davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Chain Stores Report
Continued Advance
In Sales Volume
Mail Order Group Leeds
All Divisions Again
On Monthly Showing
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Chain
stores continued their sharp advance
In sales volume, but at a slightly
reduced momentum in the month Of
July. according to the monthly COM
pilation released yesterday by Childs,
Jeffries e. Thorndike, Inc.
The first Is chains to report had
an aggregate July volume of 1884,
1913, ,425, an increase of $21, ,091 oil, or
90 per cent, over the same month
In 1898. For the seven months end
ing July 81, these same chains had
sales totaling $1,643,747, ,701, which
compares with sales of $l503, SGT ,164,
an increase Of $140,180,537, or 9.3
per cent.
This showing compares favorably
with July, 1887, when these same
chains reported sales of $235, ,O81 ,O67,
and for the like seven months period
in that year of $1,616, 1926, and
again in July, 1896, when these same
chains reported sales of $215, ,318,653
and for the same seven months of
that year 81 ,420 ,244,693.
The chains as a whole reported
Tor last month an increased volume
OF sales, from all sections of the
country with rather noticeable
recession in retail buying develop
ing in the last week of the month.
The variety and drug divisions were
the only two which lowered the
average increase they had attained
during the first six months of this
year.
The mail-order group once more
led all the chains in their monthly
cent for July over the same period
q year ago. one company showing
a 242 per cent rise.
The shoe chains last month
showed an increase in sales volume
of 10 per cent over the same period
in 1898. The apparel division had
a gain of 6.6 per cent last month
over July of last year.
The variety group came next with
of 625 per cent above the like period
a year ago one company reporting
the highest July sales in their his
tory with the exception of that
month in 1887. The grocery division
showed rise of Al per cent last
month over the like period in 1888.
continuing slow advance over last
year The drug chains had an in
crease of 3.3 per cent in July over
the same month in 1898, which was
the smallest monthly rise in sales
volume since January, 1899.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Cotton Futures Drop
As Traders Await
News From Abroad
Weather Forecasts Are
Mildly UnfovorobIe,
But Support Fodes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Buyers
sidestepped the cotton futures mar
ket today and only trickle Of orders
were sufficient to drop prices to
points.
Many traders said they wanted a
clearer view of the international
scene and the results Of the Italian
German political conferences on
axis policies before getting back into
the market.
Weather forecasts for the coming
week, stamped as mildly unfavorable,
attracted little support, but this
soon dwindled. Most buying was in
the form of trade price fixing and
foreign buying
Brokers agreed that the imme-
diate outlook was for a gradually
increasing movement Of new crop
staple, particularly in Texas, and
some forecast an increase in hedg-
ing in the near future.
Exports today. 1886 bales; season
50 far, 1883. Port receipts, 1902;
port stocks, 1887 ,189.
Range follows:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. Aug. IL tspecisl
Amops AT, a. the important companies Which
S1.rIci xr1i hoid dividend meetings this week are
Sea s1ciates Investment Co, Chesapeake 1
ono tnn. RailTay Co. General ciear Co, In
Uned States ToSseeo co I ,ne 3, and
by Fitch Investors Service as follovs: llsDo''eo
sn.rc.r M.nd.y' M.1,d.y' Aosust 4.
II spencer KELLOGG & Sons. 1nc2 common:
Tuesday. August IS.
associates Investment Co, preferred and
,.1Tss Ghssspeake .na e.. & Ohio Railway Co.. pre-
consof,s S1.y ne q fusl Co: preferred: a:aO Am
ferred: $50 pm. -
GGamswen Gsnsn 60: preferred; 10 am.
eommaD. n1mDeriy1Clsrk "a Corp. preferred and
PEI Pss. Slk aTls Co: common: 10 am.
% M ey DiStiilers Corp, preferred: 2:30
. u United Dyewood Corp. preferred: 11:3o
Wednesday. August 1s.
1o:an ae[,cah n y, sugar Refining Co.. preferred:
conmens American n. Telephone r telegraph Co.,
eomnan Gaylord container Co.. preferred and
as1e5sloGc nsnsTsI GissE GO, inc. common: m
