davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-29
South African Minister to
Entertain Notable at Legation.

The Hon. M c. Havenga. M. P. min
lister of finance of the Union Of South
Africa and leader of the South African
delegation to the recent Ottawa con-
ference will arrive in Washington this
evening. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Havenga, and they will be the
guests of the South African Minister
and Mrs. Eric Louw at the legation on
New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Havenga has had an interesting
and distinguished career. AS young
man he fought through the Boer War
and was military secretary to Gen.
Hertzog, the present prime minister of
South Africa. He was badly wounded
on three different occasions during the
course of the war. the last occasion be-
ing just before the end of the war,
when he was taken prisoner by the
British troops and confined in prison
hospital.
After the war Mr.. Havenga took up
the practice of law in the Orange Free
State, took a prominent part in poll
tics and later became one of the leaders
of the Nationalist party. After the
defeat of Gen. Smuts party in the 1925
election, Gen. Hertzog became prime
minister, and Mr.. Havenga was ap-
pointed to the cabinet as minister of
finance, which post he still occupies to-
day. 1t is generally admitted that Mr..
Havenga has been the most successful
finance minister since the formation of
the union in 1910. It is mainly due to
his strong attitude that South Africa
is still en- the gold standard, South
Africa and the United States being to-
day the only two countries outside of
Europe which are maintaining the gold
standard in the full sense of the term.
During the last session of the Union
Parliament Mr. Havenga introduced a
bill to provide for a distinct and Sepa-
rate South African currency based on
the decimal system. He was ole of the
outstanding figures at the recent OF
tawa conference.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Havenga
will be presented to President Hoover
Eric H. Louw.
The Minister of Siam and Nine.
Subarn Sompati spent yesterday at
Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis
Club. where they were guests of honor
at tea there of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Price Wright.
The director general of the Pan
American Union. DR.. Leo s. Rowe. was
host at luncheon today, entertaining in
the Pan-American annex in ccmpl-
ment to the newly appointed charge
d'affaires of Chile. Senor Don Emilio
Edwards Bello and the retiring charge
daffaires Senior Don Oscar Blanco
Viel Other guests were Assistant
Secretary of State Mr.. Francis
Evening star., 1932-08-29
SOCIETY
President Hoover Made Morning Trip
From Camp, Mrs. Hoover Arriving
Later at the White House.

White, the secretary of the Chilean
embassy. Senor Don Mario Rodriguez
the CONNER cial secretary Of the en-
bassy, Senor Don Carlos de la Barra
the assistant director of the Pan-Ainer.
lean Union, Dr. Gil Borges: Senor Ben
jamin Cohen of Chile, secretary of tn:
Guatemalan Honduran Boundary Tribu-
nal. and Mr. William Manger, chief oi
the division of financial information oi
the Pan-Alnerican Union.
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert arc
spending a short time at Newport ano
we're honor guests at luncheon yester-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FitZSimons
whose other guests included the Cover
nor of Rhode Island and Mrs. Norman
S. Case.
Representative Robert Low Bacon
will be The guest Of .lonor at tea this
afternoon of Mrs. Harry L. Hamlin, who
will entertain at the Maidstone Cluh
at East Hampton, Long Island, follow
ing the meeting of the East Hampton
Women's Republican Club in the Guild
Hall, at which Representative Bacon
will speak.
Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning have as their guests at Sara
toga Springs. Col and Mrs. De Lam
n IT,, ,,1- .cy1
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Episcopal Church South officiating, nc
/ 1880 O'Clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore her travelling cos
/ tune and was attended by her sister.
Mr.. j. william Hill. jr.. Of Washington
/ Continued on Third Paee1
Evening star., 1932-08-29
to Magnolis, Mass, to visit Mr.. Fosters
parents in their Summer home.

TO MagnollS, Mass, TO Visit Mr.. Foster S
parents in their Summer home.
Mrs. John Davidson and Miss Rebecca
Davidson spent the week end with Mr.
Henry Woodard at the cottage of his
sister Mrs. William j. Finley, at Reho-
both Beach, Del.
Mr.. Waverley Taylor was host at a
supper dance last evening at Annapolis
Roads Beach and Tennis Club having
as his guests Miss Junia Culbartson
and Miss Jane Culbertson, daughters
of the United States Ambassador to
Chile, and Mr. William S. CllEe-tsCn
Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke. daugh-
ter of Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke; Miss
Frances Simonds. Miss Kathleen King,
Lieut.. Young and Mr. Lynch2m, all of
Washington. and Mr.. Fletcher and Mr..
Slater of Upperville, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
~HE President returned this mo

