davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
NORTH WIND ARRIVES FROM SOUTH; LEAVES
 FOR WESTERN PORTS

The steamer North Wind, Capt. Anthony Nickerson, commander, and L. M. Dunlap, purser, arrived in Juneau yesterday with foul passengers for this port, MT. and Mrs. Don Parson from Ketchikan, and Richard Wakelin and Ed Moore from Petersburg. For Port Althorp from Seattle, the North Wind had Don Berard and H. Friedlander.
 The steamer sailed late in the afternoon.
 Eighty tons of powder were put ashore at Dupont, and eighty tons of general freight at Femmer's S Dock.
 Escapes Strike
 The North Wind left Seattle the day the strike was resumed on Alaska shipping. She had cargo of 2,444 tons aboard when she pulled out just in time to keep from getting tied up in the harbor by the strike. The steamer left 1 200 tons of freight on the docks, representing nearly all of the gen. eral merchandise which was orig finally to have been brought on the trip.
 Her cargo at the present time consists almost entirely of cannerv supplies, although she did have a consignment of iron pipe aboard for the Juneau Water Company.
 From Juneau, the North Wind will proceed to Sitka, Port AL thorp, Uganik and Sand Point, and will return to Port Althorp from the latter point to await in structions as to further schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

FOR SAL--rurniture of Imperial Rooms at bargain. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

FOR RENT-House. Inquire Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND . . Alaska due in port at 9 o. . clock tomorrow morning . and sails for Skagway at . . 3 p. m. SCHEDULED sAILNGS . (Sailings of American steam . CTS are subject to settlement . of longshoremen's strike. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June, . . 30 at pm. . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver on . July I at g p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS . sPrince George scheduled . southbound Saturday mid . . night. . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs .
 day night at 6 p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 am, for Petersburg, .
 Rake and way ports. .
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
3IrEElI3|

FOR SALE-l3 it. round bottom boat with hp. Johnson. Inquire W. J. Markle Cabins for c. F. Gibbs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29
.3I;4;I3T1

FOR RENT-Two-room apt, house. keeping room, range, s2o.o0. Ev- erything furnished. Phone 436. Channel Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

Ketchikan and 40 at Prince Ru- pert.
 Arrivals here were D. H. Ar mour, O. E. Arnold, Mrs. o. E Arnold, J. Brooks, Miss Etolin Camper, Miss Mercede Dewitt Miss Winnie Dewitt, Mrs. O. Hirschkorn, c. V. Kay, Mrs. E. R. Monteith, G. E. Norris, c. L. Rob- erts, R Spaulding, Miss Edythe Young, and G. A. Yardley
 The Prince George is due back here Saturday at midnight on the southbound voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

FOR SALE-Buescher E Flat Alto Saxaphone, s50O0. Can demon- statre July 4th. E. Suddock, Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

FOR RENT-Fermanent by month and transit MacKinnon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-29

FOR RENT = Petersen House, 3rd and Dixon. Address P. O. Box 1852. Phone 1893.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
B0ST0N-TO.CAPITAL
HIGHWAY PROPOSED
P. w. A. Fails to Confirm Report
of Plan for 368-Mile Road,
to Cost $103, $4,000.

Reports from Boston that the Fed
eral Government is planning con-
struction Of 368-mile Boston-to-
Washington four-lane highway, lacked
confirmation today at the Public
Works Administration.
Secretary Ickes said he had never
heard Of the plan announced by
Frank E. Lyman, Massachusetts State
commissioner of Public Works.
But don't suppose interested
States would refuse money if we Of
fered it to them," he added.
The proposed highway would cost
sl03, ,572 900, according to the report.
Practically all P. w. A. funds are
exhausted or allocated for projects
previously approved, it was said.
State Commissioner Lyman report
ed that the road, which would be go
miles shorter than the present Route
/, would pass through Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Mary
land. In referring to the enormous
cost Of construction, Lyman expressed
dissatisfaction, however, claiming that
Massachusetts, would receive only two
miles Of road and only $3.50, 900 Of the
total sum.
Proposed appropriations included
Rhode Island, % miles, s1,2o0,000
Connecticut, 113 miles, $4,000, 900;
New York. Is miles, $l6,680, 900:
New Jersey, 81 miles. s27,397 900;
Pennsylvania, rs miles, s14,595 900,
and Maryland, 70 miles, $13,540, 900.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Undignified Use
OF Nations Parks
Hit by Secretary
Ickes Asks All Forms of
Recreation Be Made
"WOrthuhi[e."

