davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
SpOlkovyy Vestnik Zabav
PREDBEzNA M

= 6. rijna, pondelf: "Bratr-
ska Zabava" porada Statnf Ra-
da Katolickeho Delnika v do
lejs1 m1stnosti skoly sv. Vacla-
va. Zacatek V 8 hodin vecer.
= 26. rfjna, nedele: Oslava
%. R1jna a Divadlo v Sokolov-
ne, rob Gay a Preston ulic po-
rada Sdruzen1 Csl. SpolkG, Ces.
Mar. Sdruzen1 a Dram. Odbor
Sok. Jednoty "Blesk''. Zacatek
We 3:15 odpoledne.
= 4. listopadu, 1tery: "Ka-
retnf a Bingo Zabava" pofada
Odbocka Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni
Baltimore v Sokolovne, Gay a
Preston ul.
= 9. listopadu, nedele: Di-
waldo V Sokolovne, Gay a Pres
ton ulic sehraje Dram. Odbor
Tel. Jednoty Sokol Belcamp.
Zacatek We 3:15 odpoledne.
= Is. listopadu, sobota:
Barn Dance" v Sokolovne,
Gay a Preston ul. porada Sbor
Maryland els. 1856 J. G. D. Ia
catek $3.50 vecer.
Ma Den D1knvzdanf
Thanksgiving Day. Divadlo
V Sokolovne, Gay a Preston ul.
sehraje Dram. Odbor Sokolske
Jednoty "Blesk'. Zacatek We
3:15 odpoledne.
= l. ledna, Novy Rok 1912:
Dlvadlo v Sokolovne, Gay a
Preston ul. sehraje Dram. Cd
Dor Sok. Jedn. "Blesk". Zaca-
tex We 3:15 odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
S D

V {. 1925 Linden avenue ma
lezena byla Margaret Dryden,
40leta, lez1c1 bezvedom1 v u
licce "a domem a We svetnici
ma 3. poschodf JEFF manzel. O.
ba NELL hrdla podrezana. Sid
ney London, 17lety, udal, re
Dryden vrazil do domu, vyhnal
z neho manzelku svoji, strelil
pc nj a f1zl il, kdyz padla v u
licce a pax vratil Sc do domu a
v tom "a sebou zavTel. Policis-
ia wal z ruky jeho nGz a revol-
yer z kapsy Drydenovy.
Receno bylo, re Tikal, re ona
zavinila, re ztratil praci v To-
denici ma Key Highway.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
v

We stredu stehovala sc rodi-
ma Tucker re sveho bytu v
Brooklyn, We ctvrtek doslo ma
rodinu Kosack. Tucker rodina
pristehovala Sc do Curtis Bay
z Virginie roku 1913 kdyz Tue
ker pfijal praci " lodenici jake
truhlar, kterym jest az do dnes
ka.
Edward Kosack jest zamest-
nan poulicn1m Department.
mesta. Dunn zdedil pc SVEN Of
ci pred 20 roxy.
Do pf1bytkG tech v pondel1
stehuje Sc tam vlada. Jejich
majetky jsou ma 10. ulici ma
mlste obrannych projektG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
AUTOMOBILY.

= 2 roxy staremu Johnu R.
Dreaming z $500 blocku Rich
wood avenue, pr~erazena byla
automobilem noha. Automobil
T1dil William B. Tanner.
- Nejvyss1 trest v obnosu
500 a 1trat diktovan byl Fred
H. Smithovi, Is rokG staremu v
Salisbury, Md, re rychlost1 au-
tomobilu usmrtil chodce 13. "a
RI. Usmrcenym byl Henry C.
Truitt, 39lety, jenz usmrcen
byl automobilem Smitha, kdyz
vystoupil z pozad1 trucku sto-
j1c1ho vedle cesty.
= Katherine Provost sved-
ella v 1stredn1 policejnf stanici,
re kdyz vystoupila z domu a
vesla do taxicabu, manzel jeji
skocil "a nj a nekolikrate j u
deril. Manuel bydlfcf We 800
blocku Gay ulice, drzan jest
pod zarukou $1,000 pro velko-
porotu.
= Mlekarskym truckem,
kdyz chtel v 1tery pTejfti ST.
Paul ulici 100 blocku usmr-
cen byl II rokG starry Edward
j. VAIL.
= Koncem minuleho tydne
usmrceno bylo automobily PIT
OsOb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
Dynamit usmrtiI dslnfka.

