davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
OUR FIREMEN'S GOOD WORK
Big Pumping Engine Wins Praise
for Its Efficiency i'm Time of Need

Smyrna firemen are receiving
credit all over this section OF the
State for the splendid and efficient
work they did at the Bowers Beach
fire Saturday afternoon. Smyrna
was among the first companies to
respond and they put in service
their big pumping engine which
pumped the water from Murderkill
Creek and kept a constant stream
of water played on the buildings
until the fire was under control.
The big engine worked like
charm and pumped a greater vol
ume of water than any equipment
on the ground. There was gener-
al praise expressed for Smyrna
firemen and their work which ma
terially helped in keeping the con
f1agration confined Smyrnians
present were proud of Smyrna's
fire-fighting organization and
equipment and the showing made
IN the fine test made by the four
teen fire companies represented.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
NEW LIFE, STRAND THEATRE
George IL Swartz, New Manager,
to Give Vaudeville in Smyrna

W olNC fdudtfhAC III hoAhi INA
Under the new management of
George Schwartz, the Strand the
eatre, Smyrna, next Monday
makes a change in its policy,
bringing to Smyrna high class
stage attractions, many of which
have played the Mastbaum and
Fox theatres, Philadelphia. The
same stage presentation playing
the Capital at Dover will be given
the same nights at Smyrna. Pa
irons who have attended the first
two presentations at the Capital at
Dover were highly pleased with the
quality of the acts, and Strand
patrons will likewise be pleased
with the kind of entertainment to
be provided. The opening program
will include Don Carlos and the
Rio Rita Marimba Orchestra, which
was featured in Ziegfeld's NAM
moth production Rio Rita" On
the screen will De presented Ken
Maynard in The Arizona Terror
and the usual added attractions.
The management wishes to en1-
phasize the fact that there viii be
no increase in the admission prices.
See advertisement on page hve.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
KENT PROGRESSIVE FARMERS TO
CONFER OVER MANY PROBLEMS

opportunity to discuss the various
phases of this industry with H. S.
Palmer, extension poultryman of
the University of Delaware, and
also with H. r. Baker, poultry dis
ease pathologist of the State Board
of Agriculture, while the fruit
growers and truck farmers may
talk over their problems of dis
ease control with DR.. ]. F. Adams,
plant pathologist of the University
of Delaware and the State Board
of Agriculture, under whose direc-
tion the orchard spray service is
being conducted in this State
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

On Tuesday afternoon next,
April IL, at FELTON,, the second To-
cal area agricultural conference
arranged by county agent Russell
E. Wilson in cooperation with the
local committee. consisting of j.
Frank Rice. Robert H. Greenlee
and George M. Bringhurst, will be
held. The outstanding feature Of
these conferences is to give the
farmers an opportunity to bring
in their problems and discuss them
with the county agent and the var
ious specialists. Those who are in
terested in poultry will have the
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Mrs Howard Dealxyne Presents an
Interesting Program Wednesday

Smyrna Grange met Wednesday
night at Grange Hall with a good
attendance. After the business
session, the following program was
presented by Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne, lecturer. Song by the
Grange; recitation, Bessie Virdin;
vocal solo, Miss Mary Hynson;
reading, Mrs. William Nowland;
recitation, Virginia Heinold; vocal
solo, Mrs. Ernest Blendt; recita-
tion, Vivian Blendt. Norman
Blendt gave several selections on
the accordion and harmonica, play
ing both instruments at the same
time Recitation, Wilmer Blendt;
vocal duet by Marjorie Pryor and
her brother.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
More Bids for Highway Work

At a melting of the State High
way Commission yesterday bids
for construction of 16 miles of
road were opened. For the Fields
boro-Drawyers road, 4.32 miles,
the Union Paving Co., of Philadel-
phia was lowest bidder at S131 ,164.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Week and Sunday
Communion service will be held
at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning at II o'clock. The
regular preaching service in the
evening at 7.30. Young Peoples
Society will meet in the Chapel at
Gas. Preparatory service will be
held in the Chapel on Friday even
ing at 7.30. The Mite Society Will
meet at the home of Mrs. s. J.
REYNOLDS on Thursday at 7.30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
$4,000 FIRE NEAR WALKERS
Farm Residence of Mrs. Paul Pa
rag stroyed-Firemen Respond


