davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Corset manufacturers have
done marvellous things to the
new garments, for they are not
only perfect in their ability to
make over a figure, but they
are cool and soft, so comfort
able that we cannot possibly
object to wearing them. And
furthermore, their prices have
dropped amazingly, so that we
can get excellent garments for
much less than we paid last
year. Some of the favorite ma
terials are triple or double net'
lace over net, silk crepe over
net, double voile, and other silk
or cotton fabrics that combine
strength with sheernesS. A
fine grade of elastic, soft, por-
Gus and firm, is used even in
the inexpensive garments.
Be sure to be fitted by an
expert when you select a corset,
for it costs nothing, and as
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Show
Lures Gay
Crowd

Despite the threatening skies
the National Capital Horse
Show, the annual tanbark clas-
sic of the District of Columbia,
was scheduled to open this
afternoon at Bradley Hills
Farm, the organizations charm
ing clubhouse and show grounds
in Maryland.
Governor John Garland Pol
lard of Virginia and Governor
Albert c. Ritchie have been in
vited to attend the show. The
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson head the list
Of box holders.
Many Stables Represented
More than 100 stables will be
represented, with about 1000
entries, which have come in
from Maryland, Virginia, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and
New Jersey, and many exhibit
tors from the Riding and Hunt
Club, the Preece Riding Acad-
emy ana Gne Waruman FaEK
Saddle Club, in Washington.
Saddle-horse classes and classes
for jumpers of all ages and
schooling, as we'll as military
classes, are also on the pro-
gram.
Children to Ride
Saturday, the last day of the
show, will be for the pony and
children's classes, starting in
the morning and continuing
through the afternoon. There
will be nine different classes,
including pair saddle ponies,
pony hunt team and children's
competition.
Several luncheon parties have
been arranged during the four
days of the show. Among
those entertaining today will be
Mrs. st. John Greble, Mrs. Full
Ter, wife of Maj. Gen. Fuller
Mrs. William D. Connor and
Mrs. Harry Bishop. -------.-.,--- .
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

ceremony, and Miss Elizabeth
S. Gordon, sister of the future
Mrs. Edwards, will be the only
bridal a ttend dant. Douglas
Huntley Gordon, of Baltimore,
will give his sister in marriage.
A wedding breakfast will follow.
Among those coming from e
distance for the wedding are
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keppel-
Palmer, of Henley-on-T Thames,
England, the latter a sister of
Miss Gordon. Her second sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph F. Dahlgren,
will not be able to be present
as her husband, Lieutenant
Dahlgran, U. S. NJ, who has
been stationed at Tours, France,
has been ordered to Germany
for a few months to take a
course in foreign languages
preparatory to teaching at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
DR.. Emil BGer of
German En1bassy
To Sail TOddu

DR.. Emil Baer, first secretary
of the Germany Embassy, will
said today from New York to
return to his home in Ger
many.
News of his recall comes as
a surprise to the friends he
will leave behind. DR.. Baer
will assume duties at the for
eign office in charge of foreign
relations, which branch he has
studied during his residence in
this country.
Several impromptu parties
were given for the bachelor
diplomat before his departure.
among them a luncheon on
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Her.
bert SchoenfeId as hosts.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Puts Off Her
Voyage to
Sweden

The marriage of Mile. Ellis
Bostrom, daughter of the
Swedish minister to the United
States and Nine. w. BoStrom,
to Sixten w. Wollmar, of New
York, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl S. L. Wollmar, of Malmo,
Sweden, will take place at
Skogshyddan, Saron, Sweden,
the summer home Of the
Bostroms near Stockholm, on
July 6.
Mile. BoStrom was to have
sailed from New York last
week to join her mother and
sister, Mile. Pauline Bostrom,
in Stockholm, but, changing
her mind at the last minute,
decided to postpone her sailing
date until June 6.
Guests of Chewnings
DR.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, sr., of Fredericks-
burg, Va, are guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing, jr., at their home,
1925 Garfield. st.
X x X
Mrs. Allen r. Stover enter
tained at luncheon yesterday
at Wardman Park Hotel, her
guests numbering nine.
Will Address Banquet
Major John L. Griffith, of
Chicago; DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim and James E. Pixlee are to
be the speakers at a banquet
to be given in the small ball
room of the Willard tonight
by the Leather Club of George
Washington University. T h e
glee club of George Washing
ton will entertain with a few
selections.
Major and Mrs. P. j. Chess
ler will entertain a large COM
pany at dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
By WILMA LAvILLE

sures comfort and satisfaction.
The garments we have sketched
today are typical of many more,
suited to every type of woman.
The girdle is of double voile,
sheer and cool, and is for a
larger woman. 1t is worn with
a brassiere that covers the top
of the girdle, made of lace
over net. The one-piece gar.
ment is of net covered with
flat lace that will not show
through your dress. It is for
medium or large figures, and
is cool, lightly boned and COM
Portable. All are modestly
priced.
If you want more infOrma-
ton about these garments, or
your own problems, write Miss
Lav:Ile, enclosing sef-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone District $3.50, exten-
sion 16S.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Card Party
Arranged
National Club Women Plan
Unique Garden Fete on
May 26 at Admiral Cary
Grayson's Estate