Jeden deln1k byl zabit a osa-
da O 1900 obyvatel1ch i S oko-
lin pocftila prudky zachvev
pr vybuchu 800 liber dynami-
tn V zavode spolecnosti DuPon-
tovy V Seneca, III.
0 zivot pTisel 32lety Edward
Farmer, otec dvou d1tek, ktery
v onom staven1 ma plnenf naboj
nic pracoval sam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
Loupil, ably zaplatiI duh.

Edward C. Martin z Lincoln,
ILL.,, byl zatcen v st. Louis, ne
kolik minut pc t6, kdyz prepa-
oil pokladnf Real Estate Build
ing & Loan Association a wal
$500. Ma policejnf stanici lu-
pic udal, re pTijel do st. Louisa
We stTedu S umyslem spachati
loupez, protoze potTeboval pc
n1ze ma zaplacenf dluhu, re je
star % let a je civilnfm inzeny-
rem v silnicnfm Department. o.
kresu Logan v Illinois.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
ZEMREL NAHLE
" NEMOCNICI.

George B. Bull, 48lety, zem-
rel V nedeli nahle v namorni
nemocnici Zakrvacen1m mozku
Byl vyslouzilcem re svetove
valky a We sluzbach Baltimore
and Ohio drahy pc 80 rokI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26

Vybuch 5000 liber nitrogly-
serinu We Grafton, ILL.,, V zavo-
de Illinois Power Manufacture
ing CO. pfinesl smrt 5Oletemu
Francisco Irwinovi a nadelal
Skody "a $25,0OO. Explose Wy
ryla v zemi krater v pr6meru
SO stop, odnesla stTechu budo-
Wy ma 800 stop daleko a roztT1-
stila okna obvodu jedne mile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
CERNOSI OKRADLI
OBCHOD.

FAME Koren, majitelka Gu
krarskeho obchodu v 600 bloc
ku N. Carey ulice, podala v So
botu st1znost policii, re sedm
cernochd veslo do obchodu a
pod hrozbou z~astTeleni okradli
il o $15.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
Pc ODMRSTENf ZASTRELIL
Ct

Ward Henry Johnson, 22le-
ty, jenz nedavno v CHAMBERLAIN
du odmrSten byl We sve snaze,
ably prijat byl do vojenske sluz
by, zastrelil sc v 1tery rano.
ZastFelil Sc We Windsor hotelu.
Otec jeho tax dotcen byl, re We
vaznem onemocnenf wat byti
musel do nemOcnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
STLUcEN A OKRADEN.

Dundalk policie vysetruje
st1znost Harry M. Johnsona z
w. North Avenue re stlucen
byl a okraden ma Millers Island
silnici casne v 1tery rano trent
muzi, kteT1 nab1dli mu, re "a
vezou jej DON'T.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
Maly ~OZnalmOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
FOR SALE
StarSi Pan

HLEDA BYT Sc STRAVOU
u ceske rodiny. Odpoved "a
Slete ma Telegram, 843 N.
Washington ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26

V pondel1 pocala svdj deva-
desaty rok S registrac1 asi 400
studentG Loyola kolej.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Architects Propose
Subway and Wider
Highways Here
City an 'Annchronism,'
Report States, Urging
Modern Arteries

