davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
TANANA
 DUE HER SUNDAY

Freighter Panama of the Alaska Steamship Company is due on the channel on Sunday The freighter has coal and explosives aboard.
 The freighter Depere is sched- uled to sail from Seattle January 20 for Alaska ports according to advices received here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Frcnt and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front. near Gross. Apts. 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 19 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 GastineaU and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 38 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy Al Ninth, back of power house. AZ Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30

Bound for Ketchikan on a busi- ness trip Bert Caro, representa- tive of the J. B. Caro Company left on the Admiral Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
TEAM MEETS MOOSE
 AT 2:30 P. M,
Paps Outfit Has Chance to Tie City League Lead
 by Winning Tilt

Art McKinnon's Moose baseball ship will set sail for the leading port in the City League this after noon when he will send his crew against the American Legion nine on the Ninth Street park at 2:3O p. m.
 A victory tor the taps will mean a tie for first place with the Vet erans, who have, so far, copped three out of four games. Twice this season have the Moose bowed to the khaki-clads, and twice have they won from the Elks but it was the Elks, in cellar position, who were able to put one over on the Vets.
 Should the Legion outfit take the mix-up this afternoon they will have big lead on their competi- tors, while the Moose will be near enough to the cellar to play around with the Elks.
 Manning, whose speciality seems to be afternoon pitching, will be on the mound for the Vets, while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
EXCURSI0NISTS
 SAIL TODAY ON
 WAY TO INSIDE
Whitehorse Is Goal of Two
 Parties Few Ball Players Make Trip

] With a large number of excur- sionists, the Alma, Capt. Tibbets Of the Juneau Ferry and Naviga- tion Company left here for Skag- way at o'clock this morning, carrying the annual party on it's way to Whitehorse to participate in the celebration of the Queens Birthday tomorrow.
 According to schedule the Alma will reach Skagway at 6 D. m after stopping at Chilkoot Barracks. Early tomorrow morning the party will take the White Pass train for Whitehorse. and will leave the in- terior city for the coast at 8 p. m. They will leave for Juneau about e a. m. Sunday, arriving here some time early in the evening
 While Juneau was to have had a baseball team representing her in the Whitehorse elimination con- test, it is believed there will be 10 Channel team participating, for there are practically no local base ball players making the trip.
 Teachers Charter Boat
 Tn addition to those who went north on the Alma party of eight teachers chartered the gas- boat Valkyrie, Capt. Woods, and left at a. m. for Skagway. They may return later than the Alma as they plan to remain in the interior until the following day in order to enjoy a daylight night, provided they are able to secure excursion rates out of Whitehorse on the Sunday morning train,
 Those on the Valkyrie are Donie Taylor, Etta Shaw, Gladys Beuhler, Vida Beuhler, Mildred Abrahamson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30

Dalma Hanson, Helen Gray and Dorothy Israel.
 Among the passengers out on the Alma were the following: Le- Roy M Sullivan, Ruth Creyeline. R II. Williams, James c. Jackson, U L. Gray, Jr., Edith Sheelor. Miss Heath, Miss H. Samuelson. Arthur Flcken, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Ficken. Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer, Harold Brown W. P. Johnson, Mrs. J. L. Cayan- augh and son, James Barragar Jr., H. M. Porter, Arnie Shud- shift, Curtis Gardner, George O'Brien, Arthur Adams, Dorothy Chisholm, Lance Hendrickson. John Cashen, James Manning and Jim my Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30

