davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Jej prekvapenie.

- Muzovia stl hrozni. MOI man.
Eel mi sPubil ohromnt prekvape-
ME. ak sa naucim varit Naucila
som sa teda.
- A axe bolo prekvapenie?
- Vypovedal kucharke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Mesto storocnych.

V Belehrade (JuhoslaviD zije
Wac nez sto l'udi, ktorl uz pre-
krocili ste narodeniny. Je to iste
zaujimavy zjav, ked' uvazime, ze
Belehrad ma len do 100000 oby-
yatel 'Oy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

ruku ma maly, belasI brestovec,
aby no zlomila; ale i matka chy
tala til drah1 zelinu, ably sa mix
netykal jej kvietka. Smrt' dIchla
na lei ruky. ona cltiac, ze tento
dvch je ostrejSi, ako Jimmy. stu
deny victor, odtiahla svoje SkPa-
vene ruky.
- Nc nevykonas prot mne!
- riekla jej Smrt'.
- Ale Hospodm ano, moze o.
proti kazd6mu.
- ia len jeho vol II plnlm, ia
som jeho zahradnickou. Nsetky
stromy kvetiny, ktore mi on dial
do opatery, muslin mu vratlt ia
ich presadzam do vel 'kej rajskej
zahrady V tajomnej vlasti; ale
preco kvitnl tieto zeliny, naco je
tato zahrada, to ii nemozem po
vedat'.
- Vrat mi len mole diet a!
A matka plakala a prosila, po-
tom pochytiac po jednom kvete
do kazdej ruky okrikla Smrt':
- Vsetky kvety ii povytrham
- lebo som uz zllfala. .
- Nechaj ich, - odpovedala
Smrt', - vraviS, ze 81 z1fala a
chces i druhe matky do toho pri-
West.
- Druhe matky, - opatovala
matka, pustiac oba kvietky.
- Tu 81 mas oci, - pokraco-
vala Smrt'. - jazere som ich
ulovila Svietily ako dive hviezdy;
ia som nevedela, ze tebc patria,
tn ich mas teda, teraz su este
lesklejsie, ako predtym. Potion
pozri sa do tejto hlbokej studne,
ktora je pred tebou Poviem ii al,
ako sa volaj1 tieto diva kvietky,
ktore 81 chcela znicit'; ty budes
pozorovat' ich drahu zivota a len
potom smieS ich znicit'.
A ona videla V tel studni, ako
jeden tfch dvoch kvietkov slril
pozehnanie pre- svet, blazenost' a
radost'; druhI bol samy smutok
a utrpenie, strach a bieda.
Tieto dive drahy zivota sn v0pa
bozia, - riekla Smrt'.
- Ktory tychto kvietkov je
kvetom nest 'astia a ktorH je kve-
tom pozehnania ? - pytala sa ma
tka.
- To mi nemozno tebe vyzra-
dit, - odpovedala Smrt', - lebo
i tax bez toho mas vediet', ze je-
den z tIIchto kvetov je kvet zivo-
ia tvojho chlapceka.
Matka celej silly skrikla:
- Ktory tychto kvietkov je
mojho diet'at'a? Povedz! Vysvo-
bod m6jho amelia biedy, Wy
svobod' to neviniatko! Zanes no
ia d 'aleko, zanes no do bozej VIA
sti! Zabudni mole Shy, zabudni
mole prosby a vsetko, co som u
robila proti tebe!
- ia t a nerOzumiem, - odpo-
veda Smrt'. - Chces, ably tvoje
diet a bolo blazene a ci nest asst
ne, ci zlomit' mann kvet jeho Ii
vota, ci s MIN ist' v taiomnt kra-
je, ktore ty nepoznas?
Matka zalomila rukami, padla
ma kolena a modlila sa k Bohu:
- Nevypln moju prosbu, 9,
Hospodine! Protivila som sa Two
jej voli, ktora je najlepsia. Nevy-
slyS ma Wac, nevyslys ma Wac!
A sklonila hlavu ma svoju
hrud'.
A Smrt' diet'at 'om odiSla
tajomn1 vlast'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
= Dobri l'udia zabudain n

- Dobri l'udia zabddajl ma to,
co urobili dobreho; sd tax zane
stnani tym, co prave konaj1, ze
nemyslia ma to, co uz vykonali.
- Najdokonalejsi clovek je
ten, kto miluje vsetkych svojicr
'bllznych a preukazuje i'm dobro
bez rozdielu, ci sn dobri alebo iii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
u advokata.

