davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Store-Omce Supplies

TYPEWRITER -W-M-Co.. grade and new
Dortables. all makes. See the new model
Remington Portable; rentals. service and
supplies. American Writing Machine
Co, loo Circle, Ii 1922.
OUR selection of used butchers coolers
is unusually good at this time: it will
paw you to look them over.
F. D. GARDNER &c co.
22i 2. Maryland st. Ii 1888
We build restaurant counters. bottle
Ice boxes; they're cheaper here. KINGS.
1881 Southeastern Ave. Drex. 1878.
NEW PORTABLES-And rebuilt type
writer's. KING TYPEWRITER EXCH.,
205 Mass. Ave. Lii. 9470
SCALES-1 ton, pound. micrometer quar-
ter ounce graduation, INDIANAPOLIS
SCALE, go E. Wash. st.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES-S2.50 and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. 842
Consolidated Bldg, Ii. 47l2.
BARGAIN-Meat counter, 2 show cases, i
cash register, pair scales, meat biock.
Owner. HUI. 4014. 5i81 Sheldon Ave:
ADDING MACHINES-''B Burroughs with
stand. 9 column, good as new, real
bargain. sos Inland Bank Bldg, Ri. 1898.
STFNOTYPE MACHINE-Like new, real
cheap, sos Inland Bank Bldg, Ri. 1888.
ADDING MACHINE-"Bu rrough.'' 5 column.
practically new. cheap. Lin. 1e29:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Automobiles Wanted
Automobiles for Sale

1925 DODGE ToURING-Winter Enclosure.
Gar is in fine shape every way; good
Nres; motor IN splendid shape; good for
a lot of service; only 1915: terms
G. A. HUFF MOTOR CO., Inc,
42s n Meridian st. ri. 1884
FORD COUPE, ia25-s75 terms Shaub
Motor Co.. 2l24 W. Wash. Be 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
Automobiles FOR Sale
1877 ESSEX COUPE ssas.

1928 CHEvROLET-Coupe; extra good con-
dition: a car worth every cent ne ask. bs
HARE CHEVROLET Co. $40 Z. WASH
ingtou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-09
SWISSheIln q Parker

- = " eSnlH&lou 81. I'll tt3Ns
NASH, Is29-Special sedan with trunk;
perfect Conditlon and new VIII sell at
substantial discount Apply Mr. Weber.
COL Chamber Of Commerce. II. S40s.
1927 CHEVROLET-Coach: good Duco I'm
ish; good tires: let us demonstrate this
car; rea. bragain, s2es; se9 down.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
AUGHT
|. c. NJ. I. c. BOYS

FORT MONROE, Va, July 37s--
More than 500 boys, mostly from
inland Pennsylvania. attending thu
citizens military training camp here
are getting practical lessons IN
American geography and economics
every day.
ships flying all the flags On the
seven seas steam into the great
barber Of the Chesapeake IN .
steady procession. Adjoining the
camp IL Hampton Roais, the largest
anchorinE ground for ships in the
world.
History becomes more and more
comprehensive to these boys as
thew are taken over the wators
where the Monitor and the Merrimae
fought their memorable engagement
in the Civil War. In contrast with
the earliest battleahips, . fleet Of
Uncle Sans latest monsters uss
these waters as . winter haven.
In 1918 Hampton Roads was The
point Of embarkation for Thousands
Of troops en- route to France.
Brief trips to all surrounding
historic points are being made. with
Instructors capable Of explaining al
the interesting points. -
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
MRS. IVY 3. AFFORD

Funeral services for Mrs. Ivy =.
Aifcrd. who died here Thursday, win
b conducted in Harriston. Va. to.
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Afford, who haa lived IN
Washington two years, was formerly
Of Richmond, Va, ana 3 native Of
Augusta county. She waa ~ years
old.
Mrs. Afford ~ survived By her
sisters. Mrs. Verde 9haner, Of Nor
gantOun, w. Va. ana Hrs. Mamie
Curtis, IL Goldvain. We. and her
eight brothers, Ray Daniel zirkle,
Of Remington Va; Clarence ziriEls.
Of Hiehfn0nd, ana Arnold, Glen.
BENJAMIN, Earl, Melvin and Irwin
ZirIsie. all oe washington.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
D. c. ARTILLERY
To ENCANP

