davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
State Society to
Meet TUESDAY,

The newly elected president
of the Kentucky Society, Maj.
Guy w. Chapman, has planned
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Wed in Chew Chase

Miss Katherine Ollie, daugh-
ter of Alonzo o. Ollie, and Louis
Malkus, son of Mrs. Ira A.
Deaver, were married yester-
day at noon, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the home of DR..
and Mrs. B. S. Warren in
Chevy Chase.
Owing to the illness Of the
brides father, her uncle, Frank
H. Kane, gave her in marriage.
Miss Ruth Warren was the only
attendant for the bride and
Maurice Mcknight of Shawnee,
Okla. was best man. The Rev.
Joseph Moran officiated.
The bride wore a travelling
costume of black broadcloth.
with lapels Of flying squirrel,
and a close hat of black ante
lope finished with a nose veil.
She carried a black antelope
muff and wore a corsage bou-
Quet of brown orchids.
Miss Warren was in a black
broadcloth suit trimmed in Per
sian lamb. Her flowers were
white orchids.
An informal reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, when Mrs.
Warren received with the young
couple.
Mr.. Malkus and his bride will
go to New York for their honey
moon and after December / will
be at home at 1927 Hemlock St.
The guests from out of town
for the wedding were DR.. and Mrs.
S. Herchel Cary and Miss Betty
Hamilton, of Washington, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Malkus
and Orville Thompson, of New
York city.
The bride and bridegroom
both attended George Washing
ton University. Mr.. Malkus re-
ceived his BIS. degree from
Oklahoma State University, his
MA. degree from Columbia Uni
versity.
Thanksgiving Dance
Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority
will entertain at their Thanks
giving dance tonight at the
RoSsdhu Castle, just off Connec-
ticut Avenue on the Brookvi1le
Road, from 10 until 2.
The committee on arrange
ments Is headed by Miss Eliza
beth Derry, while other mem
bers Of the committee include
Mrs. Emily Pomeroy Benjamin
and Miss June BuddekesE
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Attend Came

Miss Eleanore Williams,
daughter of General A. E. Will
liams, U. S. A., will have as her
guest for several days Miss
Mary Kirby Borden, of Colds
boro, North Carolina. Miss Will.
liams and Miss Borden, accom-.
panied by Miss Marguerite Ken.
nedy, Of this city, motored to
Philadelphia for the Army-Navy
game. After the game they will
be entertained at dinner by
friends in Philadelphia.
X II
Miss Bertha Boiling, sister Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who
spent the Summer and Autumn
on the Jersey Coast and in
Chicago, has returned to Wash
ington and she is at the Raleigh
Hotel for the Winter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Dinner Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell
will entertain at dinner this
evening at their hcme in Cali
fornia Street.
X X
Mrs. John J. Hamilton. Of
Washington. is at the Waldorf.
Astoria in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
JUDGMENT OF $137,894
OBTAINED AGAINST U. S,
Grape Juice Company Awarded
Damages for Shipment Spoiled
in Transit During 1919.

9y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9-Damage
judgment of s137,894 against Ogden l..
Mills as agent Of the director general
Of railroads during the war was found
in Supreme Court yesterday in favor OF
the Schuhle Pure Grape Juice Co. Of
Highland, N. Y.
The committee charged IA car loads
OF grapes shipped to its plant over the
Central Railroad Of New England were
unnecessarily delayed and spoiled in
transit. The shipment was made in
1919, when the railroads were con-
trolled by the wartime Federal Rail-
road Commission.
Mr.. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury
In the last administration, was agent
OF the commission. Legal authorities
said the Government may have to pay
the damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
STOCK BROKER WILLS
ESTATE OF $780, 900
William Morgan Savin Sets Up
Trust Funds for Relatives
and Charity.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., March 9.-The
will Of William Morgan Savin, former
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, filed for probate here. provides
for the distribution Of an estate Of ST.
10000.
Savin died in New York on Feb
ruary %.
Two funds Of $4oo, 900 each we're left
20 to two nieces, Olive Savin Willard
and Mary Buchner Royal A $40, 900
trust fund was left to promote better
knowledge and understanding between
Japan. China, and the United States.
Varying sums we're willed to charitable
organizations in New York and New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Trimmings

