davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Grange Opposes
Proposed Tests
For Old Drivers
Montgomery Howard Group
Does Not Agree With Com
missiOner's Suggestion

The Montgomery Howard County
Pomona Grange, at a meeting in
Germantown, unanimously adopted
a resolution opposing a suggestion of
the State motor vehicle commissioner
that all drivers of the State be requir-
ed to undergo examinations for new
drivers cards.
The consensus was that many of the
older drivers, notwithstanding that
they might be much more careful and
efficient in operation of machines,
would be deprived of their cards as
result of the examination, and it was
further held that large majority of
accidents are caused by recklessness
on the part of drivers between 16 and
20 years of age.
E. w. Haviland of the Olney Garage
head of committee named at a pre-
vious meeting of the Pomona Grange
to investigate the question of reduced
telephone rates for the rural sections
of Montgomery and Howard Counties,
was unable to report definite promise,
but said the committee was hopeful
that favorable action would be decided
upon.
Mrs. Nellie Marlowe of Liberty
Grove Grange and Albert A. Ady, of
Germantown Grange gave reports of
the recent annual meeting of the State
Grange at Bel Air; Otto W. Anderson
county agricultural agent at Rock
vile explained the Federal Govern
ment's meat processing tax plan;
Fred Brinkham, legislative represent
alive of the National Grange, whole
heartedly Endorsed President Roose-
velt's monetary program, and Arthur
Hamilton of the University of Mary
land discussed the agricultural situa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Dean AchesOn's Father
Dies From Neuritis

The Right Rev. Edward C. Ache
son, 76, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of Connecticut and father of Dean G.
Acheson, former under-secretary of
the Treasury and a resident of Sandy
Spring, died at his home IN Middle
town, Conn.,, Sunday after an illness
caused by an attack of neuritis.
A native of England, Bishop Ache
son led a varied career, in the church,
in business and in war. nc
He was veteran of the Imperial
forces that put down the second Riel
rebellion in the Canadian Northwest
and received medal for bravery in
rescuing wounded officer under fire.
In the World War he served with the
American Red Cross and was chap
lain of the Twenty-sixth (Yankee)
Division.
DR.. Acheson had been in the service
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church,
both in the United States and Cana
da for 40 years before he was elected
Bishop of the Connecticut Diocese in
1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01

The Booth anniversary of the found
ing of Maryland and the 150th ami
versary of the organizing of the Do
cese of Maryland in the Protestant
Episcopal Church will be comment
GRATED at Washington Cathedral on
Mount st. Alban next Sunday after
noon, February 4th, at o'clock. The
Honorable Albert C. Richie, Governor
of the state, will be one of the guests
of honor. He will present the Mary
land State Flag which is being given
to the National Cathedral by Chapter
No. 1, Colonial DANES of America, of
which Mrs. Miles White of Baltimore
is president.
The address on "Maryland's Con-
tribution to Church and State" will
be delivered by the Honorable Blair
Lee of Silver Spring, former State
Senator. The Right Reverend Ed
ward T. Helfenstein, D. D., Bishop of
Maryland, and members of the stand
ing committee of the Diocese will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
To Commemorate 3OOth Anniversary
Of Maryland AT Washington Cathedral
Gov Richie And Hon. Blair Lee Will Be Present At
Episcopal Services Maryland State Flag Will
Figure In Ceremony Sunday Afternoon

present, along with members of the
Governors staff, officers of the Co.
lonial Danes and other guests.
No cards of admission are being
issued, however, and the general pub
lie is cordially invited to attend. Spe-
cial music appropriate to the occasion
will be rendered by the Cathedral
chior of men and boys under the direc-
ton of Edgar Priest, and the service
will be conducted by Canon Raymond
L. Wolven, Chaplain to the Bishop of
Washington. :
The Right Reverend James E. Free
man, d. d., LII. D., will receive the
Maryland flag in the chancel from
Governor Richie, and will make a
brief address of welcome.
The Diocese of Washington, over
which Bishop Freeman presides, was
set off from the Diocese of Maryland
in 1895, three years before the site
for the National Cathedral was OBJ
tanned on Mount Saint Alban.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Employment Peak
Reached By CWA
Works In State
Payroll Is Distributed Among
48,381 Persons Engaged In
Many Projects