Fire of undetermined origin COM
pletely destroyed the farm house
and all the household furniture
with the exception of a few pieces
of furniture of the kitchen of Mrs.
Paul Parag and family of near
Walkers last evening around nine
o'clock The family were sitting
down stairs when they smelled
smoke and upon investigation
found a fire had started upstairs.
Smyrna and Clayton firemen were
summoned but the building could
not be saved. The damage is es-
timated from $500 to $4,000, part
ly covered by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
ARREST SUSPECTS, CLAYTON
Railroad Detective Cole Arrests
Two Men on Bank Robbery Charge

Two MEN on ba1k ROBBERY 0ndrSe
Estes Calton, who gave his home
as Atlanta, Ga, and James Lands,
of New York, were arrested at
Clayton Monday morning by Rail
road Detective Harvey Cole on sus-
picion of being the men who rob-
bed the bank at Trappe, Md, on
Saturday. The Maryland author
titles were notified and Monday the
Trappe, Md, bank officials went to
Dover to look at the two men ar
rested at Clayton, one of whom
was suspected as being one of the
Trappe bank robbers. The Mary
land bank officials called up Sheriff
Smith as to the description of the
men in custody and will likely
make a visit to further investigat
the suspects. The men being hel
have the appearance of tramps am
had no money on them when -
rested.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

New Clerk at Smyrna R.R. Station
Mrs. Ann Sullivan of Clayton is
clerk at the Smyrna Freight Of
fee having succeeded Mrs. Bessie
Bennett of Clayton. Mrs. Sulli-
van took over her duties April 1st.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
r'aS CHURCH NOTES

~. Marx Barton, Rec.
P..,, :, 'iees Tor Weel,
n iN, -aien tomorrow
II Y, n, ,,s evening pray :,
Fs,ss''A 80 =, a. M, cele-
/ c,s.l \, HoIy ! Communion lel
I'm 'rs- na,o3 s'nool and Bible
h !. anon 4, subject .Not ot
E'g'r and sermon +.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
THOMAS THOMAS
,.''''l Read, d al a'-
L,.rls at Close Of Us v9n-
Il at salisbury "o'
L,,,ru NEXT YEAR

