davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

SEMINOLE HOTEL s 929 y Ala.
running water in each room. So So $3.50
dble. weekly.
SCHWENZER HOTEI-458 z Washington
running water; showers: tubs
HARBOUR HOTEL s pI. y NJ
rms. Running hot. cold water. Low rates.
Ten Der cent discount on ali Cash Want
Ads placeda at Times Want Ad Head
quarters 2i4 W MARYLAND A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Bargersvlle Merchants whipped Gross
Funeral Home Sunday, 10 to 2. Merchants
meet Decatur A. C.s at Bargersville next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
z @ AIS
IS Legal Notices

property extending through or into cities
and towns over highways. s. IS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission. f0i State House Indiana polls.
Ind. . a. n, Tuesday, October Q 1884.
Fu0 PUB RnsIac5'fsRRaRvsGfec E c6issfoN
By RUSSELL P. KEHoE. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. September ]. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Highway Merchandise
Carriers. Inc. St. Louis. No. for certih-
cate to operate motor vehicles as a COM
T g,o carrier ;'J5 Of properly from ON Ind III
over highways so. iso
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will reond'Ti public
mission. 40l state House. Indianapolis,
Ind. 9 a. m. Tuesday. october g. 1894.
Fu0 PUBI sIrc5if sRRVfcE = csIssfoN
BY RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner.
India polls. Ind. September ]. 1888.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Proposed tariff. Indiana Motor Freight
Tariff Bureau. Inc. naming minimum,
local and joint mileage class rates be-
tween points in Ind applicable TO Ind.
intrastate traffic via motor vehicle COM
mon carriers.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
mission. 40l State House. Indiana polls.
Ind. 10 a. m. September "a 1894.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY o. r. LIvINGHOUSE. Examiner.
FRED A. WEIGHING,
Acting Public Counselor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Due to a last minute cancellation, Gross
Funeral Home nine is without a game
for Sunday. Fast teams call George
Waite. DreXel 0675 between and a. m.
, 1934-12-06
People Have Say-So
Awards Made
To Schools In
Fair Exhibits
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Dec. 6.-San Ben
ito high school carried off all hon
Ors in the Class "A" division OF the
school department at the Valley
Mid Winter Fair last week, accord
ing TO a report from the Depart
ment chairman.
The San Benito exhibit, consist
ing Of work done by the vocation
al training department Of the high
school, received a silver loving cup.
A number Of individual awards also
were made as follows: First prize
ribbons to Charles Worley for a ced-
az chest and mahogany table. War
rem Schmidt for a walnut desk and
footstool: Everett Nichols for a
cedar chest and Francis McWil-
liams for a footstool.
Second prize ribbons went 10 Ed
Reeves for a walnut desk. Joseph
Bilbre for a cedar linen cabinet and
RAY Hill and Charles Worley for
cedar chests.
Scott Cowart and Marvin Scogih
won third place ribbons for their
cedar chests and Bob kellogg for
a walnut footstool.
Awards in other divisions were
as follows:
El Jardin School. B Glass: First
grade language, blue ribbon; pri-
mary. Unique Special" red ribbon;
fire prevention. yellow ribbon; in
termediate Unique Special" blue
ribbon; math. w. red ribbon: Texas
ballot. yellow ribbon; Spanish /,
blue ribbon.
Weed Kindergarten band: Don
aid Richie, age 5, blue ribbon,
Carol Douglas. age 5. blue ribbon;
Pattie Jean Worren, age 5. blue rib
bon: Bobbie Knite, age 4, red rib
bon; Shelia Carmeal, age 4, yellow
ribbon; Rex Garner, Jr.. age 3, red
ribbon: Lucille Belier. ace 3, yell
low ribbon.
Briggs Coleman. G Class: Unique
special. blue ribbon; unique special
primary. blue ribbon; clan molding,
red ribbon: healt primary, yellow
ribbon: history. 9Th grade. red rib
bon; history. 5th grade, yellow rib
bon.
NogaleS. d Class: Unique special,
primary. blue ribbon; booklets hand
work. 2nd grade. red ribbon; book
lets Chand work., lSt grade, yellow
ribbon: progress Of transportation,
blue ribbon: fourth grade, geogra-
ply project, yellow ribbon; unique
special, 4th grade. red ribbon.
John Cabell Breckenridge. or
Kentucky. who became vice pres
ident Of the United States in 1857
at the age Of SO. was the youngest
man ever elected TO the position.
, 1934-12-06
MACHINE GUNS
GUARD Girl IN
THREAT CASE