The First battalion Of the 260th
Coast Artillery Of the District leaves
late this afternoon for Fort Mon
roe, Va, for two weeks training
In anti-aircraft maneuvers.
About 27s are making the trip and
Major walker w. Burns il In
charge. EARLY Thursday morning
. convoy Of 10 trucks left here for
Fort Monroe to be used In the
maneuvers.
Upon the return Of the artillery,
August 10. the 131st Engineer Corps
and Company A Of the S72d Infan-
try OF the District win leave for
Cascade. Nd, for two weeks. There
win be about 600 men in these con.
tingents. Maj. Gen. Anton stephan
VIII be In command.
The training season Of the Ma
tional Guard In Virginia, Maryland
ana the District Of Columbia viii
ret into full swing this week. Some
regiments already have received
their summer training. but . ma.
jority viii be in training early IN
August.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
SUNDAY RITES
1T #. EUST|S

FORT EUsTIS, Va, July 77.-
Following formal church parade to-
morrow morning, religious services
viii be held at 8 o'clock for Jewish,
Protestant. and Catholic member9
Of the citizens military training
camp here, in which 1900 young
men from Pennsylvania, Maryland
virginia. and the District Of Co.
Iunbia are under instruction. In
accordance with the custom Of
having one special field service on
successive Sundays. that tomorrow
win BE- held under the auspices %
members OF the Jewish faith.
The congregation OF Sh0iom
Temple, Newpprt News, viii provide
q choir for special music, ana meni-
bers Of the battalion Of Jewish
faith win take an active part IN
the services. s. limestone. Jewish
welfare Boards representative from
Norfolk, viii be IN charge. assisted
nv William Morganstern, OF New
mort News. The services win be
held in the grove near post head
quarters. the military bands Of the
station furnishing incidental music.
Many parents visiting their sons on
parents' day are remaining ever
for the services. :.
Roman Catholic aervices win pc
held in the post chapel, with Cnap-
lain Dignan in charge. assisted by
Chaplain Francis p. McHugh. An
early mass In scheduled Tor I:aU
o'clock. the later mass following
church parade.
Chaplain r. Earl Boyd, u. =. 49,
win conduct Protestant services IN
the Liberty Theater, with Chaplain
Howard u. Snyder. 320th lnfanery'
delivering the sermon on Our COun-
try" a choir of so from tho train
inR battalion win sing, and JACK
HundIey, baritone, Norfolk, viii sing
special number, open the Gates
Of the Temple"
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
LEWIS WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Lewis VIII
Jams, who died wednesday ct his
residence, SIS Second st. 3. W.,
win be held tomorrow at I D. m,
from Mount Moriah Baptist Church.
Third ana & Hta., 3. W., the Rev.
II. II. Randolph officiating.
Surviving the deceased are three
brothers. George. BENJAMIN and
Manuel Williams, two sisters, Mrs,
Madeline Williams ana Mrs. Isabelle
Frazier and. one granddaughter
Juanita Williams.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 " st. N. w.
Artiei1o--E xurearlVa--1nozDanoiv
PROMPT AUI0 DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
LAuRA aA1ITH InN1

Funeral ssryIcas for Mrs. Laura
Smith Long. who diad wednesday
at her home. 1teo . ct. n. W.. viii
be held Tomorrow at : .. M. from
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eleventh ana X Streets Northwent.
Inter1nent at Harmony Cemetery.
The deceased IL survived BY her
husband, Henry w. Long, three mis-.
tere, Mrs. Bertha Wade. Mrs. Daily
Hawkins, Mrs. Annie Rnbef, ana one
brother. AIbert smith.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
PAUL i. RACHNCHNIm