and ruson commn Akah Works, Inc. preferred
omnibus Corp. preferred. II au
PpuiIman. Inc common: 3:l5 pm
nayoestos- s-Manhattan Co. common: -
corme pnIeott . Games. Inc. preferred and
and United do% States Tobacco Co, preferred
Co.. preferred: Dm Anu'Ao'uf'ns
Thursday. August II.
International Harvester Co, common. .
LILY iuiip Cup Corp. common: IL am.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug u P-Eggs. 18 939:
lsia-22s4; standards. 1s; hrsts. l6l.: sec
onds l4s.-15'.: mediums l4ia; dirties.
No. l. 14h; average checks. 1874.
Whites: Resales of premium marks. %
31ha: nearby and Mldwestern. premium
marks, 26-2Sia; exchange specials. 25-
25 n; EXCHANGE standards. 2l-22; resale
- nearby heavier mediums. 23ia.2s;
nearby and MiGweStern. exchange mediums.
23: Pacific Coast jumbo and premiums,
26hI: mediums, 25-25h
Browns: Nearby extra fancy. 2sh-3G;
nearby 1nd Midwestern. exchange spe, Is
22h-.,3; exchange standards, 21-2l "A;
Du:k esgs: Nearby 1920.
Dressed poul:r~ about steady. All fresh
and frozen prices unchanged
Live poultry. by freiRht and expre:s,
=, Butte: 1925, 500, ,a.., c,..me1,;
s.SnsI seor 5aia iHsas f.s sss s2 s5I. .s2
onds ,S4-S7). 2O4-olL
Cheese, 1874: quiet. Prices un-
:. Rye. spot steady: No. 2 American. fob.
New YORK lin carlots) 60A: No. 2 Western,
Barley steady: No. 2 domestic elf. New
Lard easy; Middle West 5.75.
Hay urn; tnew, No. !. 81 .00-22 GO; No.
2, 6.00-19.0 90: No. S. 1f.OO-17 90.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Scarcity Of Copper
Abroad Recognized
By Cartel Boost
Output Set at los Pet.
Of Bosic Quotes
leod Demand Slows
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA 10 per
cent boost in. allowable foreign cartel
copper production this week was
formal recognition of the scarcity
Of metal abroad due to recent heavy
buying.
Cartel member output was set at
los per cent of basic quotas. Metal
experts said the increase was a log
ical step due to reductions of refined
stocks in the hands of producers,
scarcity Of spot and nearby metal
and the fact production has out
distanced sales and consumption for
some time past
Another important consideration
In revising cartel schedules, &C
cording to analysts, was the fear
OF a runaway market developing In
the fall.
Volume Tapers Of.
First reaction in the export mar
ket was drop from a high of 1910
cents pound to around 1855 at
the week end. Volume also tapered
bit.
In domestic trade, copper was
available at 10as cents a pound in
the secondary market, although pro-
ducers and smelters held firm at
l0lz cents.
World copper statistics, showing
sharp drop in stocks Of refined
metal, chiefly in the United States,
about lined up with trade forecasts.
Demand for Lead Slow.
Demand for lead slowed down
after weeks of exceptionally good
buying. Trade interests estimated
lead users were about 80 per cent
covered on August needs and IS per
cent on September.
Zinc was lifted Is points to the
basis Of ATS cents a pound, East
st. Louis. Good sized tonnage moved
On the day Of the advance, but
buying subsequently let up. The
price is now at a point where for
eign zinc may be imported by larg-
est Eastern seaboard consuming
centers.
Reductions Of So to $4 a ton on
quantity purchases of reinforcing
steel bars were interpreted by
analysts as attempts to bring list
quotations more in line with actual
prices in the going market. Miscel-
laneous consumers, meanwhile, con-
tinued to take good quantities. Fur
ther strength developed in scrap
markets.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Aug. 70 up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture Trade in
wool on the Boston market during the
past week was rather light compared
with activity in July. but prices were
steady to very firm. Fine Western grown
most other grades were dragEy. All
grades Of fleece wools were slow An
occasional offering OF semi-bright fleece
wools from the country was quoted slight
y lower. but bright fleeces were fully
nrm at last weeks selling prices. Graded
steady to arm at 2S to 81 cents, in the
greese: for flne Delsine at "a to 81 cents
for half blood, at 80 to 80 cents for three
eighths blood and at 81 to "a cents for
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Foreign Exchonoe