TIME PRESIDENT returned JnlS IHOIH-
ing from his mountain camp In
Virginia, where with group
i of guests, he spent the week end
Mrs. Hoover is expected to mo-
tor from the camp this afternoon and
Join him at the White House.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister of
the Vice President, will leave Washing
ton the middle of the week for Iowa,
where she will speak at Shenandoah on
Thursday. Mrs. Gam returned this
morning from Oakland, Me, where she
addressed Republican rally Saturday.
The retiring Ambassador of Italy,
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME, who spent
the week end at Hot Springs, was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs Ru-
dolph r. Looming entertained at dinner
last evening at the Homestead.
The Ambassador of Spain. Senor Don
Juan de Cardenas, who went to New
port the middle Of the week and was at
the Meunchinger- King Cottage, is now
the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Royal Hol-
combe, in her Summer home, Oak
Haven.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Francis -Draughon Wedding in
Brides Southern Home.

Miss Florence Margaret Draughon and
Mr.. Harold E. Francis of Washington
were married this morning in the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman L. Draughon. at Whitakers. N. c..
Rev. Herman Baum of the Methodist
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Mr.. Theodore G.. Joslin, secretary to
President Hoover, arrived last week to
Join Mrs. Joslin and their son. Master
Bobby JoSlin, at the New Ocean House
SWampscott. Mass, and the family will
be there for some time.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Miss Mary Barnes. daughter of Mr..
George o. Barnes, assistant treasurer
of the United States, and Mrs. George
o. Barnes. is visiting in New York and
New Haven.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

DR.. f. Frances Foy is at North Pond
Club. Belgrade Lakes, Oakland. Me, and
with her is Miss Margaret Patch. The
Rev. ]. Hiilman Hollister and family
and Mr.. John NJ. Kirby and family are
also at the club during their vacations.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Draper Of New York and Lord Barnby
of London.
The charge d'affaires of France. M
Jules Henry. will return today from
White Sulphur Springs. where he went
for the week end with NJ, Paul Reynaud
and his daughter. Nile. COlette ReYnaud
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Maj. Allen R Kimball. Ouartermaster
Corps, and Mrs. Kimball have arrived
in Washington for station and have
taken a house at 2733 Thirty-sixth
street northwest. Maj Kimball will be
on duty at the Army Industrial College
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Mrs. Eugene Vidal passed the week
end with Counselor of the Argeltine En-
bassy and Nine. Conrado Traverse, at
their cottage in Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

time at Hot Springs. motored to White
Sulphur Springs yesterday with a num-
Der of guests for luncheon.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs John w. Childress have
as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Gray S. Foster
Of Nashville, Tenn. who are en- route
Evening star., 1932-08-29

| Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. P. Kindle-
berger of Washington. D. c., are spend
ing some time in Atlantic City, where
! they are registered at the Ritz-Carlton
! Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

This group includes these furs:
Silver fox, mink, beaver, and
Persian lamb, lavishly used on
Forstmann's superb new fabrics.
Many Paris copies. Just 5 last
days to pick up these savings.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
After the Sale
$llO to $125

This group features such popu-
lar furs as blue fox, black fox,
kolinsky, beaver, Persian lamb.
Not only are they superb quail
ity furs but look at the new
manner in which they are used.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
After the Sale
$98.5O

This group includes these furs:
Magellan kit fox, fitch, Persian
lamb, silver fox, kolinsky, and
even mink. If you want the
best and don't want to pay more
than $3.50 don't miss this!
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Mai Gen and Mrs. John L. Cham
berlain entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Dunes Club in Narragansett
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen, who are spending some
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
who have been in Canada since early in
August, are now at the Marlborough
Rlenheirn Atlantic CITY.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

tContinuI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Plays Tennessee Tomorrow

The University Of North Car
Dina football team will play the
University Of Tennessee tomor-
row Saturday afternoon in
Knoxville. Carolina was beaten
by Vanderbilt 80 to Z last week.
Carolina made more first downs
than Vanderbilt, and during
most Of the game the teams were
struggling on about even terms +;
but Vanderbilt completed long
forward passes, and got away
for two or three long runs, that
resulted in tOuchdoWns
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Chapel Hill Chaff

