davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

diction. was Richard Baker
technical adviser to NRA on real
estate codes. He made the flat
prediction that "by 1888 or 1889
prices on real estate in the coun-
try generally will exceed the 1926
e6 level"
He based his statement on a
proven cycle Of increased whole
sale cost, increased cost of living,
Increased rental cost and finally
Increased real estate values.
How It Will Work
The expected rise in building
POSTS, Mr.. Wenzlick said, will for
O time delay new construction in
e.period of increasing general bus
iness. This condition, according
to the speaker, would do the very
Thing this paper predicted some
weeks ago-bring about very
rapid absorption of existing va
eancies.
AS rentals go up and replace
ment costs go up, all old buildings
appreciate in value, he says, and
speculative buying will then fol-
dow with rising prices, naturally
forcing prices even higher.
Shortage Is Revealed
That the upswing has actually
begun is shown in the survey re-
gently completed by the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
which, covering 273 large cities,
eeveals q definite measure of in
creasing shortage in single-family
dwellings. This shortage did not
exist six months ago, according to
The comparison with previous
surveys.
Other salient features of the
survey reveals:
Shortages in apartment space
IN cities of less than 100000.
A check in the downward
tendency of rents, in both resi-
dence and business space.
Stoppage of the decline in
real estate values and real estate
activity.
Continued shortage of build
ing money all over the country
with rising rates of interest in
larger cities.
This latter condition does not
wholly apply to the District, how
eYer, as is revealed by recent
statement Of Carl j. Bergman.
president of the District of Colum'
bia Building and Loan League,
that during the month of January
associations in the District made
loans aggregating $1,000,000 and
l,187 new accounts were opened.
Building and loans associations
may further benefit by a request
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board for authority to place
funds at the disposal of these
association to be used for mod
ernization loans.
While the weather has been do
ing tricks and hindering other
business activities, those realtors
who happen to be rated as ap-
praisers have taken time to COM
plete some very important ap-
praisal.
More than a half dozen COM
pleted appraisals we're on the
desk of R. Marbury Stamp one
day last week and A. c. Hough-
ton, president of the real estate
board, has done a fair share Of
that work during the blizzard.
There are rumors that once
powerful building material firm
which experienced hard lines
during the late depression is
about to break its shackles and
will soon be in operation again
u it's reorganization plans come
through.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
ACTIVITY
SEEN GAINING
MOMENTUM

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 G.N.S).
Gaining momentum on several
fronts, the marshalled forces of
recovery have pushed the steel
operating rate up to 44l2 per
cent this week, a gain of 31a
points over the previous week
and 2512 points over the cor
responding week of 1888, the Iron
Age Review states today.
Further Gains Expected
Automotive demand is still the
chief single factor in the rise of
steel activities. With evidences
that this will be augmented and
with the railroad rehabilitation
program in definite action, the
steel industry is expectant of we'll
sustained demand and weekly in
creases in volume.
A decided sellers market has
developed for cold-finished sheets,
due to the desire of motor car
makers to cover present require
ments. Mill capacity for this
commodity is now we'll taxed for
the remainder of the quarter, one
large producer having been
obliged to refuse 1,000-ton order
during the past few days.
Added to the demand from auto
motive centers has been the urge
of automatic refrigerator makers
to cover their sheet requirements.
Strip steel specifications are also
heavy but mill capacity on this
line is in position to take care of
demands.
Big Equipment Orders
Shortages of bodies, parts and
materials are hampering the eX-
pansion of motor car assemblies,
operations this week being ap-
proximately on the same level as
last.
With the current year pointing
to an output of at least three mil
lion cars and with expectations
of a four million car production
in 1885, some automobile COM
panies are now figuring their tool
ing programs for next year.
One company is expected, within
the next six weeks, to ask for bids
on tools and equipment aggregat-
ing between six million dollars and
eight million dollars. Normally,
equipment orders for the ensuing
year are not placed until the pre-
vious July or August.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1912 ST " W NAT 427a
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
Window Shades and Screens
Home Improvements