BOSTON. Ang. - pa dull for.isn
anss remninss marie mharket in which quotations
teroays closing. was enlivened TODAY univ
* so oron; IN the Netherlands guilder from
Closing rates:
- Great Britain in dollars others in cent,
,a Great Britain; 4.6sls; Montreal in Bos.
Rs1s, sSh Ino.m; Boston Boston IN Montreal. 100 90:
sand 2;O6s.: France. 264l.: Germsnr
Gi4: Gtui4: benevolent. 1910: travel, % tx
nessfce' nsfe' s51s; Hungary. 1870: Italy.
r.oiand 81 1884; Portugal 4.2s: Rumsni,.
...z: sweden 10: Switzerland, % 56i..
aaPPeentina 81 ST tofhcisD. 3l2l: Argentine ifree5,
2;IO: Mexico. I1.25; Japan. 213I. Hon:
1ahs' aah' 2S.5S: shanshsi, 7; Yueosiavia.
IN Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Wheat Prices Lifted
By Late Rally
Or Chicago Market
Corn Shows Strength
Throughout Session
And Finishes Higher
BY FRANK BRUTTO,


CHICAGO, Aug. IA late rally
lifted wheat prices here today q
cent from early lows to net gains of
about n cent. The close was at the
full advance.
Corn showed strength through
out the session and finished nearly q
cent higher.
The wheat market here started
steady, but weakness at Winnipeg,
where prices were down more than a
cent and closed l2-A down, in
fluenced 1t aid helped product a de-
cline Of about n cent. At that level,
however, the market again stead
led, strength in the corn market
being q factor.
Wheat closed A-5s higher, Sep
tember, 64M-s4; December, 64h-
Is; corn, ss-7s up: September, 43A =
q; December, AN -7s; oats, L-ss
up: soy beans. h-ss up; rye, q up,
and lard, l3 to II cents lower.
Liverpool wheat. rejecting yes
terday's decline here and increased
pressure OF Argentine shipments,
fell IL cents and closed Isl cent
lower; Rotterdam finished las-2H
down.
Export sales of North American
wheat were estimated at $4,000
bushels from Canada to the United
Kingdom. Export demand for
United States corn remained fiat.
Corn showed firmness, Septem-
Der contracts being supported
throughout the session, apparently
due to expectation of another sharp
decrease in local stocks during
the coming week.
Oats were fairly firm in a light
trade, and rye, after a slight de-
cline, turned upward with wheat.
Lard resumed its downward trend
establishing new season lows.
terday:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Chicago Produce