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-(P-A threat
70 kidnap Eugene II. Grew. IT.
year-old adopted daughter Of Ran
dolph Clark Grew, member OF one
of Boston's oldest families and a
brother Of Joseph G. Grew, U. 5.
ambassador to Japan, Thursday took
heavily armed Department Of JUS
tice men to the Grew summer estate
at Manchester.
The kidnap threat. contents OF
which weyN not disclosed, was re-
ceived by Mr.. Grew at midnight,
Tuesday, while he was at his town
house at 1876 Marlborough street.
Miss Grew was at the summer
estate on the north shore with her
grandmother, Mrs. William 5. Jones.
Word OF the threat was relayed
Immediately TO Manchester police
and Department OF Justice men LII
Washington. and within minutes q
squad OF Boston AGENTS was sent
over the road to Manchester.
News Of the threat and Of the
swift and elaborate precautions be-
came known early Thursday.
The government operatives were
equipped with machine guns. They
would not discuss details Of the
case.
Police and federal men remained
on duty throughout wednesday. Late
in the day. 1t was reported, Miss
Grew together with her grandmoth-
er. left the summer estate and, with
enc Of the family chauffers, started
for Boston. A machine with Depart
ment of Justice agents followed
closely.
The girl. however, was not at the
Marlborough street home, here.
late Wednesday night, nor were
other members Of the family. and
the presence Of federal and Man
chester officers at the North Shore
estate early Thursday gave rise to
the belief the entire Grew house
J bold had gone 10 the summer home.
II was reliably reported that the
midnight threat Tuesday was not
the first threat Of such a nature
TO be received by Mr.. Grew.
Grew married Mrs. Helen Jones
Coffin in 1923 and Eugene. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Coffin by a previous
marriage. was adopted by Grew at
that time.
, 1934-12-06
and the Joneses

the same In gold and make II pos
sible to pay off some Of the debts
"And youn agree, Dad, that I'M
I'll the country gets out Of debt some,
itn never be the same"
The declared object Of the RooSe-
Welt administration in asking land
getting) from Congress power to de-
value the gold dollar was to make
II such a dollar that those who owe
money can repay with the same kind
he wanted TO continue TO adjust
the dollar SO that II will have about
the same buying power In goods "A
generation hence as II has today.
OF dollar which they borrowed"
President Roosevelt further said
That means. a dollar would buy
about the same number Of bushels
Of wheat or pairs OF shoes next year
as II does today.
1t might be equal to less Cor more)
gold. That Is managed currency
the kind Of dollar we now have.
Aids Foreign Trade
you notice foreign trade gain
ed quite a bit last year. too" John.
Jr., pointed out. That's mostly
our dollar being cheaper in terms
of gold. some countries can now af-
ford to deal IN IL. when they could
not before. because ID took too many
francs or pounds or Ira to equal a
dollar.
ITS pretty hard IN the world to-
day TO have a dollar that hasn't
got some reasonable relation to mon
ey in other countries"
Il suppose so" grumbled Pa Jones.
But what I'm afraid OF is that well
get 1t too much like some OF those
foreign currencies and Just depre-
ciate 1t on downward until 1t isn't
worth anything. That's what we've
got TO watch!"
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT: Security and Exchange
Regulation - Jones, JT., thinks Of
taking a little flyer i'm National
Doughnut, and Pa explains how the
government has taken q hand in
that, too.
, 1934-12-06