who gave their lives for their country, we should be proud that we were able to send them on in such a great cause, Martin Jorgen- sen, who delivered the address, told l his audience.
 ] He gave a short but impressive talk. As an introduction he gave short history of Memorial Day, and said that May 30 is the day generally observed in the North end West, while in the South the date varies.
 1 A selection by the band opened | the services. This was followed by 8 prayer offered by Rev C. c Sanders, a recitation of Silent Victors" by Mrs. E. M. Goddard and a song, There Is No Death !" by Mrs. c. F. Kipste.
 Next came MT Jorgensen's ad- dress, after which a thirty second silence prevailed. The services were concluded with the Juneau City Bands rendition of The Star Spangled Banner"
 Immediately following the serv- ices a parade was formed outside the Elks Hall. The march was led by the Colors, followed by the Juneau City Band, firing squad, veterans of the Civil and Spanish American wars, American Legion, Legion Auxiliary, Boy Scouts and lodge organizations.
 From the Elks Hall the parade went to the foot of Ferry Way, where flowers were strewn upon the waters of Gastineau Channel in honor of the marines and sail ors who lost their lives fighting for their country. A prayer was giv en by Rev Henry Young and a salute was fired.
 The parade next marched to Front Street, up Seward to Third, thence to Main, up Main to Fourth and out to Evergreen Cemetery. In the American Legion plot a prayer was offered by Rev. Young for the soldiers who died in service. Flowers were placed on the graves and salute fired.
 This concluded the scheduled commemoration of Memorial Day
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
"TAKU" GOES TO
 WRANGELL TODAY

The seaplane Taku, pilot R. E. Ellis, left here at 7:25 am. today for Wrangell with A. B. Hayes, R. J. Sommers, Cash Cole, Jim Cole and Tom Cole as round trip pas sengers.
 It was expected the plane would remain in Wrangell all day on a transforming visit, and would re- turn here sometime this evening probably about 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
JUNEAU SCHOOLS CLOSE YESTERDAY
 UNTIL NEXT FALL

The last assemblage of 1929-3O for all students of the Juneau Public Schools was held at l o'clock yesterday afternoon. when report cards were given out with grades for the entire year,
 Students trooped from both school buildings shortly after l p. m., car rying books and supplies away. Most of them will not return until the first Tuesday after Labor Day, while twenty will never return as undergraduates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
SHELDON JACKSON
 SCHOOL OF SITKA
 CLOSED FOR YEAR

After an unusually successful year, during which much excellent work was accomplished, the Shel- don Jackson school at Sitka, closed for the year on May 27, according to word brought here.
 Six graduated from the high school. They are Albert Brown Martha Shilla, Elizabeth Hamilton Robert Grant, Percy Ipalook, Joseph Pratt. A full school attendance is anticipated next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30

Coughlin will crouch behind the
 bat and tell Jimmy where to put them. Bob Keaton is scheduled to do the dirty work for the Moose, and
 will have Lansing's mitt as his target. The game will be called promptly at 2:3o o'clock this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM HELD
 THIS MORNING
Services Given at Elks Hall Memory of Soldiers,
 Marines Honored

Juneau today paid it's annual tribute to the American dead of all wars, a large crowd attending the ceremonies in the auditorium of Elks Hall under the auspices O. the American Legion at l0:30 o'clock this morning In song, lrayer. speech, with flowers, music and rifle salute, Memorial Day honors were paid to the war dead Of the nation
 The lower floor of the hall was well filled, while a number were sitting in the balcony.
 Rather than lament for those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
FISH TREATY
 IS RATIFIED

OTTAWA, May BOA bill rati- flying the treaty concluding be- tween the United States and Cana da preservation and extension of sockeye salmon fisheries on the Fraser River, has been passed by the House of Commons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
HANSON HAS NEW CAR

A new Chevrolet sedan was de- livered this morning by the Connors Motor Company to Henry Hanson, who is an employee of Melchior Armstrong, Dessau at the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
FAtR ANO SQUARE (

FAiR AND SQUARE eee
 The happy economist of today always gets his moneys worth. And he doesn't arrive at this happy conclusion by attending bargain sales, either. We serve you the worlds best and purest foods in a manner and at a price that appeals to gentlefolk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
 adv.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25
DAD AND I

