davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Wife Of Doctor Is
 Accused Of Murder
(Continued From Page D

A photograph bearing Ingle's name was found among Mrs Le- roi's effects.
 From Portland she had gone to Juneau. Alaska, where she mar ried Leroy Smith, Ingle said. Po- lice believed that her legal names was Agnes Ann Smith.
 Mrs Leroi, hospital records showed, was 27 years Of age ana "a a native of Tillamook, Ore, MISS Samuelson was the daughter or MT and Mrs A. Samuelson of White Earth, N, D. She was 25 years Of age and a graduate of North La kota State Normal school, Minot,
 Mrs Leroi and Miss Samuelson left Phoenix during the summer apparently for Oregon, returning about September 10, authorities were informed.
 It was then they took the apart ment adjoining Mrs Judas. Mrs Percy Brown, wife or the clinic head, told police she looked through the windows of the Wo- mans apartment Saturday morn ing and saw the place in great ols- order.
 pr Brown said he received a tele phone call Saturday from woman posing as Mrs Leroi saying she was leaving with Miss Samuelson Tor Tucson where her brother was Ill. Later that day, Mrs L. M. F1tz- hugh. another friend, went to the residence and found the front door propped shut. Peering in the window, she said, she saw the place in perfect order.
 Police believed that both women were killed Friday night and their bodies placed in trunks Saturoay morning.
 Whitehall, Mont, Oct 20-(U. P. -Hedvig Samuelson, whose mutt lated body was found in trunk at Los Angeles, taught school here for two years, leaving three years ago for Juneau, Alaska, after an attack of pneumonia. . She developed tuberculosis in Alaska, Mrs J. Borden, proprlet- ress of the hotel where the girl lived, said to-day. :.
 pr R. L. Packard. Whitehall physician, whose name was found on a check in one of the murder trunks, said he had treated the girl.
 He said the girl had a brother who is a medical student at the University of Minnesota. Her fam fly lives here.
 Detroit, Oct 2o-U. P.) The striking similarity of the names Leroi and Leroy led authorities here to recall the Il year old trunk murder of Mrs Catherine Leroy to- day when they were notified of the staying of Mrs Agnes Ann Leroi and Miss Helvig Samuelson. Mrs Leroy's body. shipped from Detroit, was found stuffed in a trunk in a New York express of- flee July 23, 1920. Eugene Leroy, victim's husband, disappeared be- fore the body was discovered. Police still are searching for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
ACSEPTS AKRON.

Washington, Oct 20-(UP) - Secretary of Navy Adams today approved the acceptance by the navy of the Dirigible Akron. He also authorized the Goodyear Zep- pelin Company of Akron, O., to proceed immediately with construc- tion of the ZRS-5, sister airship to the Akron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

minute of her time to menstruate.
 Midol is not a narcotic. It doesn't interfere with the normal menstrual process. It just blocks all possibility of any pain. It can't fail. It acts in five to seven minutesl Tiny tablets in tiny box to tuck away in your bag. Just ask the druggist for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
RUSS SERVICE RESUMED
 NN BALDWIN STREET

As usual at this season, . num- Der of employees of the city govern ment who were working on baid- win street and other places nave been laid off. The Baldwin street lob is practically finished so Tar as the roadway is concerned put the walks have yet to be repaired. Bus service have been resumed on the street. much ot the delight or the conductors, who scarcely knew what route to take since he pave- men job was started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
How Do Clubwomen Manage?

The active head of an i m DOT t a n t society, the moving spirit in several others, and a full social calendar. Such women can't
 pause because of monthly periods 1 So, the knowing woman relies on apreparation called Midol. This truly amazing discovery of the specialists keeps her perfectly rzxx,forfokfn ns,ovxy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Deliver Feature
 Addresses Before
 Red Cross Staffs
Noted Figures Will Be Heard Thursday When State Chapters Convene in St Johns Parish House Keen Interest Evinced in Coming Sessions

became associated with the former central division as field represen- tative.
 As assistant manager of the eastern area, he plays an import. ant part in the direction of all Red Cross activities in 24 eastern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

The Connecticut State Confer ence of Red Cross chapters will open at St Johns parish house Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with some of the outstanding na- tional Red Cross celebrities in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Often had tO
 lie down

