davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
Ell ALCALDE DE BRUSELAS
PRESIDIRA UNA MISSION
WASHINGTON

Bruselas, mayo 1o-El famoso
~burgcmaestro Alfonso Max fue
designado anoche para presidir
una ccmisi6n que ira a Washing
ton e infCrmara al gCbierno de
Roosevelt de la subida al trono
del Rey Leopoldo III.
Una comisi6n presidida por ell
Condo Carton de Wharf ira a Pa
ris, otra, presidida por Georges
Theunis, a Berlin, Y una ~tercera,
por el Duque D'Ursal, a Lon
dres.
Max, ell burgomaestre, eS ei
1Himo superviviente de los gran
des heroes de la guerra, habien-
do sido los otros dos Ell .3ey Al
berto Y ell Cardinal MERCER.
La gaceta., 1934-05-01

esta redactanao e. comite de Ia
Socieiad de Naciones, Ell sub3e-
cretario de estado, Sr. Jorge Va!
DIES, Ina dicho:
Gel tempo es oportuno para
;recordar que csc comite estaba
de acuerd9 con Bolivia. ell pasado
diciembre, sobre las bases de ar
bitraje, en- ammonia con la decla-
qaci6n de 10 naciones america :
mas, y de acuerdo con Ell espiritu
del convenio de la Liga.'
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
SOLO UN ASESINATO HA
SIN CASTIGO
EN- Ell ULTIMO ANO


L~on'res, mayo Eel conf
sionad7 de policia, Lord Tren-
chard en- su informe annual reve-
la que solo uno de los II asasina-
tos cometidos durantt ell ano Ell
Londres ,ha 9uedado Sin soluc.6n
y sin castigo.
En- II cases los asesinos Sc So
cidarcn V arrests fueron hechos
en- otros diez, habiendo una abso-
luci0n
De los robos han quedado sir
La gaceta., 1934-05-01

lac, aSiStentc iefe del negociado
de aSuntoS latino-american)S del
gobiernI dc los EStados UnidoS
Sali0 hoy en- aeroplano ell minis
tro Arthur Bliss Lane.
A la entrevista sc concede gran
importancia porque Baulac lie
va mas de un mes en- la vecina
republica ,.lii
La gaceta., 1934-05-01

hCnorari0s, cinco mil frances.
COS.
Stavisky era entonces TN fugi-
two de la juSticia y Sc hallaba
re- rresentado por otros aboga-
dos.
La comiSi6n determinara des-
pues que pasos deben darse para
>asAgar a Renoult, miembro del
,aaItido radical sOcialiSta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
SALIO POR AEROPLAN0 Ell
MINISTRO DE NICARAGUA

Managua, mavo Con rum
DO a San Salvador, donde confe-
renciara con Leon Willard Bau-
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
Al FMANIA RECHAHO UN
PACTO QUE Ell SOVIET LIE
~PROPUSIE3A

B Rim. Abril 30.-El gobier--
De Hitler ha rechazado un
pacto que ell Soviet lie propusiera
para garantizar conjuntamente
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
UN EXMINISTRO ADMlTE
QUE TRABAJO PARA STA
VISKY

Pals, ma . Eel exministro
de j~usticia, Rene Renoult, decla-
r6 ante una comisi6n del parla-
mento que ell habia cHbrado a Sta
visky, en- Ell mes de JUNO, por
La gaceta., 1934-05-01

seduction ell 1870 de los cometi-
dos con danos mayores de 80 IL
bras eSterlinas.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
CONV|SPARKER, a.
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Union Army Veteran Was
Prominent in G. A. R. and
Masonic Circles.

Convis Parker, ga, Civil War vet
eran, died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital. A resident of Washington
for A years, Mr.. Parker was a native
Of West Rupert, VT, and served in
the Civil War with Company C 14th
Vermonth Infantry. He was with
those who met and withstood Pickett's
charge at Gettysburg.
Mr.. Parker joined the G. A. r. so
years ago, first with the Farragut
Post, Of which he became commander
until it finally disbanded, and then of
the Burnside Post, of which he was
quartermaster until 1t, too, disbanded.
Since then he had become a member
Of the Kit Carson Post.
A member since 1864, he was
past master of Masons, and life mem
Der of B. B, French Lodge, IS, F.
A. A. M.
He came to Washington in 1890
and became building superintendent
at the Army Medical Museum, a post
he held until his retirement in 1920
In 1871. he married Marion Batch
elder, who survives him, as do also
his two daughters, Miss Caroline
Parker of New York City, and Mrs
William A. Boss of Chevy Chase, two
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

