davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
STOCKTON ELKS
 TO VISIT HERE
 NEXT SATURDAY
Local L o d ge App oin | $ Committee to Arrange
 for Greeting Here

When the Canad alan Pacific steamship Princess Louise arrives here next Saturday, it will be met by members of the Juneau Lodge No. 420 B. P. O. Elks, intent on giving a truly northern welcome to large party of Brother Bills from Stockton Lodge No. 218, which has chartered the steamer for a special Alaska excursion.
 The Californians will be headed by Phil Kramm, Exalted Ruler of Stockton Lodge The number in the party is not known at this time.
 Five Past Exalted Rulers of the local lodge constitute committee to make arrangements for it's greeting to the visiting Bills. The Committeeman are: H. Messer- schmidt, R. B. Martin, J. L. Gray, E. M. Goddard and Harry Sperl- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
Mrs. E. Leary, Washington State Pioneer, First
 Here Tn 1870

The Alaska trip never gets tire some, 1t always thrills me just as much as it did on the first occasion I made it 6l years ago." declared Mrs. E. Leary, Seattle, member of the D. A. R. official party that spent Friday in Juneau. Despite her eighty years of age, Mrs. Leary is hale and hearty and full of enthusiasm about the D. A. R., her home State and City and Alaska.
 It was in 1870 that Mrs. Leary made her first Alaska visit. There wasn't any Juneau then, but Sitka was the main city and I thought it was beautiful, and it remains that way" she said. Since that in- itial voyage, she has made eight others, nine in all, and she's look ing forward to making more in the future.
 Mrs. Leary's father, Elisha P. Ferry, was Surveyor General of Washington Territory, the third Governor of the same Territory, and first Governor of Washington State. She has lived in Seattle for a great many years and owns much property there, including the Leary Building.
 Her late husband, John Leary, was prominent in Seattle for many years. He was one of its leading lawyers, banker and interested in many Washington State indus tries. He died a number of years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
BOB MARTEN TO PROSPECT HEAD
 OF TAKU RIVER
Vast Low Grade Ore Veins to Be Investigated
 This Summer

To locate and prospect an ore deposit somewhere near the head waters of the Taku is the purpose of Three fingered Bob" Marten, well known mining man whose ad- ventures in the upper Lizard coun- try last winter received wide pub licity, and who passed through Juneau yesterday on the Alaska.
 Arrangements have been made with Louis Schultz, of Atlin, for packhorses and men to accompany Marten over the telegraph trail to Nakina station, where the outfit will strike out into the unexplored country laying between the tele- graph line and the coast
 Vast Ore Deposit
 A vast deposit of low grade ore which Marten has heard Cassiar miners tell about is the lure that drew him from the East. Financed by packers in New York, he will spend the remaining months of summer and fall in the hills, re- turning to Atlin with the first snowfall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
Mikes Reinforce Voices
 in Africa's Parliamen,

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Aug. 15.-South African politicians are going to use loud speakers when Parliament reopens.
 Loud speakers are to be installed in the public and press galleries and at various points in the House there will be 24 microphones, con- trolled from the Speakers desk.
 When one mike" is in use the others will be dead, thus prevent ing listeners from hearing any whispered side remarks.
 Old Papers at Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
WORK RESU MED AT HOOVER DAM; STRIKERS LOSE
Thirteen Hun dr ed Men Busy Again After
 Week S likeness

LAS VEGAS, Nev., Aug. 15-Fol- lowing labor troubles, work was re- sumer on the Hoover Dam yester- day. Incoming trains and automo- piles were searched by deputy marshals for firearms and in- toxicating liquor.
 As the result of strike by 125 tunnel workers, 1900 other workers were forced out of en- ployment. The tunnel job is fully manned again, but none of the strikers was taken back.
 