While favoring worthwhile recrea-
tion for the public in governmental
parks, Secretary of the Interior Ickes
today went on record opposing some
forms of entertainment he described,
in effect, as savoring of the vaude-
vile stage, and not in keeping with
the dignity of the parks.
After announcing no newspaper
men were present, the cabinet officer
advanced his views in addressing
some so superintendents Of the Ma
tional Parks Service, gathered in the
Interior auditorium for a conference
on park problems.
With the New Deal enabling the
average citizen to have more leisure
time, the cabinet officer said the Ma
tional Park Service must measure up
to this new responsibility in affording
the public worthwhile outdoor recrea-
ton.
Mr.. Ickes indicated he does not
favor establishing airplane landing
fields in the public recreational areas.
and asserted, in effect, that the con-
struction of far flung automobile roads
in the parks have been tending to out
grow the original intent along this
line,
Evening star., 1934-11-20
MACHAD0 WILL SAIL
TO LIVE IN ITALY
Cuban Dictator, Who Fled Island
in 1888, Receivers From
Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTO DOMINGO, D. r., Novem-
ber 2o.-Former President Gerardo
Machado Of Cuba, who has been here
in exile for several months, will sail
today or tomorrow aboard a German
steamship to establish his home in
Italy.
He Is practically recovered from the
attack of indigestion which sent him
to a hospital two weeks ago and it was
said he found himself able to make
the sea voyage.
Gen. Machado fed from Cuba
August IL, 1888, in the face of a
revolution which ended his many
years of rule as dictator Of the Cuban
Republic. For several months he lived
in Canada and the United States
while succeeding Cuban governments
attempted to get him back for trial
on murder charges.
His friends said that he constantly
was menaced by plotters who sought
his life and one version Of his illness
in Santo Domingo, to which he went
from New York several months ago,
was that he had been poisoned. This
version was denied, however.
In the Dominican Republic he was
granted refuge by President Rafael
Trujillo, long friend Of Machado.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Chest Donors
Campaign Teams Report
Larger Gifts.