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman is
honorary chairman of the COM
mittee arranging the garden card
party which the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club will give
on the afternoon of May 26 at
Highland, the estate of Admiral
and Mrs. Cary Grayson in Wis
consin Avenue. Mrs. Bertram
Chesterman is chairman.
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe
is chairman of the committee
in charge of tickets. Others
on that committee are Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs.
J.. Harry Covington, Mrs. Harry
N. Hickey, Mrs. Bates Warren,
Mrs. Carter Keene, Mrs. Ed
ward Peter, Mrs. Moncure Berg,
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. John
Marchand, Mrs. M. A. j. Mark
ley, Mrs. Josephus Trimble,
Mrs. Lewis Battle, Mrs. N. G.
Jobe.
Will Sell Candy
On the committee in charge
of the candy and cakes are
Mrs. Albert l.. Rheinstrom, Mrs.
Julien Mason, Mrs. j. S. Field.
Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Miss Caro-
line Reilly, Mrs. Sol Bloom.
The committee in charge of
tables includes Mrs. H. E. G.
Bryant and Mrs. John Small.
Mrs. Carter Keene heads the
committee in charge of the
prizes.
Ushers at the Affair
The ushers at the party will
be Miss Elizabeth Jobe, chair.
man, assisted by Miss Frances
Wheeler, Miss Mildred Battle,
Miss Laura Katherine Field,
Miss Virginia Deyber, Miss
Lucille Elliott, Mrs. Moncure
Berg, Miss Adlemia Sterrett,
Miss Helen Newton, Miss Brant-
ley, Miss Porter, Mrs. William
Morgan, Miss Betty Powell,
Miss Helen Pummer, Miss Anne
Carter Greene, Miss Vera
Bloom, Miss Mary Barksdale,
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss
Margaret Mackall, Miss Peggy
Essary, Miss Priscilla Parker
and Miss Alberta Perley.
X X X
Republican Tea Party
The League of Republican
Women is arranging a bridge
and tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. John Mock, on
Newark Street. Friday afternoon
at 2::30 o'clock. Among those
accepting invitations are Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Frank Mondell, Miss Edna Pat
ton, Miss Clara McQuoWn, Mrs.
Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Sarah
Frizell and Mrs. Jesse E. Moi
fat, of New York; Mrs. Lulu T.
Andrews, of Omaha; Mrs. j. de
M. Barley, of Boston; Mrs.
Phillips Gardiner Orme, Miss
Irene Juno, Mrs. Henry D.
Frye, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Paul
M. Linebarger, and Mrs. R,
Cleveland Pierce.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Miss Meyer
Will Study
Abroad
Daughter of Federal Trade
Commission Chairman Gets
Leave of Absence from
Vassar College

Permission to spend her junior
year in study abroad has been
granted by the faculty Of Vas
sar College to Miss Elizabeth
Meyer, daughter of the chairman
of the Federal Reserve Board
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.
Miss Meyer, who is a brilliant
scholar, was a debutante this
season in Washington, coming
down from Vassar for a few
weeks to make her bow to So
ciety at a party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer at their home
on Crescent Place in her honor.
A versatile young person, she di-
videS her enthusiasm between
her studies and tennis, with
plenty of pep" left over for
parties.
Will Go to Germany
She will go to a German uni
versity. The Vassar faculty has,
also, granted permission to the
following Washington girls to
spend their next school year
abroad: Miss Elizabeth F..
Breckenridge, daughter of Mrs.
r. B. Breckinridge, of Bethesda;
Miss Elizabeth D. Brereton, who
will study in Spain, and Miss
Elizabeth Madden, who will go
to France.
Mrs. H. p. Whitney Returns
Mrs. Harry P. Whitney, who
who has been the house guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
the Minister of Hungary and
Countess LaSzlo SZechenyi, has
returned to her home in New
York. Mrs. Whitney came
South to attend the PreakneSs
at Pimlico on Saturday.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitz-
Hugh Whitehouse, who have
been recent visitors in Washing
ton, have returned to Stone
Villa, their estate at Newport.
X X
Capital Man WedS
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Adelaide
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Brown, of Huntington, w. Va,
to Roy Robson Yates, of Wash
ington, last week, the ceremony
taking place in Toledo, in the
presence of the bridegroom's
parents.
/. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Yates we're
graduated from Marshall Col
lege and are well known here.
The young couple left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for
Lansing, Mich, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Supret Warfield Hend-
rick, of Washington. is at the
st. Regis, in New York, for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Guggenheins
Entertain
At Dinner

