davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

of Miss Catherine Williams, Drama
tics, and a class for older girls in the
making Of accessories for every day,
and afternoon year. "A painting pro-
ject" will be a special featue for older
boys.
The usual playground activities will
be conducted daily throughout the
time Of the school period at the play
ground at 9th and w streets with Mr..
S. d. Rhone in charge. He will be
assisted by other staff members.
Boys and girls of the school will en-
Joy the showers" as usual this
summer in the basement of the boys
club room, while the younger children
will cool off in the rear of the building
from "a every afternoon. Regular
staff members and a corp Of vol
unteers will conduct the activities of
the school.
Woodson Center Senior boys and
Junior boys Indoor Baseball teams are
still going fine. Three girls teams
have played games with teams of the
Urban League and Y. w. C. A. Other
games are being scheduled for all
teams. Team members have enjoyed
getting to the games in city parks via
truck.
Credit Union Activities:
Last Tuesday night the Woodson
Center Cooperative Credit Asso-
citation and Garden Club staged a get
together-get better acquainted" meet
ing at the Center. A short program
was rendered including a talk by Law
yer Myers. The main sneech was Civ
en- by Mr.. Witty, Professor of Eco
Monies at Omaha University, who
spoke on "Some Aspects of the Bank
ing System"
In addressing the body, Mr.. Myers
said:- "This indeed IS . worthwhile
meeting among this group of people,
since the main objective Of this organ
ization is to develop the spirit of
thrift in its members" Mr.. Myers
assisted Mr.. Orchard last fall when
the Woodson Center Credit Union was
being organized, and spoke in very i'm
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
Horse Shoe
TUESDAY. THURSDAY SAT

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SAT.
Open, 12-5, and 10
Library, 2-5, and 10
Clinic, 12-1
Gym, 2-5, and TO
Ping Pong
Volley Ball
Table Games
Horse Shoe
Playground. 22nd and Charles Street
Open 3 a.. m. to II p. m.
Daily expecting Sunday
The Mothers Club had a very lovely
dinner at the Center Saturday June
gath. There were Twelve Mothers pre-
sent at Dinner, Mrs. W. Young was
guest and visitor. The club meets ev-
cry End, and 4th Wednesday at 7:3O
p. m. Mrs. Eula Britt, president; Mrs.
Anita E. Young, vice president; Mrs.
Saline Quarelles, secretary. Mrs. Thel-
ma Yourell was appointed chairman of
the program committee.
A very interesting program is to be
carried out, and any mother is invited
to join the club.
Play Ground Schedule
9-9:15-Opening.
Flag salute, and song.
9:15-10:00-5-13 years.
Slides, swings rings, etc.
14-1S.
Baseball
Croquet
Horse Shoes
10:O0-11:OO0-Quiet Hours (Handi-
craft, and games.)
Monday and Friday
Weaving, and Soap Carving
Tuesday, and Thursday
Sewing, and Woodwork
Wednesday
Singing
Saturday
Story Telling
Singing
Exhibition
11-12-Showers (all ages.)
5-13.
Swings Rings Etc.-piayground
games and up.
Baseball
Croquet
Horse Shoes
Table Games.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
ms ssg5=TFAl
4 AA4rehSa&s
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
29th and II Streets

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and L Streets
Rev. j. III. Jackson Pastor
Mrs. j. c. Collins Reporter
Sunday School began at $3.50 a. m.
with a very nice attendance.
At IL a. m, our pastor, Rev. j. H.
Jackson brought to US a very profound
message, "Our Expectations in Reli-
gion," taken from Matt ", Chapter
vi. Our pastor illustrated his subject
in many beautiful forms.
We had in u Sunday School and
morning worship service. Mrs. E. J.
Griffin of Lincoln, Nebraska, the
President of the Women's Division of
the New Era Baptist Assn. She gave
a very interesting talk in Sunday
School.
Visitors and friends are always well
come to worship with us at Bethel
Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
MANUSCRIPTS