Contributions of slOO and over yes
terday were:
$500, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, Mrs. Charles r. Ely, COL and
Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, jr.
$500, Ernest c. Guy, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Olesen, Mrs L. Corrin Strong.
$3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Cool
idge, Guy Curran & Co., Inc; Annabel
Matthews, Henry Morgenthau, jr.;
Mrs. Allan G. Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshal D. Sedan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest N. Smith, Charles G.. Stott
& Co.
s240, Edwin c. Wilson.
5000, American Fire Insurance Co.
of Washington, D. c.; A. H. Baker &
Co.; DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou
G. and c. Coat, Towel and Apron
Supply Co., Inc; Joseph H. Choate,
jr.; Walter Donaldson, Clarence w.
Grosner, Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Hoover, National Permanent Building
Association, j. S. Pratt, Edward L.
Reed, DR.. and Mrs. G. Augustus Simp-
son, the Stockett-Fiske Co., Inc.
S154, Sisters of Charity.
$3.50, The Carpet Co., Inc; Mrs.
w. F. Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Powell
Minnigerode, Howard R. Norton.
$125. DR.. CharleseR. Ely, G. Thomas
Dunlop.
s1OO, American Dairy Supply Co.,
Edward C. Baltz, T. N. Beavers, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges,
Harry Carpet, Allen c. Clark, Com
mercial Office Furniture Co., Com
modore Hotel Corp, Surgeon Gen.
Hugh S. Cumming, District of Colum-
bia Hebrew Beneficial Association, the
Dodge Hotel, Maurice Eiseman, Davis
Elkins, w. E. Evans, William j.
Flather, Jr.; Franklin Laundry, Louis
S. Greene, James r. Harris Co., j.
Marvin Haynes, Joseph E. Heffron,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. w. L. Heiberg,
Edward L. Hillyer, E. S. Hull, James
H. johnson, DR.. Sofie Nordhof Jung,
Frederick M. Kerby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Lard, Thomas Letter, Mrs. H.
Lippincott, S. Livingston and Son,
the w. A. Lockwood Dental Co.,
Charles Loughran, John Loughran,
Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. Lucas, Nor
ton j. Luchs, Marks and Clerk, Nc
Dowell Bros; E. D. Merrill, Mrs.
Buchanan Merryman, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Pierrepont Moffat, Howard Moran,
Benjamin G. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter E. Myers. Long, st. Lewis, and
Nyce; Parkway Motor Co., Inc; w. r.
Pierce Co.. w. B. Putnam. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Rea, James A. Richmond,
Leo A. Rover, Mrs. Josephine M.
Springer. the Star Liquor Co. and
Star Radio Co., Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Stohlman, Charles G. Stott and
Esther F. Stott, Southern Whole
salers, Inc; Capt. E. H. Van Patten,
Mrs. Floyd P. Waggaman, Henry
Wahl, Washington Rapid Transit Co.
and r. G. WatsoS
Evening star., 1934-11-20
New 1,OOO-Piece Set of China
Is Ordered for White House

that on the seal of the United States
will be imprinted On the border.
The china was ordered through the
Treasury Department from William
H. Plumer of New York, whose fac
tory is working overtime to complete
the set in time for the Midwinter
social season in Washington. The set
will be paid for with funds from the
White House appropriation.
In addition to the 120 large plates
there will be the same number OF
luncheon plates, bread plates, coffee
and tea cups; soup dishes. bouillon
cup, saucers and other accessories.
There will be no large service platters,
as the White House will use silver ser
vice dishes.
The set chosen by Mrs. Roosevelt Is
similar to that bought by Mrs. Wilson.
The White House also has various
other sets available for special parties,
including a rose-colored service Sc
lected by Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