.rual meeting ol
v 1.llodist Episcopal Con ,Ga
I'D after an interesting 5sns5l =
y, ',.,ion. Rev. Essell +.
I y returned to $ smyrna For
4 p1a'i ti1'i''a'' q 19 t19usR s1a the 9s
/ ! going to send ta1.1..linn,oU nm =
n, = PsrE near wilmington m q
y tss efforts of W. o.
n, TbO went to the Bishop
I he 4 heard Of the pro
'.,s,t.r and interceded e
y n. Thomas in Smyrna
Y y ! vas happy relations
.,,tor and people Mr.
4, "a tie assistance Of pr.
r-o,srjrtendent Of Middle
s.Ict. one Of Bishop NC, ! !,
'',,l ,,oipst. After careful
IT, Bishop Mcdowell de-
nd another to Richard
|, nd keep Rev-Mr. Thomas
=, There were also rum
b Cisifld anu 1al.9y ~,
n seriously considered
.,-+orata Of Asbury
srch, it is pleasing to ms
IN, ID and about Smyrna
\, i loved and esteemed
L. with old and young.
/, TsOnss had just closed
Ivsr in Smyrna and now
fourth. Rev. c. W.
i popular pastor Of St.
I'M. Clayton, was also re-
i ,rotber conference year
lg Rev. Conrad Hamer to
srats Of Kenton and the
N Kerwin TO Cheswold.
be- Luuhoff becomes the
IT, uf Friendship in Thor
yetk and Odessa charg
ssi the Rev. S. 7. Hamb-
s to Crapo, Nd. Sud
as q new pastor, Rev. J.
who succeeds Rev. c.
/ rho goes to Tilghman's
III MillingtOn, Nd, gets
xtu, Rev. W. D. Short;
ID Nd, gets Rev. A. 7.
Gllsna, Nd, gets Rev. c.
b Townsend, Middletown
rg get their same pastors
l Vs voted to hold the
saI meeting Of the Confer
b EyEurth Church, Reho-
Gt, Del, on the invitation
M c l. Carpenter, of Re
Bach The list Of appoint
AnTs::
DaRlOWS DISTRICT
NESON, Superintendent.
lut, E-L. P. Corkran, sup
NJH. Goeghegan.
u SsaTtt-AlOnzO Travers, sup
XIV. !. Littleton.
NJ. c. Mccoy.
Mr. 7. Thawley.
m M.-Frank White.
s-R ". Kirwin, supply.
E-Hsny Caldwell, W. c.
E ESy.
| Handy,
E-H. N. Smith.
MA. 7. Hudson.
~ c. Hsllmsn,
H.. 4. Wright,
~ \; Wright, supply.
kG 4. Atkins.
NJ. v. Dawson.
M Hartlsy-J. C. Lynn, sup
hJ.H. Gardner.
ks-LeOlsn Jackson.
9 hOmas, supply.
r. z, Wheatley.
MN. D. Short
\ Y ia,.!ntship-F. !! C. Louhof.
~ ,. Laurason.
~ |. Powell
khSLR Van Dyke,
kR l. Taves, ~ ~ M
E-S.S. Grant.
nv T. Atkinson. supnlv
y G. NsCoy. ''''''
Z lhomas,
rt Bs,terton, Md. T
NC. ". clark.
-. v. Clark.
l. Jones
~. B, Reed.
S'H ". L. Mcclintock
S'IR DISTRICT
,-'aAkI' y Superintendent.
y 'lsdd'l, Nj. RoI.nd ~ II
{, Iesisr. suDplv
% Page Four
'''ls CHURCH NOTES
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
: CHURCH NOTES

ns,i,,,s," i,s"aas' Pastor, An
fnss Tor the Week
r. On S.I prayer service
r wi h J sunday, stly, the US
N a,s. = beld. SUNDAY
tslis',' ''as e. q 10 o'clock
r. rs,n.t worship at II
| u s9Saa.... s,,aa. will be the
rh AN !, ! League de-
[s'A s''' Evening
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
samuel Thomas Dies at Leipsic

Samuel Thomas Dies at Leipsic
Samuel Thomas, Civil War
veteran of the Fourth Delaware
Regiment. died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. William 2. Cole, at
Leipsic. Saturday morning. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Cole. Funeral was on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
Mrs. Anna Maxwell, MiddIetown

Mrs. Anna Jesse Maxwell, 65, of
Middletown, died Monday at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
where she was admitted Sunday
night after having been taken sud
denly ill. Death was due to COM
plications. Mrs. Maxwell is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Watkins,
Middletown, and Mrs. II. Fl. Rank,
Atlantic City, and brother, Rob
ert A. Wilson, Philadelphia. She
was a widow.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ENGINEER RET|RES
IN INDIAN BUREAU
Wendell M. Reed, Builder of
Dams, Ends 80 Years
Government Service.