Typewriting, Criticism, Ccrrectioa.
Revision. Sermons, Addresses and
Special Articles Supplied. We have o
Plan to Publish Books by Negro "a
thcrs.
The Literary Service Bureau
SIS Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
MID-CITY COMMUNITY CENTER
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY

Open 2-5, and 10
Library, 2-5. and TO
Gym, 2-5, and 10
Ping Pong
volley Ball
Table Games
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
SPECIAL PRIMARY CALLED BY
GOVERNOR MOEUR

Phoenix, June l Governor
B. B. Moeur issued an executive
proclamation today calling a .spe
cial primary August 8 and spe
cial election October 3 for seleo
tion of q successor in Congress
to Lewis w. Douglas. who re
signed TO become director OF the
federal budget.
The chief executive said he
will ask special session of the
legislature. which be said he
planned to call Immediately,
to enact legislation to vail.
date 1892 registrations for the
special elections.
Also, Governor Moeur said,
he expects shortly to issue q
proclamations for election of de-
legates to convention for con.
sideration of repeal of the 18th
amendment. This election like.
ly will be combined, be said,
either with the special primary
or the special congressional elec
tion, the determination of which
probably will be left to the legis
lasture.
The special primary and cleo
tion the governor said be expect
ed to be held on "no-cost"
basis. with volunteer workers.
At present there are only two
officially announced aspirants
for the congressional seat-Har-
low Akers, Phoenix attorney,
who was defeated by Douglas 10
the race for the u. S. Senate in
1882, and Isabella Greeuway of
Tucson. Democratic committee
woman for Arizona.
Governor Moeur is the only
chief executive of Arizona to
call a special election. In its 81
year history as a state, Arizona
has had only two Congressmen-
Carl Hayden, now United States
Senator from Arizona, and Lewis
W. Douglas.
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
MARY SMeLKeR FUNERAL THIS
AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Smelker. 20, beloved daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. V. A Smelker OF
Tucson, formerly of Nogales,
who was instantly killed in an
automobile accident in Tucson
yesterday morning, will be held
at 5 o'clock this afternoon in
Reilly chapel. in Tucson, Rev.
Ernest G. Tuthill. officiating.
Burial will be mode in the Elks
plot at Evergreen cemetery.
Many friends of the Smelker
family here will motor to Tucson
to attend the funeral of the dead
University of Arizona student,
whose untimely, tragic death is
deeply regretted by all who
hnew her.
Besides her parents, Mary is
survived by two sisters, Barbara
and Betty, and a brother. Van, 13.
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
CALLED FOR NEXT
MONDAY


Phoenix, June l. Governor
B. B. Moeur tonight issued a
proclamation calling the eleventh
Arizona legislature to convene in
extraordinary session at 10
o'clock next Monday morning tG
enact :ovehue MEASURES aud
amend existing laws.
The Governors call presents q
2O-poiDt program, including en-
actment of a sales tax. luxury
tax, intangible property tax and
amendment of chapter rs (house
bill 245) of the laws of the 18th
legislature, regular session. pro
viding for a convention to act
upon proposed amendments to
the federal constitution.
A referendum was filed against
the convention measure today to
prevent the Arizona celebrates
passing upon the Blaine resolu
ton for repeal of the 18th amend
ment. The petitions bore 10, 735
signatures. approximately 1000
more than needed to invoke the
referendum. The petitions were
filed by Rilev W. Geary, of
Phoenix and William j. Gordon
of Scottsdale.
Under the special session call,
the legislature may repeal
chapter 81 aud enact a new law
with an emergency clause which
would prevent its being referred
to the people and enable Arizona
to vote on repeal at special
election.
Governor Moeur. in issuing
the call. said be would not call
special elections in the various
counties to fill any vacancies in
the legislature. The county
boards of SUPERVISORS may make
appointments to vacancies.
The call also asks the leeisla
ture to validate the 1882 registra
ton of voters for a special pri
mary election and special
general election called by the
governor today.
The legislature is asked to
authorize presentation to the
voters at the special election, to
be held October 8. the constitu.
tional amendments changing the
terms of state and county officers
from two to four years. provid
ing for the election of a congress
man every two years, and sub
stituting lethal gas for hanging
as the legal means of executing
condemned persons.
The border vidette., 1933-06-03

