davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
CHILDREN GUESTS
 .0F W0MAN'S CLUB
Christmas Party at Masonic
 Temple for Young Folks

A Christmas party, sponsored by was held at the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon. The civic con- mittee under the leadership of Miss Caroline F. Hillard, chairman, had the party in charge.
 The children of the Klingberg home for whom the party vas given were the guests of honor A large Christmas tree was the center of at traction.
 In behalf of the Wuman's club, Mrs. Buell. E. Bassette, the presi- dent, in a speech of welcome wished everyone Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. At once came a spontaneous outburst from the chil- dren in reply, "The same to you"
 As Rev. J. l.. klingberg was un- able to be present, Mrs. Bassette in troduced his son. Edwin Klingberg. Mr. klingberg said his remarks would be short, and turned the chill dren's program over to Miss Alice Anderson, who announced each number as it came.
 The program was as follows: Recitation-A Welcome. May Odell Recitation-Two Stockings ...
 ................ Genevive Navoy A Song-Hark the Herald Angels
 Sing ........... Group of Girls Recitation-How It's Done . Recitation Hanging up My
 Stocking ..... Marie Peterson
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Eaton Realizes Years Ambition In Merging Mid-West Steel Firms;
 Concern Nations Third Larees'
New York and Cleveland Banker, With Friends. Holds Controlling Inter- est - Deal Announced Has Wide Effects.

Cleveland, O., Dec. IS UP)- Cyrus $. Eaton, New York and Cleveland, has realized a dream of many years in combining middle western steel interests into a S350,- 900, 1000 corporation, the third larg- est steel company in the nation.
 The merger, announced yesterday, brings together the Republic Iron t& Steel company. Central Alloy Steel corporation, Donner Steel corpor- ation and the Bourne Fuller con- pany and their subsidiaries. Be- tween them, the properties affected produce nearly every kind of steel and iron product.
 Girdler to be Chairman
 A. M. Girdler, who recently re- signed as president of the Jones X Laughlin Steel corporation, will be chairman of the board of the new company. Eaton will hold no office but with Samuel and William G. Mayer he holds controlling stock in tereSt.
 Eaton is a member of the banking and brokerage firm Of Otis ds Co. of New York and Cleveland. Formerly in the utility business, he was known to only few people when he came here q few years ago. He sprang to prominence when the Trumbull Steel company was in financial difficulties about five years ago.
 Directors of the Trumbull con- pany were meeting to determine what could be done. One of them brought Eaton to the session, intro ducing him as the man who could save the corporation from receiver ship. By way Of credentials, Eaton presented a certified check for $20.- 100000, and thus entered the steel business for the first time He not only saved Trumbull, but helped the company to prosperity and was largely responsible for it's merger with Republic Iron and Steel about two years ago.
 Becomes Leader in Industry
 By the new merger, Eaton towers with the leaders of the nations steel industry for the new company is ex- ceeded only by the l.. S. Steel cor poration and Bethlehem Steel and it is rumored further consultations are in prospect which will make the Republic company as large, or per hapS larger, than Bethlehem.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford--1060

T:00-Highlanders 7:S0--New flashes. weather, indus
 trial alcohol report 7:35-Studio orchestra S:0o-Strauss waltz concert S:S0-Orchestra and male trlo s:O0-Seth Parker's old fashioned
 singing school s:s0-Orchestra and soloists Gibbons, headline
 hunter orchestra 11:30-Time, news flashes. weather and marine forecast, alcohol re-
 port Journeys
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

ter, a Franklin school teacher.
 In city court q judgment for S3,- GOO was given against the daughter but the father who was owner of the automobile which the daughter was driving and which struck Mahdesian was not found liable in Judge Morris D. SaXe's opinion.
 Attorney Joseph G. Woods, coun- sol for Miss Rowland, began im- mediate plans to appeal. Today At- torney Andrew $. Aharonian, the de- fendants attorney. filed an appeal against the decision allowing no ll- ability in the case of Charles Now land.
 The case is the aftermath of an automobile accident at the corner of Main and East Main street on June 4, 1929. It is claimed by the plain tiff that he was crossing from the east to the west side of Main street when the Rowland automobile, while passing parked cars, struck him and injured his arm.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
303-NBZ. Springfieid--990

