourth OF
July celebration,
Wright has had nearly 100 fights
and has never been knocked from
his feet He viii be slightly favor
ed over the Ell Centro Mexican des-
pite Manuels fine showings IN
workouts.
The semi-windup. matching
Garcia and Jackson. will be a slug
fest Leahy promised. Both are
anxious for a shot at Bomber
Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Death Dodgers to
Show FRI, Sat.

The Death Dodgers who thrilled
a large audience at the Imperial
county fairgrounds Tuesday after
noon will repeat their performances
Friday afternoon at 2:30 and again
at 7:30. according to Happy Jack
Miller, Head Death Dodger.
An additional showing is also
scheduled for Saturday night at
7:30.
Long leaps through the air,
planned crackups and trips through
walls of fire are among the list of
tricks shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
HENS TOURNEY
ATTRACTS LARGE
ENTRY list

Boys and girls tennis players
from Ell Centro, Holtville, CaleXico,
Brawley and possibly Imperial
high schools will open play in the
first annual Hens tournament at
the Ell Centro high school courts,
according to Bill Maxwell who has
assumed the responsibility of put
ting on the meet.
A. R. Hens, FL Centre undertake
er, donated cups for all winning
players and runners up in a tour
nament designed TO stimulate in
terest in tennis.
Six top ranking players from
each school will be entered in the
four divisions of play: junior men
singles, boys under Is, junior wom-
en- singles and girls under 15.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
WHlSK BROOM BACKS TO
BE THING OF PAST

WICHITA. Kan, March 9. CUPp
Raymond Dumon, who sympathizes
with baseball umpires. offered them
a gadget today designed to elimin-
ate "whisk broom backs
It's a pneumatic home plate dus-
ter that may make the conven-
tional hip pocket whisk broom as
obsolete as handlebar mustachios.
Designed to be installed in the
rubber home plates. it cleans of
dust by a press of a button in the
home club dugout.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Pairings Studied
CaIexico Tourney

PairingS were studied Thursday
for Sundays doubles and mixed
doubles tennis tournament at the
Calexico courts, according to Karl
Edmonds, tournament manager.
White and Stocks were seeded
first in the doubles event and Mary
Gressor and Clyde Jack received
the top-seeded spot in mixed dou-
bles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
World SWIMMING
Mark Established

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 8.
UP)-A world record was smash
ed as Yale University's swimming
team defeated Princeton AZ to 80
in an exciting meet here last
night.
Capt. Dick Hough of fthe Tigers
established a world. American in
tercollegiate, and pool record in the
200 yard breaststroke event, IN
which he was timed at 2.22.2"
three tenthS Of a second under the
mark set here by Jack Kasley OF
Michigan in 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
INDIAN SCHOOL, WITH
Q STUDENTS, ENTERS TOURNEY

INDIAN RIVER, Mich, March
9. UP)-The entire male student
body of Indian River junior high
school-seven boys-went into ac-
ion in the regionals of the state
basketball tournament tonight
supported enthusiastically by the
entire female student body-two
girls.
The youthful basketeers won the
class d district playoffs last week
and tonight were fayorites to
charge through their first regional
scrap at Petoskey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
REDS NAME STARTING
PITCHERS FOR GAME

TAMPA. Fla. March 9. IUPJ-
Manager Bill McKechnie named
his pitchers today for Cincinnati's
two game series against the Dodg-
ers. Grissom. Barret and Walters
will work Saturday when the Reds
travel to the Dodger camp at
Clearwater and Wander Nicer and
Derringer will divide the hurting
Sunday when Brooklyn comes
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
EIGHTEEN PITCHERS ON
HAND AT DETROIT CAMP