- Povedzte mi, prosim, pane
pravotar, ci ma muz pravo svojej
manzelke otvarat' dopisy?
: - Ak ma dost odvahy - mo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Co vystoji matka
Danska poviedka.
Napisal: Oh. Andersen.


van6ho diet at "a, ktort tam leza-
10; vpadnute ocicky malo do po-
lovice zazmi1rene; trapene cho-
robou b6l'ne vzdychalo a, ako
prosba, vydral sa jeho prsiciek
vel'kl, temnI vzdych. Matka bo-
la uzalostena, ved' umieraIa jej
nadej.
Klopane Ia dvere; v>tllpila
dnu bieCna, chuda zpna. Mala na
sebe Gierne rlcho, a jednako, /
pri jej tcplom rdchu, na celom
tele triaSla Sa cd zimy, tamvon
ami nesnezilo. ami nemrzlO.
Stara zena oprela ruky ia ko-
lena a vrtila sa napravo i nal'a
vo. aby Sa trochu zotavila.
Matka vStala. naplnila pivom
malii sklienku, ktora rriala Sa ma
pieckc; potom po>tavila sa me-
dzi diet'a til starll zenu.
- Myslis, ze 81 no dam vziat'?
--pyta sa jej. - Stvoritel mi no
nechce what.
Stara zena bola Smrt'.
Neodpovedala a len usmesne
kyvala hlavou, chcejuc povedat'
i ano, i ME.
Matka sklopila oci a plakala.
Cd troch dni noel nezazmu-
rila Okla, hlava jej mimovol he
padla ma perinu; zaspala.
Diet'a spalo tiez; jedna ruka
no trochu zdvihla.
Smrt' sa triasla vzdy a kvvala
hlavou.
- Kto je to, co je to? - skrl-
kne matka, zobudiac sa 70 sna.
Poobzerala sa ma vSetky stra-
ny. ale stara zena diet at ON uz
bola zmizla.
Tam knte stare hodiny t'u-
kaly. ale odrazu vahy odpadly na
dlazku a ruGicky zastaly.
Uzalostena matka vySla Won
domu a kricala, volatile svoje die
TIA.
V dial'ke sedela snehu zena ;
bola odeta V dlhI cierny plast'.
Obratiac sa k matke, hovorila:
- Smrt' bola V tvojom dome.
ia som ju videla odchadzat' S |
tvojim synom; isla rychlejsie ako
victor.
- Ukaz mi cestu alebo chod-
mix. kadial' isla, len cestu mi IL
kaz, a ia ju vyhl adam.
- ia til cestu znam, - odpo-
vedala ciernoodeta zena, - ale
PRIV mi vyspievaj vetky tie pies
ne. ktorymi 81 ciclkala svoje ma
Il diet a. ia ich rada nacuvam;
uz som icr mnoho raz pocula, lebo
ia som Noe; videla som i tvoje
Shy, ked' 81 spievala.
- Vyspievam ii ich vsetlly,
vsetky, o, Noe, len ma neprista-
vui teraz, ked' Smrt' chcem do
honit', ably som jej odilala svoje
diet'a.
Ale Noe sedela tichO a memo.
Matka z1falo hadzala rukami.
Spievala a plakala, mnoho bolo
tych piesn1, ale este Wac slz.
- Teraz, - odpoveda Noe spo-
kojne, - pozri ten chodnik, kto-
ry vedie do toho hajika. ia som
tadial' videla ist' Smrt' i two
jim diet atom.
Matka vstipila do hory, ale "a
nedlho prisla ma krizne cesty. Ne
d 'aleko zazrela ruzovy kirk, ma
ktorom nebolo ami listka, AMI kvie
tka, lebo bola zima; len l'adove
ihlice zdobily jeho suche konare.
- Videl 81 Smrt' S mojim die
t'at'om tadial'to ist'? - pytala
sa no matka.
- Ano, ia som ju videl, - od-
povedal ruzovy kirk, - lenze ii
nepoviem, ako ju mozes chytit',
kym ma nezohrejes tax, ako svo-
je srdce, ably som mohol i Fad
stopit'.
Matka teda pritisla ruzovy
krfeek k svojej hrudi, tdli no
vzdy tursie a tuhsie; letorosty sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