ChISAGO. Aug 12 GP}.-Butter, sO4 bbs:
sksg; o,i4s; no prices available.
t,r. uohneo states Department Of Agricul-
United States shipments, 282; vesb: ,Uoi .,'nl
bnndrnd b,ss mEderste' demsnd fair sacked per
washed 1:05-10; showing dirty, s5-1 90:
y washed; M IL; la-.5; Oregon Bliss Triumphs'
long whites o. 8. No. i. under ic. tHn AZ.
yI2: Idaho Russet Burbanks. u. s. No i
qndsr ice' 1:75,s5; Idaho Bliss Triumphs.
ing spotted sacks. l.55: washington ions
whites. U; 8. No.. l. under initial ice. car,
LIP: California long whites. u s. No. l.
car generally good quality, ITO: indians
Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No. /. l3O-3b.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Chicago Cash Market
Wheat. No. .. red $50: No 2. hard,
66; No 8: mixed. 64l4: No 4. yellow, hard
ttough), 62s4. Corn. No l. mixed, Az:
No; 1, yellow, 45A-'.; No. i, white, 55l.-
PA; sample Grade. 40. Oats. No. . white.
3l-31H. Barley, mailing. 41-55 nominal;
feed 35-40 nominal Timothy seed 4 Az
20 nominal. Rye. No 2, 4s. Glover seed,
req top, s.bo-9.O0: alsike, l2OO-l5O0
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG Aug. IL tP,.-Wheat, No l
northern; 51A: No. 2. 4s: No 2. a. Oats,
No. 2 white. 26A; No. 3, 24ha.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Quotations furnished BY Investment
pankers Conference. 1nc., which states
they do not necessarily reflect actual
transaction or h~m bids or offers, but
should indicate Approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated, are Is quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
'Astertsk indicates Not quoted By
SPONSORS or issuers."
Evening star., 1939-08-13

q Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc, which states they
do not necessarily reflect actual transac-
tionS or firm bids or offers, but should
indicate approximate prices
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Earnings

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Corporate earn
inss reports issued during the week show
Ing profits per common share included:
"a Weeks Ended July Is.
.,. 1929; 1888
Evening star., 1939-08-13
D. G. Securities

touotations by Johnston Lemon 4 Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quo
tatlons on Washington securities which are
traded over r-the-counter. follow:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

W. T. 3
TRANSACTIONS ON WARRINGTON
Evening star., 1939-08-13
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Aug. IL R.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirtv-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Federal Lund Bonks

NEW YORK. Aug. IL un.-Fedegal Land
Evening star., 1939-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 12 P.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Aug. IL P-Investment
SankerS' Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
LEADING eAkOMETERS

ASSOCIATES - BosToM.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug 10 R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Insurance Stocks

Spot, nominal; mlddllng, 9.33.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
NEW SOUND PROTECTOR
FOR WRANGELL SCHOOLS

The following school items were
received at the Sentinel office too
late for inclusion In the Wrangell
HI Lines column; because of their
interest, they are inserted here:
Tuesday afternoon a very special
ceremony was held in honor of the
arrival of the new movie protector
with sound attachments.
It was during the last period of
the day VIXEN a little box with a
wire attached to it was placed in the
center of the big study hall. Out of
1t came a familiar voice telling Of
the mighty Casey of Mudville. The
story unwound as the interested pu-
pills gathered around the sound box
They recognized the voice as that
of Mr.. Evans and knew he must be
in the science room because that was
where the wire led.
After the final That's all, folks"
the box was carried back to the
science room and the boys and girls
followed to see the other parts of
the machine.
There was a microphone on d
stand, and a protector in a box with
the arms for the reels sticking out
Another trial was given the ma
chine Thursday evening. The phono-
graph was used in front of the mi
crophone and the speaker could
then regulate the volume of music
and give his announcements much
like 1t is done in the radio stations
At a recent meeting of the city
council sufficient money was ap-
propriated to line the locker rooms
with plyboard and put a cement
floor in one. The shower room will
also have a cement floor and new
drain.
The money will be used for ma
terial only, and the labor will be
supplied by the w. H. S. basketball
boys under the supervision of Mr..
Fabricius and Mr.. Moe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Registrations in the past week at
the Wrangell Hotel have been made
by the following persons:
L. Talbeck. 3. Reid. H. A. B.
Sneve. sausolito. Calf; A. B. Swan
son; H. c. Zimmerman. Juneau:
Frank Berry. D. Hausly; R. Jones:
Vera B Harmon. Lew Williams;
Sig Yeseth; ". G. Hanson: L. REM
ken; P L. Hunting; Lyle Hibner; z.
A. Lindman; Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Vernon; Barney Oldfield: Sam Idler:
C. D. Curtis. w. j. Storce, Dease
Lake. H. B. Willard. Annveu, Pa.
Jerry Dodd, J. I Haines, Joseph
Ware, Leonard James, W. T. Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Campbell,
D. Dodd, Telegraph Creek. D. Men.
Lowe. T. W Grimble, Prince Ru-
pert; L. NJ. Cook. NJ. Smith, Eva
Smith, Vancouver. P. NJ. Monekton,
A. F swannell. F. Walsh. Victoria;
T. Martin. Frank Cyr. e. G. Lar
SON. Thos. c. Case: Ed Clark; Jack
Wilson; Kendall Neville; Andy Eng
strom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
Prayer
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