 5:Q0-F'inal stocks 5.25-Governmen bulletins 6:30-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 b:45-Safcty crusaders e:02-Agricultural market reports 6:15-Santa Claus 6:5O-Eskimo pie time T:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Criminal law, Dean Gleason l.. Archer 7:S0-Salute to industry S:00-Song program S:30-Musical program o:00-Chimney swallows 10:0o-The champs corner-Jeftrle vs, Fitzsimmons civic orchestra flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
34I-WENR, Chicago-S10

5;00-Air juniors
 7:15-The farmers farmer az
 ricultural market reports, farm
 forum
 9:o0-Weener minstrel show 10:00-Thc Smith family, comedy
 sketch 10:45-The music parade ll:00-Marion and Jims grab bag l1:20-The candle light chorus 1l:30-Mike and Herman 11:50-Studio gossip 12:00-DX air vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
h4OEYSI2AD! RR7l0GR4ils 1SSzz Ie zA 2xz.2
Musicale

5:40-Musicale
 5:50-Lucky Sambo G;00-Hotel orchestra G:30-Cliff Burns orchestra 7:00-Jniversity of Cincinnati ed
 ucational series 7:l5-Tony's scrap book 7:5Q-Radioette S:00-Musical program S;30-Orchestra and singers 9;00-Nariety program 9;&0-Aladdin fiddlers 10:00-kingstaste night club 1Q:S0-Musical program 11:00-TWo- on-the-aisle 12:00-Hotel orchestra 12:30-Howard Melaney, the sing
 ing fireman
 1:00-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
NO HARDENED CRIMINALS
 IN N. Yy SAYS WHALEN
Police Commissioner Reviews First Year in Office and Claims He
 Has Driven Thugs From City

New York, Dec. IS P-Reviewing the first year of his administration of the New York police department, which was completed today, Com- missioner Grover A. Whalen de- clared there are no hardneed crlm- inals operating in the city now.
 Every business must take stock at regular intervals he said. Our stock in trade is the criminal ele- ment. Through bringing the gang sters and other known criminals in to headquarters we eliminated the criminal from New York. There are no hardened criminals operating New York today.
 "The crime we have now is of spontaneous origin and is done chiefly by the youths of 17 and IS years of age"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
BOTH SIDES APPEAL.
 CITY COURT RULING
MahdeSian YS. N0WlandS Case
 Going to Superior Court

An unusual incident in legal circles. an appeal from a city court decision by both the plaintiff and defendant, will occur in the s7,50O automobile negligence suit which Michael Mahdesian brought against Charles R. Rowland, father. and Miss Florence A. Rowland, daugh-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
370-WpCH. New NDrk-St6

5:0O-Lucy Feagin players 5:30-Studio E party 6 :0O-Davd. the counsellor s:15-Ncw York tuberculosis pro-
 gram
 6:30-Thc terrible trio 6:45-Dr. G. W, Kings information
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
378-WGY. Schcnectadv--8o

 5:S0-NeWs items, produce market report, farm forum and stock market 6:00-Dinner music 6;35-Health talk T;00-Highlander 7:30-Musical program S.00-Orchestra and soloists 6:%O-General musical program 9:00-Nariety program 9;S0-Orchestral program l 0 0:30-OrChestral music 11:00-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
3S9-NBBN, Chicago-TO

3S9-WBB ChicagO-11O S:0Q-Dramatic sketch S:15-Regal music S:50-Musical comedy memories 9:00-Illinois concert orchestra 9:30-Ted Weems' orchestra 9:45-Dance orchestra 12:45-Coffee Dan
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
395-WJX. New Aork-160