payable in gold and now they not
only refuse to make good on that
promise. but they put you In Jail
II you happen to have gotten the
goldI"
Dishonest? Well I suppose may
be, in a way" admitted John. Jr.
But was 1t any more dishonest thar.
the government issuing pretty real
80 billions Of bonds and currency,
all payable in gold, when we had
only about three or four billions TO
pay ii off with? II.
Another Side OF the Matter
Suppose everybody'd wanted his
gold? Only one In ten could have
gotten 1t. Would the other nine
have thought thst was honest?
Not TO say anything about the
so billions Of bonds and mortgages
OF private business payable in gold.
when the whole world contained
only about IL billions IN gold. Was
that honest.
AT least the gold now belongs 10
all OF us. and IN be spread out
evenly over the field"
"Oh, I suppose it's logical enough.
but / don't like II yet" grumbled
Pa Jones. It's a darned poor ex-
ample for the government to set, re-
neging on even a bad bargain.
And this dollar d~evAluatlonl
That's Just c~onfiscationi BY cut
ting down by 40 per cent the amount
of gold in a dollar, it's just like
slicing 40 per cent off every debt.
Don't you forget, young fellow that
at the time they devaIued the dol
lar. We had $1,000 owing us in back
bills at the store"
, 1934-12-06
y DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was still mod
erately high to high over most OF
the United States at the morning
observation, though fell somewhat
over the northern Plains states and
apparently over northeastern Mex
leo. Rains occurred over south Tex
~ DUNG the last "a hours, and some
Snow was reported from the north
ern states. Temperatures moderat-
ed slightly over most Of the coun-
try since wednesday morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. CEST) sea-
level pressure 30.i5 inches.
, 1934-12-06
BY Willis Thornton
ChantPr Sixteen

Au1UuEN GA4bCGu
as a funny thing" began Pa
Jones. Il been telling you, John.
v e since you were a little tyke,
that I wanted you to learn the
value Of a dollar"
Eyes, I know, Dad. conceded
John, Jr., with a smile. He guess
ed what was coming.
Funny part is," went on Pa
Jones. Nov after 40 years In
business, tradin' with those same
dollars, I'll be darned n ! know
myself"
Tell the truth, I never gave II
a thought until two gears ago.
Il took me a long time to realize
that a dollar isn't something fix
ed in scripture. but Just something
that Congress creates.
THE constitution gives Con-
gress power to coin money, regu-
late the value thereof. and Of for
eign coin .....' Why. gosh. that
means Congress could declare
wooden nickels legal and they
would be-"
They'd be legal, all right, but
nobody'd take EN-" smiled John,
Jr., Money regulation seems to
be a combination between what
the government wants to do and
what people will do.
People Have Say-So
II remember in that course We
had in high school. when French
money was inflated before the
revolution there, they had the
death penalty for anyone who
, 1934-12-06
This Modern
LAXATIVE
TASTES FINE

Children and finickY husbands take Il
~iadiv. for Fesnanint, the delicious mint
eheaInx gum laxadvc, tastes just Like their
fsvorite Jun. There IS no taste but the mint
bur mos, important. Feen-a.mint IS eheWed,
40 de LAXATIVE. Ike your food, Is mixed
with helpful SILVA juices. Thus no mass Of
i.xative hits your system Suddenly to upset
- delicate Balance. The gentle, more nasu-
M action Of Feer-a-mint - ideal tor chill.
dren. vet Il IS equally positive and thorough
for Doctors prescribe the laxative
IN non habit forming Fesn-a-mint IL - for
rleasanf correction without upset 70 stomach
~ diet. Delay Is dangerous. To-Day. SET back
on schedule and say there. Oct delicious
f-ssn.asnins az druRsiaf. iSe an 23G
, 1934-12-06
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed IN
the Morning Karin to Go

