davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Two Local Men Made
 State Bar Members
Hugo Gustaferri and Lawrence J. Matzlin Adminis-
 tered Oat1s in Hartford Judge Jennings Speaks

Two Waterbury candidates, Hu- 20 Gustaferri and Lawrence J. Matzkin, were among the 23 who were sworn in as members of the Connecticut bar at Hartford yester- day. Judge Newell Jennings ad- dressed the candidates. The oath was administered by Lucius F. Fuller, clerk of the court, to the candidates who passed the Con- necticut bar examination in De- cember.
 Judge Jennings, who recently completed his September term of the superior court here, said in part:
 Sometimes these addresses stress the ethical, sometimes the practical side of your chosen pro- fession. I shall try this morning to touch upon both.
 You will find your duties and responsibilities very fully covered by your oath of office. I invite you not only to pay careful attention to that oath as it will presently be administered by the clerk but to a study and analysis of it there after. It is an ancient and beautiful for- mula, packed with meaning. This analysis will show that your first duty is to the court. Many of the difficulties in which lawyers become involved result from notion that their first duty is to their clients or even to themselves. Any such idea is erroneous and leads to all kinds of trouble. You will be offi- cers of the court, engaged with the court, in the administration of jus tice, in seeking out the truth under the rules of your practice. On your conduct and skill will depend the lives, liberty and happiness of your clients. It is my hope and expec- tation that you will be faithful to this trust.
 Duty to Clients Is Next
 Next to your paramount duty to the court is your duty to your ci1- ents, fidelity to the interests of your clients. Frankness and fairness should mark all your relations with them. Subject always to your duty to the court you should allow notn- ing to interfere with the energetlc protection of their interests to the very best of your ability. With the possible exception of the defense, under order of court, of one ac- cuSeu Ol CI1ILOs JOu oiC uhN ~ obligation to accept legal business. If your investigation, either before or after your employment, shows that the line of conduct insisted on by your client will or may result in fraud on the court or, in the words of the oath, you will pro- mote, sue or cause to be sued, any false or unlawful suit, or give aid or consent to the same, you should insist on withdrawal. As you go on, you will find that your chief asset, ranking even your skill as an anal yst or trier, is well-founded repu- tation for truth and veraeity. When your brother lawyers and the juries find that they can absolutely rely on the accuracy of your statements of fact and on the honest sincerity of your claims of law you need have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
TO HOLD CAKE SALE
 AT MILLER & PICKS

St Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will sponsor a cake sale all day tomorrow at Miller & Peck's under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Friday evening at the regular meeting of the mems association at the church at o'clock Eugene Lawrence, instructor at the Cheshire Reformatory, will address the group. relating experiences he has encountered in his work at that institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG {?

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need Of having . sailow compiexion-dark rings under your eyes--plmples--a bilious look On your faee--dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of All sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr Edwards. q well.knewn phy. sioinB in Ohio, perfeoted q veeelas ble compound as ' substitute sef ualOmel Co act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pas llanis for years,
 pr Edwards ollve Tablets are gNntle in ihelr action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buOyaney whlnh hil ihOula enjoy hg i0nine 10 the liver ,aa .,is eiea'ins ihe system of 'h''
 DF lIawavat Olive Iublnls age kD0walbv ibelF eilve eeloE ibe see, hVf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
LEADING HOTELS ARE THREATENED
 WITH BIG STRIKE
WaldOrf=AstOria Felt the First Blow During Busy
 Night Hours