"CIx years ago I took Lydia B; 0 pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for pains and cramps and is helped wonderfullys
 "After my children were born, I tried to keep up, but I often had to lie down. I started taking the Veg. etable Compound again to build me up:
 ''Since taking 1t, I feel fine and look we'll. The Vegetable Com. pound is . good medicine. If any woman writes to me, will answer her" Mrs. Ina Peterson, Box 48, St: George Road, Thomaston. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

That there will be bargains in breath-taking quantities is not an idle statement. The merchants have been planning for this big day, Thursday, for long time. They have seen to it that their stores have been stocked with worthwhile buys of quality at prices that wil reach the most moderate of pocket-books. They have re- ceived reports on the event such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

states. He came to the national organization we'll euipped, after some years in public welfare work in Edmonton, Canada. He has held many responsible positions on the Red Cross staff. In 1917 he served as director of chapter de- velopment in the central division, promoting the organization Of 1900 chapters in a territory where there had previously been only 70 chapters. He was for five years manager of the central division, with headquarters in Chicago. In 1925 Mir Davidson resigned from the Red Cross and joined the staff of the Detroit Community Fund, where he remained for three years. He returned to the Red Cross staff in May. 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
At Half Staff

f2t 9tah
 Lisbon, Oct 20-CUP)-Portu- guese universities flew flags at half staff today marking the death of Thomas A. Edison. University off, cials and student organizations tell egraphed condolences to the Uni- ted States legation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

Johnstown, N. r., was interested when he saw Miss Randolph's pie ture in a newspaper. "The ac- count touched me because it said she ran away from a convent and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

Vatican City, Oct 20-(UP)-- The life work of Thomas A. Edi- son was eulogized by the Vatican newspaper Osservatore Romano.
 The newspaper regretted that 'slnis imperfect youthful education did not find spiritual compensa- tions in material activity so that the man who lit so many material lights did not emerge from the dense twilight surrounding him spiritually"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

Harbin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Maplewoods an old friend of Edison. Edison's former employees were
 to gather at 8 a. m. at the library
 of his laboratory. where his body
 lies amid the evidences of his life- time accomplishments, to pay their final respects.
 At g a. m. the public will be ad- mitted. Twenty thousand viewed the body yesterday and 1t is ex- pected that many more will do so today. The body will rest in state
 until Il p. m.
 A guard of honor of old Edison employees stood at the head and foot of the bronze coffin. But ab- sent from tho mourners today was John Ott, infirm and crippled em- ploye who had been associated with Edison fifty years. Otis death yesterday in his Glen Ridge home was believed hastened by news of his employers demise. His wheel chair and crutches were to be brought here today to be placed beside the coffin in mute evidence of his service. Hundreds of messages of condo lence continued to pour in. Pope
 Plus XI, through Cardinal Hayes of New York, paid tribute. The press of many nations was filled
 with eulogies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20

Her screams warned Battaglia and his companions. A pistol In each hand, he ran out of second-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Buyers Coming
 From Everywhere

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Minister Falls
 Into Willy Trap

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
Policeman Found Slayer of Comrade

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
World Will Pay
 Edison Tribute

(Continued from Page 1.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

T1e D@-z1 Care hz-z Z
2z71c s= PA zEs-1cz
~ 70 17z= = NJ Os-z- PERKS
cn NT--l Lrs E--srz-r
a god r=-z-l1- q CD
woZs1 was @ E-l E-E
Hun E--c esI- = -1s sss1z.
CT re -1--- Ire E@--1-E q
N0ce- A. -T
I-z- -r-sr " -1= NJ
Ee Ez% Ezs EEs- Ut -rE E1r-
e-ol f7-oEH1 B. ZErE zze~ E-n
Calls 7ez-sr s-zor q N1<r
zE TIE % Fe-E1 Ec10c- q
N< ware Esr-T F---z - T7-v-
r1r-.r Ms Ess ire z- 1---
Or o. -Ee -----z1 gwen " E-s=
Nr--s Hath
= E=-e-z- Ec- y -1= -
s1 as rad u ~ -==- Urn
ire Ez1@- ETl-- z FIRE Es-Ez-I1-
@ r1s -eszcz IL re s---z--
VI E1-6e- Smith zzs rhs ar
- I'D E--E- r1= c-5 VIII q
E-1- - - T--E- - ky
LnEE XIII - F-zE1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