The White House has ordered new
set of dishes-1 900 pieces of ivory
American china, trimmed in gold and
blue and bearing the presidential
coat-of-arnls.
Mrs. Roosevelt made the selection
from numerous samples submitted to
her by manufacturers of domestic
china and the new service is expected
to decorate the White House dinner
table for the series of official func-
tions scheduled for the Winter season.
The new set of dishes is the first
bought for the White House since that
purchased by the first Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Only replacements of broken
pieces have been acquired in the in
tervening years.
Each of the 120 new plates will be
bordered in blue, with circle of stars
and a gold band. The presidential
insignia-an eagle design similar to
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Lieut.. Guy NJ Nealy, division chair
man, 101 go per cent; Bureau OF Sup
plies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Kirk Holmes, division chairman,
1882 per cent; Navy Yard, Admiral
Joseph E. Defrees, division chairman,
120.24 per cent.
Money Order Division, Post Office,
Washington City, Philip Otterback.
division chairman, 1927 per cent;
office Of Mr.. Talley, r. F. c., S. K.
Barnes, division chairman, 128.45 per
cent; Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Guy T. Helvering, division chairman,
100.69 per cent; Income Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Charles T,
Russell. division chairman, 1883 per
cent; Personnel Division. Bureau of
Internal Revenue, j. E. Lynch, divi-
sion chairman, 1926 per cent; Supply
Branch, Bureau of Internal Revenue,
j. B. Whitman and DR.. L. Rackley,
division chairmen, 1886 per cent ;
United States Board of Tax Appeals,
Eugene Black, division chairman,
1873 per cent; United States Civil
Service Commission. John @. Cannon,
division chairman, 1ol.67 per cent.
Unit Gives zoo Per Cent.
Commodity Divisions, United States
Tariff Commission. Philip Gates, di-
vision chairman, 10l53 per cent;
Supply Service, Medical and Domestic
Care, j. F. Williams, division chair
man, 10445 per cent; Arlington Gene
terry. War Department, Col. Charles
G. Mortimer, division chairman, 200
per cent: Chief of Calvary, War De-
partment, Maj. John j. Bohn, division
chairman, 100 per cent, and Chief of
Staff Office, War Department, Herbert
F. Statesir, division chairman, l02 SO
per cent
The Group Solicitation Unit yes
terday reported the following firms as
being 100 per cent and over:
Annapolis Hotel. Avalon Theater,
Avenue Grand Theater, Burroughs
Adding Machine Co, Catholic Chari-
ties, Central Theater, Children's Hos
pital and Child Welfare Society, Con-
necticut Copperthite Pie Co., GUIDE
Bros, Sidney L. Hechinger. Home
Laundry, Loew's Palace Theater,
Metro Goldwyn Mayer. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., E. J. Murphy Co.,
National Cash Register Co., Savoy
Theater, Thompson Bros. and the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
LA GUARDIA CONFERENCE
SLOWS ELEVATOR STRIKE
Union Officials, However, Doubt
Whether Peace Farley Can
Avert Walk out.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2O.-A
peace conference, called by Mayor La
Guardia, today STAYED off, for "a hours
at least, the threat of a city-wide walk
out OF elevator operators.
The mayor called upon the operators
and their employers to submit their
differences to arbitration and invited
their representatives to meet him in
his Office.
James j. Bambrick, president of the
New York Council of Building Service
Employees International Union, an
nounced there would be no strike until
after the conference, but he indicated
doubt the conference would avert the
walkout.
Lawrence B. Cummings, chairman
OF the Realty Advisory Board on Labor
Relations. issued a statement saying
the battle line is drawn" and the
building owners are prepared to COM
bat the strike. The realty interests
have opened three recruiting Offices
for substitute workers.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
MEDICAL BUREAU
T0DEC|DE ENTRIES
Central Admitting Unit Will
Pass on Chests AppIi.
cants for Service.
The Central Admitting Bureau of

The Central Admitting Bureau Of
the Community Chest, which will
pass upon applicants for hospital or
clinic service at reduced charges or
without charge, will start to function
about January 1, according to an an
nouncement today from the Medical
Society Of the District of Columbia,
which is cooperating actively in the
project.
The following have been named to
the Supervising Committee of the bu-
reau: From the Medical Society of the
District Of Columbia, Drs Arthur C.
Christie, William H. Hough, Oscar B.
Hunter, Henry c. Macatee, Margaret
M. Nicholson. Sterling Rufin, Prem
tiss Wilson and Wallace M. Yater;
from the Dental Society OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, DR.. G. Albert
Smith; from the Association of Hos
pital Superintendents, Rev. Calvert
Buck. superintendent of the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital;
representing the Community Chest,
Clarence Phelps Dodge, William Fla
ther, jr.; Arthur HELEN and Mrs.
John ]. O'Connor.
BY introducing an orderly proce-
dure in this field it is expected to
effect economies which will enable
the Chest to extend medical service to
the needy Of Washington over a wider
field than is now possible with avail
able funds.
After January applicants desiring
free medical treatment-except, of
course, in emergency cases-must OBJ
tain card from the Central Admit
ting Bureau. This will be issued
after a thorough investigation Of the
financial condition Of the applicant.
Direct application may be made to
the Chest or patient may be re-
ferred by private physician or hos
pital clinic. Later announcement
will be made Of the location of the
office Of the Central Admitting Bu-
reau,
Evening star., 1934-11-20
ASKS ASSEMBLY CHANGE