 Old papers ar The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTlCE IO ChEDIIOhS In the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska. Division Num- Der One. Sitka Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF HENRY MACK WOODRUFF, DECEASED.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executrix of the estate of Henry Mack Woodruff, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit them, with the proper vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at her resi- dence at Sitka, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 ELIZABETH E. DEARMOND,
 Executrix First publication. Aug, l, 1881. Last publication, Aug. 9. 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
Fewer Bracelets"
 Is Evening Edict

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-"Fewer bracelets" is the evening jewel edict of the moment Arms of fashion able women, once crowded from wrist to elbow with jewelled bands, display but one or two glittering baubles these evenings Diamonds are the favorite jewel for the bracelets which are generally of in- tricate design about an inch in width.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
FINS SMUGGLE RUM

HELSINGFORS. -Smugglers run ming rum into prohibition Finland are reported to be forming trust to regulate their activities. One group is said to have imported 265, ,000 gallons of contraband into Finland this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Mabel Walker Willebrandt is wearing a dress of blue and white silk with yoke and short sleeves of lace. A soft belt of blue velvet matches the blue band on her wide white hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
PARK DIRECTOR IS WELL; GOES
 TO M'KINLEy
Horace Albright Recovers Completely from
 Operation

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 15.- Com pletely recovered from a recent surgical operation for appendicitis, Horace Albright, director of Na- tional Parks, left Fairbanks to- day to make a trip through Mount Mckinley National Park.
 Mir Albright came north several weeks ago with a party of Con- gressmen On arriving in Fairbanks, his illness compelled an immediate operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15

Mrs. Anne Webster, proprietress of the Juneau and Douglas Tele- phone Company, returned to Ju- neau on the motorship Northland this morning, after brief visit to California in company with her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Jorgensen. Mrs. Jorgensen remained in San Francisco to visit her sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15

Old. papers at the empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
MOURN A PATRIARCH

SANTIAGO DE CHILE = San- tiago's most picturesque character, Don Pedro Pablo Alvarez, is no more. The street throngs of the Chilean capital miss the tall, beard ed, patriarchal figure. One time professor of mathematics in the Liceo of Antonfagasta, of late years he has been familiar figure here. He gave to the poor a sub- stantial fortune inherited from his family and although he led a her mit-like existence, he maintained correspondence with American and foreign learned societies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15

s. G. Gazaloff, former busi- ness man of Juneau, accompanied by Mrs. Gazaloff, arrived from Ab- erdeen, Wash, on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15

Old papers at the Empire ornce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
Fisheries Are
 inCood Shape,
 O'MaHe,y Says
Commissioner Gratifie d With Evidence of Sta
 bility of Runs

(Ccntinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15

Old rapers at Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-15
Daily Cross-uord Puzzle

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Mrs. Anne Beach, who has beer
very i'll atuheIa home on South Race
street for several days, is improv-
ing, to the delight of her many
friends. 't4H
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Sharp, ac-
companied 0Byi Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Bennett OF E'rankford, left recently
for a weeks trip through the Shen-
andoah valley Luray Caverns, and
other points ~Of interest in Virginia
and West Virginia.
Mrs. Margaret Derrickson, an aged
resident, of Othts town. widow of
Levin Derrlckson, died Wednesday
evening at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. EIwO0d wilkins, on Cedar
street. She Is survived by three
daughters and two sons. Funeral
services were held at the home on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
terment IN Union cemetery.
Miss Minnie Kreer spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Miss Ella X. Ryan has been ill
this wee kat. the home of her par
ents, here 20"
Mrs. Edna Chipman was in Phila-
delphia the. first of the week.
Miss Beatrice Quinn of Long Is
land is visiting Miss Sara Marvel.
William r. Pusey has had his tom
sils removed by DR.. Marshall.
Miss Mary Ann Morris of Phila-
delphia has been visiting her par
ents here this week.
John Tunnel who is attending
the UniveISity4O Of Delaware, is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. Mary Robinson,
here.
Frank No Jones returned Tuesday
from Clifton Springs, N. Y, and his
numerous friends are delighted to
know his health is very much i'm
proved. aaa ..},
Caleb r. Layton, 3rd, of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend here with
his parents.7G
Mrs. Mark Saunders of Fort
Worth, Texas, is visiting her mo-
Lher, Mrs. Annie Beach.
Mrs. John r. Kitchens, Mrs. Geo.
AIrRg aBnd Coy and Miss Sa-
lie Cooper spent Wednesday in Will
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Miss Lucie L. Wilson has returned
from Lancaster, Pa, where she
spent the winter.
Mrs. Nancy Hayman of Harring
ton spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Susie Sherman of Philadel
phia was called here the first of the
week by the illness of her aunt
Miss S. J. Ennis.
Mrs. Emma Hammond has return
ed from Stockton, Md, where she
spent the winter with her sister.
Messrs. George Fearon and Har-
old Purnell attended the meeting of
the Laurel Rotary Club last Mon
day evening.
William Morris and family of Viii
mington spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Nor
ris.
Miss Isabel Wagner of Wilmington
has been spending few days with
her brother, Rev. Martin J. Bran at
st. PauPs RectOry.
Mrs. Minnie Jones and daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Jarvis, Mrs. Lolita
Walls and Miss Annie Marshall
were Salisbury visitors on Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Houston who is a
teacher in Finch School, New York
City, and friend, Miss Elizabeth
TrumbO, of Washington, are spend
ing a few days with the formers
parents, Congressman and Mrs. r.
G.. Houston.
Mrs. Samuel J. Register is quite
i'll at her home on South Railroad
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Johnson
spent the Easter holidays with with
their children in Philadelphia
Mrs. w. A. Marker and Mrs. C. A.
Kephart were Wilmington visitors
on Wednesday.
G. H. Koeppel has had electric
lights installed in his home and is
making other improvements to his
property, near Harbeson.
State Detective Ottie Donaway is
confined to his home, near town,
from what is reported to
be a nervous breakdown.
John r. Knowles is i'll at his home
on North Bedford street with grip.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