us--z FROM TIE h-z1 sr-10E Of
NLzszl1z S1z-4 E1-1E aid
I'D Gz-1s CT AzzE t=
hns-sss II rz1s-r-z Ire EzsE T=-E
- zzS EEE1 % 1e--s- z11L
r1e% E-1z--s Win --s- CT---
r---aS q Ez-zEE Z c--s ell
z-111 - gre -cz- = lass O
--z-H 70 E-=-- --= -E r1-EzH 70
z--Ez6 z-r % ASS --s- II E-11-
M m C1--zsS r-z- VII p-7-E
-0- 5e-stCzl = after c1-zzs Re
N-S y a Card s7dxz - - E-E
Or re rE-z-1-zr L-z- F--1 ~
-hs Ts-ET- us Fz--@ AE-eE en-
z-z--sz ard s-EEE-z-s1 -Es va
11s z-zz E-c7s ~ -Ez
kz1lz coz= c Texas = -=-T
szzs1z rez1l-- -zs zlvE1 5T EE
Len B-1-l T1s E-zz Tzs cor
r--sr ---- : TAX On r-Ez---s
tn r7e- ID E-E- Or [-E Cor
ITO = s-E-Z EE -1= Cha
P0TsT ard Ign COMPANY y r5s
Tz-s~
b. - Er-z s-E=wz Zz Re
--=- r-u-z II z11E rzz It
rez-r z1-H- -z RAJ
1- rs -s -E-E-
EE---11[ Oh fen z-1 ~
Tar - -s-z - CO ~
c- EsE C1rE 80
S7~-1- -z7 ~ r=- TIRE
----z 500 49, zEEa1 So
" NJ - Pc ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
II HOSTESS
TO GLIB

EE RzZ1zz J-zSz rs rs
-Ess ID TIE T-=s-zF 5-1zE cz5 II
Ter En-s On zE- E==E Tn@ -11ZE
We-s cls---ET 6ar1-z-E1 --l
LFe-T ocTs OF sEeer -szE
Mr. Marin EFzls TzE rHC
q ire MN EUs zsEr
a E=-ez1s szz1 UT-@ -zs
served 70 the t1-1Tl-z uF--
LIss1z-Hs a. a. EE=T- - I So
z G. E1--E G----z Pr--E x O.
B1Ezzl G z EZZ ~ 5zEE-
O-S Pa J=U Ez- AZ NJ
g Do-z Scr z-- LIE c.
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

TIE PIT = Ri : -zr
rz--T - re No So W-z
CO zE- FzT s7-E "a AZ
ze -z E-= - TIE
nv Ez1e Cen EEE q -E-
ZSZz E1-zZ r. -szEz-
- z-E Us EEZ Cs-zE1 s-S
Hiss LIZ rrue- T-z $50
-z-E - - 49, " Ez-==-
+" = - -sE- WI --H 80
.- Ezr--- t1s =rE -rz- -
50
DEE--s -t-H1-s-s TE-s So
- - abr g 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
MS
Il HOSTESS

T1s F=1r%1zT -16-= c1- -s-
= -5s E1Zz c Ez = = Cz6Ez-
MS rex VII z r1-e=-zo-e E--
E--s-
NJ WAN D---1-1 and
III A1-Es1- Ts-s or OF c-1
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
EtTERTtIN>
NaRDI GLIB

L- Il VI Grzr s-tssZz- -zz
Ezr1- rI1 T-s=1zF z--0oz ITO
abs q lz-E-s 1sz-z u-E=E
~ Nan P--e zZ1 Hiss
Lz-- FE-EC- Es-e Of q I'm
~ NJ Pre- III Nh E1- CT
-f enc - NJ Care Tz---
and n L r EzZz= EE1 and Ut
1C- Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
Compliment
Gu ID Woman
At Dinner
fS1ec.zI % ne Hs-rl