Continued from first page
it. ! think was afraid he was
going to run away with it.
They laughed and jabbered,
and | couldn't understand a
word Of what they were saying.
In the dining car on the train
from Norfolk. three Of four
Negroes. dressed all in white.
came TO my table. and one
Of them gave me card
with q list Of dishes | had
never heard Of. l was still
bit afraid Of them. The
strangeness Of the Negroes and
The menu threw me into confu-
sion. But after got to Chapel
Hi I got used to the Negroes
and began to like them, and on
ny uncle's farm near Rocking
bsm This s,,,,7n,ar three of the
best friends had were Negroes
~c,,..,,. a,a.oo. ,,.,,., aro.b !
..,,.-,,.;.d e., - .,1a,;oa
- H..
INtl e, :
ttl.,rb. !. u.as aa:,n sor+ 1.f
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Interested Only as Eaters


In letter to Charles w.
Tillett, the Charlotte lawyer, the
other day, asked him il he had
been able to stir his sons to any
interest in his farm. Replying,
he writes: "As to your inquiry
| must answer NO. None Of my
children will have anything in
the world to do with the farm
except to eat the vegetables
provided ! deliver them prompt
ly every morning on the back
porches."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

The self-help bureau Of the
University Y NJ. C. A announc-
es the following revised rate Of
pay for students who stay in
homes in the evening on self
help assignments: Is cents for
the first hour; ~ cents the
second hour; 50 cents for an
evenings stay longer than
two hours, and this shall cover
the time up To II O'Clock; Is
cents an hour for all time after
" O'Clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
FARM FOR SALE

Jacobs farm for sale l0G
Acres-5o A. open; Broom
dwelling, tenant house, tobac-
co barns, etc. High grade sandy
loan soil. 3 miles south Of
Lystra church on Harrington
road off highway rs. New pric-
es-liberal terms. Many other
bargains in farms, 80 to 1920
acres. w. w. Stedman, Mon
cure, \. {. (for Federal Land
Bank).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07


.r... rr. ,rY.+ae of TIE Uni
.,d 1.t.,t po.4roa.-
,ar C(,.1,.l i, the rfDvDlsrd ad-
,f,,r..:,,
c.nrge n pnsa nftbe claSy of
12c~ I;oa,4,.,t ia +be cct h
A.,~,b C.,o1-,a ,1g;rren+ in the
ca,feda,.t4 Aryov en4akar of
Tho uonse in the General A.
.o.,l,, and tr.ete4 of the Uni
,.a,sity
p;cba,d II reu,;c RI tbe class
ce 1970 trustae If the T'niv4r-
.itv fnr "a wears and President
of ~. American pnllic Health
Ao.on>atrn
cao,,o r wi,ytnn nrofacsnr
!, N. T,i,a,s;tv from 1875 "a
1Qq1 and pras;dent from 1901
r. 12ae p,as;de,t of the T-nivur
.;t, ~ Tax.c ard p,ae;dent nf
~. X e &, NJ collaoe
Edu,;p A Alderuan nf the
elias. of 1870 President If the
r-,;,ars;,y from 18oe tn 1000
proo;dAn, of Tulsne rn;vereitv y
ana p,.,;d.,t nf tbo r,n;,e,.i+v
r. 1;ro;,;a
Ed,y.,d K Graham of ,he
n,.s. of 1903 prey;d.nt If the
I,,;,.r.;,v from 1a1a+o 1q1q
u.r,;, II c+acv of tbe clacs
nf 1aoo d..n of tho Universities
oo1,aaa re- l;ha,.l ar,y from 1919
g. 1a1o .nd cb.irn.n of the far
nl,v from 1a1o - 1a1a
Tbo ,r,.rn Wadneod..v win
loa;n ., 1o.15A NJ With . nro
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Lake Stocked with Fish

a + d..,. .+,.ra..v =
,.T.. ia ,,.,.,,:r, :,
",a Lo -
e.s .
.~ 49, ,n .a11
- La 49,, ~ .ho
49,,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

late of Orange county. this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate to present the same to the un
dersigned on or before October I,
1888, A. D.. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment.
ANNA B. LAY
Executrix
Oct. :. 1882. A. D.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

A Boy Scouts Court Of Hon
or will be held next Friday eve
ming (October l4). Three boys
Will be installed as Eagle Scouts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

Roosevelt Not Frank" says
a headline in Nebraska paper.
Is that part of the propaganda
to make some people believe its
Teddy? - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Attending Cherokee Fair

Ralph Boggs and f. II. Koch
have gone to the fair of the
Charalxn4- IaAia n1-4naT R4z.A.n,.4
City.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
22 in Library School

There are % students enrol
led in the University's school of
library science.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Spalding Recital on the 18th

Albert Spalding will give a Vi
olin recital here Tuesday Octob-
er 18.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