LAKELAND, Fla. March 9. tUP)
With Boots Poffenberger in
camp the Detroit Tigers 10 man
pitching squad was complete to-
day. Boots, 10 days late and 26
pounds overweight, arrived yester-
day after a one man sitdoWn
strike in Williamsport, Md, where
he demanded advance travelling eX-
penses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
l. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. March 8 tuP)-
Hogs saieable supply 100. Steady
10 10 cents higher; bulk S.25-S.15;
top S.S5. sows 6.50-7.
Cattle saleabie 3O0. steers strong
to is cents higher; other classes
steady. good 10 choice Arizona FED
steers lOlb: common to medl um
eows 5.7b-6.75: cutter grade 4.25-
8 30, bulls TO 6 Is. Calves saleable
500. steady; vealers 1912; few
calves 10 down
sheer saleable I5o. holdovers 663
No sales; good and choice wooled
lambs quoted S.25S so.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Gilbert Becomes
Dwyer Again

PITTSBURG, Kan, March 9
CUP)-Johnny Gilbert, the jockey
became Johnny Dwyer today for the
second time in his life. A court
ruling restored his original name
which he changed when DR.. E. L.
Gilbert, a veterinarian and racing
fan. adopted him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Hogue Twins
Complete Training

Shorty and Bigboy Hogue, Jacum-
ba twins, completed training in
their mountain gymnasium Thurs
day and departed for San Diego
where they will weigh in Friday
for Friday night bouts against Hut
Thompson and Bobby Espinosa.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
PYTLAK SIGNS

NEW ORLEANS March 9. up
Frankie Pytlak. pint sized catch
er of the Cleveland Indians. was
enroute to training camp today al
ter signing his 1899 contract yes
terday. Bon Feller and Mel Har-
der have begun to put a little more
"zing" in their pitches.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Louis Opens Props
For Roper Bout

VICTORVILLE. Calf, March
9. CUP)-Joe Louis began training
at a dude ranch today for his title
defense against Jack Roper in Los
Angeles for sparring defense.
Roper is working at Soper's
ranch near Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. March 9. lUP)
prices showed a steady undertone
In quiet trading on the Chicago
board OF trade today. despite a
bearish Liverpool market.
AT the close wheat was up i
cent, corn up Is TO "A cent. ana
oats unchanged to * cent higher.
Corn prices were Independently
steady On commission house buy
ing, but the advance was checked
by Increased offerings in the May
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
KILLED BY TRUCK

TUCSON. March 9. tUP)-Harry
Duval. 55, veterans hospital truck
driver. died here today of injuries
received Monday when he was
crushed accidently against a load
ing platform by a truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
TURF CLUB URGES STATE
TAKE LARGE BETTING CUT

lNGLEWOOD, Calf, March 8.
oUP)-The Hollywood turf club
urged today that the state take a
graduated increase in pari-mutuaI
proceeds and cut down the num-
Der of racing days in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Markets At
A Glance
NJ United PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in a9iiNe
trading. ,..
Bonds higher and moderately
active; most L. S. Governments at
record highs.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up IN ore than 30 cents
bale
Wheat y cent higher; corn up
u to 4.
Rubber about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
MINNEAPOLLS FLAX

FLAX quotations by courtesy OF
Southwest Flax Seed association; 20
May ......,.,.......t.. VI 20
July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......... sl.lt y
september ................. 81 .691a A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
More Fireworks Than Fourth of July
Celebration Promised in Friday
Niuhf Bouts atEI Centre A.C.

Manuel Ortiz vs.. Bobby Wright 90 rounds)
Carlos Garcia VS.. Johnny Jackson C rounds)
Doll Nelson VS.. Miller Fonseca "a rounds)
Marty Gomez vs.. Jack Sue "a rounds)
Adrian Maraga VS.. Archie Grant "a rounds)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
D. A. BANKS

Los ANGEINlS. March 8 UP)-
9rNnsamcricA ...,...... 6@s ca
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
L. A. GRAINS
Los ANGE ELES, March 9

Los ANGELES March 9 up
Eastern Grains--5uIK
Corn NO. 2 yellow ..... S124-l.29
Milo NO. yellow . S112H -1.17R
California Gralus-Sarked
Wheat No. ] hard ...... $l.30-1.35
Wheat. No. ] soft wh. $l3O-1 30
Barley BrL tWestern) $1.O2ls 4 073e
Millfe"us .............. Sl.l2-l.I15 u
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
l.. A. BUTTER S EGGS