395-WJX, New 1ork-160
 S;45-Popular bits
 9:00-U. $. Marine band 10:00-Novelty orchestra l 10:15-Hair charm 10:30-Novelty orchestra 1O:45-Barbara Gould, beauty talk 1:00-Foretaste school of cookery l 11:30-ReCitalist 1 12:00-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
5o6-WNYC, New YOrk-51O

 , 5:45-Time, market high spots 5:o0-American art-The Mayan age, Dr. Herbert J. Spinden 6 6:o5-Eernon juveniles s:20-Child 6 psychology, Louis Monash 6:30-Elementary Spanish lessons, V. H. Berlitz+ e:45-Advanced Spanish lessons ". H. Berlitz 7:O0-Talk, Mrs. A. W. Frlnk; songs, Miss Betty Stockton 7:30-Time, police alarms, civic information 7:35-How the Junior high schools serve the public, Isaac Bildersee 7:55-Uniform business law, Prof. Karl H. Llewellyn S:15-National security league 8:30-Music appreciation course, Dr. Henry T. Flecll
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

10:45-Barbara Gould beauty talks 1l:0U-Foretaste school of cookery 11:30-Melodies
 11:45-Dancing melodies 12:0S-NeWs flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
o2G-WDRC. New Haypn-t3oj
500-WCAC, Storrs-GOO

T;l5-Music 7;30-Division of labor and ex- change of labor products, (. l. Hondrickson 7;45-Music 7:1o-Popular Astronomy, pr. Harding, University of Arkansas 8:05-Christmas carols, C. A. c. gioe clubs, direction of Prof. G. s. Torrcy
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
526-WMCA. New NOrk-510

5:o0-Robert Zeigler, uke and
 songs
 5:15-Hearn' Christmas festival 10:00-JeWish program 10:30-Casino orchestra 1f:D0-News summary II :N5-Dance orchestra l.35-Club orchestra o:05-Dance orchestra o:35-MusiC masters
 :05-krazy Kat Inn
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
4s2-WOR, Newark-110

k:oO-Musical musings, organ 6:30-"Are the schools giving par
 ents their moneys worth" Ned
 H. Dearborn b:40-Mary Genovese, violinlst 5:50-Miss Algonquin, HOO 6:00-Program resume 6:o5-Aviation weather forecast 6:1O-Santa' workshop 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Chldren' program 7:01-Hotel coucert ensemble 7:3O-Town crier S:00-Recital, Ernest Hutcheson,
 pianist
 s:S0-spanish and South American music 1o:o0-Poetry with musical back
 ground 11.O0-News flashes, weather report Royal orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
348-WABC, New York-S6O

S4b-N ADJ. Nc" Ioi h-ooo 5:15-My bookhouse story time b:30-Littmann orchestra 6:0O-Closing market prices 6:15-Bill Schudt's Going to
 Pres"
 s:30-Canadians
 7:00-Herbert' Diamond enter
 tainers
 7:3O-Variety program S:O0-Grand opera concert with
 Nino Martini, tenor :30-Forty- fathom trawlers o:00-Musical program a:30-Informal entertainment 1O:OO-Orchestra with sololsts 10:30-In a Russian village 11:00-Hank Simmons show boat 12:01-Paul Spechts orchestra lo:30-Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

On account of the annual Christ mas vacations the lectures usually carried by WNYC will be greatly Curtailed next week, with only one and that on Monday evening. This vacation period will extend from Dec. 4 to Jan. 2
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

Mayor Walker has promised 70 address the radio audience next Tuesday evening from Madison Square Garden with his words put on the air by WNYC, the broad casting station of the city of New York. In addition international Christmas carols will be sung.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
26 61-WHAM, ROcheSter-115

-bI-N HAM, ROcneSter-11 oO 5:00-Women's political program , 5:15-Studio program 5:25-lnvestors protective com-
 mittee 5:S0-Children's hour 6:00-Detail reports, stocks, mar ket reports, special announce ments
 G:30-Radio orchestra 7:O0-Amos n Andy 1:15-Musical program 7:30-Salute to industry 8;00-Orchestral program S:30-General musical program 9:00-Eastman Institute of Music
 program 9:30-Bucll and Wing l 10:0G-Neapolitan night i l0:30-ConCert orchestra and solo,
 ists
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