New York, Jan 24-(tP)-A general strike tying up service in leading hotels was threatened to- day while the luxury loving guests of the exclusive Waldorf Astoria struggled along with the service provided by make-shift kitchen staff.
 The Waldorf's public rooms, as splendid as any offered in the Country's largest city, were desert ed soon after 500 walters, bus boys end cooks walked out last night because a chef and fellow mem Der of the Amalgamated Food Workers Union had been dis charged.
 The strike gave the appearance of being impromptu, but a few hours after the walk<out union of ficials called mass meeting of it's l5,00O members for tonight and a general strike effecting 15O to 200 leading hotels was said by them to be virtually certain.
 The Waldorf strike took the management completely by sur lrise. It came just before the dim Ter hour, when the entrances were crowded with customers bound for it's many dining rooms.
 Peacock Alley was quickly de- serted, as guests sought food else where, the deserted room was closed. In the empire room, usually thronged by social lights, an orr chestra played tangoes to empti- ness. The restaurants glenmed as usual with linen and glasses, but il. them was no sign of smart din- CTS drinking cocktails and enjoy ing the creations of Oscar Of the Waldorf.
 Minor hotel executives and other fotel employees were pressed into service and they managed to serve three private dinners which had been booked.
 The famous Oscar appealed to strikers in vain. The eloquent ges- lures that had .praised many sue culent dish went unheeded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
TWO MINUTE SESSION
 OF POLICE COURT.

A two-minute session of police court was recorded today. Four of the five cases involved the charge of intoxication. The accused were placed on probation for thirty days and warned that if they appeared in court again within that period they would be given double sem tences.
 Judge Edward Mascolo presided at today's session. The nature of the charges preferred was regarded as additional evidence that intoxi- cation is on the increase lately or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

enue had reached such a volume.
 These gains were continued into January with collections to date of S1s4,3Oe, ,7se, against only $6s,s22,- 401 in the corresponding period of last month. The tax collections, however, are falling far short of the record breaking peace time ex- penditures.
 To-day's financing was the first step in a s10,O00, 100000 financing program for the next six months. including the current offering the government plans to borrow S6,- OOO,OOO,00O over the next six months to finance expenditures and another $4,000, 100000 to meet ma turing obligations. |.
 Under this plan the public debt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
JAIL SENTENCE AND FINE FOR LOCAL MAN

William L. Welch of Waterbury was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $200 by Judge Edwin c. Dickinson in the Hartford superior court yesterday. Welch, a stock salesman, pleaded guilty to giving false information to the state bank ing department, in his application to sell securities. He is the first to be prosecuted under the statute. Judge Dickinson gave the accused permission to apply for probation after he has served some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
STOLEN CAR WAS
 FOUND NEAR HOME

A car owned by David F. Painter of 391 High street, Naugatuck, and reported stolen in this city Monday evening, was reported recovered in Naugatuck yesterday. A description of the machine was sent out on the local police teletype when the car was discovered, missing by its owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

current financing will carry the public debt to ar@1nd t25,OOe,eOOs- 900 from the current level of s23.- S76,S00,935.
 A slightly higher interest rate Is being offered on the current issues. which presumably bore shorter maturities because of the more fa- vorable terms on which short term money could be borrowed. On De- cember 15, the government sold $992,000,000 of 2. 1-t per cent one year certificates in a few hours time. This issue was oversub- scribed three times and treasury officials look for a similar recep- ton for the current issues.
 Verdigris green is the latest color for women's wear in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
HUNTING SEASON CUT SHORT

sweetwater, Tex. (uP)-Three deer hfnters near here were being heralaed as geed marksmsn and ]. They only got to hunt eight hours before each bagged theIr auota, The hunters. z, c. fteakiey, sweet. Materj fA D, Vaughn. Lam1sa, and VIII 4. Foley, Valentine. The men prepared Co make the hunt last At least e week when the season opened, rlithep theiF maFkemAn. ahlp eg the abundance of deer eul the trip Co eiaht heHfs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
WARDEN AIDED THEATER
 GROUP

AIbuquerque, N. M., (UP)-- When the Albuquerque Little The- ater company decided to produce "The Criminal Code" q drama. they sought the assistance of . penal export. Pat Dugan, former warden Of the New Mexico state penitentiary, was enrolled as tech. nicai advisor for the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

would be raised to more than $S1.- 900 100000 an all-time record and
 would exceed the war time peak by more than $4,000, ,000 1000. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
FIFTY-CENT DAY
 Specials-In BOYS WEAR