n you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk. don't swallow a lot OF salts. min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them 20 make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine
For they can't do H. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling Il your liver. IL should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely. your Good
doesn't digest IL Just decays in the bowels.
Gas blo3ts up your stomach. You have .
thick. bad taste and your breath Is foul.
skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head
aches and you feel down and put Your whole
system Is poisoned.
IL takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 20 get these two
pounds "a bile flowing freely and make you
teCl up and up. They contain wonderful.
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when Il comes 20 making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look FOR the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. Csc at drug stores ol93i c. NJ. Co.
, 1934-12-06
Red Cross Members
Entitled to Vote
(special % The Heraldl

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. Dec. 6.-Everyone
who became q member Of the
American Red Gross during the re-
cent roll call win be entitled to vote
, 1934-12-06
THE WEATHER

East Texas tcaSt OF Tooth meri-
diam: Mostly cloudy. possibly light
rains near the coast. slightly cold
CT northwest portion Thursday
night. Friday partly cloudy.
Moderate %northerly winds Oh The
coast.
, 1934-12-06
DEGRADATION Help Too

yes, and We owed a $500 mort
gage or the house and $500 10
wholesale houses laughed John,
u. Il guess we're pretty even on
that. But IN general the idea
seems all right 10 me.
Most debts were contracted when
things were high in dollars. So this
devaluation, by cutting the amount
Of gold to a dollar. tends to make
things such as sugar and wheat worth
more in dollars (even If they stay
, 1934-12-06

In the annual election OF officers
or the San Benito chapter 10 bs
held Friday afternoon. December
IA, at the chamber Of commerce,
according 10 J. A. Sloan. chairman.
, 1934-12-06

This Is the sixteenth article In
the series which follows the Jones
family through a careful study Of
the New Deal. In their discussions
at the supper table and in the
living room with neighbors and
other friends, they rapidly are
reaching a clear conception Of
what this recovery program is all
about.
, 1934-12-06

"All right. But in December.
1882, you know gold was very high
and prices were very low. This was
partly due. I suppose, to large sup
plies Of goods with nobody buying.
but also due partly to the high
price Of gold itself.
Anyway, the point is. the rela-
tionship between a gold dollar and
q pound OF sugar was all out of kill
ter. and a customer who had been
owing you for five years for 100
pounds Of sugar would be- paying
you Tor maybe 200 pounds OF sugar
II he paid the debt In gold dollars
IN 1882.
"Y0un admit you'd have been
even If you got only half as much
gold as the bill called for
, 1934-12-06
Dishonest, Says Dad

Huh! Don't think I didn't cut
% lot OF those bills in half 10 settle
en-, tool murmured Pa Jones.
sure. Dad, but most people did
not continued John, Jr. so that's
when We went off the gold stand
ard and said we wouldn't give gold
dollars for paper dollars any more. ("
YES and downright dishonest,
too, I call It." snapped Pa Jones.
The government bond 1 bought
back during the war Gays says
, 1934-12-06
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a TO
SO hours.
, 1934-12-06
TIDE TABLE

High and low TIDE at Port Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
o.ogical conditions:
High o.U y. III
Low S.E5 a. III
, 1934-12-06
BULLETIN

first figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday third
vino velocity az 3 a. m. fourth. prec-
irritation IN last "a hoursl
, 1934-12-06

An insurance company claims
that the average child costs $3.50
To rear.
, 1934-12-06

took the paper money for less than
the value printed on it. But that
didn't stop 1t sliding to practical
ly zero.
Congress has the power to reg
ulate Money, all right, but the
money must be real or people
won't take it. The powers limited
by facts II not by law"
Nov, for instance Pa resumed
thoughtfully. "A dollar was al
ways a dollar up to the brEinning Of
1888. because you could always get
a certain amount Of gold from the
government for one I"
Eyes. you could" interrupted John
Jr. But what we forget was that
maybe that certain amount Of gold
wasn't as fixed as we thought. Gold
is Just a commodity rising and fall
ing In value with demand and
scarcity. Just like lead or oil
Also, there's a lot Of information
al speculation in it. and the price
is affected by how much different
countries have OF IT,"
, 1934-12-06
Gold Value Fluctuates