Glen o ciento cincuenta diputa-
los no sOlamente Green que su
lora ha llegado, sino que tam
POGO toleran que alguien 10 du-
de. Conversan febrilmente er
os c0rredores de la Camara, CO.
fren al ~telefono, Sc deslizan en-
os grupos, interrogan a los CO.
egas que Sc reputan intimos del
.'u,uro Presidente del Consejo
e admiran de que aun no
Sc les haya presentado con ell
Dresunto Premier. Los mas j6-
enes no son por cierto los me-
los ardientes. "Y sobre todo,-
dicen-ique no me vaya a ofre-
:er una Subsecretaria de Esta-
10! va hace mucho que soy de
edad''.
En- otras epocas, un gobierno
tenia ciertamente a los ojos de
los parlamentarios que no for
man parte de el suficiente auto
ridad, 81 no suficiente prestigio,
para que no tuviesen la Illusion
| de estar, de repente a 81 nive!.
Ahora los mas faltos de expe-
| tiencia Sc juzgan dignos de una
cartera y eonsideran que su pre-
| sencia en- ell Gabinete acrecenta-
ra Ell merito y ascendiente de
este ultimo. Jamas ha sido eI
poder tratado con tanta sans
facon" y jamas ell apetitO de-
poder ha sido mas grande. Esta
familiaridad, a wees un tantc
! agresiva, que algunos parlamen
tarios manifiestan hacia los Mi
nistros, no Sc traduce unicamen
tie en- habitos nuevos y en- ell ad
venimiento de una humanidad
que Sc separa voluntariamente
de las tradiciones ; procede de
una confusion creciente entire
los poderes Legislative y Eje-
cutivo. La Camara no Sc con-
tenta con hacer Ieyes. Las Ca
maras Green, mas aun, que esa
es necesidad secundaria. Mas y
mas aspiran a gobernar. Y por
10 tanto no ven al Gabinete CO.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

mo ORGANISING de decision y dc
acci5n, responsible ante elias,
pero libre en- suS inicia,ivas. 10
ven mas bien como I'm Negocia
do de ejecuci6n, cons.antemen-
te subordinate al parlament0 y
dirigido por el. Las grandes CO.
misiones, que en- otras epocas
eran la eAcepcion, y que de Ia
guerra para AGA Sc han CONVEX
lido de manera insensible en- Ia
legla, han pesado con muchO
en- la decadencia de la autori~
lad central.
La agradable vida que a los
Gobiernos sucesivos hacen lie
var esas grandes comisiones de
Hacienda y de Negocios Extran
| jeros, de la Marina y del Ejer-
] cito, del Concrete y de la Agri-
cultura, de instruction P1blica
0 de Legislation Civil, y otras
mas a1n, que son como otros
tantos espejos rotos del Parla-
mento! En- los tiempos antidilu-
vianos que precedieron al 1914
apenas 81 Sc conocian esos conf.
ties permanentes. Los proyectos
de ley que deponian a un gobiel
no, las proposiciones individual
les o colectivas que redactabar
uno 0 varios diputad0s, eran de.
vueltas a los Negociados, entire
los que Sc RIPARIAN cada mes
por suerte, los miembros de Ia
lAsamblea. Las discusi0nes su
marias tenian lugar en- cada
uno de esos Negociados. Ali Sc
elegia un Comisario por escru,
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

No han podido llegar a M
Acuerdo los abogados que repre-
sentan a varioS ciudadanos que
han establecido pleitos contra
ell Banco de los Ciudadanos y
los letrados del liquidador lie
csc Banco. Mr.. C. L. Knight.
Habia ofrecido ell Sr. Knight
presentar su renuncia como H.
quidador a camblo de que los Ii
tigantes retiraran los pleito'
presentados.
Ell juez Alderman, de la corte
federal, habia concedido ell a
pIazamiento de un juicio contra
Knight con la esperanto de que
los abogados de este y los de
los pleiteantes pudieran enten-
derse.
Pero las negociaciones han
fracasado y ell abogado Hines,
que representa- a Knight, decla.
70 aver que este no renunciara
81 Sc mantienen contra el los
cargos presentados.
Argumentaron aver los abo-
gados y Ell iuez Alderman les ma
nifest6 que trata de c0mpro-
bar 81 81 tiene jurisdiction en- e.
case.
Case de que no la tenga deja-
"a ell asunto a los tribunales de-
estado.
Descon6cese ell motive de Ia
luptura de relaciones entire To-
abogados del liquidador y los d.
los reclamantes.
va hasta Sc habian recomen
dado los nombres de varias per
sonas, no residences en- Tampa,
para ell puesto que Knight pen
saba renunciar.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25
LA POPULAR"
Sociedad de Beneficencia

