davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Attaches the county building planning well the former Ethel Eeees official stenogaph home in grand style late this month. Ethel took herself husband recently and happydayng Her job the house probably the exaeng that could be found It demands merely attendan all sessions but the closest of attention all proceedings that the records will tain compilation of all that anspes the of And when of well known attorneys ataw ngng the Kings English mention the siding judge is task keep the pencil point moving in nice line the notebook Mrs Mist appointed senographer when the late Tommie" Walsh died He established quite record circles for the accuracy of his records just he gained reputation in circles in this city for bis brilliant writing and unfaing wit His lived up this reputation We'll let Mrs Mist before the merophone ladies and gentlemen and thank the audience in person. thank you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Flo zegfeid will be produced
  millionaire zgfeld could hear the Wolf outside his with Wall Street furnishing the sound effects estate morgaged the old zieg disconnected and the scramble will Perhaps one of the gloriaes inheritance Billie Burke the widow find outstanding And be that rather than this will die with zegfeld its creator
 nd of an
 the Broadway wh insist that the vast "Folc production reached its end with the shapey Q epoch satrc Music Of pointed establishing the
 Revival his classic show Boat the money show in the dfeunct Hot Cha when the great gorhe stricken is upand Broadway zegds glorined graduates finds herself inheo of the Blumenthal millionaire packer Show Boat" assumed management of the Zegfed properties m mediately after the showman's death
 Prospect for Ghosts
 heirs in of des that windows unwashed it's blue shades undued While litigation involved claims Scotland and points the old Wendell itself daily
 
 Since will gained busses the ancient dwelling @ ooRs % out p or he way to stare ana Of sundays ma family parties and takes on haunted appearance
 
 Several insurance ces with large chain store Monte Carlo out for a
 The rhythm between the foxrot tango" vse senor Azpiazu who introduced The most music yet evolved by will revaze dancing hasn't been onced since cued us from those terrible hops"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Wise-cracker de luxe with q snappy comeback for every re-
 mark one of the bcst-dressed men on Broadway always late
 for his appointments. no matter what the occasion likes the gay
 night life of New York's night clubs reputcd to have a ward
 robe of 40 suits of clothes, 200 canes (mostly gifts from admirers) and goodness knows how many
 hats and pairs of shoes mayor of the nations largest city. which spends $600,000,0 1000 a year.
 That's Mayor Jimmie Walker of New York, whose colorful career Is told here in brief form:
 1881 = Born, June 9, the son of Ia prosperous lumber dealer. lately arrived from Ireland. who lived Tn New York's Greenwich Village. then q staid residential section. 1895 - AS 15-year-old boy met Al Smith. then 23-year-old Tam many Hall campaigner when Smith attended Q New Years Day reception at the Walker home; thus got interested in politics. =. Attended college of St Francis Xavier and New York Law School. no = Long interested in anna teur theatricals and somewhat of singer and entertainer himself, wrote the lyrics for "Will You Love Me in December as You Do in May?" for which he collected |$7,600. Same year he was elected to New York's state as- sembly where he renewed dc- Iquaintance with Al Smith. then
 member.
 f912-Wed Janet Allen of Oma- | ha, who had come to New York bent upon a craeer as an actress. :. Admitted to bar the same year. 1915 = Promoted from the as- sembly to the state sepate. |.
 Became majority leader. 1922. 1925 = Ran for mayor of New
 York city. Defeated. John r. Hy- Ian in the democratic primary; de- | feated Frank L. Waterman. his Republican opponent. by 40,0OO votes in general election. (Later lre-eieCteu TOT bcCOHu seAh' ONpA
 ing in 1s3s)
 1 1880. - Republican Legislative Headers at Albany announce plans for investigation of alleged graft in New York city. Walker de. fends administration. tells subordi- mates dishonesty will not be toler-
 ated.
 1881 - State senate votes in.
 lauiry, Governor Roosevelt signs bill providing necessary funds foi the investigation. t. Forma charges filed, Samuel seabury ac.
 lcepfs post as Investigating commit.
 ltee's chief counsel and probe be. iIgins. Weary months of testimony. | ltaking. during which Mayor Wal.
 ker's confidential secretary. R. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
MOVIE FUCKERS.