Funeral services for Paul r. Bach
schmid, well known Washington
jeweler, will be conducted mt o'clock
today at his home. 1919 b st. N. =.
Interment win BE- private.
Mr.. Bachschmid, who was "A years
old. had bsen manager Of Castel-
bur9's jewelry store for - years. He
was found dead In q suite at the
Continental Motel.
Mr.. Bachachmid Il survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hazel w. Bachschmid,
his parents. six brothers and q sister.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

1925 BUICK ROADSTER,
$3.50.
2 new tires, upholstery,
paint without a b1en1ish.
General appearance excel
lent. Mechanically o. X.
An ideal car. See it today.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1925 14th. Potomac O772.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
JOHN +. WRIGHT

Funeral services for John r.
Wright, who died Wednesday were
held today from his late residence,
1407 Tenth st. N. w. Interrnent
was At Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, Mrs. Martha Wright and five
children, Ithama Wright, Mrs.
Martha Hatcher, Mrs. Louise Jarvis
NaylOr. Francis Wright and John
d. Wright.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

Alice Johnsten. q years Garfield
john bark, - years o. 3 soldiers
Home Hospital
NIsanor 2. roota. 80 ysarA sS5S
Davenport 81. ~. W.
Gertrude PIummer, 9 years, Episeepht
TSemss Price. 81 years. Trssdmsn.S
HospItal
JseEasn n. rIummsr. Sc years. aea
Antheny !. Thomaa - years. as2e
Twelftk st N. w.
Lena 4. Brown. - years. isT \
Joseph r. herbert montha Freed
mon's Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Births, Deaths, Marriages


MEY--0a SATURDAY. July e7, 1921. q $40
a.m., RoDBHT " NEYs eight years -
ass: beloved S0n. o. rerdinand s1d eylyie
Mrn. 81 0Dnonhaimor. Funeral Monday,
July -. lb3D, 81 10 .. N. from the FeaI-
danca o4 HE paranta. 31a2 17th So N w.
donal CanietsFy. Harris0nburg. Va- papers
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
8 nann. {. Ths ~. :. ]. Turh-

nah Rsnm. Il. The Rsy. :. >. Turk
Winnie Hsffman, a. and Kathsrtas
Turner. 81. Tia REV. !, \. Jobaa.
Bernard PaiRes ~. and MaaIina CaRs
ter; q. The rev 9: " a Brent $3.50.
sell. 10. The Rev. y. j. Rlea
william Q. Taylor. 81, and Lleuiss
-. Carter. -. The Rev. Emmett
Hewara Dishman. l3. ana Mary
Brown. 81. Tia Rev. ". n. Taylor.
James y. EraMklfn, ~ and Clara ".
Thompson, 80. The Rev. ~. ". echnes-
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

Mdward r. ana Helen MeEwaH. Boy.
James ana jennie solany, boy.
Hollis W. and NahslIo a. Andrews
boy.
William I. ana Flora D. Baxtsn. boy
Raymond ID. ana Ruth Il. Beery. hoy
J0hn z. and Alice y. Rawlings. boy,
Amss p. ana Arny v. KIRK. boy.
John G. and Frances C. Jund. hey
hobart n. and Anste =. 5ahnom. boy
WellinStoR n. ana Rass y. heller
GssrEs H. ana Florence N. Jollsy
claude l. ana Lsrstta A. newman
prank c. ana Alma Maisr. boy.
Hairy T. and MarHarst y. BrsmneE
Maurice Z ana Elsie r. Aisauith
Lisyd h. ana Eiizabsth ". Kiag. GirI
Hsrhart y. and Thslma 3. Goodraeh
wltliam W. ana HELEN q. Ressrta
jobs ". ana Margaret Langley. girl
Alexander J. and Margaret ,. Q
Lucas ana Lucille Moraies. girl.
Elmer and Nellie wiseman. girl.
Samuel and Esther Green. girl.
Robert and Addie washington boy
Wilbur L. and Sarah g. Wilson. boy
william ~. ana Lille Catoe. girl.
AdoIphus W. ana Clara Morgan. girl
Charles Z. and Munfee Murray. girl
Francis ana Della M. Davis. boy.
Solomon ana Elma Johnso1. Boy.
Kenneth ana Beatrice White, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
1927 HUPP "s" SEDAN,
ONLY $3.50.