A subway system for Washing
ton. widening and improvement Of
arterial streets, with designated ex-
press and local lanes, are among
the proposals in a plan submitted
to Federal and District officials by
the National Defense Committee
of the District chapter OF the Fed
Grafton of Architects. Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians. 1T was
announced by the group yesterday,
Charging that the city plan OF
Washington, specifically in terms
of transportation, has become an
anachroniSm," the committee de-
clared that washington must face
the fact that it has grown up.
The demands of modern trafflc
must rule out those conceptions
of planning which merely pro-
vided pleasant meanders and Wis
tas in the horse -and-buggy days.
the report asserted The modern
conception of planning must pro-
vide for the rapid and large move
ment of traffic over a main arterial
system that takes you some place
fast"
Lower Transit Fares Asked.
The report ended with the sug-
gestion that streetcar and bus fares
be lowered, through economies OF
operation with improved trattlc Ia
cilities and increased population.
Citing the need for "integrated
approach to the city's problems, y
the report proposed that a defense
bypass highway from Alexandria
be constructed through the vicinity
of Marbury Point, Congress Heights.
Twining. Benning and KenllWorth
to an intersection with the An
napoliS Road Defense highway at
a point east of Bladensburg. This
highway. it was said. would require
the building of a bridge or prefer
ably-from the standpoll. OF de-
fense-of a tube across the Pc
tomac from Alexandria to Mar
bury Point.
The report declared that addi-
tional bridges or tubes 'or both
the Potomac and AnacoStla Rivers
are an 'undebatable need
1t termed the situation at Union
Station Plaza "a cluttered-up maze
of chaotic planning which should
be remedied. 1t also criticized
traffic conditions at the George
town end of Key Bridge and at
Dupont Circle.
The report also urged the build
ing of a subway system
which would service an area in
cluding the Capitol and Union Sta
ton, on the east. and westward
to include the principal business
and Government Offices area. At
least three main lines to residential
areas should be provided
1t was pointed out that certain
sections Of the subway, as well as
certain stations. could be built TO
provide AFRAID shelters. where
most feasible
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Attack-S|ayer Given
Life in Penitentiary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. l3-LeSs
than "a hours after his arrest and
confession, Winford w. Smith, 35-
year-old taxicab driver, was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment yester-
day by Circuit Judge Mark D. Tay-
lor for the attack Staying of 90
year-old Wandamay Wheatley
The court added TO the sentence
a recommendation that Smith never
be considered for pardon or parole,
Judge Taylor. in passing Michigan S
severest sentence. deplored the ab-
sence of capital punishment in the
State.
Smith, at the Circuit Court hear
ing, entered a plea of guilty to mur-
der in the first degree and then
volunteered to testify after the court
had ordered testimony taken to
establish the degree of guilt. Earlier
the defendant. twice married and
/ father of 4-Week-old daughter. had
waived examination in lower court
held in the Saginaw County Jail
as precaution against possible
violence.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Lee Norden, Former
Auto Racer, Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13.-Lee
Norden. 42, Hollywood automobile
distributor and former star racing
driver, died OF pneumonia yesterday.
Born in Denver. Mr.. Norden came
TO Southern California in his youth
and was a hero of automobile racing
fans along the West Coast for many
years. He retired from racing after
bad crackup about IS years ago.
He operated an automobile distribut-
ing agency at Fresno before coming
here in 1888.
Mr.. NOrden was a member of the
National Society of Automotive En-
gineers, a technical adviser of the
American Automobile Association
and served annually as an official of
the Indianapolis Memorial Day
races.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Visiting Nurse Staff
Lists Rapid Turnover
lin lis Personnel
Demand for Qualified
AIDES DepIetes Society,"
B ,urd Members Told

Ri ing demand for qualified
nurs has caused the most rapid
turn ,ver of the staff of the Instruc-
tive listing Nurse Society in years,
boar members were told yester-
day ~ Miss Gertrude H. Bowling,
executive director.
So many of its nurses have been
placed elsewhere, Miss Bowling said,
that 25 of the society's nursing
staff have been with the organiza-
ton less than year.
A total of 3,243 patients received
12,947 visits from society nurses
last month, Miss Bowling continued
She was introduced by Mrs. Harlan
F.. Stone, president of the society,
who presided over the meeting.
Board members also heard a re-
quest that they register with the
District Volunteer Bureau of Civil
ian Defense. made by its placement
chairman, Mrs. G.. Rowland Chase.
Volunteers from the bureau will
probably be called on to supple
ment the Society's Red Cross Surgi-
cal Dressing Committee, according
to Mrs. j. w. Turrentine. chairman
Mrs. Leonard A. Block, chairman
of the area to be canvassed by the
socleCy in the Community Chest
campaign, told board members that
her committee was fully organized
for the start of the Community
Chest campaign today.
Attending the meeting in the
Albee Building were Mrs. James L.
Houghteling, Mrs. R. NJ. Kaufman,
Mark Lansburgh, Harold N. Marsh.
Mrs Keith Merrill, Mrs. Cresson
NeWbold, Mrs. Thomas Parran, John
l.. Proctor. Mrs. Charles F. Wilson,
Mrs. John Marvin Wright and Will
liam Mackall. Joshua Evans, jr.,
gave the treasurer's report.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
R. L. Horqreuves Dead

