davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17

len vo yel'mi zriedkavych pripa-
doch. Len co je deportacny roz-
kaz vydany, zostane V platnosti
talk dlho, dokiaP ME je legalne
zruseny, cudzinec, ma ktortho
boil zatykac vydany, je povazo
vany "a deportovaneho bez ohl'a-
du ma to, na Gle trovy odcesto.
val. Podl'a terajsieho zakona ne.
moze sa do krajiny nikdy vratit
cudzinec, ktory boil raz deporto.
vany.
Bydlisko ziadatel'a obcianstvo,
Otazka: iii som niekoPko ro.
kov v, Brooklyne, nedavno som
sd vsak prest' 'ahoval do Manhat.
tan. kde mann podat' svoju zia-
dost' obcianstvo? - 7. A., New
York City. s~ .l#
Odpoved': Ziadost obeian,
stvo podate tam, kdc teraz z;jete.
Prv, kyym svoju ziadost' mozete
podat', musite zit' V okrese, v
ktorom sd nachodi Vase bydlisko,
najmenej sest' mesiacov. Natura-
lizacnlm zakonom, ktory nadobu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17

= i y T
dol platnosti !. jdla 1929, zmeni-
Ia sa vol'akedajsia poziadavka,
ably totiz ziadatel' obeianstvo
Ill nepretrzite v Spojenych Sta
toch najnlenej pat rokov a v
state, ktorom podava svoju zla
dost'. najmenej jedon rok. Dnes
musi zit' ziadater najmenej pat
rokov Spojeych Statoch a MAJ
menej sest' mesiacov jednom O.
krese. Brooklyn, Bronx a Man
haitian lezi kazdy v inom okrese,
! tax ze ziadateP o obcianstvo mu-
ST ktoromkol lvek z Mich mt hoe
len sest' mesiacov, kym moze svo-
ju ziadost' podat'.
.vydavky pri legalizacii
pobytu. s..
| Otazka: Jake sd vydavky pri.
legalizovani pobytu cudzlnca,
ktory sem prisiel nezakonitou ce-
stou pred 3. jinom 1921? - {.
D., Flint, Mich.
! Odpoved': Poplatok "a legali-
zaciu pobytu je stanoveny ma 70
dolarov. Tato suma posiela sa po-
stovou poukazkou, vystavenou Ia
Commissioner General Of Immi-
grafton, Washington, d. c., SUI
casne so ziadost'ou, podanou v du
plikate ma formulari eislo 659,
zvlaste sostavenom imigracnym
dradom vo Washingtone. Ku ka-
zdemu formularu treba pripojit
jednu podobizen ziadatela, DIAL
Sic Styri podobizne ( 3-4x2 1-4),
vsetky podpisane, treba vol ne
prilozit'. Formulare els. $50 do
stanete bud priamo Bureau of
immigration, Washington, d. G.,
alebo na ktoromkol 'vek imigrac-
nom trade.
Kedy sa netreba obavat'
deportacie.
Otazka: Prisiel som do Spoje-
nvch Statov pred 40 rokmi, oze
nil som sa tuna a mann pat deti.
vsetky narodene tn. PocM som,
re deportujd nateraz mnoho, Gu
dzincov, a ponevac ia som 81 nj
kdy nezaziadal ami o prby papier,
mann obavy, ci ma tiez nemozu
deportovat'. - IT, r., Chicago,
Ill.
Odpoved'.: Uist'ujeme Vas, ze
Vase obavy su celkom bez priei-
ny. Je sice pravda, ze mnoho cu-
dzincov je kazdeho roku depor-
tovane, tito vsak sn l'udia, ktori
bud' prisli do Spojenych Statov
nezakonitou cestou iba po I. juii
1924, bud su to cudzinci minu-
lost 'ou zloeincov, Pudia, ktori 20
saleli alebo pripadli ma t'archu
verejnej dobrocinnosti V prvych
piatich rokoch svojho tunajSjeho
pobytu. .....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17
tyspECH SLOVAKOV V CAMPBELL.