Il see that gold varies in value,
all right" said Pa Jones, a little
testify. But it's the most stable
thing there is, and we hung to it
for years and kept the dollar the
best money in the world"
, 1934-12-06

John Cabell Breckenridge. OF
Kentucky, who became vice pres
ident Of the United States in 1857
at the age Of SO. was the youngest
man ever elected TO the position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
J. R. TRINDLE IS. ON WAY sour H
 FROM BARROW !
Former Head ofIndian Bur School ands Son Are ,
 Bound for Seattle


 John R. Trindle, who for the last three years has been in charge of the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs at Point Barrow, is on his way to Seattle aboard the supply ship North Star, to, join Mrs. Trindle and. their daughter, Miss Mary, Trindle, who preceded him south last June, His accom- panied by his fiftsen-year-old son, Joseph Warren Trindle. i,. MT. Trisadle recently resigned his position because of his wife's health and need for more varied educa- tional advantages for their children than are obtainable. at. Point Bar row. y4 #e If asgps al
 In. addition to heading the. fac- ulty of the school, at which there is an enrolment of l02 pupils this year, Mr. Trindle had general supr ervision of eight reindeer herds extending from Point Barrow to Demarcation Point, (which , come under the direction of the Bureau. Mrs. Trindle and Miss Mary Trindle were both members of the teach ing faculty. of the school
 we liked the station. very much and: in addition tes the school and reindeer problems, the. matter of petroleum and coal desposits as a solution of the natives economic and fuel problems was most inter- esting. The Eskimos now dig the petroleum. or pitch, and sack it on the beach for purchase by the lnative. store at a fixed price. It is resold to the residents and makes | a most satisfactory fuel. There are also coal deposits which are util- ized by the natives for fuel, MT. Trindle said, N
 Frank J. Daugherty has succeed ed him in charge of the Point Barrow school and MT. and Mrs. Trindle expect to locate temporarily in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
JUNEAU MAN
 IS DETAINED
Held in Port Townsend for Seattle Police-Two
 Charges Made

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 5.-Three men, including William Hayes, of Juneau. Alaska, are held for the Seattle police on charges of stealing an automobile and att tempting to rob a service station. Harry Chislie operator, said the men struck him with hammer and stunned him. He recovered, drew revolver and fired twice. The men fled and were rounded up later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
BOYLE LEAVES TO BUY FURNISHINGS,
 PIONEERS HOME

To negotiate for fixtures and furniture for the new Pioneers Home building at Sitka, Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, acting in his capacity of Secretary to the Pioneers Home Commission, left today on the steamer Alaska.
 He expects to complete the work and return to Juneau within two or three weeks. Mrs Boyle, who accompanied him south, will spend some time in Seattle and after MT. Boyle's return north, will visit her mother and friends in Vic toria, B. C., for. some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
' . .
 AT THE HOTELS . ss sss .
Alaskan


 Jack Higgins. Dupont; G. w. Davis, Glenrock, Wyo.; A. Tony Vathnich, Aux Bay; John Sisul, Seattle; F. c. Sandberg, Juneau; Ross Curtis, Juneau; Paul Gjest- wang, sJuneau;l Ted Helene, Ju- neau; Ben Wilson, Juneau; Joe Bush, Juneau; w. Freeman, Fair banks: C.. s. Landren, Skagway. Gastineau
 E, E. Petersen, Islander; Mrs. A. Herman. Juneau; MT. and Mrs. George Rapuzzi, Skagway; MT. and Mrs. s. Graner.- Juneau; Mrs. J. Neolved, Atlin, B. O.; Frank Lynn Flat: Meadows Hagg. Flat: MT and Mrs. Elias Nye. Skagway; Karl K. Katz, Seattle; o. Campbell, Ju- neau; w. R. Melvin, Juneau; J. H Fraser, Juneau.
 1. Zynda !. Mrs. George Worth, Seattle; All gust Fritsche, Seattle; MT. anc Mrs. H. E. Barnett, Seattle; Hill man Borsten, Kennecott; Otto Sell Kennecott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