His Excellency the Belgian
Ambassador Paul May was the
guest in whose honor Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim entertained at dinner
at their residence at Bethesda,
Md, last evening. The other
guests were the Minister Of
Panama and Nine. Harmodia
AriaS, the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. An
thur Atwood Ballantine, Capt.
Louis Sable, attache of the
French Legation, and Nine.
Sable; Comdr. and Mrs. Homer
N. Norton, U. S. NJ. and Miss
Barbara Ballantine.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
German Envoy on Trip

The German ambassador,
Friedrich Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, has left for a two
weeks trip to Chicago. Mime
apolis and other cities of the
West and Middle West.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Here from Detroit

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Alb
bott, of Detroit, are passing two
days at the Mayflower, having
arrived here today. Mrs. Alb
bott is the sister of Mrs. F. w.
Lathrop, of Lowell Street.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Philadelphia
Visitor Is
HOnOred
Mrs. Wilmer BiddIe Guest of
Mrs. Walter R. TuCkerman
at Dinner; Noted Person.
ages Attend Affair

~SSS BNSSSAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman entertained at din
ner last evening at the National
Woman's Country Club in honor
of Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle, Of
Binderton, Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Biddle is the
house guest Of the Tuckermans,
and came to Washington to at
tend the National Capital Horse
Show.
Among the guests invited to
meet Mrs. Biddle were the Aus
trian Minister, Edgar Prochnik
and Nine. Prochnik; the COM
mandant of Fort Myer, Col.
Harry N. CooteS and Mrs.
Cootes; the former Ambassador
to Russia, George T. Marye and
Mrs. Marye; DR.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Rhinehart; the commercial
secretary of the British embassy,
Leander Mccormick Goodhart
and Mrs. Mccormick -Goodhart;
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Walter
Davidge and William Bowie
Clark.
Luncheon for Guest
Mrs. Tuckerman entertained
at luncheon for Mrs. Biddle to-
day at the club, later taking
her guests to her box for the
horse show.
Miss Laura Tuckerman is in
New York, where she is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Alice
de Peyster, but will return to
the Capital tomorrow.
Envoy at Wardman Park
The new Colombian minister,
Fabio Lozano, who just recently
arrived in Washington from
Bogota, has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
where he will reside while in
the city.
Will Attend COncIave
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, of
Boston, is at the Mayflower for
a brief visit before going to Mt.
Vernon for the yearly confer
ence of the Ladies Mt. Vernon
Association, Of which she is the
Massachusetts, regent. Mr..
Thayer is also Republican ma
tional committeeman of MaSsa-
chuSettS.
H. Westerschulter, Of Bre-
men, Germany, who is in Wash
ington to attend the meeting of
the International Chamber of
Commerce, entertained COM
pany at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham Hotel.
X X Il
Here from Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Alb
bott, of Detroit, are passing two
days at the Mayflower, having
arrived here today. Mrs. Alb
bott is the sister of Mrs. F. w.
Lathrop, Of Lowell Street.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Rutherfurds
Romance Is
Surprise