breh a zacapit jazero; pre- Glove
ka je to nemoznf. ale ona verila
V divy.
- Me, ty ma nikdy nevysusis,
- povedalo jazero, - IA to tre-
ba Wac, ako 81 ty myslis. ia chra
nim perly V mojich vodach; no
tax krasnych, ako tvoje oGi, som
este nevidelo. Chces plakat', ably
81 ic hvyplakala? Potom ia pre-
veziem ma druhu stranu, kde v
letniku byva Smrt' kde peStu-
je stromceky q kvetiny, kto-
rych kazdy jeden, ako to uz vies,
predStavuje jeden l'udsky zivot.
- 0, preco nem6zem vysvobo-
dit svoje diet'a.? - zvolala ma
tka slzila tax slime. re jej oci
padly ma dino jazera, premeniac
sa V dive draht, ziarivf perly.
Jazero ju zdvihlo a postavilo
ma svoje vlny, a ona. Stilpajnc S
vlny na vlnu, preSla na druhy
breh. Tu vypinala sa na mll'u d.
ha budova; nevedelo sa, ci je to
vrch lesmi a jaskynami ci
pudskymi rukami vybudovany
dom. Biedna matka nemohla mic
vidiet', lebo bola - slepa.
- Kde m6zem najst' Smrt'
ktora odiSla IS mojim diet atom?
- Ona sa este nevratila - od-
povedala stara zena, ktora opa-
trovala Smrti prisluchajilcu "a
hradu. - Ale ako 81 mas len mo-
hla najst', kto to doviedol?
- Stvoritel' mi pomahal, -
odpovedala matka. - On je mi
losrdny a myslim, ze ty tiez bu-
des milosrdna. Kde je mole die
ia?
- ia no nepoznam, odpo-
vedala stara zena, - ty no ne
mozeS vidiet'. MnohO strOmcekOv
a kvetin vyhynulo tejto noel.
Smrt' kazdy hodinu pride ich po-
presadzat'. Ty dobre vieS, re ka-
zdy clovek ma svoj strom zivota.
Hl'adaj okolo seba medzi kvetina-
mi. Mono post asst sa ii najst'
kvet tvojho diet'at "a; ale co mi
daS, ked' ii poviem, co mas po-
tom d'alej robit'?
- Ach! ia ii nemozem mic
dat, - odpovedala matka, - le-
bo ako vidis, len tax do sveta
som iSla "a Smrt'ou.
- To je vestko marne, - Cd
stara zena, - lebo ty |
mi m6zes dat svoje dlhe Gierne |
vlasy, tie s1 krasne. ty dostanes |
mole sedive, / tie su nieco hodny. |
- A nezaziadas mic inehoo Tu !
ich mas, radost'ou ii ich davam.
A matka dala svoje cierne VIA
sy "a par sedivych vlasov starej
zeny.
Potom vst1pila nou do letn1-
ka Smrti, kde celkom inc strom-
ceky, inc kvetiny kvitly mad
herne sa Willy. Tu boly JENNIE hia-
cinty pod sklenymi zvoncekami
tam zas vedl'a seba krasne vel Ike
maky cervene panicky; dajed-
ny este len klicily, niektore vel
mi cerstve, niektore uz polomrt-
We. Trochu d'alej boly rozkosne
palmy, plainly, duby; pastrnak
mrkva tiez skryvaly tn svoje hla-
vky pod kosate stromy. A kazdy
strom, kazdy kvietok boil jeden
IudskN zivot; clovek, ci bol "
Grecku. iv Gronsku, ei Ci-
ne alebo v hociktorom knte sveta,
I'll len do tych cias, kym mu este
jeho zelina nezvadla. Tam zas bo-
ly male kvetiny v mastnej zemi,
oblozene hnojom.
Uzalostena matka naklonila sa
ku kazdemu kvietku a pocuvala;
podl'a klopania srdca chcela po-
znat' svoje diet "a.
- Tu je! - skrikla rychlo. po-
loziac svoje ruky ma malieky, be-
lasy brestovec, ktory so sklone-
nou hlavkou b6Pne vzdychal.
- Netykaj ten kvet, - riekla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
MOORE TO MEE1. ARMY BOXER. |: i. IN N
 LEGION SMOKER
Local Battler Signs Up for Five-Round Co Tn Semi
 Final Event