the past two weeks and now aver
ages near 200 cars daily from all
sources; about three-fOurths of the
receipts some days are from the
Northwest. Eastern dealers who
own good-grade fruit are reported
holding for higher prices and in
western New York there is a mar
gin of 10 to Is cents per bushel be-
tween the price buyers are willing
to pay and the asking price. No.
Baldwins sold in the Rochester dis
trict at SIS to $50 per barrel in
early April, while bushel stock Of
the same grade ranged mostly
around $l.S5 to $1.90. which is close
to the recent top price. The large
city markets reported generally
moderate supplies but receipts so
far this month have been light at
New York and Philadelphia. Nearly
all the markets report slow demand.
Prices of Baldwins ificNew York re-
ceded 25 to so cents from the high
est of late March, dropping to $5.25
to $3.50. Pittsburgh also reported
slightly lower prices for Baldwins at
S1.65 to $175 per bushel. Other mar
kets were nearly steady. Eastern
winesaps sold at So to 1925 per
bushel in Washington. Eastern
brought $1.75 to $2.25 in
several large markets and eastern
Yorks ranged $1.25 to $l.75. New
York Mcintosh reached top of $G.25
per barrel in New York. Spitzen-
bergs brought $1.6O to $l65 per |
lushel in Pittsburgh. ~.....
On the whole, the price trend of
apples in early April was slightly
downward in the large markets al
hough part of the March rise was
'etained. /
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

John Nj. Rawlins of Joplin, Mo-,
spent the weekend here with his
father, William w. Rawlins.
James Hayman who is attending
Massanutton Military Academy at
Woodstock, Va. is spending the hol-
idays here with his mother, Mrs.
John l. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. McGinness,
daughters Frances and Verna Mae
and son Howard spent Thursday in
Philadelphia. t.t
Caleb Wright who is student of
law at Yale, is spending the spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ElwOOd Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred blackstone
visited his mother, Mrs. Annie e.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10

Blackstone who is recuperating from
an operation at the home of her son,
DR.. Basil G. Blackstone in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Messick of
Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Messick spent the Easter holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mes
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Warrington
of Marcus Hook spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Harvey War
ringtOn.
pr. Adelaide Aver of Milwaukee
State Teachers College. Milwaukee,
Wis, spent the past week as a guest
at the Georgetown Demonstration
School
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
BumSteadSWOrmSy

''1O children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
cost of SANTONIN. It contains full dose.
stood sixty VeaTs' test. Sold everywhere
or bS mali. soc u bottle.
Est c, A. Voorhees,. n. D.. PhlladeIDhia
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-10
Kidney Acids
Break Sleep

If Getting Up Nights, Baclsache,
frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerve
BUSINESS, or Burning, due to functions
tions, makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the CysteX Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system in 10 minutes. Praised by
tiOn. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro-
nounced Slss-tex) today, under the
1ron.Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
ailay these conditions, improve rest
ful sleep and energy, or money back
Only G0c at
Pharmacy. Milford. Del.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Appropriate Wedding Anniversary Gifts