John M. L. Rutherfurd, Of New
York and Palm Beach, Fla, only
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rutherfurd, and Miss
Maude Hughes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Hughes, of Green
borough, Md, were married in
April 20 last by the Rev. Harry
Farmer, of the Methodist
Church. After the wedding the
couple returned to Palm Beach.
They met about a year ago.
Both are interested in speed
boat racing. Following their
wedding, it was said, they plan
to go to England and race there
this summer.
This is Mr.. Rutherfurd's third
marriage. His first was with
Miss Wilfreda Mortimer, now
Mrs. c. Frederick rockingham.
His second was with Miss Flor
ence Grocer.
Leave for Abroad
The Assistant Surgeon Gen.
eral of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, Walter Lewis
Treadway, was accompanied by
Mrs. TreadWay when he left
Washington last evening en-
route to Europe. DR.. Treadway
will serve as a delegate on the
part of the United States to
the Conference on the Linita-
ton of the Manufacture of
Narcotic Drugs. They expect to
be abroad from six to eight
weeks.
Alpha Beta Chi Sorority
will entertain at a dance in
the Cabinet Room of the Will
lard on June 5. Miss Margaret
Henderson is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
* X
Luncheon Party
Mrs. Thomas B. Crisp en-
tertained a company at lunch
con today at the Shoreham
Hotel, most of the guests be-
ing physicians wives. The
guests included Mrs. George H.
Crofton, Mrs. Maurice P.
Healey, Mrs. Albert E. Marland,
Mrs. E. Osmun Barr, Mrs. Jes-
sic Mann, Mrs. j. C. Brady,
Mrs. Louis Gravelle, Mrs. Lee
Spire, Mrs. Robert Bogsworth,
Mrs. S. D. Hampton, Mrs. Jo-
seph Oulahan, Mrs. H. K. But
Ter, Mrs. William Convoy, Mrs.
Edmond Mallet, Mrs. John
Chambers and Mrs. Edna Miner.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. F. C.
Endicott entertained company
at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel last evening. Their
guests included Col. and Mrs.
Karl TrueSdell, Col. and Mrs.
Henry Merrick. Major and Mrs.
Maurice Welty, Major and Mrs.
Lewis Underhill, Major and
Mrs. Hammer Huston, Mrs.
Helen johnson and Capt
James Douglas.
X X X
Mrs. Claude H. Stems, of st.
Paul, is a guest at the May
flower on her way home from
Florida, where she spent the
winter and early spring.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. Bryce
have motored to Washington
from their home in Mount
Pleasant, Pa, and are stopping
at the Carlton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-31

SYNOPSIS: Pierre Donovan tracks Bruce to Mother Noun tain where he is seeking gold. Interested neither in the gold ncr in the money he had given Bruce fer the venture, Pierre thinks only of Bruce's deserted wife, Ann. For Pierre knows that Bruce's arrest in connec- ton with the murder of a bank cashier would expose his charge of int acy between Ann and Pierre. He wants Bruce to return and avert this scandal Pierre's estranged fa- ther - although Pierre does rot recognize him-arguing over their next move, now that their water is almost gone. He is startIed when Bruce tells the man he hadn't meant to kill the cashier, fer whose murder Ann's father is being held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-31

business and went to Dawson. He remained in the Klondike a year and stampeded to the Koyukuk Afterwards, he moved to Panama and opened restaurant and bak- cry there. After one season, he disposed of this business and re- turned to Circle City, where he remained several years as the owner of the Tanana Hotel.
 Moved to Woodchoppcr
 He sold the Tanana Hotel in 1919 and moved to Woodchopper on the Yukon River. He conduct ed a hotel and store there several years, finally selling to John Welch, present owner.
 Mir Brentlinger was appointed agent of the Northern Commercial Company of Alaska at Hot Springs. He acted in that capacity two years, when he resigned. He was active in the Taku district and through his representative, Clem Gilbert, who, it is understood, is now at Tulsequah, is still heavily interested in mining property there
 In the last few years, MT. Brent finger made his headquarters in Juneau and was here until last May. Then he left for his placer holdings on Sam Creek, a tribu- tary of the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-31
DEATH CLAIMS !. OLD TIM ER AT
 WORK ON CLAIM
Fred Brentlinger Succumbs Operating Windlass
 on Coal Creek

Death came to Fred Brentlinger, 65 years of age, old-time resident of the Territory, while he was at work on a placer claim on Coal Creek, a tributary of the Yukon River Word of his demise was re- ceived by friends in Juneau today. He is survived by a widow, Mrs Flora Brentlinger, part owner of the Manly Hot Springs on the Tanana River and by son by a former marriage, living in Ohio.
 MT Brentlinger with Frank Slav- in had been working four hours the day ot. his death, taking out wood thaws from a prospect hole 40 feet deep.
 Had Just Landed Bucket
 MT. Brentlinger had just landed a bucket from the windlass and was pulling the bucket clear of the hole to dump when he dropped dead. His end is attributed to heart failure.
 MT Brentlinger first came north in 1898 from Monte Cristo, Wash. He went to Fortymile, and then to Circle City. He conducted a cafe there. After a while he sold the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-31
Chapter 31 THIEF VERSUS THIEF