UsPECH SLOVAKOV CAMPBELL.
Vymenovanie pravotara Juraa f. Prokopa "a ker-
ka pokladnika skoskej rady Campbell je novyn po-
zoruhodnym spechom pre- tamoslch Slovakov olavla-
nov. Toto n1esto ktore e velkeJ vacslny sovensko
savanske ovladane bolo minuosti temer upne nePa-
trnou mnortou len preto re vedela vyuzivat nasu po
liticku nevyspelost ne pochodiacu roztrestenost
Uradovali tam uda, ktor ami neboli NEST anm Camp
belu Tarnojsi Slovaci Savan, prtsnuti stene te-
raz "a zlych hospodarkych pomerov, veda ocent, co
to znamena ked' daktorom lrade maui svoho cloveka
alebo pratepa Tato zkusenos, ufame, bude i'm vodit
kom i v buducnosti.
Nemarne 20 ruke narodnostnu statistku obyvate-
ov Campbelu, ale poda vykazu skolskej vrchnosti,
tamosch verenych skoach zapisane bolo januar t. T.
3977 ziakov. tychto bolo len SO deti beych rode
nych rodiSov- -Amerkanov. Slovenskych det bolo "a
psant 1901, poskych 49, horvatskych 417 ukrajin-
skych AZ, ruskych ILL., srbskych 49, bulharskych 20,
ceskych 4. Taanskych deti zapisane bolo SIC, niger
skych 369 mad arkch $50, rumunskych IS, greckych
60, neneckych 23 tvnskych 2l svedskych 5, irskych
A. francuzskych 2, portugalskych 3 cnske l. maurske
/. Spolu savanskych deti 1898 ostanych 1884 Tu-
ma ME s zapoeitane sovenske det, ktore chodia do
dvoch slovenskych osadnych sko do skoly osady Sv ia
ma Krstitea do skoy osady Sv. Alzbety, ktorych e
naimenei 600. Ked teto pripocitame ku l,09l soven
skym det'om publenych skoach, ucini to asi 1,7oO
deti slovenskych tedy tolko alebo viac ako dohro
mady vsetkych nesaviankych detl Campbell so sla-
vianskym po6tuju spou asi 1900 oprot 1854 detom
Neslavianov. tohto poneru sovensko- -slavianskych
deti voei ostatnym mozno l'ahko vypoetat pomernu
su sovensko- -savanskeho obyvaelstva voei obyvateP
nych narodnosti, lebo plodnost vetkych as
naka. A toho vyplyva, ze mestanom slovenskeho po
vodu patri Campbell prvenstvo mimi ostatnym Sa-
vianom Kedze prvenstvo dosia nebolo dosiahnute,
name opravnenu nade, ze voakedy bude len dosiahnu
te. Vymenovanie pravotara Prokopa ten vyznamny
drad je krokom pravom smere Ably ale prvenstvo
bOI re
Slovaci Savan dali svoe dietky vysokoSkosky vide
lat. zaujimaniu 6elnych postaveni treba je vedomo
ei neen sisene prevahy Slovaci vsade, ako Soven
sku, tax Amerike maju alo intelligence i tie
poena, ktore nam naviac podrazau nohy naho
pokroku.
pinu Prokopovi blahozelame k vymenovaniu Gle
nom skoske rady, nasm ud'om, ch dobremu vyberu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17

te zabezpee 81 pansky zvot davno pre- takyto pripad
Este ziaden exkraP nebiedil Nemecky exkazer eeraz
je nabohatsim Nemcom Toto sderanie pudu
krafovskymi sl'achtickymi rodinami e tez jednou
priein preeo rady kraov redn Prezident st lacneji
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-17

Rada vasho lekara je:
Cdrzujtc sa ia vonkove. m
tcrs;yum vzduchu. dy-
chaite hlboko; kouajte
tcioeyik ma prijemnom
sinku y z Casn ia cas- vyse-
trui:c zdravic vasho ,cla
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
THE LAXATIVE
WITH HIGHEST
ENDORSEMENT