Los ANGELES. March 8. (UPl-
Butter: extras 2Sc. PRIME flrsts &c
,,r.1argyt9HA p-t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
COTTON

Spots Closed hlgheri mluuIlHE
80: sales 200 bales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
PHYSICS GLASS

The Physics Class went on a field
trip on the morning Of Oct a. The
trip concerned several observations
on pulleys, inclined planes aud dif-
ferentiaI gears Ia car.
The class visited Mr.. Gunderson'B
garage which is located On the water
front, right across from the Wran-
CELL Sentinel.
As our time was taken up in
speeding different subjects. it passed
quickly. Mr.. Brown did not have
the time to explain how the differ
entail gears worked. We also found
that a set Of pulleys there had a
mechanical advantage Of about 80
10 /. We did not see all that we
were going TO. but We took in quite
a bit.
We wish to thank Mr.. Gunderson
and Mr.. Brown the mechanic, for
permitting US to look over different
objects of interest to us.-Ronald
Carlstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
cen song. Sara Keithahn.
No one was tardy for nine days
Leo Osterman.
Fifth q Sixth Grade

The Girl Scouts are painting de-
signs on book ends. waste paper
baskets and candle holders for
Observation-Disclosures Rose.
We have painted a design on the
windows for Halloween. It has q
witch, a cat and Of course the owl
in 1t. The cat rides the witches
broom across the sky while the owl
looks on. Billy Compton.
For Halloween we drew a lot Of
pictures. We put them up for a Dor
der. On a tight string By the win
dows we have hung witches on
brOoms, and pumpkins.-Maurice
Nelson.
In manual training we are max
ing a man to box on a flat board.
Some of the boys are making boats
I am going to make a boat next
Chester.
In manual training I am making a
boat. get to use any Of the hand
tools need SO I am making a gal
ley in my boat by following It out
with a chisel.-LlOyd.
Mr.. Fabricius told us that the
Elks have made US a very sporting
proposition. If we will not soap or
wax windows they will give US a
free show. Believe me we want to
go to the show, SO help US keep the
windows clean.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
WRANGElL HI-LINES
SPONSORED BY sTIzINE MESSENGER STAFF
WRANGELL SCHOOL
LOST AND FOUND
Biology Class

LOST-A snake in the vicinity of
the science room. A garter snake
about six inches in length. Greyish
in color This snake was sent to Bill
Lloyd by his mother who was in
Seattle It was very interesting, as
hardly any Of the class had seen a
snake before.
A MOUsE-small. brown field
mouse in vicinity of the science
room. Was in wire cage. He was a
well fed mouse. YYonne Keithahn
brought him, but he was not a bit
lonesome for home.
FOUND-In vicinity OF the pond.
Three water boatmen. A water stri-
der, three larYas and one Back
Swimmer.
Phyllis E. MaeCreary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
Daorasions For Room
So Trin for RioIogH CIass

As 1t was nice Monday, the fresh
men and sophomore Biology class
went on a field trip. This was the
third one this fall. We went up to
the pond. Robert Shermer had an
insect net and caught three water
boatmen. one water strider, one
back swimmer and two dragonflies
in their larvaI form.
Our frogs we had here were get
ting hungry as no one remembered
to bring food for them, SO It was
suggested we let them go to find
their own food. This we did at the
pond.
We arrived back at the school at
five minutes 10 twelve with Jars Of
insects, water plants, and a few de-
serted birds nests.
u -Georgina Guuderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-27
THIRD GRADE NEWS

We have a Halloween border of
witches, cats and pumpkins. Joan
Ha1YersOn.
The third grade is keeping a
weather chart-Lenore Mathew.
We had a party on Monday be-
cause no one had been tardy for a
week.-Ralph DeVenney.
We had candy at our party
Jones Joseph.
Our room is learning about In
dians.-Ethel Lund.
Lenore brought bouquent Of pa
per roses.-Alfred Oglend.
Each week we read the Week
y Reader. 1t is a newspaper for
children. Loretta Keithahn.
The third grade learned a Hallow-