Articles for a five-round bout be- tween Jimmy Moore, local boxer, and Soldier Northcutt of Chilkoot Barracks have been signed by the American Legion for its Labor Day Smoker, it was Announced today by Claud Helgesen, Post Comman- der. It will be semi-final go on the bill
 Moore has been winning his bouts here for the past six months with monotonous regularity. He has im- proved his form, boxing ability and hitting power in each successive scrap and giving him the semi windup spot will prove popular with the fans.
 Northcutt has never been seen in action here. He is newcomer at the Haines army post and is reported to be classy battler. He is working out with Olson who meets Joe Collier in the main event on the Legion's card. He weighs l62 pounds and Moore fights at about 165 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
RASMUSON SAYS ALL OUGHT T0| BOOST RAILWAY
Alaska Railroad Helps Tourist Trade and Whole
 Territory Says Banker

T hope the people of Southeast Alaska will do their best to make it plain to the Senatorial Commit tee that is coming north to inves- tigate the Railroad that the whole Territory looks upon it as essential to Alaska development" said E. A. Rasmuson, President of the Bank of Alaska, who was in Juneau last night while the Dorothy Alexander was in port.
 People of Southeast Alaska are particularly interested in the AL aska Railrad," said MT. Rasmuson, "on account of it's influence on the tourist traffic. If one had a way to make an analysis he would dis cover that very large percentage of the Alaska tourist business is due to the Seward Fairbanks Rail- road. If it were not for it there would be no Mckinley Park and there would be few, if any, Mid night Sun excursions. Many of those who come to Alaska as tour ists come to see Mckinley Park and the midnight sun on the Yu- kon.
 Of course the big work the rail- road is accomplishing is through it's direct contribution to the devel- opment of the entire Alaskan h. terior and the railroad territory very large area, and what helps to develop any part of the Terri tory helps the whole"
 MT. Rasmuson recently returned from the East He was present at the graduation of his son, Elmer Rasmuson, from Harvard, who was given a degree, cum laude, in busi- ness administration. He also saw Elmer off for France where he is attending a French university for the summer months. He will re- turn and do post graduate work at Harvard in banking and busi- ness administration for the next two years.
 MT. Rasmuson, while in the East, also visited his daughter who is do- i ing social welfare work at Spring field, Illinois. She was graduated from the University of Chicago 1 MT. Rasmuson is en route from Skagway, headquarters of his bank, for Wrangell, where there is 8 branch He will remain there for few days and then return to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
|BANKHEAD WINS
 .OvER THOMPSON FOR U. s. SENATE
Though Defeated Publisher Promises to Support
 Bankhead