Here is a high-grade car
which has had the best OF
care and shows 1t. Paint,
tires, upholstery in best OF
condition, and it is nechan-
ically excellent. One OF the
best buys on our used car
floor. 4
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1925 14th. Potomac O772.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
COFFEE SHOP OPENS TODAY;MRS. HOOKER
 HAS NEW LOCATION

The Coffee Shop, owned and op- erated by Mrs. K. Hooker, opened it's doors in the Rice-Ahlers build Ing, corner of Third and Franklin, to the public today, at lunch time and enjoyed the usual popularity of the former Forget-Me-Not T e 8 Room. A rose color scheme is carried out in the flower vases of pcm-poms, dahlias, gladioli, and roses which deck each table; and in the tapestried window curtains and screens. A bright and cheer full atmosphere prevades the Coffee Shop and the appetite of all guests is quickly appeased by the delicious home cooking that may be obtained there.
 A large banquet room for the ac- lcommodation of private dinner par ties, bridge parties, and club af- fairs, is a feature of the Coffee Shop.
 Mrs. Hooker's staff is composed of Mrs. Berniece Foushee, Mrs. Frieda Olsen, and Mrs. Irene Pow CTS.
 Mrs. Hooker, wearing an apple green frock, received her guests at the Coffee Shop at noon today with her usual quiet grace and pleasing smile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
CHARLES HEBRON
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Charles Heron, wife of Charles E. Heron, former Alaska newspaper publisher, died in Oak land. Sunday, according to As sociated Press dispatches received by The Empire.
 MT. and Mrs. Heron, with their son Willard, went to Nome in 1905 and daughter, Virginia, was born there. The next year they moved to Candle where MT. Heron and Tom Moves promoted the Candle Ditch Company MT. Heron later had newspapers in Anchorage, Cor dova and also Juneau.
 Mrs Heron went south about 10 years ago and for a number of years the family resided in Seat tic. Mrs. Heron was about 50 or 53 years of age. She was woman of fine education and was loved by all who knew her. She. is sur vived by her husband, son and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
C. OF 6. HOST TO TEACHERS FROM
 GRADE SCHOOLS
Chamber to Entertain Grade School Teachers
 at Lunch Thursday

Sixteen teachers from the Juneau Grade School will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's regu- lar noon luncheon. meeting tomor- row at the Arcade Cafe, it was an- nounced today by President H. L. Faulkner. It is expected a record attendance will be on hand to well come them.
 A special report will be made on the Chambers progress toward ob- taining sites for hydroplanc land- ing and Class A airport, .-r. Faulkner said. c. T. Gardner, chairman of the Local Industries Committee, has been actively en- gagged for several days looking over land for these sites and 1t is undcr- stood has practically concluded al arrangements for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
WILD RICE FOR EXPERIMENTS
 RECEWEDHERE
1ov. Parks Receives Seed for Experiment in Crow
 ing of Wild Rice

Ono hundred pounds of wild rice seed have been received by Gov. George A. Parks with which to ex- pertinent comparatively with Alaska sportsmen in the growing of that food for wild fowl. The experi- ncnt was authorized by the last egislature which appropriated funds 70 provide for the purchase of the seed.
 Seventy-five pounds will be dis tributed immediately, 9 pound d s being sent to both Cordova and Seward and like quantity retained for this vicinity. Next Spring a quantity will be sent to the inter- for for planting The season is too late for that at this time.
 Judge c. Clausen. United States Commissioner at Petersburg, is al ready making similar experiment on his own initiative. He planted some seed in the Blind Slough dis trict last fall. This year it had a fine growth. Recently he brought to Petersburg stalks measuring four feet in height. Each stalk was heavily laden with grain. It. was not matured, however, largely, it was believed, on account of the ab- normally wet season experienced shi5 year.
 Wild rice is a favored food with all varieties of wild fowl; Many sportsmen's organizations in tn, States are growing it for their pre- ,crves. It cannot be grown in salt pr brackish water, but must be planted in land well watered with fresh streams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
ing friends in the States.

