davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

ing claims owned or claimed by defendants.
 And, in the event you fail to SO appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will applE to the Court for the relief manded in his Complaint. as i- herenabove stated
 WITNESS the HONORABLE LESTER 0. CORE, Judge of sa Court. and the Seal of said Cony hereunto attached on this the Sd day of August, sI934.
 Thos.. D. Jensen. atGOURT SEAL) District GleEk
 By Norvin W. Eewst
 Publish Aug. .8,7..1dg /17. .24, i f }4
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03

:-VS-
 JAMES F. HALPTN, J. ]. KEE- NAN, and ANDREW ANDERSON, :, Defendants
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, To the above-named Defendants.
 c R E E TT N G:
 You, and each of you, are here by required to appear in the Dis tirct Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division within thirty days after the last publica- tion of this Summons, namely: within thirty days after the twen- ty-fourth day of August, 1894, in
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-03
$ U Nj NJ 0 N $
No 5000

IN THE DISTRICT COURT F0R THE SECOND DIVISION OF THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 GEORGE K. GEAMALIS, plain
Evening star., 1934-05-17
NEW COURT NAME
House Committee Approves Effort
to Correct Misnomer.

The House judiciary Committee
yesterday ordered a, favorable report
on the bill to change the name Of
the Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
trict of Columbia to the United
States Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The sole purpose cf this bill Is to
correct a nnisnonaer In the title Of
the court. The present title. Court
NJ Appeals of the District Of CO.
lumbia." the committee was told. i'm
plies that it was merely an appellate
court for matters arising in the Dis
trict of Columbis. The court. how
ever. has such local appellate juris-
diction. but In addition its national
Jurisdiction ts broader than that of
any other national court except the
Supreme Court Of the United States
Evening star., 1934-05-17
CITIZENS |NDORSE
B. TAXI INSURANCE
Chevy Chase Group Acts
After Discussion. by
Peoples Counsel.

The bill now pending in Congress.
providing for compulsory financial
responsibility Of operators Of taxicabs.
vas Endorsed last night by the Chevy
In Z. v. Brown School.
The action was taken after William
A. Roberts. peoples counsel. had dis
cussed the provisions OF the bill and
arguments for and against 1t. The
bill. known As H. r. s043. provides
that the responsibility be established
BY requiring each operator to post
policy from an insurance company or
bond from p surety company, Roberts
told the Association. Provision also l.
made for supervision nf the insurance
and surety companies to make sure
rates charged are not excessive and to
prevent any fsvoritism by allowing
one taxicab company lower rates than
another.
Fear increase in Suits.
In minority report made on the
bill. the fear was voiced that passage
OF the measure woLld greatly increase
the number Of law suits against tax,
companies. and also cause taxi fares
10 be increased excessively, and u was
suggested that stricter inspection be
made in order TO control the taxicab
situation. In replying to this, Roberts
told the associat tion. inspections OF
both drivers and vehicles are much
stricter in the District than in any
other city in the country. Letters
from insurance companies indicate
rates for complete covcrage might be
as low as s1e per month. as compared
with S3s to $50. which 1t has been
suggested they might be. which -ould
not raise fares as much as has been
feared. He agreed there may he
number nj suits instituted which
would not have been started before, as
manv reputable attorneys have bcen
turning down cases against taxfcan
operators because of the feeling they
would be unable to collect even fhough
Judgment was obtained.
Favor Utilities Law Change.
The association also voted TO sup
port the proposal to change the laws
regulating the Public Utilities Com
mission so that funds could be avail
able for obtaining special witnesses
and making extensive surveys IN con-
nection with large cases OF litigation
against utilities Mr.. Roberts told the
association these large funds could
not be anticipated and were not pro-
vided for, in fact could not he pro-
vided for. in making up the budget
several wears in advance. as 1t Is
necessary to 10.
In his report IN the sll-night park
ins ban Edwin S. Heae pointed out
while the highways are primarily for
Evening star., 1934-05-17
RUM LICENSES ISSUED

Three Retailers Given Permits by
A. n. c. Board.
Retail licenses we're issued ycster-
day by the Alcoholic Beverage Con!
troll Board to the Stanton Park Mar
ket. SIT G street northeast; Oriental
Restaurant. Inc. 72s Twelfth street
and Louis J. De Marco, s34 r street
Evening star., 1934-05-17

trafic, there is not enough trafic dur
ing the night to Justify the ban. HIS
motion. incorporated in the report
that the association 90 on record AZ
opposing the ban in the Chevy Chase
area. was adopted.
Ask Zonins Change.
The organization voted to request
the Zoning Commission to reconsider
zoning change it has made on 4 lot
on Legation street The lot formerly
was classed as solely residential, but
was rezoned In 1929 for apartment
construction The lot is in the midst
Of residential section. and the asso-
citation was told number of persons
concerned were unaware of the hear
ing at the time the rezonine was done.
The matter was referred to the groups
Zonine Committee. for action at the
committee rhairmans discretion.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Col. and Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell
Announce Daughters BetrothaI.