of antiques gathered entirely In the
District.
His published works include "The
Aboriginal Occupancy Of the District
of Columbia" and a paper on Ped
eral Administrative Law" both of
which are considered exceptional
works along historical lines.
Mr.. Proudfit is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Amy Watson Proudflt,
formerly of Birmingham, England;
a brother, Judge Morton Proudf1t of
Nebraska, and two children, Mrs.
J. F. Conrad and Robert Proudf1t,
both of Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
MRS. CAMPBELL
RITES TOMORROW
Daughter of Admiral Porter
to Be Buried in Oak
Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Charles H. Campbell, SO, who
died Wednesday at Emergency Hos
pital. will be buried tomorrow in Oak
Hill Cemetery after funeral services
at noon at St. Johns Church. Six
teenth and H streets.
Mrs. Campbell was the daughter Of
Admiral David D. Porter, hero of the
Civil War and one of the three men
to have held permanently the title Of
the Admiral of the Navy, ranking with
Farragut and Dewey in this respect.
The admirals father, Commodore
David Porter, won distinction in the
War of 1912. Admiral Porter's home at
1712 H street is now owned by the
Metropolitan Club.
Mrs. Campbell's mother was Georgi-
ana Patterson, daughter of Commo-
dore Daniel T. Patterson. Mr.. Camp
bell, who died In 1915, was a retired
captain of the Civil War, and a mem
Der OF an old Washington family.
During the last years of her life.
Mrs. Campbell made her home at the
Bancroft Hotel, on Nineteenth street.
She is survived by a nephew, Col.
David D. Porter. U. S. NJ. c.. and four
nieces, Mrs. Carroll Van Ness of Balti-
more, Mrs Carlos ChuSachS of Ann
apolis, and Mrs. Georgiana Logan Day
and Mrs. Elise Logan Adams. both of
Newport, r. 1. A sister r-in-law, Mrs.
David Essex Campbell, also survives.
Older Washingtonians remember
the brilliant parties given by Admiral
Porter at his H street home. One of
the few houses in town with a ball
room, 1t was a center of the Wash
ington society of those days. Before
the admiral owned it, it was the home
Of Lord Lyons, the British Ambas-
sador.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

noon after q
short illness.
Mr. Proudht
was a member of
several historical
societies and au-
thor Of numer-
GUS works, Of
which his His
torical Outline of
the Public Land
System" was the
most outstanding.
Born in Erie,
Pa, he studied
law and practiced
before the Iowa
State Rar ASSO-
Evening star., 1934-08-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warm
er tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer.
Virginia - Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, somewhat warmer in
north portion.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, warmer in north portion to-
morrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
DRUG RING SMASHED

Federal Agents Make Roundup
in Southwest.
PHOENIX, Ariz., August II R.-
Government agents, operating in
Texas, California and Arizona, said
here yesterday they apparently had
broken up an international narcotic
smuggling and counterfeiting syndi-
cate with a series of arrests.
Five alleged narcotic law violators
are under arrest awaiting grand jury
action, Earl A. Patterson, Govern
ment narcotic agent, said. Ed j.
Nance, 80, formerly of st. Louis, was
among those held.
Patterson said the narcotic snug
glers operated from a base at El Paso,
Tex, traficking between the United
States and Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

citation for many years. He served
as mayor Of Glenwood, Iowa, before
coming to Washington in 1881. He
was a member of the Anthropological
Society of America, Columbia Lodge,
No. 3, F. A. A. M. and formerly a
lecturing member of the faculty of
the National Law School where he
was regarded as an expert on land
and mining law.
The Proudf1t collection Of Indian
relics in the National Museum of
Washington Is an unusual collection
Evening star., 1934-08-17
DEATH AN ACCIDENT

Coroner's Jury Exonerates Motor
man in Fatality.
A coroner's jury yesterday held ac-
cidental the death of Mrs. Delphine
Dorsey, u, of 323s P street, who was
struck by street car at Wisconsin
avenue and o street June 4. The
verdict exonerated the motorman, B.
A. Fender, Is, of Ballston, Va.
Mrs. Dorsey died in Gallinger Hos
pital Sunday after having been ad-
mitted there for treatment August 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
SAMUEL PROUDF|T
EXPIRES At HOME.
Former Assistant Commits
sioner of Land Office Wrote
Historical Works.