II a. m. Morning Worship: per
son to Person, Printed Page Evan
gelism"
II noon Bible School: THE Citi-
zens of the Kingdom" study Mat
thew 5:1-16. VS. 16: Let your
light so shine before men that they
may see your good works, and glor-
ify your Father which is in heaven
7:8O p. m. Evening Worship:
How to Become a Christian"
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor.
We are continuing the concerted
reading of the Epistle of James
Come to Prayer meeting with a Tes.
timony as to verse in James which
has been of help to you.
Come and worship God with us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
TALENTED WOMEN ARTISTS
TAME WILD ANIMALS

ANCHORAGE - Few artists are
animal tanners on the side, but Mrs
Sidney Laurence seems to qualify in
both positions.
During two and a half months in
Mount Mckinley National park, Mrs
Laurence completed so of her well
known wildflOwer plates. IN the
same interval she managed to be
come friends with all manner Of
wild animals and birds and to take
motion pictures to prove It!
With Mrs Billie Cooley, wife of
the chief ranger in the park, Mrs.
Laurence spent five weeks in TOk-
lat river cabin, four miles from the
nearest neighbor and SO miles from
the park station.
The women had no weapon but
their friendliness for animals during
their stay. A grizzly bear had his
bed some Is feet from their window,
made almost daily appearances. On
one occasion Cosette, Mrs. Laurence's
diminutive dog was filmed pursuing
the four-foot high grizzly as the
bear beat a hurried retreat from
camp.
Music Good Protection
Mrs. Laurence says that she and
Mrs. Cooley found music the best
antidote for fear. Returning home
from a walk one evening, they saw
the grizzly approaching them along
the path. Bursting into song they
continued toward him. Finally he
turned from the path and took
side course, allowing them to pass.
A mother fox became quite tame,
ate from Mrs. Laurenceis hand. Four
young foxes came to the camp with
their mother. but the fox never ap-
peared with more than two Of her
offspring at a time.
Baby magpies were friendly, as
was a porcupine Sheep dotted the
hills around the cabin. Caribou were
sighted frequently sometimes in
large herds.
Wolves came close to the camp
one night and a pack of seven was
sighted running over the Toklat
flats. Their bowling disturbed the
women, but otherwise they were IN
afraid.
Find Many Specimens
Mrs Laurence and her friend
took long walks about the park,
finding a number Of specimens,
pressing every flower that was
painted. A visit with DR.. Aven Nell
son, curator for the Rock Mountain
herbarium at the University of Wy
oming revealed the presence of at
least 500 plants in the park alone.
Most of these are still unclassified.
Mrs. Laurence gathered fresh
flowers in the morning and again
later in the day as the flowers
would wilt before she was satisfied
with the results. She matched colors
exactly by placing a petal of the
flower on her easel and another on
the surface she was painting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor

This is that spirit of AntiChrist,
where ye have heard that it should
Gomez and even now already is it in
the world" / Jno. AZ.
Sunday, Il a. m. Sunday School.
Evening Worship 1880.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible Study
and Prayer Meeting.
Thursday, 1880 p. N.
Regular mid-week service.
Everybody Is Welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20

Elna and Eddie Arola left Wran-
CELL on the North Sea last Saturday
for California, Eddie to join his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arola
who are visiting in San Francisco,
and to- see the Fair before it closes,
and Elna to proceed later to Los An
geles where she will enter business
college.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
5AssIAR MINERS HAVE
BAD TRIP FROM BOULDER
Continued From Page oDe)


travelled to Telegraph Creek in com
pany with the road crew from that
district, about 40 men in all. A Gov
eminent cat, trailing two wagons,
carried the mems packs. 1t required
three and one-half days to make the
y miles to Telegraph Creek. The
snow lay twelve to eighteen inches
deep after leaving the lake. The men
could wade through that. or else
try to walk the cat tracks. either
way being exhausting work. To keep
mp with the cat they had to make
a little over four miles an hour. A
few men could ride at a time on top
Of the baggage in the wagons, and
il was necessary to take turns doing
this IN order to keep from being
completely done in. But as soon as
they climbed up on the wagons,
warm from the strenuous walking
they Immediately became chilled. It
was a hard trip, although all who
made 1t were accustomed to hard
ship and rough country.
0ldtime prospectOrs Of the North
who were in the Boulder country
this summer were quoted by the
Boulder creek men as saying It is
the hardest country they had ever
prospected; while it is heavily min
eralized and holds much promise, the
gold does not run true to form.
There will be fine values on one
creek and not a thing on another
creek running parallel. The worst
feature, they consider, Is the short
ness OF the season. Winter closes
In early and holds late, four months
being the usual season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
At the Churches
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Arnold Krone
Priest in Charge

Sunday October twenty second.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion
1000 a. m. Church School
Topic. The Citizens of the King
DOM. Matthew 5.I-16.
1900 a. m. Choral Morning
Prayer.
Sermon: Christianity. Ltd.
0ffertory Anthem by the choir.
Saturday October twenty-eighth.
st. Simon and st. Jude, Apostles
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20

Sunday Sarvices.
Sunday School, 2:30 p: m:
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Gunderson are
leaving on the Princess Louise, due
southbound next Thursday night, to
spend the winter in the states. After
a two-weeks' visit in Seattle they
will leave for Long Beach, and other
southern California points for the
winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at II.
Everybody welcome.
Wednesday evening. Bible study
Christian Standards"
You will like this study.
Pastor NJ. L. Miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20

You Saw 1t In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20

e. A. Lindman returned on the
Yukon Monday night from a six
weeks trip to Wenatchee, Wash,
where he was the guest of his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nelson. He had a delightful
time basking in the sunshine of
Wenatchee and returned much i'm
proved in health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20

Mrs. Bessie Kline, who has spent
the past year and half in Wrangell
with her daughter, Mrs. R. ]. Pres
colt has engaged passage for Seattle
on the Northland due in port to-
night. She is enroute to her old
home at Arlington, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
SALVATION ARMY

Capt. N. Morris, corps officer
Brig. and Mrs. J. 7. Gillingham
Divisional Commanders
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20
BENEFIT DANCE

A hospital benefit dance will be
given by the nursing staff of Bish-
OPP Rowe General Hospital on Sat
urday night Oct. %, at A. N. B.
hall. Admission $500 adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20

The trolling boat Traveller II ar
rived in Ketchikan Tuesday with
the distinction of being the only
troller in with fish and to get the
highest price paid this year. The
San Juan Fish company purchased
the boats trip of 1000 pounds for
"A, 14A and 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-10-20

Sidney B. nannison, district ran>
ger at Seward, has been appointed ia
succeed Ranger ]. NJ. Wyckoff in
the Petersburg Wrangel district.