MOVIE FUCKERS. Will Rogers picture is 'JubIo will followed by State Fair Incidentally "Jubilo is be taged with music It ought like the old days in the Fol Will Gaynor will play opposite Rogers in State Fair Miriam Jordon the English who starred in the Cynar will have the leading feminine role opposite Warner Baxter in Six Hours to Live Hat Cheek Girl' will have only Sally E the check but also Ben Lyon and Ginger Rogers for support Walsh direct Wild C in which Joan Bennett and Charles Farrell will be starred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Good evening.

In the Tower mail box Bill Sehohed postcards from Augusta Maine and reports great country We'll know it. Billy Jim MeGrath via postcard the arrival of self and family Old Orchard Maine Thanks for the invitation visit but the Tower exang mistress Art Cossham of Bristol postcards all the from Halifax It's far the Tower has hard job picking with the telescope Many thanks for remembering Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

"New York's best dressed mar" 1" and if you don't believe it, just look at this picture of Mayor walker as he strolls down Effth avenue.
 and illegal considerations to act uate his official conduct" Specifically and directly. Sea- bury accused Walker of conceaiing his financial transactions under tne name of Sherwood. the mayors mlgsing secretary, who. seabury declared. deposited in bank and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

hundred and one bad features that characterize our older highways"
 Unfit drivers should be de- barred from the roads, the article declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Sherwood, disappears mysterious ly and Mayor Walkers bank ac- counts are examined by commit tee.s
 1882 - Seabury acts to linK Walker with Sherwood's huge stock deals and digs deeper into the mayors finances. A sales man." with offices in city hall. admits giving pr w. H. Walker. the mayors brother, $2.828 in split commissions" Promoter seeking bus franchise is shown to have provided s13,000 credit for Walkers trip to Europe. Testi- mony shows mayor profited hand- somely from big stock deals.
 which Seabury calls improper" Mayor Walker takes the stand and defends record in bitter encoun- ter with Seabury.
 Under date of June 8, 1892.
 Judge seabury submitted q long report of the investigation to Gov ern0r Roosevelt. Tn this, Seabury branded Walker as unfit" ac- cused him of permitting improper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
--[ol--
 A LITTLE MAID

Little rooms are cosiest. Little hands are rosiest; The little. little. little. home Is Heavens dearest port. Little wiles can charm a man, Little smiles disarm man, A little. little. little maid Can nestle in his heart.
 Arthur Guiterman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
.DAvIDs KILLED IsArrLErs

La orande. oregon - (UP)
 Another David" was found hra| recently in the person of Law carper, fl. While picking bIneh berries with two sisters recentl; he came across c largo ratlIesnake q Lewis epened fire With hlg tfueI aIInash0i, laying down q fusiil. ! alinashof, laying down ( fusilna' of pebbIos that soon reduced tl. repfiIe io a auIveFine mas. q had nine rattles and q bHsseH'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

Fhe elant French I'neF WHleh lH i0 Do launched 60 al H@44i8s }1. 0f<eiHF probably 8iii &s HRfHH1| fef fho late President 4oHsaFf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
MAYoR or NEW YORK SINCE 1928

Brokerage accounts close to $1,-I
 O0O,000 in five years.
 seabury closed his report to Gov-1
 ernor Roosevelt thus:
 "From the record submitted, and after a hearing, you can determins
 whether the public interests ana the maintenance of decent stand- ards among public officials requirel that the Honorable James J. Walker should be removed from the office of mayor of the city. and can take such action as may Del
 just" So the case went to Governof Roosevelt.
 Mayor walker has indicated hif defense will be that ali the events on which eeabury bases hia l charges occurred in Walkers firsf| Administration. He intimatcd he will contend lthat Roosevelt cannot remove him Iduring his second. term for alleged Happenings in his first term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

CHENEY BROS." PRINTED SILK CHTEFONS - Pieces run from z to 4h yards in length. Values up to AQr
 $1.69, now at. yard... ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

HEAVY FLANNEL TABLE PADDING--54 inches A0~
 wide. from 69c, yard x~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

EXTRA FINE UNBLEACHED SLEEPING 40 inch wide. Has a variety of uses. Value 10c yard. z1hr 1arQ .t.....
 10 Yards 69c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

8OxSO CRASH TABLE CLOTHS With assorted colored bor-
 dcrs. From s1.aP. 08c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

WOMEN's OUTsIZE RAYON HOSIERY - First quality. service weight. Su m m e r shades, from G9c, A0~ pair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

BROWN HOMESPUN row. ELS-Size 18x36 e for QQ =
 from 25c each = ~O~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