See the New Ford Eight at our
that We delivered and is still able
to 60 over Grandfather mountain
in high gear.
Strowd Motor Co.
City
You may use statement made
to you by me for publication.
{. S. MANGJM
Prof Anatomy, L. y. c.
Sept. Bird 1892
show-rooms and arrange for a
demonstration
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

THE FORD XHAU ST
Published in the interest Of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
StroWd Motor Co.
Doughnut Read This

Ginsboig: please. l want you
should make me doughnut sign
Painter: "Certainly Mr.. GINS
berg. but thought you We're a
butcher. not a baker
Ginsboig II am a butcher |
yant il sign: 'Doughnut HendIe
de*Feesh'"
Look over our used cars this
week. The prices and terms are
right
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

Nary had 4 llttle lamb
Given by 4 friend 20 keep
Il followed her around until
Il died from loss Of sleep.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

EXECU TORS NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix Of
the estate Of George William Lay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
CREDITORS OF DEFUNCT BANK
 GET DIVIDEND
Judge Harding Orders Re. ceiver Haddon to Pay
 50% of Claims

An order directing the payment of a dividend of 50 per cent to the creditors oi the Bank of Hyder which waat into voluntary receiver ship early this summer, has been signed by Judge Justin W. Harding ir the Federal district court. E D. Haddon. Receiver, was directed to pay the sum of $15, ,489.75, re- presenting 50 per cent of the claims and $181.5i preferred claim to the Postmaster at Hyder.
 In addition to this disbursement $15000 worth of bonds. deposited with the Territory as security for Territorial funds on deposit, were recently sold for sufficient to re- duce the claim of the Territory to Sl237.35. Fifty per cent of this sum will be covered by the divi- dend ordered paid by Judge Hard ing.
 A statement of the Receiver of the asses yet to be realized upon, consisting largely of loans to re- putable business firms and indivi- duals, indicated that the creditors of the institution will be paid every dollar when it's affairs are finally settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
LAW EXAMINERS TO MEET HERE
 SEPTE M BIER 20
Attorney General Rustgard Issues Notice of Com
 mission Meeting

A meeting of the Territorial Law Commission has been called to con- vene in this city on September 20, it was announced today by Attor ney General John Rustgard, ex- officio member and Chairman of the Bodri. No meeting of the Commission has ever been held since it's creation two years ago. Members Of the Commission are: E. E. Robertson, First Division; o. D. Cochran, Second Division Senator A. J. Dimond, Third Di- vision; and Charles E. Taylor, Fourth Division.
 The meeting, while called for September 20, will not be held until Senator Dimond, who is now making a campaign for election to Congress on the Democratic tick ct, MT. Eustgard said. It is neces- sary for majority of the members to be Lresent and without the Third Division member, it is not believed a majority can be had at that time.
 The 'nain duty of the Commission is to conduct examinations of candi- dates for admission to the Alaska bar. There is only one such apph- cant on file at this time-G. w. Nostrand. However there are others who desire to appear and are eX- rected .c make applications be- fore the date set for the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
ECKM A MN GOES ON CHICHAC0F
 AND KAKE TRIPS
Local Seaplane Scheduled to Be Back in Juneau
 This Evening

Flights to Chichagof and Rake were made yesterday and today by the Seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham.
 Mrs. James L. Freeburn and daughter, who visited in Juneau a week or ten days, went back to Chichagof yesterday afternoon. MT. Freeburn is general manager of the famous Chichagof gold mine and heavily interested in the property.
 Immediately after arrival at Chichagof, the airship took Mike McKallick, well known prospector and a mining engineer to Rena- han Lake, near which MT. Mo Eallick recently located gold quartz property.
 Four Come From ChichagOf
 In returning to Juneau, the plane brought from Chichagof Frank A. Metcalf, civil engineer; :; his assistant, R. Mccormick; John Morrison and Merritt Monagle.
 MT. Metcalf was at Chichagot tc survey mining ground He re- ported quite a number of pros pectors on the island, and says ground located by Mike Wahl and associates presents favorable indi- cations.
 Dr. Fellows To Rake
 This morning, the Chichagof left for Rake with Dr. Frank H. Fellows, District Medical Director for Alaska, a school teacher and another passenger. Dr. Fellows will return with the plane, which is scheduled to be back here this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
MILLIONS OF
 JOBS NEEDED, SAYS GREEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Will- jam Green, President of the Am erican Federation of Labor, said that while unemployment stopped increasing in August, it has now reached the peak figure of H. 400, ,O00.
 Green said that the only way out of the situation is to shorten the work hours and create jobs and get men back to work.
 Green predicted that 13,000,00C persons will be out of work by winter and that jobs must be cre- ated by the millions if an unpar- alleled catastrophe is to be averted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
CAPT. W0LFCANC
 FLIES TO ATTU; '0FF TOMORROW
German Aviators Make Another Leg on Hop
 Around World