Not once but many times a day
we're asked about the correct gift
for the anniversaries-from the first
to the fiftieth. Since this is the sea-
son for weddings and, naturally, for
anniversaries, we thought you might
be interested in few words on their
celebration.
There is a great deal of discussion
about the right gift for the first an
niversary. Somehow it got mixed up.
A few authorities say it's cotton;
more say it's paper. This depart
ment advises paper as the correct
choice in deciding on a memento for
first anniversary celebrants.
Gifts in paper are amazingly easy
to choose; one might give some of
the smart new printed stationery, an
extraordinary waste basket, parch-
ment lamp shades, playing cards or
any of the smart and useful things
to be found these days made of pa
pier mache.
The second anniversary, cotton,
presents more of a problem; cotton
towels or bed linen, wall hangings or
beach robes are the usual stand-bys.
The gift for the third anniversary is
leather. Simple, isn't it? Book COW
ers, the recipients favorite book in
specially fine binding, luggage, or
even a leather-covered chair are
few suggestions.
The gift for the fourth is fruit and
flowers. No one would be puzzled
about what to do under those cir
/ 30 uT1N11x. -.
given for the fifth celebration. Gig
aret boxes, furniture, fancy boxes for
all purposes and wooden jewelry (it's
very smart) would be suitable. For
the sixth sugar is given. One might
have a skilful chef do something
grand with spun sugar or one might
say it with chocolates.
| Woolens are advised as gifts for
the seventh anniversary. If you want
to win your wav to the housewives
heart you'll send blankets, which al
ways are welcome. Along about the
seventh year, you know, the trous-
seau blankets are getting bit fraz-
zled looking and new ones should
make decided hit.
For the eighth year India rubber
is the proper gift. There always are
plant, of course, but some stunning
artificial fruit = some of the best
available-now is made Of rubber. So
are coasters to save the table sur
face. And isn't oil cloth distinctly
related to rubber? One might con-
slider it so and give a modern, color
full oil cloth luncheon set, or curtains.
If you know the celebrant we'll
enough, you might even venture one
of those useful, decorative shower
curtains.
Willow IS given on the nine ami
versary. Furniture Immediately
comes to INDEPENDENTLY of the
sunroom or garden variety, in pieces
! that are big or little. The tenth ami
versary gift is tin. The trays, cen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

terpieces, lamp bases and even dishes
of tole (Which is TIM are smart as
can be.
Steel for the eleventh means the
gift of carving knife, usually, but
for ingenious gift seeker it might be
a set or piece of the ultra modern
metal furniture. Quantity enough, silk
and fine linen are recommended for
the twelfth anniversary. What more
can we say? And what more can we
say concerning the thirteenth ami
versary, when lave is advised?
Ivory is the thing for the four
teenth ivory handled knives or
forks, ivory jewelry or a piece of
bric-a-brac always are good choices
For the fifteenth give something in
crystal-jewelry or some of the truly
ELEGANT rock crystal which dresses a
table as nothing else does.
From the fifteenth to the thirtieth
anniversaries are remembered only
every fifth year. The twentieth ami
versary gift is china; the twenty-fifth
is silver, neither of which puts much
strain on the 8; imagination of the
donor. Pearl is the gift for the thir-
tieth, and from this date until the
fiftieth celebrations come only every
ten years. Ruby is supposed to be
the choice for the fortieth, and as
everyone knows. gold for the fiftieth
anniversary. The seventy-fifth ami
versary Gift is diamond.
Naturally, only immediate families
or close friends are expected to OBJ
serve anniversaries with such valu-
able gifts. Casual friends scarcely
wor'd be bequeathing offerings of
rubic7 pold or diamonds on friends
who might be celebrating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