Employment figures of the Civil
Works Administration of Maryland
reached new peak during the week
ending January 81, according to an
announcement by Harry Greenstein,
State Administrator.
The payroll for the week was dis
tributed among 1881 persons, an in
crease of 4,851 over the previous
week. Included in the total were per-
sons engaged on C. w. A., C. w. S.
and Federal projects, as well as per-
sons engaged in the operation of
trucks throughout the State.
Civil Works employees totaling 34,-
1872 were paid $37O,211.82; Civil
Works Service employed total of
1,S43 who were paid $25,4O3.O4; Fed
eral projects employed 11,127 persons,
who received $13O,585.01. On trucks
1,029 persons were employed. The
total operating costs of trucks for the
week was $31, 160.07.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Rockville Methodist Church
News Notes

In the Sunday morning worship
service at the Rockville Methodist
Church the pastor, Rev. Edwin S.
Sheppe, Jr., will deliver the second Of
two sermons on the text, "That We
may be filled with all the fulness of
God" in the former sermon, which
was preached last Sunday, Mr.. Sheppe
stated that the standard of Christian
perfection is usually set too high;
beyond the possibility of flesh and
blood to attain. In the message Sum
day he will say that the standard of
Christian perfection is usually set too
low, and does not contain great deal
of what it should.
On Tuesday night a social for the
young people of the Young Peoples
Division of the Church was held at the
home Of Mr.. Russell Duvall of Rock
vile. The entertainment of the even
ing was under the dlrection OF MISS
Maud Duvall, chairman Of the COM
mittee on recreation and culture of
the Division, following which delight
full refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Duvall. The weekly
worship service of the Young Peoples
Division will be held at the Church
Sunday evening at 6:45 P.TM.
Miss Frances Ricketts, y and DIR.
Esther Kuhn attended a group meet
ing in Bethesda last Tuesday of
Woman's Missionary Society auxil-
iaries of Southern Methodist Churches
in Southern Maryland. The devotional
service of this meeting was led by
Rev. Edwin S. Sheppe, Jr., of Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Chevrolet Assembly Set
New High Last Week

Chevrolet assembly operations set
a new "high" for 1884 during the
week ending Jan. 81, by producing
2,141 cars on Jan. "a, it was an
nounced by M. E. Coyle, general man
ager.
Since the first of the new models
have been off the line considerably
less than month, the attainment of
such production rate is something
of an accomplishment. Activity in the
company's 81 domestic plants is being
stepped up, Mr.. Coyle said, and they
will be operating close to capacity
within very few weeks.
"Acceleration of output has been a
major concern" he said, sever since
our new cars introduction, which took
place simultaneously at the New
York automobile Show and 100 special
advance showings throughout the
country. We expected a cordial pub
lie reaction to our 1884 line, but were
not fully prepared for quite such an
thrush of orders as greeted its in
PRODUCTION and the announcement of
the company's new policy of quoting
only delivered prices rather than f. O.
b. prices, to the buyer. More than
100000 retail orders are already on
hand. p5a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Mrs. Earl Gooding Is
Given Surprise Party

Mrs. Earl Gooding, whose marriage
took place January 9th was the guest
of honor at surprise gift shower
Tuesday evening at St. Mary's Par
ish Hall, Aspen, Maryland, when
others present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Gosnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Juvie Fielder, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, Misses Phyllis Mcintyre, Verna
Beall, Eunice Gill, Margaret E. Car
roll, Edna Hull, Dorothy Martin, Ivy
Wills, Betty Smith, Mildred Smith,
Margaret Ashton, Isabel Hewitt, Aud
rey Graeves, Gene Beall, Doris Fled
Ter, Eugene Hardy, Ruth McAleer,
Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Edward
Mooney, Mrs. Walter Barrenger, Mrs.
Charles Eslin, Mrs. E. P. Rabbit,
Mrs. S. O. Smith, Mrs. Raymond
Graeves, Mrs. Joseph Hewitt, Mrs.
Mercer Naylor, Mrs. Earcy Hull, Mrs.
James Sinyard, Mrs. Alice Thompson,
Messrs. William Martin, Harry
Hedges, Lawrence and Bruce Rabbit,
Christian Xander, James Sinyard, Ed
gar B. Ray, Arthur Smith, Charles R.
Smith, Arthur Asheton, Burton John
ston, Edward Mooney, Buddy" Pes
sagno, Willard Beall, Erwin Mcintyre,
Gene Smith and Earl Gooding.
Mrs. Gooding, before her marriage
on January 9Th was Miss Helen G.
Rabbit, daughter of Mrs. E. P. Rab-
bitt, Aspen, Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooling reside in Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Miles II. Fairbank
Gets Appointment
To Puerto Rico
Secretary Treasurer Md. Farm
Bureau To Manage Credit
Production Corporation