42S-WLW. Cincinnati--100 5:00-National woman's party b:SQ-Livestock report
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Through tie Static

intervention of the United States in Haiti, viewed in contrast from the social and economic angles, will be made before the semi monthly luncheon dinner of the Foreign Po,- icy association at the Hotel Astor, New York, Saturday noon, and will be broadcast hy the NEG system at 1:45 with WTIC serving as the out let.
 The Columbia ensemble will be heard daily all next week at ] o'clock over the CBS network, with WABC and WNAC as the nearest outlets.
 4 rather funny incident of the recent broadcast from "Old Iron sides at Boston is just leaking out. One of the radio actors who was to assume the part of the Bey of Alglers was made up for the part in an eastern costume in a nearby barracks and hastening to board the old frigate was held up by one of the marines on guard who re-
 fused to let him past at first. Final ly he consented remarking as he did: What do you need all this makeup for, no one is going to see you"
 The main feature of tomorrow nights program from WTIC will be at 1O:3l in the form of a Christmas concert in which the Choral club from that station will collaboratc with the station orchestra in giving an hours concert of Christmas car ols and Christmas music The best act on the program will be a new arrangement of that ever 'uneful
 'Adeste, tideles" (Come, ye faith fuD.
 Everyone fond of grand opera
 Will listen in Saturday night when PuccnIs opera La Tosca" will be
 sent out by the NBC with WEAF, New York, as the nearest outlet.
 This is the first time this opera has
 ever been put on the air and some rearranging was necessary in order
 to do it. It will be heard at o'clock.
 Plans are being made for an in-
 terchange of European and Amer lcan programs on Christmas Dav, Only atmospheric conditions bevonl control are likely to mar this i'm. portant broadCasting event. At T..
 o'clock the NEG will send Christ
 mas greetings and a special pro- gram received from Holland and at
 l2;45 an attempt will be made 70 DICK up like program from Ger many These programs will be sem on snort waves from the special transmitters operated by the Gener- al Electric Co. at Schenectady. x. 4.. and the Westinghouse Electro and Manufacturing Co at East Pittsburgh. At II o'clock America $ | first radio Christmas greetings will go on the air dedicated jointly to the British Broadcasting corporl- | tion and the N. V. Phillips Endho- ven. Holland. The first half will be announced in both English and | Dutch and tt 1l;30 the second half will go out to the Dutch network with announcements made in that language. The American Irograms
 will be heard through WEAF and | WIZ.
 On account of the annual Christ 1 mas vacations tle lectu 1lslla IlA.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
303-NBI, SpringGcld-990

303-NBI, Sprmglicld-990 9:f5-Musicalc 10:0l-Shopping about with Dor
 othy Randall 10;1f-Musicalc 10:20-June Lee, beauty and health 1N:S0-Musicalc l0:43-FinanCia news
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
TOMORROW MORNINGS
 PROGRAMS

2S3-WTIC, Hartford 1UG0 S;%0-Cheerio
 3:01-Novelty orchestra
 9:15-Shopping with Susan 9:30-JO-CUR beauty aids 9:@5-The Early Birds tQ:00-Housekcepers' chat 10:15-Lcs DaRses Ancienncs 1U:&0-Song recital home hour, directed
 hy Betty Crockcr 1t:o0-kool kitchen kookcry 1t;t5-Housebold commodities 1f:30-Piano recital 11:45-Advice to agriCulturists 12:00-U, $. daily news bulletins,
 news flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
395-WJL, New York --1G0

5:00-National woman's party 5:t5-Melody musketeers 5:30-Summary of NBC programs 5:35-Reports - final stocks, cot
 ton prices, state and federal agri-
 cultural markets
 G:00-Hotel orchestra 6:55-Tall5, John B. Kennedy 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Rise of the Goldbergs T:30-Salute to industry S:0Q-Male quartet and orchestra S:00-Orchastra and singers 9;00-El Tango romantico 9:30-Small-time vaudeville team 0:00-Neapolitan night n:30-Rochester civic orchestra
 soloists ] ;00-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
o1 14-WNAC. HoStOu-1o9n