When you get up headachy, slug
gish, weak, half-sick, here's how to
feel yourself again in a jiffy.
Take little Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia in a glass of water-or lem-
onade. Taken in lemonade, Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts like citrate Of
magnesia. AS a mild, safe, pleasant
laxative, Phillips Milk of Magnesia
has the highest medical endorsement.
AS an anti-acid to correct sour
stomach, gas, Indigestion, biliOusness,
it has been standard with doctors for
5Oyears. Quick relief in digestive and
eliminative troubles Of men, women,
children-and babies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her SluggishneSs
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in Vivaciousness
Gained a Shapely Figure

If you're fat-frst remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful Of KRU-
SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot wa
ter before breakfast every morning
cut out pastry and fatty meats-go
light on potatoes, butter. cream and
sugar-in weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer-your
eyes sparkle with glorious health
yOu feel younger in bOdy-keener in
mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat
person a joyous surprise.
Get an Soc bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS Qasts 4 weeks). If even this
first bottle doesn't convince you this
is the easiest, safest and surest way
to lose fat-if you don't feel a su-
perb improvement in health-so
gloriously energetic-vigOrously alive
your money gladly returned.
Mrs. Name Carey of Buffalo, N.
2, writes-"Since I began taking
Kruschen Salts have lost 20 pounds
and I feel as if I had lost 80 pounds
I feel so good and the best part
Of it all is that 1 eat anything l
ike."-Ady.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

Y IiKWOOD was patiently shaw
Ia ing when his eyes suddenly
found far better occupation than
looking at his own .lather-covered
face.
Reflected In his small shaving
mirror from some nearby apart
ment was the head and shoulders
of a girl. But such a grill Hair
like a cloud of sun dust, eyes wide
and Observation-Disclosures couldn't
see the cOlor-and a throat that
assuredly eclipsed that Of Annie
Laurie. And she was doing most
miraculous things with clay and
her long sensitive fingers. For out
of that inert mass of dull green
clay she had brought to life two ex-
quisite children's heads.
Not feeling that il was quite the
thing to gaze secretly at any young
lady in the sanctity of her own
home. KirkwoOd heaved a sigh and
turned his shaving mirror. The
face was. however. deeply etched
In his brain.
He didn't know just why his
Uncle Johns personality kept
haunting him ali day. That august
person was always purchasing this
or that art treasure and the figures
on the checks ran from four to six
figures. At present he was giving
a great prize in the world of art
the WadswOrth COmpetition-and
the lucky winner was to be richer
by five thousand dollars.
KirkwoOd himself knew no more
about art than his uncle knew of
the feeding of day-Old chicks, but
for some curious reason he felt
that the girl reflected in his shaw
bryO. His uncle and the girl kept
affiliating in his mind.
Then later came the great in
spiration. "She must be made to
enter that competition But hOwT'
Kirkwood racked his brain, and IT
was not until he reached home
again that night and saw the juXta-
position of his own window and the
small slanting skylight window in
hers that the idea came to him.
= Anyone watching KirwOOd would
certainly have thought him mad.
Perhaps he was. Love is bit mad
at times. He first detached the
mOuthpiece from the speaking tube
at his dumbwaiter, then from his
bathroom he secured long bit of
rubber tubing that served as part
of his shower bath arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

theme, especially at this time of the
year when ones winter costume
seems to demand a freshening ac-
cent. Quite frequently there is
touch of black on the hat so as TO
successfully unity the costume. Per-
haps it is a wee feather which
sounds the black note on white, or
bow of velvet or betting ribbon or
bit of fur. The white felt hat
which is trimmed in black galyak
or black caracul or similar thin fat
pelts, is outstanding.
White fur sets consisting of
beret, muff and neckpiece, enhance
not only stunning afternoon cos
tunes made of black velvet, but
they are sponsored with cloth suits,
either black or of any Of the many
novelty woolens which are so pop
ular this season.
90. 1881 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

footwear is detail which must not
be overlooked in assembling ones
new spring wardrobes.
In regard to the novel fur neck,
pieces whose mission it is to en-
hance the new coats and Jackets
and such, the range of spring fur
shades in such peltries as galyak,
sheared lapin and sheared lamb. is
sufficiently diversified so as to
either match exactly. blend or
sharply contrast with the costume
colOring. Pastels which show new
versions of cream. beige and gray.
are important in addition to black
and white. In order to achieve a
perfectly harmOnized unit, fashion
demands that the handbag, gloves,
millinery, footwear and such ac
cessories as the now so fashionable
belt be meticulously related in colon
to the fur neckpiece
CHERIE NICHOLAS,
&c. 1880. Western Newspa per UnionO
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