Bruce paused for moment De- fore replying to Donovan's ques- tion as to the mystery surrounding his flight from home Then he be- gan:
 q had to go to Camden that night to deliver some papers from out bank to MT Fuller, the presi- dent of the Camden bank. Pierre was ready to go to New York to school, but at the last minute l persuaded him to let me have his school money to invest this won derful mine you had been writing me about"
 All right, go on"
 Well, I'd made up my mind that if I could get that money from Pierre I would cut loose from Or ehard Hill and come out here and join you. So when Pierre turned his money over to me. just few minutes before I left to catch my train to Camden, saw my chance. I left letter for Ann, telling her that I was through for good.
 "Anns father had to go down to the bank that evening, and we walked as far as the bank together At the side door of the bank we said goodby. Martin went into the bank. started on toward the de- pot. I had only gone a little way when I suddenly remembered that had nearly $200 in the bank and I wished I had it. You see, Pierre's money was not nearly as much as you said we would need.
 T looked at my watch and saw l had plenty of time, so I hustled back. AS I was unlocking the door I saw something shining on the sidewalk. I picked it up and it was a Masonic watch charm. Of course I knew it was Martins and I did not even put it in my pocket think ing that in another minute I would hand 1t to the old man.
 "To him it was treasured em- blem-a gift from his friends that he always carried with him. The spring in the catch was weak, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-31
HUGO HEIDORN IS
 VISITING IN CITY

Hugo Heidorn, former pioneer merchant of Juneau, who has been at the Sitka Pioneers Home for number of years, arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Queen and will remain here several days to close up several business matters.
 MT. Heidorn was for many years proprietor of a mems furnishings establishment located on Second Street, between Main and Sewafi in the storerooms now occupied by Batcheller's Economy store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-31
ROASTING PROCESS
 HAS ACCURACY OF ANCIENT TIMEp|ECE
Hour-glass and Hills Bros Method of Roasting Coffee
 Operate a Little at a Time

It is fascinating to watch an hour-glass flowing evenly, continu- ously, a little at a time. But the flavor of coffee that's roasted con tinuously, c little at time, is even more fascinating!
 Controlled Roasting-Hills Bros patented process is the only such roasting method. As the ac- curacy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow '. :. a little at time ... so the marvel ous flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously {. q little at c time.
 There is vast difference between Controlled Roasting and ordinary bulk-roasting methods. There is a vast difference in results too! Con trolled Roasting fiawlessly con- pletes the work that Nature began in the coffee-berry. It develops the flavor perfectly! You have never tasted the like, if you have never tasted Hills Bros. Coffee.
 Remember also that this coffee never varies in flavor. And it is al- ways freshl Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of Hills Bros vacuum cans. Ordinary, "air-tight' cans won't keep coffee fresh. Order Hills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade mark on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. c 1881
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-31

that faced Bruce, whichever way he turned, had brought him to the verge of wild, unreasoning fury. Helpless to avert the terrifying sit uation, the cumula tive nervous strain overpowered him.
 Donovan replied sharply: T tell you that there is no other place this side of hell that we can pos sibly go. There's your pack we're heading for Dripping Spring right now"
 T tell you I'm not going back to Red Butte,' cried Bruce. I've talk en all the orders I'm going to take from you You got me into this mess with your fine promises about mine that pinched out before I could get to it. And you led me out here on this wild goose chase after an imaginary lode where there is no water
 You ought to have known the Tanks would be dry this time of the year-you're supposed to know this country-I'm not. You've engi- neered everything; I followed your lead every step. It was you that got us caught here without water; you're to blame and now you can take the consequences" He ran to the canteen and stood over it like a wild beast at bay.
 Donovan spoke with deadly calm ness, What are you going to do?"
 I'm going to take this canteen and some provisions and head for Gold Center. You can go along with me or you can go to the devil!"
 There was menace in Donovan's voice now-deliberate and deadly. 1 50 you would ditch me here in the desert would you? You'd go on with all of the water and your twenty-five thousand and leave me to die? I guess you would at that | it doesn't seem to bother you | much, leaving your wife's father | to die for a crime that you com mitted!"
 Bruce stopped and took up the | canteen.
 Drop itl" snapped Donovan, and | as he spoke his hand went to the gun at his hip.
 In a spirit of mad bravado Bruce the cap of the canteen. You had the last drink" he said; tits my turn now"
 Drop it, I tell you!" Donovan's gun was in his hand now. Copyright, 1880, by D. Appleton
 and Co)
 Is sand yellow or red? Per
 haps both tomorrow, as a shot
 is Pierre's cue to play his role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-31
DOUGLAS CANNERY
 WILL NOT OPERATE

The Douglas Island Packing Company has decided not to open the cannery this season because of the low market prices for canned pink salmon. This is according to cablegram received by L. w. Kilburn from E. B. Dudden, now in Seattle.
 MT Kilburn was instructed to notify Supt. Schramm to deliver t2,835 cases of empty cans on the upper floor and 53 cases of tops on the main floor to a representa- tive of the American Gan Com
 pany.