Homes remodeled and improved Superior
Construction Co.. 1881 G N. W. ME-. 249h
Evening star., 1934-02-11
A. N. BRIGGS FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Burial of : Former Washington
Market Dealer to Be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Albert Middle
ton Briggs will be held at pm. to-
morrow afternoon at the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church In Alexandria with
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. MCDONALD, SO
Widow Of Former q. 8. Fish Com
missioner Was Charter Mem
ber of D. A. 3.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, February TO-
Funeral services were held his after
noon for Mrs. Mary Mccormick
Macdonald, widow Of Col. Marshall
Macdonald. for many years United
States fish commissioner. Mrs. Mac
Donald was 90 years Of age and was
daughter Of Francis and Rose
Mortimer Ellzey Mccormick. She
was a charter member of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and was the
last surviving member Of the organ
ization's first cabinet.
She was treasurer general Of the
society during the administration of
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. In June, 1892,
impressive services were held when q
portrait Of Mrs. Macdonald was pre-
sented by the State Of Virginia to
the National Society, D. A. r., and
hung in the reception hall at Con-
stitution Hall, where q portrait of
Mrs. Harrison already had been hung.
Mrs. Macdonald Is survived by one
daughter, Miss Rose Macdonald, who
is a member of the Virginia State
Board of Education, and rural SUPER
visor of the schools of Clarke County.
A brother, Samuel Mccormick, and
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Mccormick
and Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis Of Berryville.
also survive. Funeral services were
held in Grace Episcopal Church, with
interment In the family lot at Green
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
In Mrntnriant.

BJORKLAND. J. MATHILDA. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear wife
and mother. j. MATHILDA BJORK-
aS ago today. nI FEBRUARY TasTy II. isss.
over our hearts in the years that have
No love like yours. dear mother. ever
No other worship abides and endures.
Faithful. unselfsh and patient like yours
Yet with strong yearninR and passion
Long we tonight for your presence again.
Tired OF the hollow. the base. the un-
Mother dear wife. our hearts long for
YOUR LONELY HUSBAND KNUT. AND
EREEf EsTHEki ANb 6VsRzEb' eRANbs6N 5SS bowEfh Ill
CULLINANE. TIMOTHY J. In loving
9fR fRgFs cUk1saNE 81 RsSSfe 9f9ene @So
ths life ss9 sSdn Ees s
St Anthony's Church
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant t.,cn chair r. .u,,
Oh fim HIS TaS IovfSG 9ses sfsTRs. sas -RfLe NELL
HARRIS. WILLIAM Fl. Departed this life
WILLIAM H HARRIS.
Oh. how sweet it will be in that beau
So free from all sorrow and pain
With songs on our lips and with harps
in our hands.
To meet one another again.
LOVING WIFE VII "a AND 6'i D2UGHTERs
NAIRN. SADIE e. AND CHARLES J. In
loving remembrance OF our dear mother.
SADIE FOE = NAIRN who lef. tn nS 0ssober
Nairn. one year ago, February II.
ofttimes our thoughts go wandering.
To the grave. not far away.
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
GEORGE. BARBARA. SIS. JANE AND
CHARLIE.
PEBBLES. MARY A. In loving remem-
today. February II. 1899
SAUL. HENRY W. tribute Of love and
sqtiqn esef s4 she w s4U OF wso desarted
this life six years ago today. February
IL. 1923.
Dearest father. how We miss you,
Since from earth you passed away;
And our hearts are aching sadly
AS we think of you today.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly tender. kind and true;
There is not day dear father.
That we do not think of you.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
SCOTT. EMMA v. In loving remembrance
of my dear mother. EMMA v. SCOTT.
who passed away three years ago. Feb
ruary 10. 1891.
In the sweet by and by.
We shall meet on that beautiful shore.
DAUGHTER. RUTH.
WALKER SARAH ANN. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear grand
mother. SARAH ANN WALKER. who de-
parted this life six years ago today.
February IL. 1923.
Forget you. dear grandmothere No ]
never will
loved you then love you still
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER
IRENE.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Deatha.