TO FAIL to respond to the call
l. Of the mode which bids one wear
white accessories with ones winter
costume, is to pass up" one of the
most fattering fashions of the mo-
ment.
AS to the custom of wearing white
hat, gloves and purse with the sum-
mer costume, there is nothing un-
usua! in that-it is to be expected
However, for white millinery and
other details to accent the midwin-
ter daytime costume, this is mat
ter of real news.
The vogue had its beginning in
the early part of the season and
has been gaining in popularity right
along, until at this moment the
Smartest dressed women are ex-
pressing no end of enthusiasm for
white chapeaux Casually simple lit
tie white felts) which are often
supplemented with cunning white
fur neckpieces plus in some in
stances a tiny white muff, not for
getting a white gardenia bOuton-
Mere. for II is part OF the play.
In the picture the white-with-
color scheme is carried down TO
the slightest detail, even to the
green wooden of the frock being
flecked with white. A particular
feature is the broad white suede
belt which matches the novel white
laced-up-the-cuff gloves. Notice the
width of this belt. for the wider
belts are newest.
Even when the tweed street suit
or ensemble is strictly tailored, and
without white fur, a chic white felt
is worn together with white goat
skin gloves.
White headwear worn with the
black coat or suit which is cOllared
with white is proving an intriguing
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Queen of Heaven"

The Egyptians in invocations to
The deities used the term Queen of
Heaven" and in Jeremiah 7:1S it
is recorded: "In the streets of Ju-
dab and the streets of Jerusalem
the children gather wood and the ia
theirs kindle the fire. and the WON.
en- knead the dough, TO make cakes
TO the queen of heaven; also Al ::
II: I'VE will certainly perform
every word that has gone forth out
of our mouth, TO burn incense unto
the queen of heaven. Washing
ton Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

were calling on giving us a family
name thought we should have been
called monkeys.
I'VE have a good many of the
habits of the monkey family. But
then we have no sense of humor,
and they said that monkeys had, so
they thought that name wouldn't do.
'I don't see any sense in being
funny, anyway"
zin, who looked more stupid than
her mate.
1--WE also heard" said Mrs. Love
ly Bird. that your family were
very hard hearted.
ut has been said that a member
of your family could be shot down
while sitting alongside you on the
limb of a tree and that the rest of
you would not mind at ALL"
True" said Mr.. Hoatzin. we're
not wasting any of our time being
fond of anyone"
Strange, strange creatures" said
Mrs. Lovely Bird. And why do
you I'VE III lHOSe trees CuNeGeu WlIH
thOrns? They look so uncOmfOrt-
able"
"Oh, no." said Mr.. HOatZin. I'VE
don't mind them. We have our
nests and we are quite cOntented.
Nothing bOthers us, nothing
makes us particularly happy or sad
or gay or gloomy"
Strange, strange creatures" said
Mrs. Lovely Bird again.
(e 1881 Western Newspaper Union1
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
"Rosebuds" Won for Claire
WEEKLY SHORT sToRY-By Dorothy Dougla