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 13 (P).-Rich-
ard L. Hargreaves, So, former Beverly
Hills banker and husband of Helen
Ferguson, silent screen actress, died
of heart attack yesterday. He and
Miss Ferguson were married in 1880,
a year after his divorce from Grace
Bryan, daughter of the late William
Jennings Bryan. They were married
in 1911 and had four children.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Prof. Steindorf, Famed
EgyptoIogist, Reaches 80

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov l3-Prof.
Georg Steindorf, eyiled far from the
Egyptian Institute built up at the
University of Leipzig, Germany, wept
happy tears yesterday. Scores of
former colleagues and pupils re-
membered him on his 80th birthday.
kilograms and letters came from all
over the world.
DR.. Steindorf, recognized as the
worlds leading EgyptologiSt, said he
had fed Germany rather than &C
cept a proffered Nazi document
declaring him an honorary Aryan.
He is a Jew.
DR.. Steindorf works every morning
cataloguing the large collection Of
Egyptian bronzes belonging to the
Walters Museum of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Edward Bond, Insurance
Executive, Dies at 53

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13-Edward
Johnson Bond, SO, president of the
Maryland Casualty Co. and ma
tionally-known authority on work.
mems compensation insurance, died
Unexpectedly last night of coronary
thrombosis
Mr.. Bond started as a bookkeeper
with the firm 80 years ago, and
was named president in 1887. Born
October 18, 1888. at Petersburg. Va,
Mr. Bond came to Baltimore in
1896, attended public schools here.
and graduated in 1908 from Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01
HERE -. AND =. THERE

Petersburg teachers select
ed to vacancies have been announc-
ed by the School Board.
Miss Marjorie r. Bush from Nor
folk. Nebraska viii be the new pri-
mary grade teacher; Ruel NJ Crit
fin from BartIesviIIe. Oklahoma viii
teach music and commercial sub
jeets; Miss Yorginfa Smoke. grad
uate of State Teachers College.
Chadron. Nebraska. will take over
English classes in the high school
and Beun Martin, Science and Jun
ior High English teacher was for
erly assistant professor at the Uni
versity of Washington
Petersburg - George Beck. sup
erintendent of the Petersburg
schools has been elected president
of the Association of Alaska Teach
ers for the coming year
Les Wingard was elected secretary
of the same organization. which con
siders all matters OF Importance TO
members of the teaching profession
in the Territory.
Petersburg - Bob Miehaelsen,
Bank of Petersburg employee. has
been called to service in the L. S.
Army. He was a reserve officer. His
place at the bank is being taken by
Mrs. Arthur Tveten, wife of a for
mer Petersburg printer
sitka - Recently elected officers
of the First Bank of sitka are j. j.
Conway. president: W. A. Bates,
vice president. Theodore Keteleson.
vice-president. and O. W. upper,
cashier-manager
Directors are William Charters,
]. ]. Conway. p. S. Ganty, H. j.
Hodgins, Theodore Kettleson. Thorn
as Tilson and W A. Gates.
Organized and opened for business
October ., 1899 with a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000 the bank now has
deposits of $936.798. Soon the bank
will move into the Kettleson build
ing a more modern structure.
Juneau - A fourth airplane will
be added to the Alaska Game Com
mission fleet shortly. according to
Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of
Juneau. Wildlife Agent Grenold Col
Inns, Article pilot will leave within
the next few days for the Fairchild
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01
TlHIIR@UGlH FB1E
P0ILI5FIG AL
PEIRISCOPE