NEWMAN, Ga, November 20 CP).-
A smaller State Assembly, in line with
action approved by Nebraska voters,
was advocated for Georgia yesterday
Representative Stonewall Dyer an
nounced he would present a plan at
the January session to reduce the
Georgia Legislature from its present
size of 205 Representatives and 81 Sen
ators to a one-house Assembly of So
members.
Favorable action by the Georgia
Legislature on such proposal would
place the proposition before the people
for a vote in 1896, as change would
require a constitutional amendment.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
WOODRUM CONFERS

Representative Woodrum of Roanoke
today conferred with Budget Director
Daniel Bell and officials of the Vet
erans Administration preliminary to
opening hearings on the independent
Offices supply bill December 4.
Woodrum is chairman of the ap-
propriations subcommittee in charge
of the bill.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
POPE AIDS FILIPIN0S
Gives $1,000 for Relief in Dis
fricts Hit hY TYphoon.

tricts Hit by Typhoon.
MANILA, P. l., November 20 R.-
A gift from Pope Plus Of 10000 lira
(about 100000 for relief in districts
hit by last weeks disastrous typhoon,
which killed more than 100 Filipinos,
was announced here today by church
authorities.
The American Red Cross had pre-
viously allowed $4,000, while $4,000
was contributed locally.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Night Final Delivery

The pink Edition" OF The Star, known as the Night
Final printed at pm, is delivered throughout the city
per month together with The Sunday Star, at
Toe per month
This is special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news OF the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you the Might
Final" delivered regularly to your home, and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

7:t5-PriEes Awarded OF
Orienta Booth.
S:0O-Food Distribution
from Stage.
S:I5-Prizes Awarded at
Pillsbury Booth.
S:30-Prizes Awarded at
Orienta Booth.
S:45-PriZes Awarded at
Pillsbury Booth.
9:OO-Food Distribution
from Stage.
9:I5-PriZes Awarded at
Pillsbury Booth.
0:2O-Prizes Awarded at
Orienta Booth.
9:3O-M a r S b m a llow-
Eating Contest for
Girls. PRIZE $500.
9:1O-Electrolux Refrig-
orator Awarded from
9:IO-s5. 90 In Groceries,
Awarded from Stage.
D:4O-F out a n Brand
Ham Awarded from
Stage.
9:4O-Auth's Ham A
warded from Stage.
0:4O-GoetZe's Ham A
warded from Stage.
9:1O-Case of Royal Pill
sen Beer Awarded from
Stage.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SMOKY .FIREPLACEs FIXED, NEW ONES
Pfr5f Phone shepherd stSG ertf 16s5HJ after pm.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Of which are James Sharp, president and
C. c. Calhoun vice president. has been
organized for the purpose OF conducting
ana Sharp. which partnership has by mu-
tual consent been dissolved;
81. {. SASES e. cshAo6N. shAo6tN
THE FoLLoW1NG FORD 1lz,IoN TRUck; K
soil sold for repair Charges. at public auction.
ANDoAH GARAGE. 30 Decatur st. ne.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
TO or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
ks5ssSSsh aRa q rs D2g5 sDfs!s TIT
FOR BROTHER OR SISTER. A WORTH
Of that old picture Of father or mother.
plain or IN Selor, n, ,miniatqre iai or IN larger
NV specialists in fine copies for 20 years.
Phone National 1900.
CALL UNITED VAN SERVICE FOR Low;
s Bond hds sS
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more-and also weekly trips within So
mile radius of Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. North 3343.
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on THURSDAY. November %. at 10 am. in
our warehouse. 420 10th st. NV, first
door. consisting of living room suites. bed
room suites dining suites. secretary. dress
ers. tables. chairs. beds linens. dishes,
books. rugs. etc: UNITED STATES STOR-
AGE COMPANY.
ELECTRICAL REpAIRs RlTEpH- slectSlo aNp
Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory for branch nearest you or call Wis
consin 4S21 No lob too small or too large
CHAMBERS nnSas.sttl. Is one 9, the Iarsss. Il s..
world Complete funerals as low as S75
mn Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
ears hearses and ambulances. eNe1Jy-rtve
undertakers and assistantS
Ellett-TILE WORK
REPAIRING
1106 9Th st. NV. Ma. 1881
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Blessed relief has been the experience
of thousands who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind. Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly . get a tube of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
DAILY PROGRAM
TONIGHT WE'D. MAT.IWED. MITE