He put the mouthpiece to the tube
and silently slipped out on the mar
row coping outside his window.
The Fates were certainly lending a
very helpful hand in this affair for
a tiny ventilating pane was left
open in the girls window. Against
this KirkwOod secured the mouth
piece. then carried the tube end
back to his room.
When Claire Coventry switched
off her golden light and slipped into
her bed she was deep in plans for
the future
She was dreaming that she was
gazing spellbOund at the beauties
of the Parthenon when out of that
spirit bound world she heard a
sepulchral voice saying, Enter
Wadsworth Competition - Enter
Wadsworth Competition %
Claire sprang out of bed in
dazed condition and switched on
the lights. No, there was not
soul in the room Had she been
dreaming or was there really an
unseen presence trying to help her?
1t had not for a moment occurred
to Claire that her work was prom
Using enough to send to the great
competition but now. with that
message ringing in her brain, she
knew she must obey.
Next morning she put a few low
ing, finishing touches to the child
hood group; and calling 1t Rose
buds" Claire cast it and entered ii
before the week was out.
KirkwOod, in the meantime, had
stolen only one or two fleeting
glances at the glorious girl and
each time his heart turned a viO-
IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

He took TO making unexpected
calls on his uncle, much to that per-
sons surprise. That his nephew
should take even cursory interest
in the hundreds of statues arriving
daily for judgment surprised him
even more.
Kirkwood kept his voice wonder
fully even when he remarked,
Rather a nice thing, that" and
pointed to "ROsebuds."
"Nicel" snOrted uncle. Mice
There's more soul and life and pure
grandeur in that nice thing than
you have in your whole body. Bah I!
The hands that modelled that clay
are the hands of another ROdin-
If you know who Rodin is."
Kirkland slapped his uncle on the
back, shouted something that
sounded like, 81 knew it," and left
in such an uproarious state that
Uncle John wondered about his
sanity.
All the way home Kirkwood was
planning the future. He would
meet the girl soon. There would
be a swift and triumphant wooing,
a quiet wedding and three months
holiday honeymoon on the CONT
nent. He knew he would not tell
her of the clairaudient experience
until about a year later, when safe
ly bound to him by that circlet of
gold and his arm as well. he might
safely do so.
And Claire, in her studio next
door. was gazing with unbelieving
at letter and a check. A great
prayer of thankfulness went out
from her heart that her highest
dream had come true.
(CopyrfRhtl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Savory Meat Dishes
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

Add one small onion sliced thin,
three carrots sliced, one cupful of
celery diced. Pour over one cup.
full of sour stock and add salt and
pepper. Cover closely and bake
two and one-half hours Tomato
with half teaspOonful of sugar
may be substituted for the soup
stock
Braised Oxtails.-Wash thorough
iy three oXtails cut into pieces
Dredge with flour and brown in the
fat to which a slice of onion has
been added. Add two cupfuls of
tomatoes and water to cover, one
teaspOOnful of salt, one fourth tea
spoonful of pepper, four whole
cloves and a few grains of mace
Simmer for three hours closely GOV
cred Remove the oxtails, thicken
the gravy and serve with the gravy
poured over the OXtails. More salt
will be needed to season the meat
during the cooking.
Tripe RoIl.-FOr those who are
fond of tripe this recipe will be wei.
come: Take two pounds of tripe in
one piece (bOiled). Boil, mash
and season four large potatoes, add
a tablespoonful of chopped onion
two cupfuls of soft bread crumbs
one-half of green pepper chopped.
one pimiento chopped. one tea
spoonful of salt and pepper and pa
prika to taste. Mix this mixture
and spread over the tripe, roll tight
ly and tie with strings. Roll in
melted fat and flour and lay on
strips of bacon. Bake for an hour
in a hot oven and serve in slices
with tomato sauce.
(0. 1891. Western NEWSPAPER Union.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
MR.. HOATZIN BIRD was sitting

IL. HOA Ll4N DIM WIS SllIIHS
1Nl on the limb of a tree, in the
far off country where he lives.
Along walked Mrs. Lovely Bird.
who had been so named because
she was so beautiful and so lovely.
"GoOd morning." said Mrs. Love
ly Bird politely.
Good morning" said Mr.. Hoat-
zin Bird calmly.
just then Mrs. HOatZin and the
children Joined Mr.. HOatzin on the
branch of the tree and sat looking
at Mrs. Lovely Bird.
They looked far from intelligent,
and they didn't seem to notice what
a lovely bird she was.
wont you tell me something of
your life's history?" asked Mrs
Lovely Bird.
"Wha. DO you want to know"
asked Mr. HoatZin.
well" said Mrs. Lovely Bird,
I've heard it said that you couldn't
sing"
Quite true" said Mr. Hoatzin.
1--WE can't so much as warble."
Indeed, isn't that sad" said Mrs
Lovely Bird. very sympathetically.
81 don't see why il is sad. We
don't care whether we know how to
sing or not.
1T makes not a particle of diff
ference"
But I've also heard 1t said that
you could hardly fly at ALL" said
Mrs. Lovely Bird
I'VE can't. We're really hardly
birds at all. but somehow they
called US birds years and years ago
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