ALL OUR FABRIC WASH AND SILK MESH GLOVES THAT SOLD FOR 06c EO~ -ReduQed to, pair. ~~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
OQN JAR. DAY

REGULAR AND EXTRA sIzE HAND EMBROIDERED NAINsOOK NIGHT GOWNS
 Prom 69c, A0C each. ...............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

ALL LINEN CRASH LUNCH EON SETS -- With assorted
 colored borders ,. 54x7O table cloth with Six 12x12
 napinks to match for. 0Q~ from $1.40. ........ ~ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

WOMEN's CHIFFON SILK HOSIERY - With picot top, run stop, cradle foot, French heels, absolutely first quality all silk. Ten beautiful shades to select from. Sizes SSc 8H to 10h, pair. .... 0
 2 pair for 08c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

COLORED ORGANDIE RUF. FLING-One inch wide O.
 From J2hc, yard. ..... ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10

ODD LOT OF WOMEN's SKIRTS-Straight line mod els of silk and wool. &1 20
 from $1.95. W4sO
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
BANK LOANSCUT
BY HOUSEHOLD

Household Finance Corpora
ton reports it has scaled down
it's bank loans from a peak of
$21, 100000 to $15,000,000 as the
result of the repayment of ST.
250,000 in the past five weeks,
and $3,600,000 in the first three
months of 1882.
With its available loaning
funds reduced, the company has
not been granting new loans to
customers as rapidly as old GUS
toners paid off their obligations.
Notes receivable stand at approx
mately $42,500,0O0, compared with
$43, ,093, ,874 on March 81 last, and
$45, ,823,960 at the end of 1881.
The smaller decline in notes
receivable as compared with bank
loans is due to reinveStment of
earnings and to the fact that
some additional capital has been
obtained through the sale of pre-
ferred stock.
Barring unforeseen developments
which might make advisable fur
ther reduction in bank loans, the
company expects to keep it's GUS
toners notes receivable account
around the present figures for
the rest of the year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
WHEAT CLIMBS
AGAIN TODAY

CHICAGO, May II G.N.S).
The wheat market continued its
climb today under the influence
of bullish crop advices from the
Southwest.
First prices were steady, but at
mid-sesSion the market was up 1c
to 15sc a bushel under good buy
ing and light offerings. Further
crop complaints were received
from Kansas following low esti-
mates yesterday.
Coarse grains we're firmer with
wheat, corn ruling 1sc to 3sc
higher, oats 14c to 12c up and rye
3sc higher.
Foreign markets resumed opera
tions with firm undertone.
Liverpool was 3sd to Id higher on
late cables.
Trade was not broad in grains
here, but there was a. slight in
crease in commission house in
terest.
July wheat old reached 58c and
December 62Bc. July corn sold
above 33c buShel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
STOCKS RETAIN
GAINS MADE
IN RALLY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May II G.NS).
Wheat again came to the sup
port of the stock market today
after an early decline and tl:rned
the list upward.
An overnight accumulation of
selling orders drove the market
down in the first hour when
Tumors which inspired yesterdays
closing rally failed to materialize.
Leaders lost from / to 8 points,
with the rails and specialties
bearing the brunt Of the decline.
Starts Short Covering
It was then that wheat staged
its upruSh, which carried prices
up more than a cent a buShel.
This brought short covering into
the stock market and early losses
were recovered.
Sentiment was further Stinlu-
lated by aggressive buying Of
United States Steel, which was
bid up we'll over last nights
close after losing nearly a point
in the first hour, and a turn
about in the bond market, &C
companied by vague rumors OF
something bullish" to come on
the list.
The market lost it's momentum
about noon and turned dull.
Prices held well, however, and
the list displayed a better under
tone than it has in some time.
Telephone Backward
American Telephone ran into
offerings around yesterdays clos
ing level and was an outstanding
backward issue. Selling was at
tributed to uncertainty over the
L...7idend status though Wall
Street expected one more payment
at the SO rate at the board meet
ing tomorrow.
SteadineSS in General Motors
supported the automobile group.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May II. G,Ns)-Hogss,-
s3@3.S5; heavy, $S,1O@S.5O; medium,
$S.25@S.6O; light, $S,SO@3.6O; light
lights, $3.25@355; packing sows, $500
So; pigs, $S@3.4O: holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-7, 900; steady. Calves, 2,500;
steady. Reef steers Good and choice,
S6@7.5O: common and medium, $4.5O@
Sc; yearlings, $5@7.25. Butcher cattle:
Hefers s3.5O@6.5O; cows, $2.50@4.5O'
bulls, $2.5O@4: calves, s4@6.5o; feeder
steers, $405.50, stoCker steers, s4Q
5.25: stocker cows and heifers 1904.
Sheep-11, 600: steady. Lambs: $3.50
@6.25; common, $3.5O@45O: spring,
S6.5O@75O; yearlings, $4.5O@$5.50; feed
ers, $4.5O@$5,SO; ewes. $1@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
COTTON PRICES
LOWER AF TER
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, May II QN.S0.
Cotton futures displayed reaction.
ary tendencies today in the wake
of Mondays advance of 81 a
bale, with losses for the day
averaging so cents a bale.
With Liverpool cables 3 to 4
English points lower than due,
contracts sold off 3 to 7 points
on the first call. These declines
were extended in later dealings.
The failure of the market to
hold previous days run.up
occasioned no surprise around
the cotton ring, for the gains had
been caused by only a small
amount of scattered covering,
combined with a scarcity of con.
tracts and the trade had not
participated in the buying.
The run of contracts showed
losses of 10 to II points at the
noon hour, with July off 10 at
$40, October off 10 at 594, De-
cember off IL at sos, January
off II at SIG, and March '33 off
IL at 6.31.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Failures Drop, But
Liabilities SDurt