Former Engineer Commissioner of
the District, Col. j. Franklin Bell, and
Mrs. Bell have announced the engage
n1ent OF their daughter, Margot. to
Mr.. Carlyle Elwood Nav of New York.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Nav
OF Provo, Utah. Miss Bell is a native
of Washington and attended the Ca
thedral School and later George Wash
ington University She since has been
Q student at the Chateau de CroSley in
Paris and at the Sorbonne, spending
her vacation periods travelling in Eu-
rope, She returned to this country last
year and joined her parents last Sum-
mer in Chicago, where Col Bell is
assistant to the general manager of
the Century OF Progress Exposition.
Mr.. Nav is a graduate of Harvard
Law School in the class of 1928 and is
associated with a law firm in New
Evening star., 1934-07-24

to their Baltimore home after visit
ing in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. John H. Coxhead entertained
at small lunch today at the Shore
ham in honor of her daughter -in-law,
Mrs. Charles B. Coxhead of New
York, who Is visiting her in Washing
ton.
Miss Edith Stammer has gone to
Glen Ridge, N. j., where she is visit
ing Miss Barbara Rhoads in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Rhoads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Chappell
have gone to Easthampton, Long
Island, for the remainder of the Sum-
mer and are occupying the Ollswang
Cottage on Buell. lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Herrell have
gone to Poland Springs, Me-, and are
Evening star., 1934-07-24
SOCIETY
Ambassador and Sonora de Espil on Way
to Capital From Hot Springs to
Remain Few Days.

York and he and his bride will make
their home In that city In the Autumn
The wedding viii take place IA Sep
tenlner at the Lake Shore Drive Hotel
In Chicago. where Col. and Mrs. Bell
have an apartment.
Miss Frances Catherine wernette.
daughter OF Justice N. d. wernette OF
the Idaho Supreme Court and Mrs.
wernette, and Mr.. Charles Hurley,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Hurley Of Portsmouth. N. r., were
married yesterday morning. The
wedding took place In Dahlgren
Chapel Of Georgetown University, the
Rev. Joseph Hurley Of Manchester.
~ H.. brother OF the bridegroom
offieiating at 0 O'Clock In the presence
OF a small company OF relatives and
intimate friends.
The bride wore a becoming costume
Of orchid color mousseline de soie
with long haring skirt and sleeves of
lace IN the same shade. which were
long and fitted Her large hat with
graceful brim was Of the same mate
rial. and she carried q cluster of
mid Summer flowers in a lace holder
She was attended by Miss Cath
crime McGill. daughter of Senator
George McGin of Kansas. and Miss
Robye Gibson of Roanoke, Va, who
we're dressed In pale yellow organdy
which had short capes OF plated
organdy in the same shade. Their
small hats matched their costumes.
and they carried yellow shasta daisies
and blue delphinium. Mr.. J. william
Hurley was best man for his brother.
A reception was held In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Chisholm
for those who witnessed the ceremony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley left later
for a wedding trip. The brides trav-
cling costume was of white crepe with
black velvet accessories. They will
be at home after August IS at Cor
coran Courts, where they have taken
an apartment. Mr.. Hurley is a grad
uate of Holy Cross Academy, at wor-
cester, Mass. and of the Georgetown
University Law School.
Mr.. and Mrs. wnlem vom Rath,
who In recent years have made their
nome in Virginia, have leased Little
Orchard, the Summer place of Mr..
James Lawrence Breese, at South
Long Island. Mrs. vom Rath
was Miss Cecilia May of Washington.
daughter of the late Col. Henry May.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer has arrived In
Washington from her Summer home
at Mount Kisco, N. Y, and is at the
Carlton for a brief stay.
The commercial attache of the
American Embassy at Buenos Aires
and Mrs. Alexander v. Dye have ar
rived from their South American post
and are In Washington for an In
definite period. They are guests at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Gordon Dickey has motored
to Washington from her home In
Huntly, Va, and Is ct the Carlton.
Mrs. Lawrence w. Cramer, wife of
the lieutenant governor of the Virgin
Islands, sailed at noon today from New
York on the President Roosevelt,
going to Cobb, Plymouth, Havre and
Hamburg.
Mrs. Beverly Ewing, who spends her
Winters in Washington. is visiting
Miss Ellen Buchanan Meiere In her
home on North Calvert street In Bal
timore.
Former Mayor of Baltimore and
Mrs. James A. Preston have returned
Evening star., 1934-07-24