BOYS GOLF HOSIERY - Medium weight - attractive patterns-reg. ? prs. 50c 35c-at. OO BOYS' KNITTED WOOL CAPS And chinchilla helmets - in navy, brown, ma 60c room and grey-at. ROYS' TWEED SUITS - Coat. vest and two knickers-grey and tanvformerly co k0 $3.98-at. ......
 (sizes II to IA only) BOYS SHLEPSKIN LINED JACKETS Of horsehide grain-womba collar - sizes to 16-not all CD Sn sizes-at Special.
 --Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

else some of the ''bcyp" are tryluM to master the various "blendT De- ing offered for sale hers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Ilayon production in Jhpap last yeas HhN ba psF eent above tiist CT ipst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
(Store Opens at $40 A. M.)
DOMESTIC NEEDS

DOAV4Ak% . ~@ -
 NEEDS
 BLEACHED SHEETS - Large
 size 81x99-strong and stur- dy - fully bleached sheets. Reg. s1 - at FIFTY GENT DAY. Y.......2 for S1.5O PILLOW CASES - Size 45xss
 -bleached muslin of a soft
 auality--res. 3 for soc "Cs1SNDIEWioK" SPREADS Large size S7x1O5 - hand
 tufted patterns in green reg. $1.95 - at F FIT Y CENT S1.5O BLOCK PLAID SHEET, ,BLAN- KETS-Large size 72xS4 in. -heavy grade-in rose green,
 tan, blue, gold and orchid.
 Reg. $1 = at f F T Y = CEN CENT 2 for S1.6O PART WOOL BLANKETS - Size 66x80-Indian designs sateen bound-reg. $1.95-at
 FIFTY GENT &1 k0 PART M WOOL BLANKETS - Size 72x84 in.-double bed
 size - weigh 5 lbs. to the
 pair. Block plaids in rose.
 green, gold, and peach-sat-
 cen bound. Reg. $3.95-at
 FIFTY-CENT &C S0
 DAY-pair. .......
 BLEACHED FLANNEL-27 in.
 wide-soft and fully bleach
 ed-reg. 15c 6 yds' soc BLEACHED FLANNEL = ss inches wide-heavy quality reg. 25o- 3 sds' soc AGA "A PILLOW TICKING = a2 in. wide-blue and white stripe - featherproof - reg.
 s5c-at 2 sds' soc COTTON BATTING-Choice of 3 or 2H 1b white cotton bait
 or white quilt wad- 60c
 ding-at, each. O~S CHEESE CLOTH - 10 yard packages-36 inches wide - reg. 59c-at, S0c FEATHERPRoOF PILLoW TICKS-Ready to fill-fioral patterns-reg. 59c 5Oc at, each.
 PILLOW CASES - Mohawk" make - fine quality - sizes 45x36, and 42x36 inch reg. s5c- ? for SOC Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
GIRLS COATS AND DRESSES

GIRLS WOOL DRESSES - Jersey and Wool Mixtures trimmed with contrasting materials-sizes z to Hat Special FIFTY &1 S0 CENT DAY.
 SMALL LOT! GIRLS WIN. TER COATS-Mostly tailored styles-not every size in the lot-former value %G S0 S12.98-at. SOeS Former value &E E0 GIltLS' COTTON BLOUSES - Plaids, checks and plain cole ors-puff sleeves E0~ sizes to Hat .... wv
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
BARGAIN SHOP

(basement)
 JUST 60 PAIRS! WOMEN'S SHOES-Fabrics, with leath. CT soles--brown and black broken sizes AZ to 7--were $1.-to closeout--on FIFTY. CENT E0~ DAY-pair ..........
 WOMEN'S TON AND WOOL HOSIERY All first quality popular shades = were 49c-at FIFTY-CENT pAf'''''.'''2 prs' soc MEMS WORK SHIRTS - All first quality-blue chnmbray shlrts-triple stitched. Sizes i4h to i7--at FIFTY. E1e CENT DAY....,,....
 ---Basemnt Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
WASH FABRICS