was plainly addressed to Ger.
many-which means.s in these
days. to Chancellor Hitler. Mr..
Roosevelt asked the nations to
give up all offensive war wea.
pons, and to keep only those
vital to defense. He denounced
foreign invasion. at q time when
Japan is apparently determined
to take all it can of China. He
denounced also petty" national
aims at time when a spirit of
nationalism is gripping Euro.
pean powers.
Next day Chancellor Hitler
made a speech, agreed with Mr..
Roosevelt-but again said that
unless Germany were permitted
to re-arm, and the provisions of
the Versailles Treaty were abro
gated, she would resign from the
League of Nations. His tone,
however, was much more concilia
tory than was expected. 1t was
apparent that the European pow.
ers are looking to America to
lead the fight for world disarma.
ment, a revival of trust between
peoples, aad permanent peace,
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
NEW MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
ARE SEATED

Mayor Harry j. Karns, for siz
years head of the city govern
ment. officially turned his offica
over to his successor. n yor
Joseph e. Wise. at 10 o'clo?4
Thursday morning. a.. 80 s.ue =.
time the old board of aldermen,
consisting of Joseph E Wise, G.
q. Cheshire, Louis Escalada, O.
A. Smith, Robt. S. Burns and
John w. Phillips vacated their
Offices aud turned them over to
the incoming board of aldermen
consisting of E A. VESSEL. G.
T. Frazier, Louis Hudgin, Frank
B. Carroon, Louis Escalada and
E. Jay Dittmer.
The new mayor of Nogales as.
sumed his station and called the
new board of aldermen to order.
Il accept this position of
trust" said Mayor Wise. and
will do the best can. | have
been on the board of aldermen
for almost six years and regret
my separation from many of the
members of the old board. We
have problems ahead of US and
we must not weaken. Anything
can do | am at your disposal"
State Senator James A. Harri.
SOD, who was elected as mem.
Der of the board of aldermen in
the April election. sent his re.
signation to Mayor Wise. Mr..
Harrison resigned as alderman
rather than relinquish his post
as state senator. The resigna.
ton was accepted.
Following thea acceptance of
Harrisons resignation Mayor
Wise suggested that the board
name E Jay Dittmer, auditor of
The First National Bank. to fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Dittmer's
name was offered by Louis Esca.
lada and his election as alder.
man was unanimous. He was
present at the meeting and took
his seat.
By unanimous vote the reap.
pointment of the following off.
GERS, by Mayor Wise. we're ap.
proved:
City clerk and treasurer, Phil
Herold.
Chief of Police, J J. Lowe.
City Attorney, James V. Ro.
bins.
A committee of women, con.
sisting of Mrs. G. L. Hardy. Mrs.
Rose Sherb and Mrs. James w.
Hiler, appeared before the coun.
Gil asking for cost rates on the
proposed semi municipal swim.
ming pool at Camp Little. AL.
derman VESSEL said that in his
opinion the water should be fur.
nished for a fat rate OF SIS for
each filling plus a meter charge
for the showers. The matter
was turned over to the water
committee. It is planned to open
the large swimming pool for
public patronage tomorrow.
Mayor Wise then announced
the appointments of the person
mel of various committees author
lied by the city charter as fol,
lows:
Finance: Els calada, Hudgin
aud Dittmer.
Alternate finance: Frazier.
VESSEL and Carroon.
Police and judicial: FRAZIER.
Escslada and Hudgin.,
Streets: VESSEL, FRAZIER and
Hudgin.
Fire: Escalada. Dittmer and
VESSEL.
Ordinance and legal: Carroon
VESSEL and Frazier.
Water and sewer: Carroon,
Frazier and Escalada.
Parks, cemetery. library and
buildings: Carroon Dittmer and
VESSEL.
Board of health: Dittmer and
VESSEL.
After bis re appointment Chief
of Police Lowe announced that
be would retain all of his pres
ent staff of officers which in.
clude: John Glissan, Bert De
Vaughn and Lewis Price, desk
serReants. and Patrolmen Ben
White. J. M Soto, Jr.. Clyde
Baldwin and Ganrpa Parker.
The border vidette., 1933-06-03