Wendell NJ Reed formerly chief en-
gineer of the Irrigation Service, Bureau
OF Indian Affairs, who supervised many
of the country's major irrigation prof.
ectS. among them the great Elephant
Butte and Coolidge Dams, will be re-
tired today after more than so years
in the Government service.
Mr.. Reed, though former resident
Of New Mexico. has lived in the Ma
tional Capital for the past 90 years. He
expects to make his home, following
his retirement on his farm, Waverly
near Welcome, Md.
He entered the Government service
December l, 1903, as consulting engineer
for the Geological Survey. Two years
later he transferred to the Bureau OF
Reclamation, where he remained until
1912. Among the works with which
he was connected while in that bureau
was the Elephant Butte Dam, on the
Rio Grande, in New Mexico. This dam,
which is 1,674 feet long and 306 feet
nigh, makes possible the irrigation of
155, 900 acres of land in New Mexico and
Texas.
In 1912 Mr.. Reed transferred to the
Bureau of Indian Affairs as chief en-
gineer, with supervision of the entire
irrigation service of the bureau. When
he assumed charge the total area OF
irrigated Indian lands was approx
mately 10000 acres. This has been in
creased under his supervision to 100000
acres through more than 200 separate
irrigation projects.
One of the early and important de-
velopments in the Northwest under Mr.
Reeds supervision was the securing OF
a water supply for the Wapato irriga-
tion project, in the State of Washing
ton, and the construction of a diversion
dam across the Yakima River and
building the necessary canals to furnish
an ample supply of water to 100000
acres Of land on that project.
The most recent engineering work
constructed under Mr.. Reeds super
vision is the Coolidge Dam and San
Carlos Reservoir, located on the Gils
River in Arizona
Evening star., 1932-06-30
WANT GARDEN GUARDED
Vandals Have Been Damaging
Plants at Wheatley School.

The need of more adequate protec-
tion against vandalism in the Wheat
ley School garden was stressed by the
Parent Teacher Association of that in
stitution yesterday.
Boys beyond school age were accused
of damaging the property. Speakers
included Mrs. j. N. Saunders, president
of the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and Miss
Florence Mortimer, principal of the
school.
Police Of the ninth precinct were
notified and promised close co-opera-
ton
Evening star., 1932-06-30
TECHNICAL JOBS OPEN

Civil Service Commission to Take
Applications.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that until July 19 1t
will accept applications for positions
of medical technician in bacteriology
and roentgenology to fill vacancies in
the United States Public Health Service
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
The entrance salary is $1,000 a year.
Full information may be obtained at
the Office of the commission, Seventh
and F streets.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

The first Sunday school in America
was formed by the Quakers in Phila-
delphia in 1871 Its constitution re-
quired that instruction should be CON
fined to reading and writing from the
Bible, and such other moral and reli-
gious books" as the society directed.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
QUALITY MEATS

Popular on a picnic or
outing. These chickens
are plump and tender.
The broilers weigh from
IL to III lbs. each.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
INDEPENDENCE
SALE

A complete line of holiday
food for your trip over the
Fourth, on display at all
DIGS. stores for your selec-
ton. Check this list, it will
help you when making up
your picnic basket. Shop at
your community DIGS. store
for entire food satisfaction.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

A delicious S u m m er
dainty, covered with but
ter kream frosting and
topped with al m o N d
crumbles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
Bride by Proxy .Makes Sure Of
 Second Mate

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 24.-Being a bride by proxy didn't work so well for Sarah Fort Mont gomery, so when she took her sec ond husband she insisted that he appear in person be- fore the Magistrate.
 Miss Montgomery was mar ried by proxy September 12, 1929, to George Joseph Me- Laughlin of Curityba, Brazil. During four years in which Mclaughlin failed to show up her affections cooled, and Miss Montgomery divorced her proxy husband.
 New she is married again. This time to Adolf Rahm of Miami. The second wedding took place on the spot where she went through the proxy ceremcny-in the office of Carl Holmer, Supervisor of Registra- ton.
 q see," said an attache of the office to Miss Montgomery, "yOu brought your husband with you this time."
 "Yes," smiled the form r bride-by-proxy, I'm taking no chances"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24

Cleveland and continue on to New York in new record time for the traiiscontinental dash.
 Maj. James Doolittle, who won the race with an average speed of 223 miles an hour in 1881 and continued on to New York to es- tabl.sh a transcontinental record of Il hours and 16 minutes, is the defending champion, but he crashed his plane yesterday and will be unable to get it repaired in time for the race.
 Among competitors are Maj. AL exander deSversky, who has a new. all metal, low wing plane estimated to have a top speed of 229 miles an hour at 10000 feet altitude.
 A purse of $15,000 is at stake $7. 800 and a gild plaque to the winner, $4,500 and a silver plaque to the runner up and $3,000 and bronze plaque to the flier com ing in third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
Confidence Men Hit
 Hard by Depression