rector of the Society of the Propaga-
ton of the Faith and Administrator
Of Our Lady of Victory Church. As
sisting Father Vaeth was Rev. Louis
r. Miltenberger, newly-appointed
curate of the church.
The attendants were Miss Mildred
Dyer, sister OF the bride, and Mr..
Francis Anthony McCann, a cousin Of
Mr.. Exner.
On their return from their honey
moon in New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Upper right: Mrs. Charles
Hurley. bride of yesterday, her
marriage taking place in Dahlgren
Chapel at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning. with her attendants. Miss
Catherine McGi1. daughter Of
Senator George McGill of Wichita.
Kans.. and Miss Robye Gibson Of
Roanoke, Va. The bride is the
daughter of Justice of the Su-
preme Court. N. D. Wernette and
Mrs. Wernette. and before mar
riage was Miss Frances Catherine
Wernette. Father Joseph Hurley,
brother of the bridegroom, off,
ciated. Underwood Photo.
Upper left: Mrs. German de
Freest Larner, before her marriage
in the Representative Methodist
Episcopal Church Saturday Miss
Dorothy Dunbar Tomlinson, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Henry
Tomlinson, and sister of Mrs.
George Tayloe Ross. daughter-in-
law and director of the mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross
Underwood Photo.
Lower: Mrs. Carter Glass. jr.,
daughter -in-law of Senator Glass
OF Virginia, and her children, Ria
Delos and Tommy Glass, on the
sand at Virginia Beach.
Hamilton Wright News Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Exner win make their home at 23oo
TInIaw road northwest.
Mr. Exner has for many years been
an active member Of the Curley Club
Of washington. having held several
important positions.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Miss Mary Lou Collifiower enter
tanned at surprise miscellaneous
shower at her home last evening in
honor of Miss Dorothy Petty, whose
marriage to Mr.. John B. Holden will
take place Saturday, August 4, at
st. Anthony's Church. Brookland.
The guests included Miss Mae
Beattie, Miss Jane Hovermale. Miss
Pauline Bell. Miss Lois Lucas, Miss
Margaret Collins. Miss Marie Moore,
Miss Marie Dobrin. Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Miss Mary
Neubeck. Miss Olive Summers, Miss
Frances Sullivan. Miss Rita Smith,
Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Connor, Miss
Frances Neubeck, Mrs. Thelma
Romph. Mrs. Margaret Moffatt. Miss
Lucille Lippert. Miss Isabelle Crosan,
Miss Tillie Tillotson. Mrs. Margaret
Samuels, Miss Agnes Walter, Miss
Leola Stahl. Miss Loretta Mansfield,
Miss Betty Martin and Mrs. Eliza
beth Palmer. all members of Iota
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Lieut.. and Mrs. william M. Breck-
enridge and Miss Barbara Ann Breck-
enridge sailed from New York today
at noon on the President Roosevelt
for Cobb, Plymouth. Havre and Ham,
burg.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

In a simple ceremony. followed by
low nuptial mass. Miss Edna Dyer,
daughter of Mrs. Ada Dyer and the
late Marshal c. Dyer. was married
yesterday to Mr.. William e. Exner In
the Church of Our Lady of Victory,
Conduit road. Mr.. Exner is the son
of Mrs. Mamye Exner and the late
william H. Exner of McKeesport, Pa
+, The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Louis c. Vaeth, archdiocesan di-
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Chapter Of Chi Sigma Sorority. Of
which Miss Petty Is a member: and
Mrs. Thomas 4. Petty, mother Of the
bride-to-be: Mrs. James J. Murray
and Mrs. C. Ernest Coilifiower.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph s.
Riggs with their small son are at the
wardman Park Hotel to remain for
a short time.
Mai. jay A. Mineos. q. S. A.. Of
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Mr.. Clayson w. Aldridge, second
secretary of the United States lega-
ton at Athens, sailed from New
York today at noon for Cobh, Ply
mouth. Havre and Hamburg on the
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

at the Poland Springs House for the
midseason.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Engagement Of Interest
Announced Here Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jaeger an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Marguerite Verona TO Mr..
Thomas a'Becket. The wedding will
take place on September 8.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Representative Fred J. Sisson OF
whitesboro. ~ Y. is in Washington
for several days and while here is
occupying his apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Representative Andrew J. Somers.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
X Wing Of Brooklyn. are at the
Winawood on Lake Garfield. near
Ptttsfield. Mass.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Former Mayor of Baltimore and
Mrs. James A. Preston have returned
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Senator and Mrs. Robinson
San Tomorrow for England.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T Robin
con OF Arkansas. who have left the
city for the Summer. will sail from
New York tomorrow on the Presiden,
Roosevelt for Plymouth. They will
travel abroad for six weeks. visiting
France, Austria, czechoslovakia and
other countries
Evening star., 1934-07-24