Z4i-N NAC, BOStOn-123O 5:00-Ted and his gang 5;45-Nariety program 6:O0-News flashes 6:25-Dinner orchestra 6:40-Merry toymakers with sant; Claus
 :50-Liners 7:o5-The Talisman and his Cru
 saders
 7:20-The song man 1:30-1talian classics 8:00-Sound investors S:30-Forty- -fathom trawlers 9:o0-Nariety program 9:S0-lnformal entertainment 0:00-Radio hour 0:30-In a Russian village 0:50-News flashes 1l:00-Hank Simmons show boat l2:00-Midnight reveries
 22G-WDRC, New Haycn--133O C;30-Adeline Beebe, pianist G;4o-News, weather 7:00-Nariety program 7;13-Hotel orchestra S:00-Morrison's merry makers S:30-Song stories S:45-The three ITS 9:15-The Honolulu four 9;30-Paul Fuller and his Cardi- nals
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
45t-WEAT. New York-G6O

1OJ-W EA1, NfW OTk-bbU s:00-Sky sketches
 5:30--The lady next door 5:55-Summary of NEG program 6:00-Black and Gold room orch. 7;00-Highlaudcrs f:30-Golden gems 8:00-Orchestra and singers 8:30--Song program 3:00-Orchestral program 9.30-Orchestra and soioists 10:30-Floyd Gibbons, headline
 hunter 1t:00-LeW White, organ recital ] 1f:30-Hotel orchestra 1c:00-Restauran orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Now is the Time to Eat Oysters and We Have
 the BEST

When iii Hartford dine with us, and don't forget to bring some home for the other member. Of the family.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18

The Columbia ensemble will be o'clock over the CBS network, with WABC and WNAC as the nearest outlets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
SCHOOL PLAY
 TO BE CIVEN:
 GOOD COMEDY
Tommy to be Presented by Students Two Nights
 Next w e e k

Tommy" a modern comedy in three acts, will be presented by the High School Thespians in the Elks Hall on Friday and Saturday of next week, December 6 and 2. Rehearsals have been in progress for some time and everything is moving with speed which the com edy demands in being put over.
 The action might take place in any small town and it has enough of human interest to appeal to the minds of all people.
 The situation is built around the Thurbers and their desire to marry their daughter Marie to Tommy Mills. Marie believes she should he allowed to choose her own husband and rebels. Bernard, a young go-getter type and young chap, calls and further increases the anxiety of the Thurbers until they decide that he shall never go to the Thurber home again. Then Uncle David, a doting uncle of Marie, mercedes and the story comes to a swift and happy con- clusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
LATE HARVESTING IN
 MATANUSKA VALLEY

After having given up as lost many acres of grain which hao been planted for hay and which could not be cut because of the coming snow and cold weather farmers of the Matanuska Valley recently have returned to their fields with mowers and completed their work which was interrupted earlier in the season. J. J. John- son saved about g acres of good oat hay, and Jeff Bogard has saved most of his hay on the Jake Metz place, but the rescue involved a lot of hard work. All of the snow which fell earlier in the season has disappeared, much as it did a year ago, when number of the farm CTS did lot of blowing after the first cold spell. (Anchorage Times.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29

The Fairbanks herd of galoyak. Alaska's newest contribution to the general race of livestock, is in need of new head man" And to fill this need w. T. White, animal hus- bandry expert of the United States Experiment Stations in the Terri tory who passed through here last Tuesday evening, is enroute to Can ada to get another.
 The galoyak is the name given the animal produced by crossing the Tibetian yak with the Galloway strain of cattle, The breeding ex- pertinent was started some seven or eight years ago, at the Fair banks experiment. station.
 In limited way, it has been a success. It has been established that the cross-breeding is not diff cult The animal produced is a hardy, long haired beast of good stature that combines all, or most all, of the good qualities of the yak and the cattle. Starting with a male yak and a Galloway COW the station has now a herd of the cross-bred animals.
 For the past year or so, however, the band has stood still in num- bers. Searching for the cause, the experts soon determined that the head man. yak had gone on a strike Apparently his harem has lost it's appeal and he only desires to stand and ruminate on the glor- ies of the past. So he's lost his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
RAINY BUT MILD