81 Belts, Of cellophane, In COM
bination Of white with OO~
colors. Were SOC. .......
40 yds. Silk Gimps, narrow
width. Were Ice to SOC 60
I'd. Now, . I'd. ........... ~
-Colored Buttons, . miscellane-
Gus lot, 6 to IL on q card.
Were soc to CSC doz., . ID
card ................
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Bed Coverings

Ia Patchwork Quilts, double
bed size, covered with printed
challis, filled with white RQc
cotton, each ............ wv
B All Wool Blankets, bound
with wide satin, 72x84 in. size.
slightly soned. Were &2 OK
$5.95. Now .........
is Mattress Pads, covered with
white muslin and filled with
viii. white cotton size ss17s' 79c
each
IS North Star Blankets, all
wool, bound with satin to match;
plain colors. Were &705
$1,000. Now ..... %''~O
Down Filled Comforts, 72x84
in, covered with fig
ured sateen. Were &80S
$10.95. Now ........ ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Order Now!
President
ROOsevelt's
New Book
Hooking
Forward"
Will be out
March 10th
$3.50 Copy
Downstairs Bookstore
Toys
Downstairs Bookstore

Toys
II Steel interstate Bus. IOn
Was $1.00 .............
Is Jig-Aw Puzzles, parts IT,
missing. Were Csc. ..... wv
Il Kiddie Gym. Was @k IN
$l4.75 ..............
II Child's Desk and O. 90
Chair Set. Was $7.95 W H
= Pedal /. Cars first size. 49c
Were 800. .............
II Large Wooden
H Horse :, :. and Wagon $1.95
Il Metal Sailboat. large size;
3 Dolls in sun suits; 1 kOc
Steel Zepphn. Were $l.00 Wv
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Bows Wear

loo Au-wool Jackets with sllde
fastener. Sizes 8 to CT 90
20. Were $2.95. .....
Isl Gray and Tan Leatherette
and Tweed Raincoats. Sizes 6 to
16. Helmets to match
up to size IL. Were @7 30
$l.95 ............... ~
-AH-wool Sweaters, sleeveless
and long sleeves. Sizes "a to SO.
Tweed Knicker'' sizes 8 79c
to IL
Shirts and Shorts, Tor C2c
boys. 6 for 5000 49,.
LEO Shirts, soiled. 10c
Plenty Of sizes IA and 14h
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
$3.50 Turkish
Bath Sheets
SOC ca.

These are made Of .
good quality terry cloth, In
solid colors, and are finished
with wide attractive borders.
39x72-in. size.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Furniture

Il Folding Cot, soiled. &1 10
Was $l.79 .......... ~A
Il Combination Baby
W:.l: !, ;. md Stroller. $2.79
Il Bridge Table with
contract score on top. @1 90
Was $295 ........ %AO~
3 Bridge Table Serving or
Tray Sets. Were 1885,. ~
Il Fibre Fernery. &1 OF
Was s3.s5 .......... %A'1'
. Unfinished Drop-leaf CD
Tables. Were 1895. %S
Il Coffee Table, 2 End Tables,
1 Magazine Rack, 2 6Oo
Shelves. Were $780,. wv
II Ffve-piece Breakfast Suite.
Was $3.50 Gvory and co ~
Kann s-Fourth Floor.
Linens
SIS Yd& Table Damask, cotton,
in solid colors. So in. AEo
wide, a yd.. cC
-18 Tablecloths, 54x54-in. size,
washable. Were $1.49, OK
Co.
liz Doe. Table Napkins, Of
linen, 21-in. size. CT 90
Were $375, a doz. -. %A'OO
40 Yds. Linen Glass Towel
s ,nt; Was l'e I'd. l2hc
Table Sets, 7-pc., mixed rayon
and linen. solid colors, cloth
6ox60 in. Were $12, q O. OK
set ~Os ~
so Bath Mats, Cannon 2Qn
brand. Were Soc, ca. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
DOmestics