BAKER, OSCAR. On Friday. February o.
Va osCAR s. n sH sHKHR. aaed R'e ss ouass sears:
sos S% sns s funeral
fnter%sns IA Oak Hi Cemetery. :. wsshHina: e:
BEALLE. JOHN ". (AsHBY). On satur.
day: February 10: 1874; at Georgetoyn
Elizabeth Hancock Bealle and father Of
ssals srother ef MRS. haa 6%inette %
tingly, Mrs; Marjorie Curran and Mrs
ss Maes' chsp. MGsse sh Remnp' ana resting sa ns
Notice Of funeral later.
suddenly, on Thursday. February 8.
dsso ss at . hs WsM Efsissn's sEosb 1875 s: seSh
loved husband of Dinah Belford. He
also leaves to mourn. two sisters. Mag
gle Day and Mamie Kenney; five broth:
ers. James. Howard, John; Moses and
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900 South
Capitol St, until nth d Pm sunday; there
Monday February IL; thence to Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church. w st. between
hlth and 18th sts NV: where body will
Robert Anderson. Body to Be taken to
King George County. Va, Tuesday, Feb;;
Ghureh Uni s Church nsn CemeterS.
BOWEN. GLADYS. Departed this life on
Friday. February g. 1884. at her resi-
dence, 81 H st. s.w.. GLADYS BOWEN.
the devoted dsSshter ter Of william Ia and
their loss five sisters. Catherine. Helen.
Agnes. Theresa and Lucille. Bowen: one
sSeh SrSher sses he sS%en snS frnds sns sSs
Esi resting At John n. T Rhines' not'r. funeral al
funeral later.
BRIGGS. ALERT NJ. On February Q.
road, Alexandria. Va, ALBERT M. be-
Funeral from Ema nuei Episcopal church.
at 2 pm. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. IL
Lodge. No. 10. B. P. O. Elks: The lodge
?:i6 pm. SUNDAY. February ii, 1884.
memory OF our late brother. ALBERT M:
Lodge Of the Hereafter February 9. Elk
Braddock Heights. Va. at pm. BY
JOS. P. HAoERTY. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: W. s. SHELBY. Secretary.
BRIGGS. ALBERT N. A special com;
mSnsatiGn nndns Mn washinstoncentIefnnis a.
1870 pm Monday February II. 1884.
for the funeral service Of our late
y.B. wELDEN. L seefetsIs. eARGErr' MASTER
BROWN. CHARLES. On Friday. Febru-
airy Q. 1884. CHARLES BROWN. 1917
3rd st. NV. He leaves 70 mourn their
Charles BroWn In 1.-TWO two hr1shsfs; tnsS,.n- VIII
law, Mozelle Brown; a grandson. James
william Brown and host Of other
relatives and friends. Body resting at
Malvan & schey's funeral paIlors New
his late residence. ioi7 3rd st. NV,
sqnerf from Tqssfsy sos Redssmea Shureh nS In
terment Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
BROWN. EMMA. On wednesday. Febru-
sry Z. 1894; at her residence & 3S3 V
ter of Joseph Gatewood.. She also leaves
two brothers. one eranddaushter. Julia
and hSst Of qssns 1snsT tSs
John r Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w.. until Saturday eve
ming. then at her late residence. Fu-
neral Sunday. February IL at Up ! p.m;' \,
between H and I sts. NV. 1nterment
Harmony Cemetery. IL
BROWN. ROBERT B. On Saturday. Feb
ruary TO- 1894. at his residence. Allan
s sssoh u. Long 7. nlape ynea Re SIa VIE
sr srS%n oq ss sroEn esy %rs %noe
Buchanan. Mrs. Gerald D. Lnke OF
Washington and Mrs Gonzales Busta-
mente Of Buenos Aires. Argentina. Flu
neral arrangements in New York City. II
Evening star., 1934-02-11

BAKER, OSCAR. On Friday. February Q.
1884. at his residence. Arlington County.
Va, OSCAR BAKER. aged SS years.
Funeral from the CUNNINGHAM funeral
home 500 Cameron st.. Alexandria. Va.
on Monday. February IL. at pm.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Washing
ton, D. G.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Rev. George 8. Best ofnciating. Burial
will be In Glenwood Cemetery. Mr..
Briggs was . Washington market
dealer and had been aflliated with
many civic and fraternal organiza-
tions in the District.
Pallbearers will include John
Whelan, Charles Wolfe, jr.; J.
Demth, all Of Washington, and w. @.
Werner, Max Sellers and Raymond H.
Case, all Of Alexandria. Honorary
pallbearers will include Lewis T.
Breuninger, president Of the WASH
ington Kiwanis Club; Edward D.
Shaw, Frank Leotsch, Charles r.
OConnell, Fred A. Schultz, George H.
Winslow, Harry q. Kimball and Ed
win F. Hill. all Of Washington, and
Dave G. Book, Thomas A. Lee and
Westley Henning Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Deaths Reported.