Tenemos Clinica propia, a~daptada admirable
mente al servicio de crugia.
Tenemos las consultas separadas de la Clint
ca, por tanto, nuestros operados y enfefm0s g0zan
de tranQuilidad y silencio.
Tenemos amplios cuartos para los enfermos, en-
los cuales eXiste holgura y amphtud.
Tenemos Farmacia propia con farmaceutlco
registrado para la confecci6n de las recetas de los
socios a ~cualquier bora que sea.
=, Tenemos un inmejorable servicio de emergen-
cia en- West Tampa e Ybor City.
Tenemos I'm inferno para dichas emergencies
que reside en- la Clfnica.
Tenemos seis medicos que dan II horas de CON
sultas semanales.
Tenemos un laboratorio propio y bien equipa-
do, servicio inmejorable de Rayos X. Nos sirVen
todos los dentistas y comadronas que prestan SER
vicio a otras Sociedades.
Tenemos I'm departamento montado especial
mente para ell tratamiento de las intermediates We
n6reas.
Tenemos un fondo especial para e%pidemias; no
lie debemos a nadie y nuestro credito es inmejorable.
Tenemos las mismas Quotas y las mismas die
tas que la Sociedad que mas ofrece.
Tenemos Ell orgullo de haber hecho, un tres
amos, 10 que ninguna otra Sociedad de Beneficencia
ha realizado en- Tampa.
Todo ESQ tenemos: Ell ell porvenir tendremos
mucho mas. No pierda listed la oportunidad de dis
frutar 10 que entire nosotros puede encontrar y que
en- otros lugares es facil que no eXista. listed tendra
con clio un servico inmejorable, nosotros tendre-
mos I'm nuevo socio.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

Entire ell abogado Hines y e,
Abogado Tom Watson Sc suscl
to aver un incidente que ell juez
Akerman soluciono.
Parece que Watson ha pedi
do unos documentos por conduc
to de la Association Protectora
de Depositantes, que ell repre-
senta, y que todavia no los ha
devuelto. Hines hizo una pre-.
gunta al efecto y Watson lie con-
test6 que ser{an devueltos IN
su oportunidad y que Sc halla
ba enterado de haberse hecho
preston contra Mrs. Wells, Sc
cretaria de esa sociedad, para
que los devolviera.
Figuran en- ell case contra ell
liquidaaor, ell recibidor aboga.
do John B. Sutton, los abogado2
Lucas, Towmey y Brown, Mac
Farlane, P~ettingill, Mac Far
land y Fowler, Frank T. Phil
ips y Richard Morales.
Los abogados del recibidol
Sutton son James F. Glenn y
| William NJ. Gober.
Representa- al liquidado.
Knight los abogados Jackson
Dupree y Cone y Whitaker
Hines y Whitaker.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25


Anoche fue electo presidenta
de la Association de J6venes
Cristianos ell juez w. Raleigh
Petteway, de la corte de 10 cri-
minal.
Para vicepresidente Sc eligi6
al ST.. Alvin Magnon; l.. H. Hill
secretario; tesorero Roy w.
Masters.
Nuevos directories Morris E
White, Drs. George E. Hardy
Leslie H. Blank, A. C. Warren,
NJ. B. Fisher, J. @. Brantley,
La gaceta., 1930-03-25
LOS METODOS PARLA-
Por RAYMOND POINCARE