from his ranch in Pima county.
He returned home Thursday &C.
companied by his wife and little
daughter. The latter has been
spending some months with ber
grandmother, Mrs. M. Marsteller
on MarshoHeights.
Fred Afford, Noria, Sonora
rancher, is here for a few days
visit. Upon bis return to Noria.
be will be accompanied by his
wife and son, Master Fred. who
has been attending school in
Tucson. For many years Afford
was connected with A. M. Con
ard. when be extensively oper
ated mining properties in Sonora.
Puchi Food Stores opened here
Thursday morning in the old
PIGGY Wiggly building at 2lO
Grand avenue. with new fancy
stock of fruits, vegetables, meats
and staple groceries. The large
store is divided into three sec
tions with one of the Puchi
brothers in charge of each sec
ton. Juan B. Puchi. will be in
charge of the grocery depart
ment; Jose Puchi is operating
the meat department; and Ed
mundo Puchi will manage the
fruit and vegetable department.
Nogales, Arizona. joined with
the rest of the nation in obser
vance OF Memorial Day. Tues
day, May 30. A street parade
was held in the forenoon which
was headed by the 25th Infantry
band from Fort Huachuca. It
terminated ct the American Le
gion plot in the Nogales GENE
terry, where i'm IMPRESSIVE memorial
services were held. Judge Chas.
E. Hardy was the speaker at the
cemetery. The day was ob
served as full holiday in this
city with all business establish
ments closing.
Three Tucson men were in
jured early Sunday morning
when the car in which they we're
riding turned over on the No
gales Tucson highway 8 miles
north Of Tubac. They are Les
ter Florsheim, Henry Jacome
and G. F. Morales. The Injured
men were brought to the St.
Joseph's hospital by E. A. Reed,
owner of the Nogales Sheet
Metal Works. who saw them ly
ing along the road side. Jacome
suffered a dislocated shoulder
and severe cuts, Florsheim was
badly bruised and cut and Mo
rales received painful head in.
juries. The car was wrecked.
Miss Aspasia Georgou usis.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
GeorRousiS, of Phoenix, Arizona,
and Mr.. jim j. Kerson, we'll
known prominent young busi
ness man of this city, who for a
long time has been connected
with The Cavern in Nogales.
Sonora. will be married tomor.
row afternoon. The beautiful
wedding ceremony will take
place at / D. m, at the Greek
Orthodox Church, located on 33
East Virginia street, Phoenix,
Arizona. Following a honey
moon spent in northern Arizona
and at the California beaches,
the newly weds will come to No
gales. where they will make
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
ECONOMIC HlGHliGHTS
(Continued from Page Two)

gold, and making the boarding
of gold or gold certificates a
major felony. Plans are now on
foot for legislation to guarantee
payment of deposits in solvent
banks.
Foreign Policy - The United
States will stand firmly for 10
ternational peace; will refuse to
recognize territory taken by ag.
gression; will pursue a policy of
the good neigh Dor" in interna
tional relations.
Currency - The Democratic
platform called for sound cur
rency. But the inh .tion rider
to the farm bill permits the
President to issue new money as
be believes it is needed, lower
gold content of dollar. etc. 1t is
affirmed that Mr.. Roosevelt will
not use this unprecedented power
unless. in his opinion, no other
avenues are left.
1t is obvious that the success
of any Administration depends
on the support of Congress and
the friendliness of the general
public. So far, Mr.. Roosevelt
has had both-indeed, Congress
has been completely supine to
his demands. Recently the first
signs of organized opposition ap
peared. AS yet this opposition
has been powerless in ombatting
the White House influence, and
the President is easily assured
of desired support.
The President made his first
pu blic statement on world peace
short time ago. 1t was a dip
lomatic sensation, without ad
vance publicity. to 81 foreign
capitals. Bulk of the speech
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
JUNE 8, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