THE following are a few meat
Il dishes which are prepared in
ways that are different:
Braised Mutton. - Take three
pounds of breast of mutton
shoulder or lOin may be used. Re-
move the surplus fat and cut the
meat into strips Lay four slices
of bacon in a casserole, add the
meat and brown well on all sides.
Cover the meat with sliced lemon
and four more slices of bacon
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Mrs. Lovely Bird S?G{y SG;iydrtm for
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

because they couldn't think of any
thing else to call u.s."
Just then Mr.. Hoatzin climbed to
another limb, and he used his claws.
neck and wings to get along.
How queerly you do move" said
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

Mrs. Lovely Bird. You really
creep like snake.
"Did they ever think of calling
you a snakeW
Yes, they thought of it, be-
lieve, but then we're not like the
snakes because we cannot really
crawl at all.
Now some of the people who
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Two Interpretationa

ITO admit that you are wrong"
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown,
may show that you are very fear
less or somewhat scared. Wash
ington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Washinptcn's Land Holdings

At the time Of the Revolutionary
war Washington owned approx
mately 10000 acres in detached
areas, mostly in the Ohio valley,
besides the Mount Vernon estate,
which embraced 5000 acres, more
or less.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

The use of soft coal will make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. At all grocers.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

When you get to a point where you
can jog along in your car as you
please, the roads are bad
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

A grown man with a twelve-year-
old mind has no trouble in finding
amusement
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

CABCNlNh vi
the collarless coat has spurred de-
signers on TO create fashions in fur
neckwear for spring of intriguing
design
Bright navy blue is the color of
the coat pictured. With it mi
lady wears white galyak stole or
scarf if you prefer to so designate
this chic little neckpiece. As a
matter of fact, however, the word
"stole" has come into usage agnin
revived from the fashion lore of
days of yOre. The color scheme
for this modish spring costume is
completed with a darker blue fel:
hat and dark blue kid shoes.
By the way, if you are choosing
for your next frOck one of the many
navy-and-white silk prints which
are being so widely heralded for
immediate wear and for spring, be
sure to invest in a pair of navy XII
shoes to wear with it. Matching
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

Took a Lot of Chances
Agatha-That man had the nerve
to kiss me.
GaZoop-He certainly did!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-23
BISHOP JENKINS TO
 PREACH CATHEDRAL

The Rt. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, DD., Bishop of Nevada, will preach tomorrow morning in Holy Trinity Cathedral, and also in St. Luke's Church, Douglas at the evening service.
 The Bishop needs no introduction to the older residents Of Juncau, as he spent many years in the Territory, first as Priest in charge Of s. Jchn's Church, Ketchikan, and later as Archdeacon of South east Alaska. At the Genera l Convention held in Washington D. C., three years ago, he was elected Bishop of Nevada. His many friends in Juneau will wei come him tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-23
Craig Residents To
 Go Home on Tender

With Capt. c. E. Ahues, district manager for Libby MoNeill and Libby in Southeast Alaska, as a passenger, the Libby cannery ten der Mary Lou, Capt. Ralph Brick son, returned today from Taku, where the craft went yesterday fol- lowing her arrival from Craig. She will depart tomorrow morning from Juneau for Craig, headquarters Of Captain Ahues Besides Captain Ahues, the vessel will take to Craig Mrs. z. M Bradford, whose husband is Standard Oil Agent at Craig; Mrs. A. Peters, wife of the Libby, McNeill and Libby store keeper at Craig. and J. Bogue. ac- countant for the hospital corpora tion at Craig.