MISSION Nag 16-C0z1Rez-
ar % rne- cz-rrzus-@T 80
N-S Perry Pe-r-hzrxn- r1r 49,
Nz Same II Dufae e--r--zf-~@
III . c1--e- a. III Hoe Ezs-
81 u N=1@sczT szE--
= M-oH- e 0cz- cE1Tu-s-
and fr-ercS we-s fnrf-r< - 80
NJ P~1-y1z-ks- ar = go So
Zz TzS enjoyed lie res q
ac1o- eff s- - - -
zz-e- = TIE e-e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

-r-s Il advertising Ez-s TzS 5sz
II E1E1 E- Il C. 5zE- E1- =
E- OF 5zL-E pgE1E- a pDE--
oo--@ Es 1s1 n Z1lc1 E-E p
Z Zs-1E Co-2oE<1 -zF 5eS pa
TIE rsSEz-H01 O E- o Area
e. from r1s 0sf1-s o. sec---zT z-1
treasurer. Tas zrre--H6
D%El1-s -z.rs-=-E rs-s E--
g . -h= EossSz=s NJ = !
Cz-sCz @ ECTE1 EzS Z E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
BARBECUE HONOF$
GTF>T~ FROM IONA

III ard NJ Ez- S-sEz- 81
fS-zzac E-z = E-7@Zs a. -hs-
49, ----1 C Lsz1G- T-szz-
eh<- -g -E- zs
-1z --Tz
Ia SZ1- fans u Il aid
Z < IL A-E z-1 Cs1 h.
car Al II He T=-e EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
TEA GFvS BY
HHRAEK W0EH

r. NEn -zzr1 - The A.
Ez1 E-1 - UErz-S-r W.
to E-s : -Ez Sszr1sr zs-ro--
= - h0Ze ~ NJ r-=zrs -
EzF@ = E1E1r - ire rs ga
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

-- -1= T-Es1zv zf-e--1oz 5-1-Es
E--1 - 1T E1-e q EE 111
ErEs ms Essz T--1 rT1 -z7-ES q
-zTEz
Mr. F=1 ToZ Ezs re 0v
GU Ct C-1 Ezss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
CIVIC
HOLD FINAL MFFT

TIE l1czI CEE Lsz--s I'LL -ss-
= TIE hone q NJ F1-s-cs II
lzFEs CD N1Z-zT zzE- TIE =z-
Eee-zE C III c-5 rear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

M J ? L1rkhz-- rzs t1EEE
% - Ee1Zs=-zT 5-Ez CO a.
- z7-z 10 E 49, r. Er@
11=s I'D Ezzz CT LTET 1zE=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
DINNER HOSTS

". s-1 .- - < Cs--
rad e tier 1-n-s- E1s-s C
Tz--S1zT E-s---- Er aid LIS
Guy Jo1-soz and Mere EE-sT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
DEBATE PEONES
UTFEE<TNE

TIE Pr1E-5s CD re- e --s
-r-z rF N-E Ear Mars @ L1z-
Ez- z1z--11- --- Eszzz-zS 5z--
C1s-s z1z Ez-- Mans a. NH rs
rzS<S IT, 800 rs -z-s rs-
z--sF T1 Z -E q 1855
AT ETz@- Ezzs E5ZEz- T---
o-e=- A--s ace
NJ G E1Z-E -zS = -z-E=
e = s-7-- 1ErzS %sr zs-r-
r1r- NsS-z-a Tz--z Ez-zz
At o A--z- r=E = r-z--z q ---
-1-Tzz Ar E-E-rEZE ce-z-s
-zS EEs- --z- rzz RESozEE = =
E=E- - -z<1 E-1e- 61z= -
1z1- go - Le =E-. A@EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