Henrietta Maria smoot. 70. 2125 Third
st. ne.
Annie L. Shafer. "A. Gallinger Hospital.
Ida May Childress II. 2O25 Third st. ne.
Ida Stephenson. 6s. Emergency Hospital
John G. Koehlerschmidt, 6S. 54O7 Caro-
lima ave.
Jilson d. Entwisle. 81, Casualty Hospital.
George Bradley. So Gallinger Hospital.
George W. Barord. 55. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
william H. Meeks. 35. Veterans Admins
tration Hospital.
Mary j. Holman. 81. AZ seston pl.
Boyd seaton, Is. en- route Gsllinger Hos
Henry Han. e1. 111s 21st st.
Lewis Brown. IS. Home for Aged anc
Infirm.
James Snead. 3S, Gallinger Hospital.
Lawrence White, 33. Gallinser Hospital.
clementine Crew, 20. 1913 Wylie ct. ne
Adeline Wooten. 23. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard r. MONTGOMERY. Is. 1904 Euclid st
Evening star., 1934-02-11
1ratha.

sHAFER. ANNIE L. Suddenly. on Friday,
February Q, 1924. at Gallinser Hospital.
eph r: shafer and daughter of the late
Cynthia Harrington and John z: Don,
B1eRs sdns fnn.ra rison at s5s ssepa
Monday, February IL. at pm. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. IL
sMoOT. HENRIETTA MARIA. On Fri
saz fs4laily SaR saoo s4 beloved %Ts HFsR1 Hils di
Of Charles y a; sm90t; Funeral from
ment dienwoOd Cemetery. II
STENKUELLER, PAUL. On Friday. Feb
b:igF.JF r husband fSgt sF sasasas sE.is
from the above residence Monday. FEB:
E$s1ss is invited 1nssfnsas ;Hs
sTEPNEY. WILLIAM b. On Thursday.
February 8. 1894. at Lakeland. N. j.,
lI JAM stspPsg 3ne. oyRs HPswn son and q
leaves three brothers. two sisters and
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
funeral chapel. Bird and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice Of funeral later.
sTUMPH, ANNA. Suddenly. on Saturday.
JossDh IS ifem
late residence. 925 Eye st. NV. on Mon
day. February T.. At 9 am; Reogiem
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery.
IL
sTUMPH ANNA. The Ladies' sodality
late residence Of Mrs. ANNA sTUMPH.
II: 1854, at $40 pm. to recits the
'-n'' - MRS. EMMA MALEY. Prefect.
MISS ADELE WAssMAN Sec. II
THRIFT. ANNIE LINTHICUM. On Fri
efg ehicaEe EeDrufTy H. O. AsafE AMI at fRS ES1acn &
beloved mother of Samuel NJ. Thrift,
and and MSS 1G Vrsinia mani Thrift; s charter @ mem MEM
Der and second matron OF Mizpah Chap
Sns ter Remains sure Issti1E a. the
1918 Both st. NV. Funeral from Mount
Vernon NJ. z. Church South. Monday.
February IL. at pm. Interment in
Washington.
WALKER. EDWARD. Departed this life
ys1lfiPef sp Hfdsk dds1ss4n dsH6tsd husband y
% Walker MS rlofenee ,Hsnss Green 81 Sasi Arthur
loving brother OF Miss Mary B. walker
He also leaves to mourn their loss one
sister law. Mrs. Bessie Reed Of Tow
son. Md; three nieces. Mrs. Katie
Woods. Beatrice Butler and Luelia
Smith: two nephews. Rufus and Theo-
dore Walker; one brother-in-law. Mr..
James Reed Of Towson. Nd; one son-tn-
law. two law. eleven grand
children and other relatives and friends
Funeral Tuesday. February 13. at
Church Arlington. Va. the Rev. James
Z. Green. pastor officiating. Interment
Odd Fellows Hall Cemetery.
loving one from us has been taken.
vacant chair in our home which never
can be filled. IL"
WALKER. ELLA. Departed this life on
Thursday. February \. 1884 at her res
idence. New York City. ELLA WALKER.
the devoted wife of William p. Walker.
She also leaves to mourn her departure
two sons. Albert and Jonathan Walker;
a mother. Mrs. Ella Smith; two sisters
Esther S. Green and Mrs Bessie s.
Birchett; two brothers. Albert r. Smith
Potter. and host of other relatives
and friends Remains resting at John
T. Rhines funeral home. 22l North Pat
rick ST.. Alexandria. Va. until Sunday at
pm; thence to the residence Of Mrs.
exandria. Funeral Tuesday. February
13. at 1 pm. Interment Bethel Gem
etery.
WILLIAMS. ELEANORE. On Friday. Feb
ruary g. 1894, at the residence Of the
Misses sNoRE EsiyeP wi WiSs M2edley er2ees Plees
Cprivate1 at the above address on Sun
day February IL. at $3.50 pm. Inter
ment RroOklyn N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Births Reported.