SPECIAL LOT!-Including fig ured rayons, corded rayons- plaids, diagonal stripes = monotone patterns--36 inch- es wildcat FIFTY 00~ CENT DAY-yard. ... S~S 'BEST QUALITY" ABC PER- GALES - Fast colors = 3s inches wide-reg. 25c yard-- CENT et EIfpA DAY. 5 'oS 5Oc PERCALES - Manufacturers short lengths - fast colors-- slight imperfections. 36 inches wide reg. 19c at FIFTY CENT 4 yds soc DAY Y..........
 PICKWALE PRINTS-A print ed pique-floral patterns in dark and light grounds reg 2'c- 3 sds soc SPECIAL LOT! = Including lawns, dimities, batiste F small quantity only-reg. 29c to 49c - at FIFTY-CENT DAY.......'..3 yds. soc OUTING FTANNEL-In stripes and small checks-pink and blue only-36 inches wide reg. 25c-at FIFTY-CENT DAY. Y..'.......3 yds' soc CLOSE-OUT LOT: FIGURED RAYONS AND COTTON CHARAIEUSETTE Floral and monotone patterns-lim- ited quantity-all washable patterns-reg. 49c and 59c--- at FIFTY ? yds. E0~ CENT DAY..
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Londons most crowded borongA now is Southwark. with 1b1 psr< sons an acre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
CURTAINS AND
 SHADES

ODD CURTAINS-Ruffle, tail- ored and cottage set styles one and two pair lots-soil- ed!-at FIFTY G0r CENT DAY-pair. =. wv WINDOW SHADES-Size 36x72 in.-first quality Eureka Hol- land shades-in linen, ecru, green and white. Reg. S0r 79c--at, each. ....... WY FANCY PILLOWS Close-out lot of Kapok filled pillows attractive coverings - reg. selling up to 79c each S0~ at, each.
 COUGH COVERS AND DA- BED COVERS-Well made Jaspe covers-reg. G1 S0 S1.05--at, each. ... VAN MARQUISE1yrE CURTAINS Clearance of ruffle. and tall ored curtains formerly selling a. $1.95-at. &1 E0 CIiiNTZ A D CREToNNE - 36 in. wlde-large selection of patterns--reg. 39c yard- at 2 sd'' soc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Novelties from Our JEWELRY DEPT. for "FIFTY-CENT" DAY! COPYRIGHT NOVEIS-Stor- ies for grown ? for G0c ups and children ~ NN CLOSE OUT! SESSIONS" ELECTRIC CLOCKS - Very attractive models co E0 at
 PEWTER ASSORTMENT - Sugar and creamer--trays - tea pots and gravy E0r boats-bowls-at ,... .JEWELRH - Bracelets, pins, necklaces. earrings S0r reg. 79c-at. .......... (other jewelry at ? for 5Oc). BILL FOLDS - Of genuine leather-black 2 for soc CLOSE OUT! PICTUR F FRAMEs--Var- ? for E0r ious styles-at
 --Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

S4A4A0S N<A \ OAN0
 WOOLS
 SHORT LENGTHS OF SILKS Including plain colors- and prints-lengths yards and 8 yards - reg. $1- FIFTY-CENT E0c DAY-yard. ........ wv SILK PRINTS - Here's your opportunity to get the seas on's smart new prints at a saving! Printed fiat silk crepe-reg. $1-at FIFTY CENT ? yards S1.5O PONGEE-12 mommie weight natural color pongee - B inches wide - reg. 29c - at F1FTY-cENT 3 yds. soc PRINTED RAYONS - Mostly dark street shades-40 inch es wide-reg. S9c-at FIF- TY-CENT DAY 60~ yard. " CLOSE-OUT! ALL WOOL CHALLIES - Limited quan- tity to dispose of FIFTY GENT CEN. sea, BAY 11I2 yds soc
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

 and odd lots of merchandise further re-
  needs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
WALTER HELLAN NAMED DEPUTY; BOOTH RESIGNS
Longtime Resident of Gas tineau Channel Takes
 Up Duties Today