FzFEEF ~SREaEFsST
AT THOMAS HTVT

Mss ET 5-1 Az-
EE and L-7 C11sz- Ez-s
z-EEssEs a. q 6sEL -zz
Tzs 1- So - Par C
z~ -- rs - E--
F7- % - : Uz- u1 FRS
zs- wE z--EE@ c. Ills -Ts
a--z-
r. 49, 49, - ~ T=
E=-E zee 1z EF
w-- q - wv ~ zz--
r-=z W= -zE Ar Z =
r1 1z- T= E-1sz 60
To- T1s -z1ss Ez-z a.
CE1 - Ez2E 51E q m=
az E E : Zs-ZET -E-1
AE EEs = z-@ - E-zz
Z wE Ee Ez-z ~
vas -E- q --- pCE-- -- z--
- T--Z z--=- IL u---
~ @sszz q rs E1F1R Pos
a. D h DIS q NE-cE@
= -ZE U--- q -E z-@ =
wzE 11-z1 -Es- -z G1-5-- Pes
I'd NH SIR Ms EzT-zs
FT-E Is Esz-s1 Z EEz-r E-
= &c @@ j. - IL Es
EE-s -sz-T = zE1z- z Nzss
F-z1-& Pa z----ac 7s1z -
EE-% zE Ez--=z C E-1= IT, u
2-E F1-E ms Ezs q grey ST.
EE sl1Tz- @ 5sz--- EE IN
- z
TIE Z - Zz Mss
A--z Lara H7zz1 SEA S-zz-
I'D Ee--z Sz--E-E T1-s T1--
ST. Nz--lz Ma E[Z-@ I--
" W.T. Lz1-s 7c--5E.
CTEz- EsZE Nz-zz-E- Cap
Zs- LEA EEEz-zN MAJ F-r-
s LsSzZes STzZE RET-1
81 -zEE z-z C--11- P1-E ar
IL z--1-E@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
ON GTEsT

Mz Hzu Me- z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17
STATUS CONCERNING
 NEW BUILDM MGS TO
 BE ERECTED, ALASKA

Inquiry has been made at the office of Delegate Wickersham at Washington, D. O., as to the status of certain new buildings for Alas ka. The office of the Supervising Architect, IT easury department, furnishes the information that the plans and specifications for the federal building at Fairbanks have been drawn and are being re- checked, preparatory to advertising for bids, likely this month, for the work of construction. For this purpose $450,000 has been author ized and appropriated. The build ing will be of concrete.
 For the buildings at Ketchikan and Anchorage, the sum of S400, ,000 for each project has been allocated but not appropriated. This action on appropriation is expected to be taken at the next session of Con gress. The sum of S10,000 has been appropriated and is available for dredging and filling the site at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17
PETERSBURG
 RETURNS HERE
 FROM YAKUTAT
Seaplane Sitka Is Expected in Juneau from Se-
 attle Today

With three passengers, the Alas ka-Washington Airways seaplana Petersburg, Pilot Ellis and Me chanic w J. Wadman, returned to Juneau today from Yakutat.
 In going from here yesterday, the aircraft, with T. H. Kiel, Seattle road contractor, as passenger, stop ped at Dry Bay and picked up two ether passengers, Walter Thayer and J. Johnson for Yakutat.
 In coming from Yakutat to Ju- neau today, the plane stopped at Dry Bay to return MT. Thayer there, MT. Johnson having remain ed at Yakutat. Other passengers for this city were MT. Kiel who returned from Yakutat, and Sam George, who embarked in the plane there.
 The seaplane Sitka, Pilot Gene Meyring, is expected in Juneau late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17
HAL|BUT BOATS F R Q M SOUTH
 TAKE ICE HERE
Fresh and Mild Cured Sal mon Sent from Ju-
 neau to Seattle

Enroute to the halibut banks, the schconers Anna J., Capt. Ed Law Ter, and Baltic, Capt. Victor Swan sen, are in Juneau today. The Anna Us home port is Ketchikan. The Baltic is from Petersburg. Both are taking bait and ice from the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Fresh and mild cured salmon were shipped south from here on the steamship Admiral Rogers last night. One thousand five hundro I pounds of fresh salmon were sent to Seattle by the San Juan F1-n- ing and Packing Company, and 3 tierces of mild cured king salmon were sent to Seattle by the Cold Storage company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17

Cigarettes in prime condition have a moisture content of about 10%o. It will be seen by the Pittsburgh Testing Labo- ratory Chart that cigarettes in one ordinary wrapped pack age lose more than half of their total moisture in thirty days and that only the Camel Humidor Pack delivers cigar cites to you in prime condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17
TURKS RUSH FOR DIvoRCEs

ISTANBUL-A moral crisis re- sulting from Turkeys headlong So- cial revolution is blamed by news papers for an epidemic of divorce. Local courts handed down decrees in only 178 of the 1,121 cases filed last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17
CHANGES ARE MADE,,
 ALASKA POST OFFICES