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.- John H. Bankhead prominent law yer, brother of CongrcssmaH Will liam B. Bankhead of the Tenth Alabama District and son of the late Senator John H. Bankhead, won the Democratic nomination for United States Senator in Alabama, defeating Frederick l. Thompson, Mobile newspaper publisher and former member of the United States Shipping Board Bankhead's ma jority was decisive. Thompson and the other candidates nominated for various offices and those who trail ed have joined in pledging their united support to Bankhead in November against Senator J. Thos. Heflin who is running as an inde- pendent
 Senators George w. Norris and Joseph T. Robinson, Republican and Democrat, respectively, who be- gan their Congressional careers in 1903, have weathered the storms of another primary contest. Senator Norris, without lowering his insur- gent banner, was victorious after bitter campaign. Senator Rob- inson emerged by an overwhelm- ing majority. Advocating Prohi- bition, the Nebraskan will oppose the veteran former Senator Gill bert M. Hitchcock, Democratic nom- inee, who served two terms as Sen ator and was spokesman for Pres ident Wilson in the League of Ma tions contest. Hitchcock over whelmingly defeated Dr. Jennie Callfas, who bolted Smith and sup ported Hoover in 1928. She was dry and Hitchcock was supported by the vets.
 Ohio Wet and Dry
 Ohio Democrats nominated a wet for Senator and dry for Governor when former Congressman Robert
 
 j.. Bulkey of Cleveland, advocating the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, was nominated for Senator and former Congressman George White, banker of Marietta. dry, captured the nomination for Governor.
 Gov. Myers Y. Cooper and Sen ator R. c. McCulloch, incumbents, had no opposition in tho Republl- can primary for renomination.
 Gore and Murray Win
 Almost complete returns assure the nomination by the Democrats of former Senator Thomas P. Gore in Oklahoma to oppose Re- publican Senator w. B. Pine who was renominated without opposl- ticn. William H. Murray, Alfalfa Bill" had an easy victory for the Democratic nomination for Cover nor. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
BEAUTY
 COMES HERE
 TO MAKE HOME
Miss Douglas Arrives with Father and Mother
 Who Like Juneau

Know Miss Douglas? She is worth the once-over. Then she merits another look, and, anothe. and another, so on ad infinitum, bv anybody at all appreciative of feminine charm and attractivenesS. She is the winner of the second prize in a beauty contest. Where? In Los Angeles, and there pulchi- tude abounds as in no place else on earth. She achieved her dis tinction against 15,000 other en- tries Don't crowd, men. Alloy her air.
 The lady is eight and one-half
 months old She gained her hon ors just four months ago. She is here with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Douglas, and -her little brother, lad Of 13. who can make some pretentions to comliness himself, if boys were dis posed that way. He isn't.
 MT. Douglas has brought his family to Juneau to make perm anent home. For the past two years, he and they have lived in
 California to benefit the son s health. Now the boy is in vigor-
 ous condition.
 MT. Douglas is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy class of 1907 He resigned from
 the Navy in 1907 to enter business in the Far East. As an, importer and exporter, he engaged in com mercial activities in Shanghai anl Tien Tsin, China, proper; Diarien and Harbin, Manchuria, the Phil ippines and Java.
 ,, On moving to California for the improvement of his sons health MT. Douglas engaged in farming He sold his agricultural interests when he decided to come to A. aska.
 q have been here only a feV days" he said this forenoon, but | I like the people, the country, and believe it or not-the rain. Sa
 does Mrs. Douglas, and, of course her fancy is decisive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

pressure Northnn the Aleutian Tn Southeastern Alaska falling moderately the Gulf of fallen Southern
  Iempei have risen Tn the Southwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
FILIPINO Q HURLS. MONKEY WRENCH INTO IRON CH|NK
Offender Arrested by Dis tinguished Men and
 Held for Trial

Literally throwing m on key wrench into the machinery of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation cannery at Rake, James Febenitv, Oriental worker, who had become dissatisfied with conditions at the plant, compelled suspension of it's operations for several hours, pend ing repairs. Possibly, racial jealousy influenced the Filipino to select for venting his temper that part of the equipment called the Iron Chink.
 The offender was taken into cus- today by Gilbert w. Skinner, Presi- dent and E. E. Murray, Superin- tendent, of the packing company and transported to Petersburg. He was charged before United States Commissioner there with malicious mischief. His bail was fixed at s30OO. In default of that mucn money, he is in jail awaiting trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
CAPT. WHITNEY
 COMES FOR VISIT
Veteran Steamboat Inspect or Has Host of
 Friends Here