Miles H. Fairbank has rendered his
resignation as Secretary Treasurer of
the Maryland Farm Bureau Fedora
ton to accept the position as man
ager of the Production Credit Corpo-
ration in Puerto Rico, which comes
under the Baltimore territory. The
Production Credit Corporation is a
branch of the Farm Credit Admins
tration.
Mr.. Fairbank, who has been the ex-
ecutive officer of the Maryland Farm
Buraeu Federation for the past two
years, is a native of Maryland. He
served as County Agent in Howard
County twice. The first time he came
to Howard County was in 1922. He
resigned in 1924 to accept a position
with the Farm Bureau and after a
time returned again as County Agent
in Howard County. Altogether Mr..
Fairbank served Howard County
farmers as their County Agent for
about five years. He resigned the
position the last time to accept a po-
sition with an airplane propeller man.
ufacturer. This connection took him
to Indiana where he spent several
years and during which time he COM
pleted his course in law and became
member of the Indiana bar.
At the death of the late Frank
Paine, who was Secretary Treasurer
of the Maryland Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, Mr.. Fairbank again was
called upon to work for and with
Maryland farmers. He came back to
Maryland in 1882 to take up the work
of the position from which he now
resigns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
A Tough Life

Twenty-Five Montgomery County
residents are not worrying over any
cold snaps in Maryland. They are So
journing in the sunny atmosphere Of
st. Petersburg, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Falvey,
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville, have ar
rived by motor and are occupying
their apartment in the Flori de Leon.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Lewis, of
Rockville have returned and are en-
joying their winter in the Hegrado
Apartments.
John r. Berg, Rockville, is located
for the season at the Richelieu Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robertson,
also of Rockville, have arrived by
motor and are enjoying their fourth
season at 233 Third St., North.
Mrs. Mary A. Constant of Kensing-
ton is residing at 725 Grove Street,
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Houghton
and Miss Harriet P. Houghton, "a
Warner ST., Kensington are enjoying
their winter vacation at 1888 Fifth St.,
South.
Mrs. Edith Suter, 38 Montgomery
Ave, Kensington, has arrived by rail
and is visiting with friends at the
Ilion Apartments, 1913 Fourth St.,
South.
George Peter, also of Kensington is
stopping at 3SS Fourth St., South
during his stay in the Sunshine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Beavers, 1920
Langdrum Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Pollard, ATOP Langdrum Lane,
Chevy Chase are enjoying winter in
the Land of Sunshine and Flowers.
Miss B. L. Pattison, 80 West Kirke
St., Chevy Chase, is visiting with
friends at 645 Seventh St., South.
Myers Reynolds, also of Chevy
Chase, has arrived by rail and is
registered at the Hotel De Sofa.
Motoring from their home in Gath
ersburg, G.. W. B. Bartlett, V. R. Bart
lett, and Doe Bartlett are enjoying
their 21st season at Grille,
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Schwartz, also
of Gaithersburg, have taken bunga-
low at 600 Second St., South, for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Condor, 119 St.
Elm Avenue, Bethesda, have arrived
by motor and are enjoying their first
visit in the Sunshine City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Walter L. Wilson

Walter l.. Wilson, IA, so years a
resident of Washington, and well
known in the bakery business, died
Wednesday at the Lincoln Way Hotel
in Rockville. He had been visiting
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. McSherry.
Services will be held Friday at the
Warner Humphrey undertaking estab-
lishment in Rockville at 10 A. M
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson was connected with the
Corby Bakery Co. for many years
He retired four years ago. He is sur.
vived by Mrs. McSherry. and two
daughters, Mrs. Russell King and Mrs
Alma Barton, of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Gaithersburg Women
Hear Talk On Chinese

A brief resume of the various
dynasties; what they We're famous for
in the way of art, together with con-
crete illustrations of the various types
of Chinese pottery featured in con-
nection with well written and in
structive paper on Chinese Art and
Artisans presented at the last meet
ing of the Gaithersburg Woman's
Club, by Mrs. Sydney H. Karr, with
Mrs. Gordon Keys and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, joint hostesses at the formers
home in Laytonsville on Thursday of
last week.
A brief business session conducted
by the president, Mrs. John Lar
combe, Jr., preceded the literary pro-
gram, the main feature of which was
the discussion of social service needs
in Gaithersburg with plans to aid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Barney ]. Hayman