The Post office department has published a number of changes in the post offices of Alaska, that have occurred from June l to March 1, as follows: New offices Karluk, Kimshan Cove, Lake Min chumina, Perr yville, Shaktoollk
 Tetlin, Tonsina; Killisnoo has been changed to Angoon; Discontinued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17
Al HE HOTELS

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. E. F. Mead, Point Retreat; Chet Johnson and Georg Waltz, Seattle.
 Alaskan G. G. Davis and j. L. Brown, Ketchikan; Martin Dahl, Sitka.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. David Waggoner Juneau; c. J. Sullivan and T. J. Ragan, Haines. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17
LABOR POSITION FILLED

Willard F. Grinnell has been given an probation appointment to the position of laborer in the Federation and Territorial Build ing, according to announcement made today by John c. Mcbride, Custodian of the structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17

.CAMPOLEONE, Italy Local moonshiners lost their distillery and several men were arrested when troopers raided the place Alcohol is heavily taxed in Italy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17

One of the seven hills upon which Cincinnati is built, is being leveled to make room for the new SAP 100000 railroad terminal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17

A cable-telephone system be- tween Key West, Fla, and a reef lighthouse las been finished at a cost of $80,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17

A weeks vacation with pay and citation are given the Grand Rapids, Mich, policeman who cap- lures a robber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-17

Alatna mail to Bettles, Cinema Hot Springs mail to Fairbanks, Hollis mall to kasaan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
EVANGELIST TO GIVE
 INTERESTING TALKS

Two addresses of unusual inter- est at this time will be delivered by Evangelist H. L. Wood at the Bible Chautauqua Lecture Course
 Friday evening he will speak on Modern Crime and It's Cause Was Prohibition Responsible Fo1 It?" Sunday evening his subject will be "The Gigantic Struggle Between Capital and Labor: How Will It End?"
 These lectures are given in the Odd Fellows Building. All per sons are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
RECEP PT|ON FOR MANNING TAKES PLACE FRIDAY
Public Is Invited to Meet
 Eminent Pianist at Pres byterian Church

For John c. Manning, eminent pianist, a reception will be held under auspices of the Juneau Wo- mems Business and Professional Club at 8 o'clock tomorrow even ing in the Northern Light Presby- etrian church. Residents and visl- tors in Juneau are cordially invited to take advantage of the opportun- ity to meet the distinguished mu- sician.
 MT. Manning will arrive in this city on the steamship Alameda to- morrow afternoon. His concert, which has been arranged by the Business and Professional WomenS Club, will be given in the Grade School Auditorium next Sunday night. beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
 Tickets may be obtained from school children. The net proceeds of the concert will go to the schol- arship fund which is awarded yearly to a high school girl who has high scholastic standing and who has earned entirely or partly her way through school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
COLISEUM HAS
 SIT TIGHT FOR ITS HEADLINER
Winnie Lightner and Joe E Brown Star Tn Mirth-
 quake Tonight

Sit Tight" Vitaphone mirth- quake, starring Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown, will begin show ing tonight at the Coliseum the atre.
 Winnie appears as hard-boiled Dr. ONeil, owner of a health institute where the patients, male and fe- male, are pounded, stretched, steamed, psycho-analyzed, and otherwise maltreated, in an effort to become the Venuses and Adon- ises that nature evidently didn't intend them to be. Dr. O'Neil is also interested in the fight game and hopes to discover and develop champion material in the course of her work
 Joe E. Brown is her doubtful as- sistant who calls himself Jojo the Tiger, and brags without end of the pugs he has knocked out and the medals he has won.
 Eye for Feminine Charms
 Joe has an eye for feminine charms, and causes screaming roughhouse among the lady pa- tients. Winnie is compelled to re- sort to her most hard-swatting tactics to keep him in proper sub- mission.
 In the same building with the health institute" is the office oi millionaire Dunlap, played by Ho- bart Bosworth, who has pretty daughter, Sally, captivatingly DOT trayed by Claudia Dell. Sally se- cures a better job for her suitor Tom Weston, enacted by Pau Gregory, and quarrels with him ] when he refuses to take what he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12

PRIZE WALTZ DANCE
 Moose Legion No. 25 will give a prize waltz dance Thanksgiving Day at Moose Hall Save the date adv. COMMITTEE.