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska, Sept. 1.-Capt Wolfgang von Gronau and his three flying companions, mak- ing a world flight, landed at Attu at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon according to advices received here through Japanese radio stations.
 Reports were also received that the Germans intend to hop from Attu Friday, weather, however, be- ing the controlling factor. The destination of the next hop will be Kakumabetsu Bay in Paramu- shiru, the northernmost island of Japan.
 Capt. Wolfgang radioed here that he intended to stop at Tanang Island because of poor flying con- ditions, but changed his mind and kept on for Attu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
ROCKETS HELP STEER
 LATEST RACING AUTO
 ON AMERICAN TRACKS

Using explosive power to increase maneuverability as well as for pro pulsion, rocket car, designed and driven by Sig Haugdahl, veteran of the dirt tracks, has made its appearance in exhibition runs on mid-western race courses.
 The car differs from previous rocket cars principally in that through controlled discharge, the rockets may be utilized to aid con- ventional steering, especially or turns, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. Although scarcely prac- tical for racing because of tht smoke and sparks from the dis. charging explosives, Haugd ahr! car theoretically could compete witt gasoline powered speedsters even or circular tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
s. JACOBSEN, DEEP SEA DIVER,
 PASSES. AWAY
Funeral of Well Known Resident of Security
 Bay Not Yet Set

Silmar Jacobsen, 54 years old, sea diver, whose home was in Security Bay, died last evening at St. Anns Hospital in this city. He had been in ill-health over a protracted period, and came here almost two weeks ago to obtain medical treatment.
 MT. Jacobsen was born in Egg land, Norway. He migrated to the United States when a young man.
 Long Time Resident
 He was a longtime resident of Alaska, and had made his home al Security Bay many years. He had a fur farm there. Most of his diving work was in connection with the building, maintaining and operation of fish traps. He was one of the divers who recovered the bodies of victims lost in the wreck of the steamship Princess Sophia in Lynn Canal in 1918.
 Surviving Relatives
 MT. Jacobsen is survived by his widow and three children. Mrs. Jacobsen came to Juneau with him when he entered the hospital ana has remained here since. Two of the children live in Aberdeen. The deceased was member of the Juneau Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, which probably will have charge of the funeral. The date of the obsequies has not been set.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Moruuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01

LABOR DAY DANCE
 After the smoker at A. B. Hall Monday night. Krane and Peter sons Orchestra. 40 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
days, blew inland early today.

days, blew inland early today.
 The storm is moving northeast erly with greatly diminishing force.
 The wind reached a velocity of 50 miles an hour here but left slight damage.
 No lives are reported to have been lost in the storm swept sec ton.
 The barometer is rising.
 The Mobile River is running high and several sections of the water front in Mobile Bay are inundated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Daily CrOss-nUOrd PuzzLe
ACROSS

1. Meddle 2. Dwells 13. Part of a coat IA. III will Is. Plural ending l6. Smiles In a silly manner IS. Near l9. Strike gently q. Legal claims 22. Depletion of
 the beautiful 23. Command to
 a cat 20. Make lace 26. Small weight 27. Fishers for
 lampreys 29. One who keeps
 the tally 31. Period 32. Propel a small
 boat 33. Hidden 36. Ruler 39. Hebrew
 prophet 40. Female ruff 42. Tn India. a
 groom 43. Kept an
 appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
TROPICAL GALE PASSES INLAND;
 FORGE IS DYIN 6
No Lives Reported Lost in Storm Swept Section
 Mobile River Rising

MOBILE, Alabama, Sept. 1.-The Government Weather Bureau said the tropical storm which has been sweeping over the waters of South western United States for three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
Salmon Pack, Ketchikan
 District, Is Estimated
 To Be 8O0,0OO Case.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. H. With the last fishing district clos ed, the salmon pack in the Ket- chikan district is estimated at 100000 cases valued at S3,000,00 At least s1,000,000 were spent in wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
NEW RESIDENTS

Coming to Juneau with the in- t6ntion of making their home here Miss Elva McCallister, of Chicago H., and Miss May Cavett of Aus tin, Texas, arrived in the city this week. The young women are staying at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-01
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Owing to next Monday being La bor Day, the Northland will sail from Seattle Saturday at g P. M Place your orders accordingly. adv.