Funeral services We're held yester-
day for Barney ]. Hayman, II, pro-
prietor of the Rockville Inn and a
native of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland. Mr.. Hayman died sud-
denly Monday of a heart attack. Bur-
ial was in the Rockville Union Gene
terry. Masonic rites were conducted at
the grave.
Mr.. Hayman was a past master Of
the Granite Lodge, No. 1T, Masons,
of st. Michaels, Md. He was a for
mer railroad employee and had oper-
ated a hotel in Virginia before com.
ing to Rockville. He leaves a widow
Mrs. Helen M. Hayman, and one son,
Clifford Hayman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
RedIand Hunt Announces
Schedule For February

The Redland Hunt has announced
it's schedule for the month of Febru-
airy as follows:
Feb. "a. F. Thompsoh's.
Feb. Oh. H. Fraley's.
Feb. 10-Arthur Cashell's.
Feb. 13-Everett Beall's.
Feb. II = Walter Mobley's Gate.
The "Fieid" will be guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Anderson, 5 to z.
Feb. 22-Joseph ]. Hutton's.
Feb. 24-Mrs. Dora Fraley's.
Feb. 27-Hanson Cashell's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
George d. Savage

George D. Savage, for 81 years a
resident of Montgomery County, died
yesterday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Maud Baker, at Ounce Orchard.
Funeral services will be held Friday
fromahis old home near Ounce Orchard
with burial in the Monacacy Cemetery
at Beallsville.
He is survived by two other daugh-
tres Mrs. Susan McAtee and Mrs.
Grace Cochran; four sons Harry H.,
George F., Frank and Joseph M. Saw
age. Mr.. Savage was born in Prince
William County, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Over a Broomstick

To jump over a broomstick means
to go through an informal or mock
marriage ceremony. The origin Of the
custom of marrying by jumping over
a broomstick is obscure. 1t is COM
mon among the gypsies in Scotland.
1t is mentioned in English literature
as early as 1774.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Hunting Hill Church
Holds Dinner Feb. 8

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Hunting Hill Methodist Church will
hold turkey dinner on Saturday,
February 8. The dinner will be served
from 5 to $50 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
William o. DOsh Sells
% Horses In Frederick

William o. Dosh, of Gaithersburg,
sold % Montgomery County horses in
Frederick Tuesday. The prices ranged
from SAG to $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Ape Teeth Like Humans

1t is almost impossible to distinguish
with certainty between some ape teeth
and some teeth from human Jaws.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Island and had put in crops of corn
and tobacco. When the settlement un-
der the patent of Lord Baltimore was
made. Kent refused to recognize the
jurisdiction Of the new colony, and
shortly after was accused of melting the
Indians to revolt. The race referred to
was made necessary when the Governor
of the Maryland colony sent an emissary
to take eontrol Of the tradins post on
Kent. Claiborne set out frona st. Marys
Evening star., 1934-08-05

emy, trophy of her homeland's su-
premacy in sailing design.
It is the story of one of these races
for commercial purposes that forms the
first record of sailing contest in the
history Of Maryland. This race was one
of the long series of incidents which
marked william Claiborne's fight with
the first colonists Of Maryland over the
right to maintain trading post on Kent
Island, across the bay from where An
napolis now stands.
Claiborne, member of the Virginia
colony, had obtained license from the
King of England granting him permis-
sion to trade with the Indians from
Virginia to Nova Scotia. Three years
before the first colonists landed and
founded ST. Marys City, he had estab-
ished a small trading post on Kent
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Why the gasoline boat should be pre-
ferred Is question which must be
decided by debate elsewhere. Motor
boat enthusiasts and landlubbers who
may be afraid to trust their own judg-
ment Of the winds and tides have their
own answers. But the folk who live In
the bay country and sail the year round
profess complete lack of understand
ing. 2~ l.54 -u4a.a
81 suppose It's becuz they like to git
Evening star., 1934-08-05

at the same time and succeeded in get
ting to Kent first and holding his block
house against dispossession. However,
the royal commissioners, when the argu-
ment finally reached London, decided
against Claiborne and Kent Island be-
came recognized as possession Of
Maryland.
THE prosperous era which followed the
Mexican War, and which gave birth
to the schooner America, was general.
During this period there was rising
tide of interest, in the Chesapeake as
well as in the northern ports, in pleasure
sailing Small boats and large ones
dotted the bay in ever increasing num-
bers for go years. Then came power
and the sail began to disappear with
amazing rapidity.
Evening star., 1934-08-05


boards instead. The V-bottom is most
popular in small craft for the same
reason.
Rigging is matter of taste, experience
and preference, but except in the larger
vessels, there are three rigs which are
used almost exclusively: Sloop, with its
fixed bowsprit and jib forward of its
big mainsail; cutter, with reefing bow
spirit and a gaff topsail above huge
mainsail, and knockabout, equipped with
a single jib and mainsail. Some Of the
very small craft are. catrigged, having
a single sail set far forward toward the
stem of the boat, and many Of the
larger ones are two-masted schooners or
yawls, while only a few sport ketch
have rigging.
The motto of the State of Maryland
seems to typify the growing sport which
is drawing thousands every week to her
water fronts, aFatti Machii Parole
Feminine"-'Manly deeds and womanIy
words" Sailing is. indeed, manly, IN
vigorating sport. yet It is as gentle and
pleasant as wornanly words
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09