Hallett W. and' Lillian Harrison. boy.
Harvell J. and Juliet Craig, boy.
James H and Margaret Mulgamon. boy.
William r. and Jane Sheehan. boy.
Gordon r. and Helen Contee. boy.
Odell and Ora Julander. boy
Homer and Dorothy Peterson, boy.
Roy r. and Nora Towers. girl.
Willie r. and Annie Cauble. girl.
Edward ]. and Virginia Long, girl.
Harold ]. and Garnette Moss. girl.
Glenn G. and Anna Hamilton, girl
Robert D. and Katie Hulvey, girl.
Shirley D. and zelle Boley. boy.
Charles R. and Virginia Bush. boy.
Thomas e. and Carrie Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Lester r; Renstr9m; s3; 1912 Hobart Ids ni pi:
yames sle n n cRsti Rfs n n sfa4 sfsfp
Ann C. Bonce. 81. same address, Rev
usIrr J; H csrm6n Dgnnam 10 ees New York ave.
heand and Edna r0si Murphy. is. sss Z st. Sc;
Rev A. p. Elmes.
'smes @. Mabel. g. lei Browning s..
ss. and ID Marsarf ReT 9qFfon oumblston mi %S
''@ss ass., 2 and Sees Sessis v bay: la i7ai iish
watson. 10. both Of Baltimore; Rev.
C. F. Thomas.
Hamilton. %. both Of Lynchburs, Va;
Rev. Forney. Hutchinson.
Haaea delson w. Sot Of and 1a
Paul AoNsII} e; and Ruby By g:v +; Franz !
conrsI1H d9 SS1H OF R'chmono' va rev L. .
Alse4t S14nSHi 3. Burr. 2s. soss Mssoms Ct and sa
Dorothy say l. io,I ToEnisnS snSertson Sol aoos 4So
sa%Hfi soId. i. i BOTH of Baltimore; Rev: Il. n.
Stanley R. sprenger. 20. Philadelphia. Pa.
and Louise Thorne 26, 1900 Lamont
s.; + Rey. a,G. Herbert 9 g.. Smith, Tia 18th 81. ne.
Iasd ave De- Baan Rsg and ERsns cRsTiotte
Rev. Frank S. Niles.
Arnold J. Bullinger, 90. Brooklyn, n Y,
and Psrepa Estelle Snyder. 90. Nurses
Home. Gallineer Hospital; Rev. Harry
Maurice ~ ). Horan. 30. wilkes;sarre Pa,
and Ruth E Smith. 80; 2so5 North
oes GsD!1 F. soussS st ssS n aosS s0reo
Richard c.. Marshall. Sd. 25, New York
City. and Florenee g .,5e,I Besle. %. 1918
Bernard Reed. 90, and Murielle Stewart
20. both of 144o w ST. Rev. w. H.
Arthur lIpAf, lester es. and Carrie skipwith,
%. both of SIS Grof ct. ne; Rev. s.
Wilbur rs s. Dali. %. Philadelphia. and
Julia e. Parsons. %. 14os st. Sci
Luther Brown. 81. 1888 ooyinston st..
and Mary Z. wheeler. 43 28O2 X St;
Elmer Bell. 1s. and Thelma Brown. %.
both of 1925 Delaware ave. sw.; Rev.
John B. Casin. 81. and Sylvia Hoke. 81,
both Of 1925 nth st.; Rev. A. J. Nc
rheo n Pepin. 80. 1431 Rhode Island
W ave. and Elizabeth NJ. Shea 81. Louis
nx
Evening star., 1934-02-11
0arnH uf UhankB