Dear Miss White: I am engaged
to fine girl, but we are having a
slight disagreement. as she wants a
wedding and l don't. That is to say.
| don't want any show-iust our two
families. We can't seem to reach
any decision. What do you think?
JACK.
Why, | think you might better
give in. A wedding means infinitely
more to girl than to man. 1t is
something most girls look forward
to from the time h are very
young. If you care enough to mar
ry her, aren't you willing to contrib
ute this much to her happiness? She
may be willing to do something very
special for you one of these days
in fat, I'll wager she'll be eager
to more than make up for your let
ting her have her way about this
greatest event of her life.
Dear Miss White: | am a girl
of 81 and have been going with a
man 25 years old He says he loves
me and has asked me to marry him,
but Pm not sure that | am in love
with him. What do you advise p
UNCERTAIN.
1t is very difficult for girl and a
man who have only seen each other
at their best to know whether or
not thev are adapted to each other.
Wait a while before coming to de-
cision, until you have had chance
to test the young mans disposition
and character in various situations,
such as justified rush of anger,
pang of jealousy, a few quarrels,
or disappointments in each other.
See how he behaves, and how you
feel toward him.
If he meets the tests in such a
way that you can be proud of him,
and you can feel content and happy
with him, | think you will know that
you care for him enough to marry
him.
Mrs. r.: Pm sure you could find
good home for your baby with
out any trouble at all. Tell your
doctor what you want to do and he
will arrange it. If he doesn't know
of someone himself who wants the
baby he can tell you where to ap-
ply. If your doctor is a friendly,
understanding man, tell him all
about your trouble. Ask him if he
can suggest some way in which you
and your husband can take your
family to a climate where you will
be well as you used to be. | know
there is a way out of your troubles.
The first thing to do is to find the
person who can advise you wisely.
Try the doctor first. If he doesn't
have plan himself, ask him to send
you to someone who will have some
good ideas about what it is best for
you to do. If the doctor doesn't
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Tempting Desserts
Peanut-Fruit Ice Cream

feanut-fruit Ice cream
q milk
Sd c sugar
l gelatin
! Ia stewed apricots plump and
juice).
Juice of l lemon g tablespoons)
c heavy cream
3D. c peanut brittle crushed fine.
Scald the milk, beat the eggs and
add the sugar. Soak the gelatin in
three tablespoons of cold water for
five minutes and dissolve it over hot
water. Add to the milk and egg mix
ture. Cook together for about five
minutes over hot water and add the
apricot pulp and lemon juice. Pour
into the refrigerator pan. and when
he custard begins to freeze fold in
the stiffly-beaten cream and crushed
peanut brittle. Return to the unit
and greece about three hours more.
This recipe will serve six persons.
The apricots should be sweetened to
taste during the stewing process.
Rhubarb has been used in pies
and rolls and iellies; now comes rhu-
barb parfait. and how good it isl
Frozen Apricot Whip
Press through a potato ricer or
purer a one-pound can of apricots
from which about half of the juice
has been drained. Peel and mash
very fine the pulp of one banana
and mix it with the apricots and one
cup of granulated sugar. Put the
fruit mixture into a pan of the re-
frigerator, and when it begins to
harden fold in half pint of whip
ped cream to which half teaspoon
of vanilla has been added. Replace
in freezing unit and continue freez-
ing for about three hours. This rec
ipe will serve six persons.
Frozen Grape Cream
l pint thin cream
Ia c grape juice
1-3 sugar
IL c whipping cream
7 lime juice
l 7 lemon juice.
Mix the thin cream, grape juice,
lime and lemon Juice and pour into
a refrigerator pan. When the Juices
have frozen to mush fold in the
cream whipper. Allow to freeze
about three hours longer and serve.
The amount of lemon and lime juice
here stipulated may be too much or
too little for certain tastes. We adj
wise bit of testing before the first
mixture goes into the pan.
Rhubarb Parfait
Boil half a cup of rhubarb juice
which has been strained from pre-
viously stewed rhubarb with half
cup of sugar until the syrup over
three beaten egg whites, beating
constantly until the mixture becomes
cold. Add a teaspoon of gelatin
which has been soaked IN cold water.
and dissolved over hot water. Add
one-fourth cup of cooked rhubarb.
The strawberry rhubarb should be
used if possible, since it's color is so
mucn more attractive than the gray
lsh~green product. Add one-fourth
cup of crushed pineapple and one
cup of heavy cream whipped stiffly.
Pour into refrigerator pan and
freeze without stirring for there
hours. This will serve eight persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
LOOSE AND COOL.

And SO simple to put together
you can make il in few hours. FIX
cuse us for being boastful. but we
think that this is the most comforting
summer frock we've seen. After
strenuous day, when you slip into this,
your vanishing spirits bound back.
There's ne magic to it :. its just
effect of fattering dress Here. long,
loose lines are broken by lovely sash
The neck is softly draped, and the
tiny kimono sleeves are especially lik-
able, because they're so easy to make.
Fashion this in seafoam green crepe,
and you'll be charming to behold ON
sweltering evenings.
Excella Pattern No. 3415. Sizes IA
to ~. rs cents.