TIME Ambassador Of Argentina
and Sonora oe Espii are ex-
peeted 70 arrive this after
A noon by motor from Hot
Springs and viii remain in
Washington until the end Of the week.
The Ambassador Of Poland. Mr..
Etanislaw Patek. will return this
afternoon from Hot Springs and viii
be at the embassy for the remainder
OF the week.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Mrs. Beverly Ewing, who spends her
Winters in Washington, is visiting
Miss Ellen Buchanan Meiere In her
home on North Calvert street In Bal
timore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Court of the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No l, sitting in Probate in Skagwa Precinct, Before JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Esq, Con- missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate oi JAMES A. KETTLES, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the estate of JAMES A. KETTLES, Deceased to the Creditors of, and all per sons having claims against saio deceased, or his estate, to present them with the necessary vouchers within the time required by law to the undersigned at his residence or place of business, in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
 DATED at Skagway, Alaska, Jan- uary g, 1884.
 LYMAN E. REYNOLDSON,
 Administrator of the estate of
 James A. Kettles, Deceased. First publication, Jan. 20. 1884. Final publication, Feb. 10, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
PIANO RECITAL
 TO BE HELD BY
 CUNNING SCHOOL

On next Friday evening, Febru- ary Is, a piano recital will be presented by the Cunning School of Music, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, in the Grade School Auditorium. Parents and the general public are invited to the musicale.
 The program, which will begin promptly at o'clock, will be made up of music from all masters and American composers.
 Those who will take part, in- clude children from years of age to Is years of age, all of whom have been making preparation foi the event for some time and fee. that they have many surprises ir store for their parents and friends regarding their technique and abil- ity as pianiSts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
HELEN HAYES IS STAR OF FL M
 OPENING SUNDAY
The Son Daughter Un- usual Drama of San Fran
 cisco's Chinatown

The Son-Daughter," much her
 aided Limitation of David Belas-
 CO.'S great play, with Helen Hayes
 heroine of "The Sin of Madelon lCfaudet," and Ramon Novarro, is
 the attraction Sunday at the Capi-
 tol Theatre.
 Based on a dramatic situation
 fairly staggering in it's force, the story, drama of Chinatown. is en- acted by an elaborate cast, all play ing oriental roles in thrilling se-
 ries of plots of highbinders, revo- lutionists, and tongs; spectacular
 celebrations, gambling dens, weird
 catacombs and other authentic Ori- ental excitement.
 Triumph for Both Stars Miss Hayes plays Chinese girl
 who sells herself in a marriage auction to aid her countrymen. The role rises to dramatic heights that would tax the talents of Duse or Bernhardt. Miss Hayes is magni- ficent in the part, scoring a tri- umph even greater than that in her role of "Madelon Claudet.' Mo- varro, as the lover who rescues her from her predicament, suggests the Novarro of 'TBen-Hur" in the viril- ity of his characterization of the Chinese revolutionary leader.
 Clarence Brown directed the pie ture, and can chalk up one of his
 biggest triumphs thereby. Excellent supporting work is done by Lewis Stone, Warner Oland, Ralph Nor gan, Louise Closer Hale and H. B. Warmer. Hundreds appear in the great street scenes, march of the great Chinese dragon and other spectacles of the picture.
 Last Times Tonight Loretta Young, Lyle Talbot, Win nie Lightner and Regis Toomey Tn "She Had to Say Yes" unusual ex-
 pose of the customers girl" rack
 ct in the wholesale business, will
 be seen at the Capitol Theatre for
 the last times tonight. Also on the
 program are selected short sub
 jects and a late news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that the co-partnersnlp lately subsisting between us under the firm name and style of Yukon Trading Co.,, engaged in the ousl- ness of transportation Of freight and selling of goods, wares ana merchandise. in the Territory of Alaska, and in Seattle, County of King, State of Washington, was on the 18th day of January 1854 dis solved by mutual consent.
 The unfinished business and af- fairs of said co-partnership will be attended to by Theodore R. Ras- mussen, one of the undersigned, and the said Theodore R. Rasmus- sen is hereby authorized to collect, receive and receipt for all moneys, goods and properties due or ac- cruing to said co-partnership, and to discharge all obligations of said co-partnership and perform all it's unexecuted contracts.
 Dated at Seattle, King County, Washington, January 18th, 1884.
 WILLIAM A. SNYDER,
 THEODORE R. RASMUSSEN. First publication, Feb. 3, 1884. Last publication, Feb. A, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
PICTURE CONTEST ENDS
 THIS EVENING