CANTEY. HENRY J. The widow and rel
wish to acknowledge their appreciation
Of your sympathy In their bereavement
JACKSON, JUANITA l. To thank our
many friends for their kindness at .
time when 1t was greatly appreciated.
THE FAMILY,
KIGHT, HARVEY L. We wish to extend
our relatives and friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes at the death Of our be-
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FOUND.

COIN PURSE Phone Adams O411.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Berets of Straw Worn.
Latest berets In Paris are of straw
and resemble pineapples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
CALL FOR BIDS

The City of Skagway, Alaska, is installing "a complete new water distribution system. Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk at Skagway, Alaska, for the installation of this system in ac- cordance with the plans and speci- .ications on file in the, office of :. E. Reynoldson, City Clerk, at 5kagway, Alaska. Such bids will be received within two weeks from the date hereof. Application should be made to the City Clerk at Skag- way, Alaska, for such plans and detailed information Before ap- plying for such information please consult H. L. Faulkner, City At torney, if desired.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July l2, 1884.
 First publication, July 12, 1884. Last publication, July 27, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
Salmon Pack to JulyI4Is Reported at 2, ,2O9, ,43O Cases
 ,vith No Report from Kodiak

To the close of operations of July IA, last, and excepting Kodiak Island canneries and one in South east Alaska from which no reports !have been received, Alaskas 1884 salmon pack aggregated 2.2O9 ,430 cases of all varieties, according to unrevised figures issued today by local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The red salmon pack to that date was 1,775,428 cases with most of it put up in Bristol Bay. That district reported 1,289,003 cases of reds up to last Saturday evening and the run of fish was declared "still strong, large schools being sighted off Ugashik, Egegik and Naknek."
 Only One Subnormal As was the case last week, only one district is under last years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Ranger here and now District For est Ranger in Prince William Sound with headquarters at Cordova, greeted old friends at the Chamber today. He extended greetings from the Cordova Chamber.
 The Cordova airport, MT. Smith said, is real asset for the com munity and provides landing facil- ities for both airplanes and sea- planes.
 Conditions Are Serious
 Residents along the Yukon River and it's tributaries have suffered materially from the shipping tie up, the Chamber was told by Charles Goldstein, local fur dealer who recently returned from a buy ing trip in that region. Most oi the food supplies were short in almost every community two O, three weeks ago, he said. Unless supplies have been received since conditions now are certainly more serious, he added.
 Capts. Bobzien and Hoyt, piloting the Army pathfinder planes which landed here early this week from Skagway and took off again yes. terday without difficulty, were highly pleased with the temporary field prepared for the Army bomb CTS near here, Secretary Curti Shattuck reported They said i was one of the best they hat struck since they left the United States proper.
 They will return here in advanc, of the main flight but no defin ite date was set for their arrival
 -4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
JUNEAU GOING OVER
 TOP, DOG LICENSES

Since the Patsy Ann episode of last week, 42 dog owners have be- come aware of the unlicensed con- dition of their household pets, and have paid the required fee at the City Clerks office. That the publicity given to the license question, and the energetic per- formance of his duties by Kenneth Corliss. dog-catcher, have been productive of fruitful results is attested to by the fact that IA licenses have been issued up to the present time as compared to 87 last year.
 Also, more fees are being paid right along, and it is estimated that at least ITS dogs will be possessors of the official brass tag ! by the end of the week.