so Pillovcases, with IN.
blue borders. ca. ~"
-Pequot Pillow Tubing. ~ and
IS in. wide, and reg. 29c Oh
and 35c qualities. q I'd. SAC
so Bolster Cases, made Of q
good quality cotton; were CQc
sec. Friday, ca. .......
$50 Yds. Art Ticking, feather
proof. In fancy striped o.
pattern. a yd.. ~
lis Pairs Pequot Pillowcases,
with blue border. Were QOc
$l.25. Friday, q pair. Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Dresses
81 Dresses, misses and von-
ems sizes, In plain
colors and prints. Were @7 90
$500. Choice ...... ~
lis Dresses, printed and plain
crepe u ~ to N a. Sizes $2.79
lis Dresses of white crepe,
slightly soiled. Were Or 30
s5.ss. Now ........ %o'O1
so Silk Dresses, plain colors
and black for street and after
noon wear; misses and c.
women's sizes. Were $3.50 W.
81 Silk Dresses, dark and light
colors; misses and
women's sizes. Were 90 OF
$40 and SIS. Now =. ~O'
B Rough Crepe Dresses, So. SO,
~ sizes. Were $3.50. 60 %
. Sun day Night
Dresses D. sizes 10 and $500
Kann+Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Umbrellas

- Silk Umbrellas, CD 90
16-rib. Were $685.. %S'~o
- Umbrellas, silk or CT 90
mixtures. Were 1895. ~Ao
- Gloria Umbrellas, CT 40
16-rib. Were $2.98.. ~A>
lis Mems 7-rb Black SOc
Cotton Umbrellas. ....... wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
500

7sc Cottage Sets pastel cciors prs :,Ss
Cloth, IS in. WIDE yos" $l.vV
&lA9 Slip Covers for Individual Chairs 81 e.
49c lakewood Window Shades for SlO0
$l49 Wide Priscilla Curtains. 81
Coaches and Sedans. 81 set
Panel Curtains. for $l0o
Warp Print and Other Grades Of Cetonnes 12 yds $ioo
natural and colors. yds $1OO
$l.39 Cretonne Chair Cushion Sets. set
Chntx 81
bed Chintx Boudor Chair Covers 81
Jaspe Dining Room Chair Covers. for S1oe
1sc Glazed Chintz for drapes. etc.. yds, $leo
Kanns-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

Il Porcelain Detro,.
: g.. Range :'t Was $27.95
Il Porcelain Gas @CI. OF
Range. Was $685.. %6'|o
- Napanee kitch-
en- Cabinet, SAM &1O OF
pie. Was $1,000. %. %T1'|c
Il Steel Refrigerator, 75-lb..
moor noe =. sample Was 1898
II Leonard Refrigerator, 1oo-lb.,
moo, ass 3, sample Was $3.50
= Star Right Magic Maid
Electric Mixers. Were &R OK
$l8.75 .............. ~
IS Aluminium Twin Kettles.
Were sl.ss; 9 vege- &7.M
table Bins. Were $2.75 %A'OO
- Porcelain Drain QQc
boards. Were $1.39. -. wv
10 Cast Aluminium
Oval RoasterA Were ri OF
1913 ........ 80.
IA Round Aluminium Dish Pans.
Were zoe; "a Electric Sand
wich Toasters. Were S0c
$50 ats. Homestead Ready
Mixed House Paints. Were ILL.,
75c Of.
- Electric Ape. Per-
eo!ator Sets. Were 1915
$1,000 ........:.....
3 Universal Electric
Coffee Urna Were a. OK
$1,000 ..............
III Wearever Aluminium Frying
Pans, egg dze. Were 70c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Art Goods
Stamped Centerpieces and
Scarfs; 10 Picture COc
Frames ................
Fancy Boudoir Pillows, 2Oc
soiled. Were soc. ....... ~
i Four-drawer Shoe Cabinet
and 1 Splint Clothes SOc
Hamper. Were $780,. Nv
. Hassocks, round and 7Qc
oblong. Were $l.00. ....
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Hosiery
is Prs. Silk Hose, sec
onds. Chiffon and serv- 90
Ice weights ............
so Prs. Heavy Service
Hose, size ga. g prs, az
5000
Us Prs. Chiffon and AOc
Service Silk Hose. As is.
so Prs. Mems Full 1C1nc
Fashioned Silk Socks ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
1000 Yards Fine
Wool Goods
In Mill Lengths
69c yd.