Walter c. Helen, longtime resi- dent of Gastineau Channel and for the past year foreman of an ECW crew at Windham Bay, has been named Deputy United States Mar shal by Marshal w. T. Mahoney, it was announced today by Chief Deputy J. F. Statter.
 MT. Helen took up his new duties today. He is assigned to local headquarters of the Mar shal's office
 He fills the place formerly held by Frank Booth, whose resignation became effective today. Booth served two years, entering office in 1882, under then Marshal Albert White.
 MT. Helen was engaged in the mercantile business in this city for many years. He owns substantial property interests here, and has a residence on the Fritz Cove spur to Glacier Highway. He is a Dem ocrat of long standing and was en- dorsed for the position of Depu- ty Marshal by the local precinct committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
ENTERTAINMENT
 PR0GRAM E 0 R NAVY VARIED
Fishing Trips, Mine, Mu- scum Visits, Dances, Pub
 lie Receptions for Visitors
CContinueo rro-1 Page One)

tContinueu ron Page One)
 Since the arrival of the planes and the accompanying vessels, flag ship Wright and tender Avocet, the men as well as the officers have enjoyed trips to the Terri torial Museum, numerous fishing expeditions and motor trips to Mendenhall Galcier and other points of interest in the vicinity. There was a splendid attendance at the welcome dance for enlisted men at the Mandarin Ball Room last evening which was most en- joyable Chaperones for the young people who were present at the dance declared the naval personnel at the dance was of a particularly high calibre. Chaperones represent ing the Juneau Women's Club last evening were Mrs. J. M Clark and Mrs. c. N Crone and representing the Juneau Business and Profess sional Women's Club were Mrs. Pearl Burford and Mrs. Jennie Bromberg.
 Other entertainment plans for Friday and the remainder of the visit will be found in the program schedule appearing elsewhere in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
J. s. s. WRIGHT REAL MOTHER
 TO AIRPLANES
Carries Gasoline, Spare Parts and Operates Reg
 ular Repair Shop

For the fueling of the patrol planes of yP Squadrons Seven-F and Nine-F on the Alaskan flight, the U. 8. s. Wright carries 78,000 gallons of aviation gasoline while 10000 gallons is carried by each of the smaller tenders, U. s. s. Av- ocet, U. S. s., Swan and U., s. 8. Sandpiper which are accompany ing the planes on the present flight.
 The Wright also carries spare wings, spare engines and all parts needed for repair to the planes as well as having repair shops aboard to make any repairs required.
 When plane is damaged it can be hoisted to the deck of the Wright, dismantled and damager parts taken to the repair shop. Should a plane be damaged when the Wright is at another port, the plane would be hoisted onto the deck of one of the smaller ten ders and repaired when contact was again established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
MIR. AND MRS. TOM CULLiTON ARRIVE HERE ON WEDDING
 TRIP FOR SHORT VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Tom Culliton ar rived in Juneau on the motorship Norco on their wedding trip to visit with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Claude Ericson, and also former school chums of Mrs. Gull liton.
 Mrs. Culliton was formerly Miss Lucille Ericson, and the couple were recently married in the south. MT. and Mrs. Ericson, who have been here for some time on a com bined business and pleasure trip are leaving this afternoon for their home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
Bouine Births
 Iake Place on freighter Tmana