The total number of business
failures during April, as COM
piled by BradStreet's Magazine,
gives little indication of any
Slackening of the depression.
There were 2,548 failures in
April. as against 1888 in March,
and 2,152 a year ago.
While the April total was thus
slightly smaller than in the pre-
ceding month, liabilities we're
somewhat larger, amounting to
$124,364,000, as against $113,080,-
600.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
NEW YORK. May II 1.N.s1.

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, SIZES
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $112.5O,
discount at 81, ,000
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Baltimore e Ohio
Loan Is Authorized

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road has been authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to borrow $25,500,O00 from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The money is payable $8,000,-
900 May 25 and $17,500, 1000 Au-
gust 10 to pay short term notes
due on those dates.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
TIME MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. May II GN.SD Call
money was renewed today at 2l1 per
cent and per cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged with
prime names at 2% to per cent
Time money was unchanged at "a per
cent for all maturities
The Bankers Acceptances market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged at
B of 1 per cent for 80, so and 90 days.
per cent for 20 days, and IL per cent
for $50 and 1S0 days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
MARYLAND WHEAT CROP

A wheat crop of about 1884,
900 bushels is indicated by con-
dition of crop on May /, in Mary
land, according to Richard C.
Ross, agricultural statistician for
the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service. About 20 per cent
smaller than the 1881 crop,
estimated at 9,696,000 bushels,
and % per cent below the ten
year average of 9,552,000 bushels.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Wash. Gas IS A, $3OO@971a.
Pot. Elec. 51as pfd, 5@10212.
Wash. r. & E. pfd, 10@79;
10@79.
After Call-Wash. Gas SIS, $500
Q10112.
Pot. Elec. 51as pfd, 5@1O24.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
CLOTH BARELY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May IT G.N.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was barely
active today, buying interest being
chiefly in checking up on possibilities
for summer deliveries, number OF
inquiries of this nature were made
during the day. and il was said some
mills were willing to sell either
through July or through August at
current prices.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

Other Financial News Will
Be Found on Page 2S.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
U. S. DAIRY MEETING

United States Dairy Products
Corp. directors are scheduled to
act on dividends on first and
second preferred and class A
stocks tomorrow. following COM
pletion of three months audit
now being prepared.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, May II 0.N.SO.
The curb market was a nervous
trading affair through the greater
half of today'S session, with
diverse movements in various
groups of stocks making for a
highly confusing price trend in
the list as a whole.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
TODAY's QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1882 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, May II GNS).
Railroad obligations led bonds to-
day in the first spirited rally in
several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
EXCURSIONISTS OFF CHARLOTTE
 GO TO GLACIER
Princess Vessel on First Trip of Season Brings
 Seven Here