-$1.00 to $2.69 grades, In
desirable lengths for coats,
dresses, skirts, etc. 81 in.
wide.
Kann's|Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Girls Printed
DRESSES
SOC

-Plaids. dots, stripes and
other pretty prints. Every
dress q new style, featur-
ing capes, jackets, boleros,
etc. Sizes Z to IA.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Lamps

loo Georgette Lamp 90.
Shades. Were 69c. ...... wv
10 Bridge and Floor CD 20
Lamps. Were $4.98.. %S'o>
IS Adjustable Colonial
Bridge Lamps. Were o1 90
$2.98 ............... ~A
coma .aS We. L a. as $40
go Celanese and Embroidered
lam. Z, ~ 5 h a d e'' Were 20c
Sl.ZS
rs Pottery Boudoir
Lamps, complete. Were 6Oc
$l.29 .................
is Parchmentized Lamp AOn
Shades. Were $1.00. 800.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Children's Wear

-~~~ -
liz Hand painted Rib
bon Carriage Straps. Were 7Oc
"a ~; sili Gowns Gowns, ' for girls. goo
IS white Brushed
Wool Legging Sets. CT IN
Soiled. Were $2.49.. %A'OO
3 Chinchilla Logging
Sets, Sizes 2, 8, 4. oOOS
Were s495 ......... %&'|C
-Rayon Carriage Robes IAo
with pillow. Were sl.00. fC
-Slip-Over Sweaters, ~.
3 to 6. Were sl00 80. Wv
Boys Wash Suits, 2 to ~.
6. Were soc .......... ASC
3 Dark Colored An IN.
CORA Berets. Were TOO. LUZ
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jewelry
g Amberlite Necklaces and
Rhinestone Brace S7.OO
lets. Were $195 -. %A'OO
g Kiddie Sterling Silver Ban
gle Bracelets. Were 75c. 10
Mems Watch Bracelets. COo
Were $3.50 ............ S
3 Rhinestone Earrings. TO-
Were s1.95 .......... ~
- Rhinestone and Nov
city Necklaces. Were EOo
$1.95 ........... 80.
. Genuine Rock
Crystal Necklaces. &2 OK
Were $685. ........
10 Simulated Pearl sOo
Bracelets. Were $780,. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Beds, Etc.
- Kapok Mattresses, O. 90
single. Were $1295.. %O')O
. Single Felt Mat 60 OF
tresses. Were $685.. %O'|O
. Single Inner
Spring Mattresses. O. 90
Were $1495 ........ ~''~O
W. W.. q: cs, is Lounge. 1895
II Sealy Tuftless @1Q IN
Mattress. Was $3.50 ~AO'OO
II B u d ir Chair, 90 90
door sample. Was $5.95 ~S')o
II Club Chair, re-
versible cushion. Oh En
Was $500 ........ VII
w wsr. Con 81, as springs 1914
. Single Metal Beds. @R IN
Were $685. ........ ~O'OO
II Single Foster
Inner Spring Mat ok M
tress. Was $3.50. ~AO'OO
II Double Da-bed
with felt pad. Was 90 OF
$685. ..............
g Cotton Pads. Were @1 90
$3.50 .............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Girls Wear
Underwear

3 Rayon Bandeaux, size e.
20. Were l0c ............
Ia Glove Silk and Milanese
Vests, S Kayser Glove Silk Bloom
ers, dark colors. Were 83c S0c
to $1.l5
IS Children's Union Suits, size
2. and IL Part-wool PAN 7Oc
ties. Were Ice to 35c. OS
lie Rayon Gowns and Or
Pajamas, soiled. Were $l.95 NV
is Pieces Rayon Under TO-
wear. Were 29c ........ ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
-60-in. Garment Bags. ASo
Choice
Large Dish
Cloths Were f for 39c
-Dre.s shields, 4-yd. 1Oc
pcs. Of Utility Cloth. 80. wv
White Sewing Cotton
and Black Sewing Silk. IT,
sp0ols ................
limitation Leather Shopping
Bags, Gard Table Covers, To
Pressing Cloths. .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
MEMS
PAJAMAS
TIC

Coat styles, Mildly styles
and Notch-collar styles.
Plain colrs, fancy stripes,
figures. Sizes A, B, C, D.
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Neckwear

Unused Neckwear, was SOC to
800; $50 Felt and Fabric
s. s0f ~ Were SIC to Csc
Sl.UU
Jersey Bl0usettes. k7o
Were $1.00 to $l.95. Wv
japanese Squares. for table
% SSseF' AGO. or .. KIM o n os: &c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
Wash FrOcks and
Aprons