Frank Maier, local dairyman, received six head of cattle when the Panama docked here last night, although he was cnly billed with 4. The reason for the increase was rather unique, since it was caused by birth at sea. Not only one, either, but two. Although the blessed events" were not un- expected, they caused some de- gree of confusion aboard the ship, according to T. J. Keat- ing, purser, as the hOspitaliza- tion facilities of a freighter are not adapted to maternity cases. particularly not for bovines.
 It is pleasant to record, how ever. that both the mothers and the calves are doing well, and should live to many useful years as Alaskan cows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
FAMILY VISITS ALASKA

MT and Mrs. H. R. Sinclair and their son and daughter. R. N. Sin clair and Helen Sinclair, are pas sengers on the Haleakala. MT. Sinclair is travelling freight and passenger agent for the Chicago and Milwaukee railroad, with of fees in Salt Lake City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
UNITED STATES OF THEINTEETOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office

District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 16, 1894,
 Notice is hereby given that John Burwash, entryman, has made final proof on his homestead entry, An chorage 07929, together with his witnesses Lewis Lund and Lockie McKinnon, for a tract of land em- braced in U. s. Survey No 2I37, located along the Glacier Highway within Survey No. 2122 in latitude 580o 21, 22" N. longitude 134o 21' w. containing 226 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub licatioH final certificate will be is- sued and final proof accepted. {. GEO. J. LOVE, Register. First publication, Aug. l, 1884. Last publication, Sept. 26, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
BANKER RETURNS FROM
 LCNG TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Edward Rasmuson are returning 10 Skagway on the Princess Louise after three months spent in the States. MT. Rasmuson is President Of the Bank of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
HALIBUT CATCH SOLD

The halibuter Fane, Capt. Ole Johansen. sold 2,400 pounds of fish to the Alaska Coast Fisheries yes terday afternoon at 5 and 3 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
GOING TO
 INTERIOR YUKON TERR.

Dr. and Mrs. Johan Diehl, of The Hague. Holland, are passengers on the Princess Louise for Skag- way, their destination being the interior of Yukon Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
NOTICE

Dog taxes are now due and pay able for the year from July lst. Please pay up at once. This means every dog in Douglas.
 FELIX GRAY, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

The baronetc moderately the the pressure
  throughout the Territory Southeast slightly fallen the little elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

his last trip north until the pres ent one.
 Others Here Before Others to whom Alaska is not new are Chief Boatswain E. E. Reber, who was with the Aleutian Survey Expedition in 1892 and visited Juneau during May of that year; Chief Radio Electrician C. c. Alexander with the Southeast Alaska mapping expedition of 1926, commanded by Lieut.. Commander B. H. Wyatt and also on the naval plane sent north on the Burke rescue party in 1881 commanded by Lieut.. C. F. Greber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
POLICE CHIEF RETURNING

c. J. Davis, Chief of Police of Juneau, is a passenger for home aboard the Northland. He has been receiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. Fishing trips. Sightseeing. Museum visits. Visits to A. J. mill. Ships Band Concert Trian- gle Place, 5:45 to 6:15. Baseball game, U. s. s.
 Wright vs. Juneau, 6:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. Fishing trips. Sightseeing.
 Museum visits. Visits to A. J. mill. U. s. s. Wright visiting hours 2::30 to 4:30. Band Concert 8 to g, Ships Band, Triangle Place. ? Dance for enlisted men at Mandarin Ballroom at 10 o'clock. SUNDAY, AUGUST 5. Fishing trips. Sightseeing. Museum visits. Church services.
 Band Concert and baseball, backgrounds, 5:30. MONDAY, AUGUST 6. Fishing trips. Sightseeing. Museum visits. Farewell to U. 8. s. Wright and aircraft.
 ses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01
AUGUST l.

 Fishing trips. Sightseeing. Museum visits. Visits to A. J. mill. Chamber of Com m cree Luncheon for Rear. Ad- miral A. w. Johnson and Staff, 12:00 noon. Chamber of Commerce Re- ception and Dance for Of- ficers at Scottish Rite Temple Ballroom at 10 o'clock. Dance for Enlisted men, Mandarin Ballroom at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-01

Old newspapers for sale at Elm pire Office.