Alaska aviation is looking a lit
tie down its nose these days follow
ing the announcement this week by
the Civil Aeronautics Board in
Washington that 1t had not yet de-
cided on the issuing of certificates
of public convenience and necessity
to air lines in the Territory but
would hold additional hearings in
Alaska this fall in connection there
with. First hearing is set for August
Is in Anchorage for lines operating
in that area. The second will be in
Fairbanks on September for COM
panies in that area and hearings for
operators in Southeast Alaska will
be held in Juneau September Is.
Reason Alaska operators are a
bit skeptical and puzzled is the
line in the Boards announcement
which reads, the operations of Pa
cific Alaska Always are not includ-
ed in this preceding PAA is the
Alaska affiliate of Pan-Ameriean.
Alaska operators attempting for the
last year to get certificates over Ger
tain routes which they serve are
fearful PanAmerican has the in
side track due to its established line
from the States. They visualize Pan
American with possible blanket
rights in the north establishing
shuttle services to various districts
to connect with Pans main line and
in direct competition with Alaska
lines, or with possible certificates
which would eliminate Alaska oper-
ators from established routes.
CAA, however, in explaining its
action and determination to hold
additional hearings, hints that a wi
der degree of Territorial control
might be the upshot, indicating that
Alaska operators are worrying with
out just cause The Board puts it
in these words
ut may be felt by some that the
wisest legislative course in the end
would be to authorize us to appoint,
or to establish directly by stature,
representative or representatives
of the Board in the Territory who
would be empowered to make appro-
pirate rules and regulations to meet
the unusual conditions under which
operations are conducted and to
make decisions in proceedings inYolv-
ing economic phases of air trans
portation within the Territory, sub
jeet to a right to appeal to the Board
in Washington. Undoubtedly there
are other legislative possibilities
that might be explored, including
perhaps the possibility of utilizing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

factory in the east To fly the new
ship ont TO the west coast and to
Anchorage where it viii be based.
Anchorage - Death of Jens Han
sen at Naknek during a brawl may
cause Charles Weissinger 10 face
trial on charge of manslaughter
". B. Regain. commissioner. wiz
ed ]. W. Kehoe, district attorney.
chat Hansen fell TO the floor dur
ing the fight. striking his head on
the floor. a curoner.s jury brought
in verdict of accidental death
upon hearing testimony that the au-
topsy had disclosed a slight coneus-
sion The jury recommended Weis-
singer be charged with "involun-
tary manslaughter"
Kehoe wired back recommending
charge of manslaughter and hav-
ing Weissinger bound over to the
grand jury on bail
Cordoya - To keep 'em flying. .
Cordoya businessmen and all avail
able workmen have been called up
on to assist eanneries care fer an
unexpected heavy pack of pink salm-
on Tenders. awash. are sWarming
around eannery docks and tired but
valiant cannery workers are labor
ing II and Is hours a day to put
up the record eff season" Prince
William sound pack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

to some extent the machinery Of
Territorial government.
Alaska Planning Council which
was finally eliminated as such by
the Legislature by cutting off ap-
preparations. will continue to fune-
ton, probably under a nom de plume.
Federal funds have been made avail
able for further planning work in
the Territory. according to word
reaching the Periseope. The setup
will be directed from the Governors
office as was suggested before the
old Planning Council was abandon
ed. George sundborg, former Juneau
neWspaperman, has been named head
man at a salary reported to be So
600 per year.
= = = =
Revealing the preponderant sen
timent in Alaska in favor of reap
portionment of the Territory for leg
islative purposes with the aim of
giving smaller communities greater
voice in Territorial affairs is this
list of organizations and individuals
which supported Delegate Dimond s
bill at the hearing before the House
Committee in Washington last
month:
Wrangeu Chamber of Commerce;
sitka Chamber of Comeree; Ketchi-
kan Chamber of Commerce; Skag-
way Chamber of Commerce; Seldoyia
Chamber of Commerce. Douglas
Chamber of Commerce. Petersburg
Chamber of Commerce; Sitka Post
Ne. l3 of the American Legion; The
American Legion, Department OF Al
aska. Juneau; Ketchikan Aerie No.
1872 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Ketchiban Central Labor Council;
Fairbanks Mine Workers. Local No.
444; Allied Trades Local Industrial
Union Local No. 1892 Juneau IN
dustrial Union Council; Alaska Sal
mon Purse Seiners Union; Cannery
Workers Auxiliary Union; Pioneers
of Alaska, Igloo No. Is of Ketchi-
kan; United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America, Union
No. 1901, Ketehikan; Juneau Mine
and Mill Workers Union Local 203s
Alaska Association of Women Vot-
ers, Juneau; Mrs. R. R. Hermann,
President, Alaska Federation of
Women's Clubs; Crystal Snow Jen-
ne. member of 18th Session of Alas
ka Legislature from the First Di-
vision; J. D. Lander, member Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