Cuando oigo hablar del NAL
estar politico y leo en- la prens2
encuestas sobre ell mejoramien,
to de los metodos parlamenta-
rios, mi espiritu Sc transporta
acknowledgements a hace mas
de cuarenta amos y vuelve a Ell
contrar durante csc espaclo de
tempo varios periodos de cri,
sis, en- los que Sc han hecho las
mismas preguntas, y con la mis-
ma insistencia que hoy dia con,
sideramos como nuevas. Empe~
De aquellas epocas lejanae
para esta parte los reglamentos
Y las costumbres han cambiado
de una manera singular tanto
en- el Luxemburgo como en- ell
Palacio-Borb6n y cuando ne
detengo por un instante en- los
recuerdos del pasado, me parece
no poder reconOcer esos dos III
cares que por tanto tempo he
frecuentado.
He aqui una sala de sesiones
donde toman plaza, muy j6Ve-
mes a1n, un Jaures, I'm Luis Bar
theu, un Georges Laygues, un
Gabriel Hanotaux, una genera
ci6n en- flor, de frente, avocado
ESTABLISHMENTS al porvenir. A.
quellos diputados, recientemen
te electos, contemplan la tribu
ma con una especie de espanto
Sc traian tanta prisa de abor
darla que varios de ellos deja-
ron pasar TODD el periodic legis-
lativo sin haber osado decir una
palabra. Cuando mas procura-
ban hacerse admitir a una Co
mission para TRAFALGAR en- ella en-
la sombra y hacerse asf dignos
POGO a POGO de recibir ell envi-
diable mandate que da a un rela
tor el derecho y el valor de ha
blair en- nombre de una colecti-
vidad.
He aqui, POGO menos de me-
do siglo mas tarde, la misma
sala de sesiones, ell mismo he
miciclio, la misma tribuna y, en-
las bancas, entire hombres de
todas edades, otra juventud
ciertamente tan intelligence CO.
mo la antigua, y aun a menudo
muy brillante, per0 tremula de
impaciencia y sabiendo escala:
las gradas con un aire decidido,
cuantas veces Sc ofrece la oca-
sion de arengar al audit0ri0,
He aqui, en- otro TEMPO, 4
gabinete de un Frycinet, de un
Globet, de un Tirard, de IN
Charles Dupuy, ell dia cuando S
les encomienda, va al uno, va al
otro, la formation de un Minis
terio. Convocan a los amigos a
quienes desean tomar como CO.
laboradores, pero aquellos que
no han sido convocados perma-
neeen en- sus propios domicilios,
indiferentes o resignados.
He aqul, cuarenta amos des-
pues, un gobierno que Sc forma-
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

tinio secreto, La Comisi6n asi
compuesta Sc reunia, examina-
ba el proyecto, interrogaba al
Ministro respective 81 habia de
clio necesidad, adoptaba, recha-
zaba O reformaba ell texto, nom
braba un relator, seguia ell de-
bate en- session publica y desapa-
recia.
(COntinudrd)
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

MuIta de $500 impuso aver
ell juez Hendry, en- la corte de
los pequenos delitos, a L. Shaw
Andre, de Orlando, Que Sc con
feso culpable de practicar lie
galmente la profession de Opt
co.
Como Andre no tiene Ell dine
70 sc vera obligado a residir en-
la carcel durante cuatro meses,
lie acus6 ell Sr. Dan P. Gal
vim y otras personals.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25
DEFUNCIONES

Aver Sc efectu6 ell sepelio de
la Sra. America S. Escasena,
de 81 amos, que falleciera ell
domingo en- su domicilio, ave
nida Doce 1911. Ell cadaver re-
cibi6 sepultura en- Ell cemente-
rio del Centre Asturiano, bajo
la direction de Primo Lord.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

Contra The Hauling Co., Inc
para recobrar $4,000 en- notas
que extendiera, estableci6 aye.
un pleito el Sr. c. L. Knight, IL
quidador del Banco de los Gu
dadanos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

La corte de apelaciones d:
New Orleans decide aver 20 l.
firmar la sentencia de la corts
federal de este distrito impue3-
ia al Dir. G. A. Munich como al,
tor de un delito de utilizar ell
;orreo para defraudar.
Como saben ~nuestros lect0-
res ell DR.. Munich Sc dedico en-
una epoca g vender diplomas de
medico sin importarle que ell
diploma fuera TN verdadero pro
fesional.
Munich debera decidir, segun
su abogado, E. L. Bryan, 81 el
case debe ser llevado al tribu
nal supreme de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

Tn autom6vil Hudson, pro
piedad de H. A. DeLoach, veci
no de la avenida Branch 531C
fue robado aver de esta ciudao
La gaceta., 1930-03-25
BY Stafford

uez L. l.. Parks, L. H. Hill,
com B. Swami, T. G. Mixson,
leslie E. Joughin y c. W. Camp
bell.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

Refiriendose a las nuevas de-
claraciones del gobernador Carr
ton, los abogados Vincent Glib
La gaceta., 1930-03-25
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCA'
(Vieme de la 1a.)