visitor Monday.
Ygnacio Soto, president of the
Banco de Nogales, is in San
Francisco on business.
A. r. Beam has returned here
from Denver. Colorado. where
he has been for the past four
months.
Mike Amumada has returned
from MaRdalena,' Sonora. where
he spent Memorial Day With
relatives aud friends.
Pat McCarty. pioneer Santa
Cruz county farmer, was a busi
ness visitor here Wednesday
from the McCarty farm.
Alejo Bey is q visitor here
from his ranch near HermosilIo,
Sonora. Bey was general in
the Mexican army and former
governor of Sonora.
Mrs. Lillian Chatham. mother
of Herbert Chatham, assistant
U. S. collector of customs, left
Thursday for Los Angeles where
she will spend her vacation.
DR.. Ana Mae Smock, Miss Ida
Jocoff, Miss Marie Curley, Miss
Lula Cluff. Miss Patsy Parsons
and David Dodson. left early this
morning by motor for Magdalena
Sonora
Don Keyte, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold G. Wayte and
w. w. and Miss Helena Heyte,
who spent the past year in No
gales. has returned to his home
in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of
the San Lazarus ranch in So
nora owned by the Cananea Cat
tie Company, were visitors in
Nogales Thursday. Smith is a
brother of Mrs. George w. Par.
ker of this city.
Carlos Cosgrave, assistant
manager of the Teatro Ooregon.
was operated upon last Monday
might at the Socorro hospital in
Nogales, Sonora, by Drs. Glenn
Harker and Urriolagoitia for an
acute attack of appendicitis.
Indoor polo is soon to start
here. according to 3. B. Buck
eridge OF the Victoria Mines
Company. The indoor field is
located on tho Tucson Nogales
highway at the Colorado Horse
and Mule farm on the old Bayze
place.
W. L. Morrison. r. V. Pes
queira. officials of the G. A. T.
airways operating a freight and
passenger line between Mexico
City and Ciudad Obregon. arriv
ed here Wednesday noon by
plane. Kenneth K Hoffman was
the pilot.
John M. Hughes, owner of
The Cave, and Charley Bauer,
returned Wednesday night from
business trip to Douglas and
Naco. Hughes is owner of the
5 25 and so cent slot machines
now in operation in Sonora
towns along the border.
Mrs. A. r. Wilson, of the Will
sou Bakery, returned Sunday
from a months vacation in Sc
attic, Washington. Her brother,
Leon F. Derbyshire and Jack
He witt. a friend, returned with
her to spend "a month here. The
trip was made by auto.
Roy Gill and Ramon Elias,
cattlemen who some months ago
moved a mammoth gold-digging
machine to their Altar, Sonora,
placer grounds. we're here Thurs
day. The machine, according to
Elias, has been discarded as
failure, costing the owners a loss
of approximately 100000.
Charles V. Fowler. for many
years q resident of Nogales, now
of Tucson, was here Monday for
the purpose of dipping two car
loads of Sonora steers shipped
by Roy Adams to Kansas City
TO be used 10 rodeo shows. Fow
Ter has charge of the railroads
stock yards and dipping vats at
this place.
Frank D Wilkey, manager of
the Banco Mercantil Y Agricola,
after spending two weeks here
and in Tucson with relatives and
friends, has returned to Hermo.
sillc, capital Of the state Of So
Movio1 r. is said M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
'NORTHLAND IN;
 DUE SOUTHBOUND EARLY MONDAY