iting friends in the States.
 The first meeting of the newly organized Pacific Northwest Confer ence, which an amaigamation cf the Puget Sound and Columbia River Conferences, was recently held at St. Pauls Church in Spo- kane, Wash. The scope of this amalgamation covers the entire state of Washington, the panhandle of Idaho, and all of Alaska. There were $50 ministers present at this gathering, and Rev. Young said it was the most remarkable meeting of it's kind that he had ever covered and that about 2,000 persons took communion during the days of the conference. The meetings lasted five days and the conference really covered more ground and was fin ished earlier than the smaller con- ferences of previous years.
 The Rev. Young was successful ir securing Rev. Henry R. Cross formerly of Cul-de-Sac, Idaho, to assume his duties as the new min ister of the Methodist church Ut Hyder. The Rev. Cross is pas senger on the steamer Prince Ru- pert and will soon reach Hyder.
 He was also successful in secur- ing Rev Earl Reisner, formerly of Arlington, Wash, for the Methodist church at Seward. The Rev. Reisner is the cousin of Rev. Paul Reisner who is pastor of the new S5000.0O0 Methodist church being built in New York City. Rev. Earl IScisner and his wife and two children were passengers for Seward on the steamer Yukon which passed through Juneau yesterday.
 Rev. Young also attended the Oregon Conference which was held at the Centenary Wilbur Methodist church in Portland, Ore. While in Oregon, he also spent one day visiting friends in his former home at Hood River, Ore.
 After seeing the aridness of the States through which I travelled and after experiencing the dense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
ENGINEER HERE FOR
 t CAPITOL BUILDING

H
 J. I. Marshall, Construction En- gineer of the Treasury Department, arrived yesterday from Seattle to represent the Federal Government on the local capitol now being built. He was accompanied by Mrs Mar shall, and they have taken quarters in the MacKinnon Apartments.
 MT. Marshall came here from Sante Fe. New Mex, where he has been supervising the construction Of a Federal courthouse. Prior to that he was year in Idaho. He will remain here until the capitol building is completed. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
AL0NzO BURT
 PASSES AWAY
Co-worker with Alexander Graham Bell Dies in
 California Home

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 2.-Alon- 70 Burt, aged 30 years, developer of the Bell Telephone System, CO., worker with Alexander Graham Fell, died at his home here yes- terday.
 At his retirement in 1920, Burt was the First Vice President of the central group of companies of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company system in charge of oper- ation offices in Chicago. He was also treasurer and director of each company in the grosp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

Mrs. E. Helekal, wife of the man. ager of the, United Bakery O., at Cordova. and three children, Irene, Li2ette, and Raymond, are westbound passengers on the steam CT Yukon and are returning to their home after having been on a visit to the States.
 Grover c. Vim. prominent local attorney, left today. on the steamer Alameda for Seattle. on a business and vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
NEEDING ARRIVES ON { WAY TO TAKU RIVER

i B. B. Yielding, wellknown mining engineer formerly with the Alaska Gastineau at Thane and later su- perintendent of the Kennecott and Latouche copper mines, arrived yes- terday from Seattle where he has been residing with his family re- gently. Mrs. Yielding is the daugh- ter Of MT, and Mrs. H. R. Shepard of this city.
 MT. Yielding will leave here to- morrow morning for the new Takl River mining district. He expects to be there several days examining one or two prospects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
NEW MANAGEMENT
 AT MIDGET LUNCH

Tom Surge has leased the Midget Lunch to N Kistner, who has re- sided in Juneau for some time and was formerly connected with Winter and Pond. It is the intention of the new management to employ women cooks, and serve home cooked foods exclusively
 MT. and Mrs. Surge have left for Seattle and will motor through Oregon and California before de- ciding where they will locate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
ALASKA RADIO
 PROGRAM TO BE
 GIVEN OCTOBER 9