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 24.-The depression has forced hundreds of Detroiters, who lived by their wits, cut Of business, Detective Lieut.. James Neville believes.
 The detective, a member of the hotel beat says confidence games and other rackets have decreased 300 per cent in the past two years.
 o-
 HOUSTON Tex, Aug. "A. = Three doctors, angling in, the gulf, hooked giant spotted ray meas uring seven feet by seven feet and weighing BIO pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
Dolores Key Tells the World
 She DOesn'tILike HOllyluOOd

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 24.- Here's a girl who is different: 19- year-old Dolores Rey is singing the Broadway Blues And she's not putting on an act" either.
 Dolores is sorry she came tc Hollywood She doesn't like the town, it's climate or its men. She prefers the stage to the screen Seven a. m. calls irritate her and long studio hours are most annoy ing"
 Dolores, a New York show girl says she was talked into putting her name on a talkie contract that may keep her here five years. My friends told me it would be a great experience, acting in pic tures," she says. They convinced me Hollywood is an ideal place tc live and work" But they were wrong. she states emphatically.
 And why doesn't Dolores gt home? ss4sgs- .'.s ss
 Because, if she jumped her con tract, she wouldn't be allowed tt work for it's duration-five years on either stage or screen.
 Miss Rey, who is charming de spite her irascibility, suggests botf Jean Harlow and Constance Ben nett in appearance. Dolores was born in Fresno, Cal, but has hvec in New York most of her time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
MAJORS DIG UP .a +
 7 RICH PAY DIRT im 4 IN DIXIE LOOP

{ ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. A. = The gSouthern Association hasn't given 1.-the Major Leagues any high priced 'rookies this season, but fully three ? score regulars in the big time now received their training in the tDixie Class A loop
 i Little Rock and New Orleans ,have shipped the largest number / of players to the American and National Leagues, but every club in the circuit has at least four { forma- stars playing. in the big show.
 ! Bill Dickey, the punch winning ,, backstor of the Yankees and Charlie Grimm, first baseman and ; new manager of the Cubs, top bEittle Rocks list.
 Seasoned Earl Grace The Travellers also seasoned Earl Grace of the Pirates, one of the National Leagues best catchers Benny Tate, the Red Sox receiver, and Tom Oliver of the Red Sox. Bob Smith, Cub pitcher; Joe s Sewell, Yankee infielder; Morgan and Connaster, Cleveland first b basemen; and Johnny Burnett. s-Fribe irfielder; Dazzy Vance of the sDodgers and Buddy Meyer, Wash- ington, infielder, went up from New Orleans.
 Al Lopez, Brooklyn catcher; Hal Lee, the Phillies' slugging outfield- CT, Luke Appling of the White Sox; Mule Haas, Connie Mack fly chaser, and Gelbert, the Cardinal infie!der. were Atlanta products.
 More Contributions
 Pie Traynor, of the Pirates; Bur 7 leigh Grimes of the Cubs; Crow- der of the Senator's and Whitehill of the Tigers were contributed by Birmingham while Memphis ship ped Hughey Critz of the Giants. Eric McNair of the Athletics; Frederick of the Dodgers and High of the Reds.
 Cuyler of the Cubs, Lucas of the Yankees were sent north by Nashville, while Mobile offered Heving, the Athletic pitcher and s--fyy Andrews, Red 6ox twirlers.
 Chattanooga sent Yves Kingdom of the Senators and Jim Mooney of the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
FANS APPLAUD LUCK OF
 SAINTS, RED BIRDS

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24.-The fact that the battle for the Ameri- call Association pennant seems to lie between Minneapolis and Col unbus strikes Association fans as a bit of poetic justice.
 Both clubs are mainstayS of the league in attendance and through good seasons and bad have helped cary along other clubs less fa- vored by the paying customers. Furthermore, Minneapolis has not won a flag since 1915 and it has been 25 years since the Red Birds flew to the top of the mast.
 Their last roost at the pinnacle WIS in 1907, the last year of a thee season domination.
 Columbus has become on of the most popular teams in the circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24

largely because of its tremendous slueging power. Crowds of 15,000 have become common here and attendance elsewhere is stimulated whsr the Birds come to town.
 -he team has been leading the league in team batting by as much as 20 points and at some st: G has had members occupying tn, one, two three positions in in- diTdual battling lists
 Tvar Swanson and Pat Craw- ford are the big guns. They have been swatting at a .375 clip. Craw- for.l recently got three homers in one game, two of them in the same inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
HOONAH CHILDREN TAKEN
 INTO HOME IN DOUGLAS