While the weather report shows that Sitka has had to contend with an unusual rainfall this fall, just as Juneau and other Alaska points, the weather there has been very mild. The Verstovian says
 Up to November II, Sitka has experienced no killing frost. Rose bushes have buds ol them and other flowers are in bloom The grass is as green as in rnidsum- mer. Garden products are still unfrozen in the ground
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
WASHINGTON
 TAKES REST ! ON HOLIDAY
Follows Suggestions Made by Hoover Tn Thanks
 giving Proclamation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Tran- quility in keeping with Sle sugges- tion of President Hoover's procla- nation that Thanksgiving Day be devoted to rest and expression Of gratitude for plenty the year has brought forth, caused the National Capital to follow such an observ- ance.
 The Chief Executive and Mrs Hoover attended church service in the forenoon. enjoying an automo- bile ride in the afternoon and din ner in the evening with a few close friends as guests.
 Many of the Washington officials went to their homes in various parts of the country for the holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
FAIRBANKS WOMAN DIES

A sudden heart attack caused the death of Mrs. Mary Joliffe, wife of Mel Joliffe, of Fairbanks Novem- Der 12. She was apparently in good health when she retired the night before but upon attempting to rise in the morning she col lapsed She had been a resident of Fairbanks two years, and had resided at Petersburg before that. She came north in 1906 She was 49 and a native of Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
JOE MEHERIN TO ATTEND
 HILLS BROTHERS MEETING

J. J. Meherin, who sailed from Juneau Tuesday night, will attend meeting of the sales force of Hills Brothers, the coffee distribu- tors which will be held in San Francisco beginning Decmeber Is, and terminating December 20.
 In addition to all the, Pacific Coast salesmen of the company. representatives will be presen. from Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Herman Price entered the hos pital last night to be treated for a slight injury received in the Alaska Juneau mine. Mrs. Skuse entered the hospital Wednesday mig ht for medical treatment.
 Baby Marie Bennett of Thane is in the hospital with a bad cold.
 Mrs. E. Zimmer of Haines who entered the hospital November IA left this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
Kellogg Is Received
 By Prince of Wales

LONDON, Nov. 29-Former Sec retary of State Frank D. Kellogg, of the United States, was received by the Prince of Wales at St. James Palace yesterday before his depar- ture for home. Kellogg then en- trained to Southampton where he will board the Leviathan for New Work Citv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
HEAD M4N' OF YAK H4REM GOES ON STRIKE; SUCCESSOR IS NOV SOUGHT
 TO BRING CALOYAK RACE TO FRONT

job and the Government has sent it's agent to get a successor.
 The original yak for the experi- ment was obtained from herd owned by the Canadian government. Arrangements have been made to get several more of them and MT. White is enroute to Alberta to pick up five or six and bring them back to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
Reputed Millionaire
 Kills Wife, Suicides

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 29.-James Pauley, aged 56 years, reputed mill lionaire coal operator, and his wife, aged 50, were found shot to death in his room in the Ambassador Ho- tel The Police said Pauley killed his wife and then shielded.
 Pauley was chairman of the Board of the Mani Coal Company and is said to have been heavy loser in the recent stock declines and was also Respondent owing to illhealth.
 Dell E. SherIT1, Juneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-29
CHIMNEY FIRE WEDNESDAY
 NIGHT CAUSES NO DAMAGE

A defective flue in chimney ln Roden Apartment on Willough- by Avenue caused a small fire that was extinguished by the fire de- partment with no material damage to the building and its contents. The department made a quick run and put out the blaze with hand chemicals.