With twenty-eight passengers for Juneau, the motorship Northland, Capt. L. Williams and E. P. Winch, purser, docked in Juneau at g o'clock last evening and sailed for Sitka and Port Althorp at mid night.
 Those aboard from Seattle for Juneau, were: George Murray, Miss Louise Tanner, George Pack, Mrs Charles E. York, Miss Mary Rog- CTS, Donald Dudueff, Mrs Helen Baker, G. A Woods, Miss Alice Hansen, John Niemi, Mrs. Eli Tanner, L. s. Peck, Miss Catherine York, Miss Audrey Dudueff, Mrs. Dolores Dudueff, Mrs G. A. Doods, and Mrs. Paul Brown and child. From Southeast Alaska ports, J. F. Chamberlin, A. Gustafson, Mrs. iM. K. Carr, H. F. Kinnard, Mrs. c. H. Bach, Oscar Hart, Miss Hel- en Larsen, Mckinley Carr, w. A. Hssse, Mrs. H. F. Kinnard, w. Robertson.
 Sitka Bound
 Passengers aboard for Sitka and Port Althorp are Miss A. Fry, E. w. Fry, Ralph Robertson, Lawrence Charlton, M. Jiminez, T. Ascunsion, H. Hilo, M Claro, Chet Johnson, P. Virrareal, G. Romero, J. Romero,  P. Alcala, P. Ong.
 Leaving Juneau for Sitka were MT. and Mrs. Miles Godkin and family, Mrs D. A. Ulrich, Miss Doris Ulrich, Miss Virginia Ulrich, Ken B. Edwards, Bishop P. T. Rowe, Mrs. G. Banvard and Eilsr Hansen.
 The motorship is due to return to Juneau from Sitka early Mon day bound for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
VACATION BIBLE
 SCHOOLS TO BE
 HELD IN JUNEAU
I hree Different Sessions Planned by Minister
 ial Association

The Juneau Ministerial Associa- ton will sponsor three daily Vaca- ton Bible Schools this summer The first one will commence at g Monday morning, June 5, in the Native School on Willoughby Ave nue under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs. Waggoner, Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher. This school will be in session two weeks so that on June 19 the second school will open.
 The second school will have three divisions, the pre-school age meet ing in the Lutheran church and the children of grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 meeting in the Methodist church, the older group meeting in the Presbyterian church. This school will also be in session two weeks after which the third school will be held in Douglas The Rev Caldwell, Rev. Waggoner, and Capt. Lesher are making the necessary arrange ments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
Capt. Hawks Makes Fast
 Trip East

NEW YORK, June 3-Capt. Frank Hawks landed at the Floyd Bennett Field at 10:16 o'clock last night Eastern Standard Time, from Los Angeles, in a robot controlled plane cutting more than four hours off his nonstop record of IT hours and 36 seconds, made in June, 1929, but short the transcontinental flight record of Capt. James Haiz- lip, who made the flight in 10 hours and 19 minutes last August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
Cubans Malign
 U. s. Ambassador

SANCTI STRATUS, Cuba, June 3.-Cuban soldiers disguised as beggars, have distributed handbills attacking United States Ambassador Sumner Welles.
 The handbills are signed by the Communist Party of Sancti Spir- us". The attack Ambassador Well les violently, alleging that he was instrumental in committing "mur- ders" while serving in Columbia. The handbills also protest against him "meddling' in Cuban affairs. Investigation disclosed that there 1 is no such "Communist Party" in Sancti Spiritus, and that the beg gars are really Cuban soldiers in disguise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. zapora scheduled to arrive
 Sunday noon.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive at l o'clock Sunday afternoon. . Aleutian due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 5 at 9 pm. c Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle June ' at 9 am. Q Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June . 10 at g pm.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAIIINGS . Northland scheduled south . bound 8 o'clock Monday . morning.
 o Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday.
 . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . S,tka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
BRIGHTER LAKINA
 TO MAKE TRIP NORTH

The Freighter Lakina of the AL aska Steamship Company, is sched- uled to sail from Sc tile next Thursday, June 8, with freight for Southeast Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03
ALEUTIAN HAS 13 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 3.-Stea me1 Aleutian sailed at g o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 79 first class and 13 steerage pasSen- gers.
 The following passengers on the steamer are booked for Juneau: Mrs. c. Lindholm, Emma Marshall, Donald E. Sargent, James Kelly, Mrs. H. F. Kimble, Norma Kim ble, Miss Ferelly, Miss R. Wirtansn, George Hademark and four steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-03

Old papers at The Empire.