 Low baromc continued throughout there being two storm and the second Beng This attended
 
 southwad
  reported southerly gale up observation miles the south. Yfr much morning over western Oregon and Washington slightly Alaska colder weather reported the River Nenana froze yesterday 1t% *as'9s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

Daiy Empire want Ads PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
CROSS EXPORTS FOR OCTOBER
 AHEAD OF 1883
Total Value of Shipments $5,60o,571 with Salmon
 at Top of List

Outbouiids trade for Alaska in the monthIDf October, 1894, aggre- gated $5J609,571. a drop from the month of September, but still $1,- 626, $40 ahead of October, 1883, &C., cording to the monthly summary of commerce issued today by James J. Connors, U. s. Collector of Gus toms. In the month of September, this year, the shipments had to- tai declared value of $24,429.l41. |
 As was the case last month, can ned salmon headed the list of .ship- ments, with a total value of S2,- 629 ,265S as compared to $1,O09 ,624 shipped out in the month of Oc- tober, 1883. Last month, one of the banner months ino the salmon in- dustry, for some time, the ship ment totalled $20. 0.39O,150 highest valued shipment for more than six years. la ,
 Gold. with g. declared value of $l,9l8,628, was second only to the salmon. This shipment of gold was less than in October of last year, when gold totaling $2,018,549 was shipped out of Alaska, and was also a drop from last month, when the. shipment was valued at $538, ,l54 more than this rnonth.8 ss
 The list of commodities shipped and their declared value follows:
 4is' Products of Alaska ies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MIR. AND MRS. c. E. DIAMOND AND DAUGHTER ARE BOUND FOR VACATION IN SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Diamond and their daughter, Miss Anna Dia- mond, were in Juneau while the steamer Alaska was in port this afternoon. They are on their way to California and the Eastern States on an extensive vacation. MT. Diamond is an engineer with the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MRS. E. A. cox. AND THREE, DAUGHTERS, OF FAIRBANKS,
 SOUTHBOUND ON AEASK A

Mrs. E. A. Cox, of Fairbanks, whose husband is connected, with the Fairbanks Exploration. Com pany in that city. and their three daughters, are southbound on the steamer Alaska to spend several months visiting outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
K. H. CHADWICK RETURNS
 FROM EXTENSIVE TRIP

R. H. Chadwick, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau on the Alaska after an extensive trip through the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
MRS. H. P. NOGGLE, OF ANCHORAGE, IS ON THE
 ALASKA SOUTHBOUND

Mrs. H. P. Noggle, and infant are passengers for Seattle on the steamer Alaska on their way to Southern California to spend seyer- al months visiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
SERBIAN SISTERS
 CLUB IS FORMED

The Serbian Sisters Club, newly formed organization. last night elected the following officers for the year: -
 Mrs. Sam Dapevich, president; Mrs. J. Perpich, president; Mrs. Gabe Paul, secretary; Mrs. M. Dapevich, treasurer; Mrs. M. Dragmich and Mrs. J. Terzick, trustees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05
JUNEAU wOMANs CLUB

will hold their regular monthly business meeting at the Council Chambers. Tuesday, November 6, at 3 pm. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-05

CCC workers are restoring hiss toric Fort Macon. Confederate stronghold which guarded the har- bor. of Moorehead City. N. C., dur ing the Civil War. T