The Pacific Fruit and Produce Company of Seattle will continue the, Alaska radio programs this sea- son and the first will be given from 8:45 to 9:30 o'clock, the eve ming of October g. The present plans are to broadcast these pro- grams. on the fourth Wednesday Of each month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
SUSPENSION REVOKED
 WHEN, WITNESS BEATEN

A 3o-das. suspension of sentence granted to Jack Frazier and w. Jacobson by Judge Justin w. Hard ing at Ketchikan recently, was re- voked by him yesterday, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White. Both men were convicted of dry law viola tions.
 The revocation followed an as- sault committed on an undercover Prohibition agent named Miller, the Marshal was informed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
Gene Tunney Undergoes
 Minor Operation, Berlin

BERLIN Germany, Oct. 2.-Gene Tunney underwent successful minor operation today and soon afterward returned from the sani- tarium to his hotel where he was joined by Mrs. Tunney, now fully recovered from an appendicitis op- eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

smoke in the State of Washington, which was result of frequent for est fires, I was more than glad to return to the fresh greenness of Juneau and the surrounding coun- try. During my entire trip there was no rain" said Rev. Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
HALIBUT ARRIVES

The Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness, arrived in port last night with 6,OO0 pounds of halibut which sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage, for 1875 and 9,65 cents.
 The T-39 arrived in Juneau this morning with 2.00o pounds of hali- but which sold to the Marlin Fish Company for 12.50 and 9 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
TRINITY CHOIR TO MEET

The first meeting of the members of. the choir of Holy Trinity Cath edral will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Deanery on Gold Belt Avenue. Former members and all those interested in joining or Il furthering the work of the choir are cordially invited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
NOTICE

:, The Martinique School of the Dance has removed its studio from the Moose Hall and will be perm
 aneptly located in the. A. B. Hall.
 Glasses will be held at the new
 location as usual, also private in-
 struction. Telephone l43. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
1laska Treasury Has Cash Balance of
 $875,322.58, Sept. 30

At the close of business of , September 30, the Treasury . of Alaska showed a cash . balance S74,683.12 in excess ,, of the balance carried on . same date in 1928, according ., to the monthly report of . Treasurer w. G. Smith, just ., made public. s
 . The total cash on. hand q was $e54.095,05. Outstanding . warrants amounted to $78,-
 ., 772.47, leaving a net balance
 . of $875.322.58. The net bal
 . ance on the same date one
 . year ago was S800,639.46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
LADIES. AID MEETING

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Borlick ut -;30 o'clock. Friends, strangers and others who are interested in the work of the, Ladies Aid are corr dially invited to attend the meet ing. <.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
REV. H. YOUNG
 RETURNS HERE
Attends Two Church Con
 ferences While Ab- sent in South

The Rev. Henry Young, superin- sendent of the activities of the Methodist Church from Hyder to Nome, and local minister, arrived m Juneau yesterday on the Yukon, after spending the past three weeks attending two conventions and wis.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

] The Martha Society will meet in the church parlors Friday. October 4th. at 2:30, p. m. Mrs. J. K. Campbell and Mrs. H. T. Tripp will act as hostesses. Members and
 friends are invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

The Rev. Earl E. Rcisner, who Will assume his duties as the new minister of the Methodist, church at Seward, is passenger on the steamer Yukon and is accompanied by his wife, Mrs. E. E. Reisner, and two children, Ruth and John.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
BoTHwELI GOES WEST

Milt Bothwell, commercial brok- CT with headquarters in Juneau, left on the Yukon for Cordova, Seward and Anchorage. He expects to be. absent about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trim ity Cathedral will hold their an- nual tea and handkerchief sale on Saturday, December 7th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beuing D. m today; Rain tonight and Thursday southeasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-02

Have you Lrled Lne Frye O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys Cafe2