ApTOAs
20 Dresses, rayon, also wool,
misses and womens 01 90
sizes. Were $2.95. ..%A'@~
so Wash Dresses, in
broken sizes. Were sec. 10.
lis Dresses, rayon
and wool. Were $1.95. @7 no
NOW
is Hooyerettes, prints and
plain colors. Misses
and women's sizes. Were SRc
30 Uniforms, including nurses,
in white, others in COL &7 1T
ors. Were $195. Now. %AH'
80 Hoover Aprons, white and
colors. Misses and wom-
ems sizes. Were soc. 20c
NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
79c Percolators
40c ca.
Kann's 3.Yr.
Certified Sheets
69c ca.

-Slx10S in, made
of a good quality
sheeting. free from
filling. and special
ly priced.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
$l.lS Playing Cards
4 decks, Csc;
Bemberg Hose
45c DR..

Full = fashioned
hose in smart COL
ors for Spring.
Sizes 81 to 10h.
Good looking, dur
able and low priced
for Friday.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
49c set
81 Dotted Curtains
soc Or.

Priscilla style
curtains Of sheer
m arqu isette in
cushion DOT effect.
E q CHI strip So
inches wide and
2 l-6 yds. long.
Third Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
CUBS TO CHALLENGE
 MOOSE BALL PLAYERS

Encouraged by the success that attended their most recent efforts against a ball team representing Douglas, the Cubs, recently or ganized kid baseball outfit, enter tain the belief that they could make it interesting to league team in a game. A challenge will be sent to the Moose team and, as Manager Hagerup of the Cubs faoetiously explains, Even if we don't take them to the cleaners, they would have chance to win a game"
 In the game with Douglas played Saturday last on the local base ball grounds, the visitors were beaten by a score of 25 to 4 or whereabouts. The Captain of the Cubs stated that they lost track of the count after the 25 mark had been passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
.BARANoF BACK FROM FLIGHT
 TO WESTWARD
Chichagof Also Arrives Makes Trip to Sitka,
 then to Ketchikan

Concluding several days flying to various towns to the Westward, the seaplane Baranof, Gene Meyr- ing, pilot, returned to Juneau at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
 Arriving at Valdez Thursday, the Baranof carried MT. H. B. F'reile, President of the Nakat Packing Company, to Anchorage, then to Seward, and from there to Nakeen, Anchorage and Cordova, with Mrs. Freile also passenger for portions of the trip.
 Mrs. Edna c. Roland, a relative of A. B. Hayes. Manager of the Alaska Southern Airways, and Mrs. c. E. Pinchus, boarded the Baranof at Cordova for Juneau. Both were members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Tour, and were en- thusiastic in their praise of the trip. They left this morning on the Aleutian.
 Chichagof Busy
 The seaplane Chichagof, sister ship of the Baranof, Robert Ellis. pilot, left Juneau for Sitka at pm. Saturday, returning with Mrs. William Grossman, D. E. Sheriff. H. L. Coleman, R. s. Rinshaw and G. c. Bonnar, as passengers.
 Sunday the Chichagof left for Ketchikan with R. s. Rinshaw and G. c. Bonnar for Hood Bay, and J. B. Warrack, for Ketchikan. The plane also put in at Rake where J. N. Gilbert boarded for Ketchikan.
 Temporarily the Chichagof will base at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
LOCAL COMP ANY
 P PURCHASED BY .OU TSIDE FIRM
Colu m bia Lumber Co. Takes Over A. J. Dishaw
 Builders Supply Co.