18TH Session of Alaska Legislature
from the Fourth Division; William
A. Egau. member of 18th Session of
Alaska Legislature from the Third
Divisions Mrs. Milo c Caughrean.
resident of Flat Alaska, Fourth Di-
vision
These are the groups which OPP
posed the bill and whose spokesman
at the hearing was Representative
James Y. Davis of Juneau:
Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
Cordoya Chamber of Commerce. Be
thel Chamber of Commerce. North
western Alaska Chamber of Com
merce, Nome; Juneau Chamber of
Commerce. Fairbanks Chamber Of
Commerce. Igloo No. 1, Pioneers Of
Alaska. Nome.
q - s.
A Territorial official looking over
the list of opponents. commented.
The Chambers of Commerce of a
few key cities believe themselves to
be Gods chosen people.
Territorial Department of Labor,
created by the last Legislature. has
set up shop in Juneau under the di-
reetion of the new Commissioner of
Labor Michael J Haas OF Anchorage.
Miss Nell McCloskey, who was long
in the Attorney Generals office and
before that with the Alaska Game
Commission. has been named Sec
rotary for the new department and
Steve McCuteheon. son of Territor-
iaI Representative H. II. McCutch-
con of Anchorage, has been appoint
ed as clerk Steve was formerly in
the office of Z. S. Marshal James
Patterson of the Third Division.
4 s. =
Three Federal Wage and Hour
men are in the Territory, namely.
Walter T Neubert Walter G. Nc
Crea and Paul x. Paschke. They are
checking closely on regulations and
report is that several headaches are
already being caused in industry in
Juneau where they started their ac-
tivities. Seasonal Alaska finds it diff
fteult at times to adjust itself to
regulations which are most easily
adaptable in the States than in
the north.
/. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01
POWER PLANT At KODIAK
DESTROYED BY FIRE WITH
LOSS ESTIMATED $4,000

KODIAK - Fire Of unknown or
igin early Tuesday morning complete
~ destroyed the community power
plant. plunging the town into total
darkness and 5eopardizing the lives
OF l. persons in The hospital and
tons of meat produce in three local
refrigeration plants Loss was es-
timated al $4,000, fully covered
by insurance.
Ironically the Identification ad-
ministration allotted last Sunday
E125.0oQ for construction of a new
municipal power plant The city is
hoping for emergency government
relief
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag
Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers,
Maytag 11O-yolt AC light plants
Terms $500 down $500 monthly
j. II. Anderson, Box 10l. juneau,
ALASKA. Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

FOR SALE - 12-foot dory, ~
Horsepower Johnson motor. Three
quarters size mattress and springs
Inquire NJ. F. Goggans. 36-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

FoR SALE - 240 fathom coho gill
mel fer sale. 1 year old Good
condition. Inquire Sentinel. 35-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

LEW. NJ. WILLIAAs--Editor & Prop
WINIFRED WILLIAMS---Ass
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year in advance by carrier or
mail, $3.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

FOR SALE - Broom house al lot.
close to Harvest Cannery- Inquire
Sentinel 37-tf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

Published every Friday at
Wrangell, Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Founded In 1902

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01
NOTICE

Effective August / prices of hair
cuts for adults viii be Is cents,
shayes so cents; haircuts for child
rem UP to 10 years. so cents
Lowell's Barber Shop.
Clark's Barber Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

FOR SALE = Side board. good con-
dition. Inquire Sentinel. 35-tf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran
CELL, Alaska, as second class mat
ter under act of Congress Of
March 8. 1878.