Viene de Ia 1G.)
de esa barriada Sc %presentara
al Mayor, en- compahia de Bal
ley, para hacer constar su pro
tesla por las condolences que
ALI existen.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25
Lo siento mucho, Sr. Bale
ma, pero no 10 pude evitar.

lin y j. F. Gordon, de Miami, de
clararon aver que pasara una
semana antes de que Capone a
tribe a esa ciudad
Ell juez federal Ritter ha ex
pedido una orden contra los
sheriffs de 20 condados de Ia
parte norte y este del estado,
prohibiendoles molestar a Ca
pone sin causas que 10 ameriten
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

Amigos del DR.. F0ns A. Hath
way, RESIDENCES en- esta ciudad.
afirman es probable que este
Vuelva a presentar su candida
ura para gobernador.
La gaceta., 1930-03-25
EstrenirnientO

ME sentia debil. sin fuerza
para desempenar mi trabajo,"
La gaceta., 1930-03-25

81 dispara csc canon mien-
tras 70 este aqui listed tendra
que hacerse la comida.
Gel can6n-arp6n usado para
matar y capturar ballenas.)
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
PeLLGgrG Warning
Issued in Virginia

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. ga
warning against pellagra, which
today in Virginia is claiming more
lives than typhoid fever and diph
liberia combined, has been 'ssued
by DR.. Ennion @. Williams, State
health commissioner, who pointed
out that the disease is the result
of an unbalanced diet. Owing to
the present economic depression
and drought, he feels that there
is especial danger at this time
from pellagra.
After 1915, when pellagra
caused $50 deaths in Virginia, the
death rate made a constant drop
until 1924, when there were only
rs deaths, but then the pendulum
shifted its course and deaths be.
gan to mount.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Fairfax Plans List
OF All Unemployed

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 20.-Pros-
poets Of considerable unemploy-
ment during the coming winter
as a result Of the disastrous
drought have led to an unemploy-
ment survey conducted by the
Fairfax county drought commit
tee, under the supervision of
County Farm Agent H. B. Derr.
All unemployed persons in the
county will be listed together with
the work each one is capable Of
doing and the number Of de-
pendents in each instance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
LOffIer Is Bay Host
To rs DC. KiIDGHliS

Andrew D. Loffler, former mem
Der Of the washington Kiwanis
Club, and now q resident Of Bay
Ridge, Md, yesterday entertained
rs members of the local club at
his Baur House Hotel in Bay
Ridge.
The Kiwanians journeyed to the
bay resort in buses. to find a
lengthy program Of entertainment
had been arranged for them.
Many of the visitors formed a
swimming party, while others took
to the nearby golf links of the An
napolis Roads Club. At chicken
dinner rendered the visitors by
Loffler. John j. Boobar presented
the host with a golf bag and ac-
cessorieS, while James B. Ed
munds, president Of the local club,
gave Mrs. Loffler a huge basket
of roses.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
POstOffice Contract
For Alexandria Let

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 29.-The
Beaman Coleman Construction
Co., Of Raleigh, N. c., was
awarded the contract for con-
struction of the new city post
office. at a price Of approximately
$250,00O.
The chamber Of commerce Is
endeavoring to have the contrac.
tor use local labor and sandstone
from the Aqua Greek quarries.
The work Of raZing the old
building will be started next
month.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Gregg Offers to Work
On GGdsbyS TGUern

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 30.
Milton Gregg, architect in charge
Of the restoration Of williamsburg
has offered his services to the
local American Legion post to aid
in the restoration Of Gadsby's
Tavern.
The offer was made last night
at a meeting attended by repre-
sentatives of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Colonial Danes, Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club and Daughters Of the Ameri.
can Revolution.