Three children from Hoonah, Mary, May and Walter Fitzgibbons. were received into the Children's Home here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
HEINTZLEMAN HOME
 FROM MONTHS TRIP

After a months absence, most of which was pent in the southern end of the Division, B. F. Heintzle- man, Assistant Regional Forester, returned home yesterday on the steamer Aleutian. He made short trip to Seattle from Ketchikan
 MT. Heintzleman and M. L. Mer- ritt together covered the southern and west coast areas, inspecting roads and trails, scouting out routes for new trails, looking over timber sale areas, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
Elinor Clyn, Youthful Grandmother, Says Mind
 Gun Conquer Fdther Time

BUDAPEST a Aug. { 24. Hinor Glyn has discovered the fountain of youth. AS proof that Ponce de Leon took the wrong path she points to her lack of wrinkles, to the still flaming coils of her red hair, and to the fact that she is the grandmother of two chil- dren.
 The woman who gave it new significance in the English lam guage, credits only half of her present good health to the mud baths which she takes here. She says the other half of the battle against Father Time must be won in the mind.
 What does 1t matter?" she asks, how long a woman has lived on this aerth if her mind has not grown dull?"
 Mrs. Glyn chose Hungary for the setting of one of her novels and Hungarian aristocrats, noted for their charm and hospitality have made a heroine out of her
 Yet what she declares to have been two of the most thrilling moments of her life came on re- cent visit to Elizabethtown, work mans suburb of Budapest.
 She attended a religious drama presented by cast 30 per cent of whom were unemployed, to rais, funds flor a new church. AS a prologue, four trumpeterS herald ed lovely young girl, in national costume, who welcomed Mrs. Glyn with a speech in French. Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
Mrs. Ellis Wmmer
Expresses Gratitude

Portland Ore.-Mrs. Ellis War
 ner, 531 E. 32nd St., N. Portland, recently said: T suffered with the
 most stubborn form of constipa- tion for Is years. I almost de- spaired of ever being normal again. Now for the first time in all these years I am perfectly regulated and I think the Sargon treatment the
 grandest in the world. If this med- icine had done nothing more than
 correct my constipation it would
 have been worth it's weight in gold to me. It did this and so much
 more I can hardly find words to
 express my gratitude" Butler Mauro
 Drug Co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
CREAM OF U. s. PLIERS TO VIE
 FOR VICTORIES
Races S from Each Coast, Now Being Flown,
 Opens Air Meet
tcontinueo rom Page one)

cross country program will be the
 Bendix trophy race from Los An geles, free-fo for-all dash limited to a single days flight The dis
 tahce is more than 2,000 miles, and an added purse of $2,50O awaits the pilot who can land in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
DOUGLAS NEWS
MRS. COCHRANE RETURNS
 FROM VISIT SOUTH

After several months visit in and around Seattle, Mrs. H. L. Cochrane and three children ar rived home last evening on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
FINAL SHIPMENT CANNED
 SALMON OUT ON QUEEN

Fifty three cases of salmon, the last of the seasons pack for the Edison Packing Company, were shipped out this morning on the Queen. The vessel also unloaded a small quantity of freight fer local merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24

guest replied that never had any experience brought such lump to her throat.
 After the play, as she passed between lines of boy scouts. one of them unpinned from his hat a plume of feathery grass and hand ed it to her
 The gesture and the manner of its execution, she declared, were worthy of any of her heroes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
BABY IS BORN TO
 FORMER RESIDENTS

News just received from MT. and Mrs. Geddes Niles, former residents here, who now reside in Fairfield, California, tells of the birth to them of baby girl, Iris Mabel. on August A. The new arrival is the fourth child born to the couple.