Carrying 45 passengers, the steamship Princess Charlotte call ed at Juneau last night on her first voyage to Alaska waters this season. She arrived here at 6 o'clock from Vancouver, B. C., and departed at midnight for Skagway. She is scheduled to be back at this port Friday morning on her return trip south.
 Thirty Round Trippers
 Thirty of the vessels passengers are round-Jrip excurSionists. While the craft was in port, most of them motored to MendenhaI Glacier
 Of the one-way passengers the larger number are destined for up- per Yukon river points.
 Seven For Juneau
 Seven disembarked at Juneau, namely:
 Mrs. Ruth Folta, Claire Folta, Mrs. Dan Russell, Marcus Russell, Mrs. c. J. Robinson, Arthur Col lins, Andrew Jones.
 Principal officers on the Prin- cess Charlotte are Capt. c. c. Sainty, master; J. M. McClaren, first officer; B. P. Osborn, chief engineer; A. H. Bird, purser; T. Brown, chief steward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

of steel wlth fifty ton capacity They were built in the plant of the General American Car Com pany in East Chicago. With the locomotive they will be sent to seward on the deck of ship or the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The Sirius is to sail soon after her arrival on the sound for AL aska with shipments of stores for radio stations at Dutch Harbor and on St. Paul and St. George Islands in Boring Sea. The vessel will also have shipments of supplies for the United States Bureau of Fisheries and the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
SHIP TO CARRY
 COAL TRAIN TO
 SEWARD, ALASKA
Seattle Times. July 9.l

Plans were being considered to- day by Seattle representatives Of the Department of the Interior for the transportation by steamship of a ten-car coal train, locomo- tive and all, to Seward for Service on the Alaska Railroad.
 The locomotive will arrive Sun day at the Puget Sound Navy Yard from the East Coast aboard the United States transport Sirius. The ten coal cars will leave East Chicago for Seattle the week of July Is.
 The locomotive is being shipped knocked down" in twenty-five pieces. It is Of the mountain type and was constructed in the plant of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, in Eddystone, Pa. The cars are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
B Q N H Q ME TO STAY IN ALASKA FOR ONE MONTH
Yachting Party Is Delight ed with Scenery and
 Cool Weather

Members of the yachting party on the 80-foot pleasure craft Bon homie, of Los Angeles, which has been anchoraged in Gastineau Channel off Juneau since last Monday evening, intend to spend a month in Southeast Alaska wa- ters. The craft will voyage to Icy Strait and Glacier Bay, but she will not cross the Gulf of AL aska to the Westward Been At Other Ports
 She has been at Ketchikan. Wrangell, Sksgway and Sitka. She left Los Angeles last month and has proceeded leisurely on her northern criuse.
 Members Of the party aboard the vessel, besides her owner, Barton SeweN, of Beverly Hills, Calif., arc Mrs. Sewell, MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Neaves Jr., and Miss Barbara Clampitt.
 Weather Has Been Delightful
 Except for a few days of rain, delightful weather has been ex- perienced by the visitors ever since they left Los Angeles. They are charmed with the scenic wonders and cool invigorating summer eli mate of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

c Prince George scheduled to { arrive Thursday evening { Northland scheduled to arrive { . Friday night. [ Northwestern scheduled to ar { rive Saturday. ( Admiral Evans scheduled to , arrive Saturday. ( SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Princess Alice scheduled to { sail from Vancouver July ( 13 at 9 p. m. ( Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( sail from Seattle July IA { at 2 D. m. [ . Prince Albert scheduled to sail [ from Vancouver July IA at [ 10 D. m. ( . Dorothy Alexander scheduled ( to sail from Seattle July ( Is at 10 a. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from q . Seattle July 16 at 9 a. m. c Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July ( l6 at 9 p. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from C Seattle at midnight July l6 . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 18 at 9 p. m. c Q Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July . Is, 10 D. m. e
 9 Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 19 at a. m. Q . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 21 at 3 D. m. c
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Admiral Watson scheduled . southbound at Il tonight. . . Princess Charlotte due to ar . rive a. m. and sails 8 a. . m. Friday. Aleutian scheduled soubhbound . Jly Is. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitlca and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
HALIBUT PRICE IS
 UP, SEATTLE MARKET

SEATTLE, July 13-No schoon- CTS arrived today from the west ern halibut banks.
 From the local banks the Cur lew arrived with 5000 pounds of hahbut, selling for 4 and 6ls cents a pound, and 5000 pounds of sa- ble, selling for 3 cents.
 The Gloria No 2 brought 10,- 900 pounds of halibut and sold for 4 and 7$ cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
ADMIRAL EVANS
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, July 13. = Steamer Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Alaska ports with 16 first class passengers and four steerage.
 Passengers aboard the Admiral Evans for Juneau are Feverina Valasquez, Mrs. E. Pelvo and baby and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
Weather Has Been Delightful

Old papers Ter sa1e at The Er.pre.