Today is the last opportunity for movie fans to enter the Best Pic ture Contest for 1888 as no cou- pons bearing a postmark later than February 10 will be consid- cred, according to Manager Cliff Daigler. of the Capitol and Coli scum Theatres.
 Votes for the best picture seen here in 1883 have been piling into the contest editors desk and each day brings a change in the posi- tions of different pictures.
 Seventy-six pictures have received one or more votes and today's cou- pons brought in fifty more.
 An idea of the closeness of the contest is indicated by the fact that among the ten pictures re- ceiving the most votes, two are tied for first place, two are tied for sixth place and two are in a tie for seventh place.
 Among Leaders
 Among the pictures that are well in the front are, Sign of the Cross,1 "Smilin' Through" Grand Hotel" Gabriel Over the White House. prosperity "So Big White Sister" Fugitive From Chain Gang" "Cavalcade,' "Ras- putin and the Empress The Big Drive Big Broadcast" King Kong" 'sShe Done Him Wrong" Lady For Day. Farewell to Arms" Frisco Jenny Forty Second Street." "State Fair "Red Dust. Successful Calamity" and Strange Interlude."
 Clip the coupon and mail 1t to- day with your selections of the ten best pictures you saw in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
ELK BOWLERS TO BATTLE LEGION,
 SUNDAY MATCH

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O. clock, the Elks' bowling team will have another chance to defeat the champion American Legion five in a match to be played in the Elks' alleys.
 Members of the Elks' aggrega- tion were dissatisfied at the result of the first match. played last Sun day, and claim that given another chance they will really show what they can do. Legionnaires, confi- dent of another victory, are per fectly Willing to take the Elks on again.
 Lineup of the victorious Legion team is: F. A. Metcalf, Robert Kaufmann, Fred Henning, Dr. A. w Stewart and Martin Lavenik, while the challenging Elks have H. Sabin, J. E. Barragar, Sr., A. T. Koski, J E. Barragar, Jr., and Ed Radde, on the roster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
RICHARD DIX HAS ROLE OF
 PHILANDERER
As The Great Jasper Op- ening at Coliseum, Actor
 Gives Fine Performance

A man adored by all women and hated by all men because they en- vied his success with women that's The Great Jasper Richard Dix new picture and his greatest performance.
 Here is the same old Dix-hand- some, virile, energetic. But here al so is a new Dix-a great character actor. Jasper is shorn of heroism. He's not noble, but human. He's bad, but intrinsically lovable.
 Adapted from Fulton Oursler's novel, ''T'he Great Jasper" now playing at the Coliseum Theatre. tells the story of the way of man with his wife and other mems wives.
 Jasper loved his wife, Jenny. Loved her when he was a horse car driver, an electric car motor man and superintendent. Loved her when McGowd drove him out of town for being the father of his wife's son. Loved her when he be- came rich and famous fortune teller in Atlantic City.
 But Jenny couldn't believe him because he loved other women, too. He fell for them as naturally as they fell for his wicked wink and winning smile.
 The day of regret doesn't come to Jasper until his son by Mo Gowd's wife ruins the happiness of Jenny's son by practicing the same heartless wiles as his father. Jas per's selfish philosophy of snatch ing from life what he wanted for his happiness at last deals him a blowl
 Dix is superb as the swaggering, winking Jasper taking his triumphs with frank pride that is disarm- ing. Vera Engles. a lovely Ger man beauty, is a charming Mrs. MeGowd, the finest lady" he ever loved. Edna May Oliver gives an- other of her unforgettable portraits, this time being a bogus fortune teller. The wife is intelligently en- acted by Floren nee Eldridge and Bruce Cabot, Betty Furness and James Bush provide the second generation triangle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10

gently died in the Veterans Hos pital at Napa, Calf, according to word received here by forme r friends He was pianist in Fair banks for Richard Thorne for a number of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10

Roman highways, such as the Appian Way, built more than 20 centuries ago, if built today would cost six times as much as modern improved highways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-10
J. B. CAIRO RETURNS

J. B. Caro, Jr., of Caro- and Company, returned to Juneau this morning on the motorshlp Norco, from a business trip to Southeast Alaska points.