To make a visit of a month, Captain George Whitney, veteran Alaskan, who makes his home in Berkeley, Cal, arrived in Juneau last evening on the steamship Dor othy Alexander, and is staying at thee zynda Hotel.
 Before retirement in 1928, Cap tain Whitney was United States Inspector of Hulls and Chairman of the Board of United States Steamboat Inspectors. For 30 years. official capacity, he made his head quarters in this city.
 The captains present sojourn, like his visit of last summer, is to meet his many friends and to enjoy him. self where he devoted himself so long to active duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

Old papers Tor sale at The Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER:

Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup ply will be abundant This will be strictly enforced after November l. 193O. All customers hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes ae
 JUNEAU WATER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
CHAMBER WILL
 GlVELUNCHEON
 FOR COMMITTEE
Plans Tentative Entertain. ment for Senate Com
 mittee on Saturday
tcontinued from Page one)

Coontz, accompanying the party suggested the party would like to go through the Alaska Juneau miu and trip will be arranged. The committee is travelling on the de- stroyers Perry and Masmuth.
 Twenty-six girls from Minnesota and North Dakota towns and cities will visit Juneau next week, ar irving on the steamer Alameda, the Chamber was informed. They arc winners in popularity contests con- ducted by a chain of moving pie ture theatres, and were given a tour of Southeast Alaska as prize The Juneau Women's Club wit look after their entertainment here
 Renew Mail Petitions
 Local business firms and indi- viduals are requested to co-operatc with the Alaska Washington Air. ways in petitioning the Post Offic; Department for extension of ail mail service to Alaska. A. B Hayes, District Manager, appearet before the Executive Committee thu, week and asked it to urge mem. bers of the Chamber and all other. to write w. Irving Glover, Seconl Postmaster General, Washington, D C., on this subject. Under tn; Waters Act, passed at the last ses- sion of Congress, a large sum O money was appropriated to extenC air mail service throughout tn country. The Alaska Washingtof Airways and the Alaskan Airway at Fairbanks are actively engage. 1 in work to secure an allotment n funds to the Territory for tha purpose. ,
 MT. Hayes also suggested tn Chamber take action to get a 24 hour cable and radio communica ton service with Seattle. Thi matter, he advised it, has alread' heen taken up with Signal Corp officials at Seattle. They hav considered it, but are unable tt augment the present service owinI to lack of funds. If a 24-hou service is to be had, additional ap propriations will have to come iron l -pporecS if maS said
 Wants Fur Farm
 An experimental fur farm fo Southeast Alaska is wanted by tn Petersburg Chamber of CommerC which informed the local Chambe that it would present the matte to the Territorial Legislature ney Spring. It asks the local organ. zation to cooperate with it. Tn matter was referred to the Legls lative Committee to investigate an report with recommendations
 During the past week, the Cham lber received and answered 26 let ters of inquiry, Secretary c. Walmsley reported. One was froi Ann Brown, Oakland, Californi; looking for information and a mar The Chamber furnished the former
 The Chamber today authorize the removal of the telephone fror the lower small boat float, re gently abandoned, to the new floa built on the north side of tn Alaska Juneau rock dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

whose own words were almost drowned out by the downpour out side as he was speaking.
 Meeting We'll Attended
 It was the Chambers first Foun- der's Day, commemorating the Eff tieth Anniversary of the landing of Richard Harris and Joe Juneau here, which .transpired on August IT, 1880. The luncheon room of the Arcade Cafe was filled to ca pacity and the Chambers guests were enthusiastically greeted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
EARLY JUNEAU
 RECALLED FOR
 BUSINESS MEN
Chamber of Commerce Celebrates Founders
 Day at Noon
(Continueo rom Page one,

as deeply interested in the bodies as in the souls of men, and by reason of that was responsible for the establishment of St. Ann's Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
SAUNDERS LEAVE ENROUTE
 TO HOME IN DENVER, COLO.

MT. and Mrs. Sherman P. Saund- CTS left yesterday on the steamer Dorothy Alexander for Seattle after a visit of three weeks with Gov. George A. Parks. They are enrou.e to their home in Denver, Colo This was their second visit to Juneau.