D. Garter, Cecil L. Everetts, Mrs. c. L. Everetts, Mona Everetts Scott Ford. J. G. Hinman. Esksl A. Kennedy, Finn Lepsoe, Mrs. w G. Lytle, Blanche May, Elwood McClain, Mrs Adolphus R. McCon- nell, Godfrey Lee Mcconnell, MT and Mrs. John Pastl, and MT. and Mrs. F. McDermott from Seattle.
 F. McDermott, Jr., Eileen Me Dermott, Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald Peter Mechas, A. B. Phillips. Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Bob Phillips, Dr. c. A. Pollard, Mrs. E. M. Richard son, Verne M. Soley, o. s. Sul- livan, H. w. Perfume, Mrs. M. E. Tippetts, A. Toftaker, B. Wallace, Mrs. M. S. Wilson.
 Ole Rystad, Nick Bistland, N A. McEachran, c. Houser, Mrs. c Houser, Harry Race, M. Harris Margaret Hunter, Helen Hemmert E. Brokke and Chet Johnson from Ketchikan; and H. A. Dahl from Petersburg.
 The Yukon had 53 round trif passengers, six for the Seward end of the Golden Belt Tour, and four for the Cordova end. The shir left Seattle with 189 passengers. 5
 Passengers leaving Juneau on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
MI1E TRANSFER 1. TO CLEVELAND IS ANNOUNCED
L o,c. al Weather Bureau
 Chief Given Promotion { to Big Eastern City

R. C.. Mize, Meteorologist in Charge of United States Weather Bureau Stations in Alaska for the past II years, Rhas acoepted an of- fer of transfer as Meteorologist at Cleveland. ohio, it was made known today, Actual transfer probably will not be made for several, weeks.
 Howard J. Thompson, Asst. Me teorologist now stationed at Fair banks, will succeed him here. No successor has been selected to him.
 Mir. Mize came here on August 19, 1923 to take charge of the Alaska work, relieving M B. Summers, transferred to Seattle. He has been here continually since that time. MT. Thompson was an assistant here, before for several, years and was transferred to Fairbanks in 1929 in charge of aerelogical work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
TWO MINERS KILLED
 k RECENTLY AT VITAL |f, CREEK PLACER MINE

a-t
 Two miners, Bob F'ornosa, 35, and Steve Cernek, 32, were recent ly killed at the Vital Creek placer niming operations, according to Information received here on the Princess Charlotte. No details of the tragedy were obtainable.
 Royal Shepard, of Juneau, who is interested in the property, was on his way out from the creek, which is in the Omineca country, when he heard the news and re- turned.
 Fornosa is survived by wife and small daughter in Prince Ru pert, and was born in Italy. Ger nek is survived by wife and fam fly in Austria.
 MT. Shepard is due to arrive in Juneau on the Prince George this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09
HYDE PARK HOME TO BE PRESIDENTS
 SUMMER ADDRESS

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. g. - This Hudson River village becomes the summer capital of the nation late this month with the return of President Roosevelt to his fam fly home.
 It will be a two-part capital MT. Roosevelt at Kruip Elbow, his Hyde Park residence; his secre- taries and office staff at Pough- keepsie, three miles away.
 The establishment as the sum- mer White House barks departure from the procedure of some recent chief executive. Both Presidents Coolidge and Wilson rented places during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-09

the Yukon were Mrs. E. l.. Conrad Billy Treffers, Mrs. Grace Treffers A. MacDougall, Clyde E. Chase, Richard Treffers and Gertru Id e Treffers for Cordova; James G.. Lennon, Veronica NJ. Brumann and J. J. Meherin for Valdez; R. J. McArthur, Murray Han, H. l. Lu- cas, pr. c. A. Pollard, Pete J. Funkhouser, Margaret Ullrich and Arvo M. Wahto for Seward; MT. and Mrs. T. L. Harvey, Marian Harvey and Raymond Harvey for Kodiak; and J. P. Morgan for Seldovia.