The purchase of the A. J. Dishaw and Son, Builders Supply Com pany, by the Columbia Lumber Company, with headquarters in Seattle, has just been announced. The consideration involved was not made public.
 Although the Columbia Lumber Company is a Washington con- cern, handling wholesale and re- tail builders material and lumber, and operating twenty-one lumber yards in that State, it is well known in Alaska and has been wholesaling in the Territory for several years.
 Juneau was selected by the Co., lumbia Lumber Company as the site for storage of all classes of building materials to- be sold re- tail in Juneau, and wholesaled to nearby towns. Sufficient stock will be carried at all times to fill the needs of this city and also to make quick shipment to nearby camps and towns, according to the announcement.
 Work on additional shed room will be begun soon by the Co., lumbia Lumber Company here so that not only the better grades of lumber will be under cover, but all umber will be kept in the dry, according to c. c. Boatman, who will have charge of the local plant.
 Alaska spruce and hemlock, as well as Douglas fir, will be carried in stock, MT Boatman said.
 The Columbia Lumber Company has it's own saw mills, shingle mills, sash and door factory, detail mill work plant, and are jobbers for numerous lines including Johns- Mannville Products, Fir-tex, insula- ton boar and others, according to the local manager.
 MT Boatman has been Alaska representative for the company for the last three years, and in addi- tion to managing the local plant will make periodical trips through Southeast and Southwest Alaska mataining wholesale connections.
 A. J. Dishaw has retained owner ship of the Dishaw Building and will continue in the contracting business in which he has been en- gagged for the last five and one half years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
ATTACK MADE
 ON DEMOCRATS
 BY REP. SMELL
Republican Leader in House Pays Respects to
 Administration

WASHINGTON, tune 26. A vigorous attack on the Democratic administration and it's leadership in the Congress just closed was initiated Sunday by Representative Shell, Republican leader, with the declaration the Democrats have gone on a spending spree.
 The New Yorker asserted the Federal Budget is more out of bal ance today than at any time in the history of the country, except for single year during the World War. Representative Shell charg- ed the Administration with keeping two sets of books" re- porting equalization of receipts and expenditures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
BROWN BEAR CUB IS EXCHANGED FOR
 "PORKY;" SEATTLE EXCURSIONISTS
 TAKING BRUIN SOUTH FOR WOODLAND

And such is the course of fame and destiny.
 From the wilderness of Chicha- gof Island, through official ap- prcval from Washington, D. C., for maj acceptance by the Seattle Park Board, and an appointed es- cort of prominent Seattle men in- cluding Darwin Meisnet, Foster L. McGovern, Cassius Gates, Diet rich Schmitz and others, a scrappy little brown bear cub is enroute to Seattle on the Aleutian and his future home in the Woodland Park Zoo, where all fathers who made the Seattle Chamber of Com merce Goodwill Tour, can take their children and grandchildren and fabricate exciting tales as to how they captured this specimen of Alaska's famous brown bear.
 When last seen the little fel- low was still snarling his displeas- ure at a large and interested au- dience aboard the Aleutian, but at times indicated that he might be- come friendly before long.
 Why It Happened
 It all happened as result of a radiogram from members of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
SHELDON SIMMONS
 MAKES TRIP TO
 DRY BAY BY PLANE

Sheldon Simmons, local aviator took off from his hangar near Salmon Creek, at 3:30 o'clock Sat urday afternoon for Dry Bay, about 30 miles this side of Yakutat landing there early in the evening
 Yesterday MT. Simmons took a party of prospectors from Dry Bay up the Alsek River and landed them in the river just on the Am erican side of the boundary and returned to Dry Bay. He left Dry for Juneau last evening at o'clock and arrived in Gastineau Channe about II o'clock.
 The trip was beautiful and though there was considerable breeze the air was comparatively smooth, MT. Simmons said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

Tour while at Cordova advising members of the local Chamber they would trade a good healthy porcupine for Tive, washed brown bear" Immediately loca, individuals started a search for 8 bear, found one, bought it, obtain ed approval, official okays, etc. and when the porcupine arrived this morning the bear was ready
 "POrky" Escapes
 Unfortunately while awaiting the trade, the 'porky' escaped from his commodious cage which was transferred from the Aleutian to the A-J. Dock. Recruits for the capture were quickly mustered, the porcupine re-captured and transported to the tall timber where he was freed.
 And the brown bear, yet to be named, travels, with no worry about big game hunters, but des- tined to face many cameras, much publicity and the fascinated eyes of countless children and adults who will view it in the Woodland Park Zoo.
 And such is the course of fame and destiny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

H. Palmer, of Seattle, memper of the Seattle Chambers tour, cared for the patient on the trip to Juneau.
 Upon arrival Dr. Palmer rushed the patient to the hospital in an ambulance and performed an ap- pendictomy with the assistance of Dr. w. w. Council. Completing the operation before the Aleutian sailed, Dr. Palmer left MT. Thor ell in Dr. Councils care, and boarded the steamer for Seattle.