2:30-F00d Distribution
from Stage
2:45-PriZes Awarde,
at PiIlsbury Booth
3:00-Prizes Awarded
at Orienta Booth.
3:30-F0od Distribution
from Stage
3:45-PriZes Awarde,
at Pillsbury Booth
4:OO-BABY CONTEST
ages over l year an,
under 4 years. Prize
S5.O0.)
4:I5-W O ds Electric
Floor Waxer Awarded
from Stage.
4:15-S2.50 in GrOcerie'
Awarded from Stag,
4:30-PriZes Awarded a
Orienta Booth
4:45-Santa Distribute
Gifts to All Childrel
Under 6 Years
Evening star., 1934-11-20

1:15-PriIes Awarded st
Orienta Booth.
S:00-Food Distribution
from Stage.
S:15-Prizes Awarded ut
Pillsbury Booth.
S:3O-Prizes Awarded at
Orienta Booth.
S:15-PriZes Awarded at
Pillsbury Booth.
0:00-Food Distribution
from stage.
9:1j-PriZes Awarded at
PillSbury Booth.
9:2O-PriZes Awarded at
Orienta Booth.
0:3O-Cracker-E atinr
Contest for Girls,
PRIZE $500.
D:4O-Electric Sewing
Machine Awarded from
Stage.
1:IO-s5.OO in Groceries,
Awarded from Stage.
0:1O-Fountain and
Ham Awarded from
Stage.
0:40-Auth's Ham A.
warded from stage.
0:5O-GoetZe's Ham A.
warded from Stage.
9:40-Case of Royal Pill
sen Beer Awarded from
Stage.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

its goal we'll ahead of the close OF
the drive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
LUCILLE WOOD
AND PAUL LENHART
ARE MARRIED HERE

In the presence of about dozen
friends, Mrs. Lucille Wood and
Paul Lenhard were married last
evening at the R. L. Davlin resi-
dence on Eighth street. The Rev.
Erling K. Olafson officiated and
following the ceremony there was
an informal reception. After receiv-
ing the good wishes of their friends
the couple left for the cabin of
Sandy Smith, in Gold Creek Basin,
where they are honeymooning.
Mr.. Lenhard, who has engaged in
mining and prospecting in this vi
cinity, is well known in Juneau
and has lived here for some time
while his bride arrived only three
weeks ago from the south. She
had taken the Smith cabin and
planned on doing some writing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
CHILDREN LIBRARY
PATRONS NOW HAVE
OWN READING ROOM

Children patrons of the Juneau
Public Library are delighted with
their new reading room, which was
recently arranged by a partition
from the main reading room.
They now have place where
they may sit on their little bench
es in room of their very own, I'M
disturbed by any grown-ups COM
ing and going. The walls are filled
with shelves containing the juve-
nile books which most please youth
full readers. Miss Ann Coleman, city
librarian, declares they patronize it
well and seem to be most appre-
ciative of the room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-09
ALFRED AXTELL BE
ARRAICNED BEFORE
COURT, KETCHIKAN

Alfred Axtell, arrested several
months ago on charge of grand
larceny, will be taken to Ketchikan
on the steamer Yukon leaving here
this afternoon for arraignment be-
fore Judge G.. F. Alexander, in re-
spouse to a court order received by
the U. S. Marshal's Office, trans
ferring the case to that city. The
case came before the Grand Jury
in Ketchikan, and a true bill was
returned. Axtell will be taken down
by Deputy U. s. Marshal John Nc
Cormick, who is to appear as wit
ness in a case in the Ketchikan
term of court.
Deputy Mccormick will also take
charge of Pat Kelley, who has
been held at Wrangell on a charge
of Grand Larceny, since last May
IA, and is to be arraigned before
the Court