Samuel v. Proudht, 80, former
assistant commissioner of the General
Land once, died at his home at sol
East Clifton terrace yesterday after
Evening star., 1934-08-17
MRS. D0UGHERTY DIES;
LIVED HERE so YEARS


Charity Activities After Com
ing to Live in q. s.
Mrs. Bridget Mary Dougherty, 81,
for so years a resident of Washington,
died Wednesday at her home, 1854
Taylor street.
Mrs. Dougherty was born in Eng
land, and came to this country as a
young girl, living first in New Jersey.
Her husband, Patrick Dougherty, who
died in 1908, was a prominent busi-
ness man here for many years. Mrs.
Dougherty was known through her
charitable activities.
She is survived by two daughters
and five sons, all living in Washing
ton
Funeral services will be conducted
at 9 am. tomorrow at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
LOST.


Lost and Found advertisements
for the dolly Star piH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. fncl1sipe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
booth. 1st fioor. Commerce Bldg Reward,
$50. Return Paul Goldsborough. 1853 Ma
tional Press Bldg. Phone ME. 1878.
Madison &C. whe S stGayea am nlom vii
finder cali GE. O65s9 = go 80 ~
CROCHETED HANDBAG with S5s. drivers
permits: papers. keys. New Haven Grill. q
DOG-sman white-and-tan terrier, yicin-
ity Oxon Hill. Reward. Reeks. Atlantic
GLASSES, tortoise, shell. case. marked
reward. ae2S Garfield S Ytf St. NV co. 2i2c TO
HANDBAG. brown ripper, containing S40O
in pocketbook. keys. lady's wrist watch.
glasses. gold lavalier. fountain pen. medi-
cine cine wearing apparel: s26 reward. IL
KEYs-One bunch. between Veitch Sum
init and Commerce Building. Call Claren-
don 2S7-W-1 after 500 pm. Reward.
PINlcJeweled. sigma chi Fraternity pin.
back. ssa ReEard. a. call CO. Sos2ey sGsseyeo IS. S
POCKETBOOK. lady's.. in 1900 block Of
r. I. ave. ne. Reward. Return to z. B.
Ragan. 1909 Rhode Island ave. ne.
PURSE. woman's, black, containing glasses.
keys, travellers check. between Falls
Church and City Heights. Reward. Call
Decatur 1898.
SONOTONE HEARING INSTRUMENT. in
case. on Conduit rd. Call DI. 0330, Br.
ia. during office hours. Reward. 10.
sPITz-small. white. female. answers
name Piggie. wearing leather collar: yes
terday afternoon: near Sheridan Circle.
Call Persian Legation. NO. 1902. Reward.
UMBRELLA, short, black, trimmed with
white, glass knob and tip, left on street
car, Connecticut ave. Notify 1904 Broad
Branch I'd. D. c. Reward.
WATCH CHARM. Masonic. Thursday
afternoon; Maltese cross; initials G. q. s.
Reward. AZ Mass. ave. NV.
WRIST WATCH (Duber- -Hamden). oblong.
white gold Qady's). lost Thursday IN shop
ping district. Reward. GEorgia 3425:
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova. at 14th
and Columbia rd.. Thursday evening. Lib
eral reward. Call NJ. =. Perry. AD. 2141.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
DEATH HELD "NATURAL" j."
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Lewis Case.

Lewis Case.
A verdict Of death from natural
causes" was returned yesterday by a
coroner's jury in the case of Edward
T. Lewis. 81, of the Highlands Apart
ments, who died several weeks after
having been thrown from moving
street car at the loading platform at
Fourteenth and New York avenue.
Lewis death was found to have re-
suited from an illness that had no
connection with the accident, the
autopsy disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
ftt MPt1nrtatft.

NOLTE. ANDREW. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and
father. ANDREW NOLTE. who departed
this life two years ago today. August
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SEDRICKS. REBECCA. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
mother and grandmother. REBECCA
SEDRICKS. who left us one year ago
today. August II. 1888.
Your love for US was strong and true.
Such love could come from none but YOU,
From memory's page We cannot blot
Three little words. Forget her not"
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
NY heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears.
God alone knows how miss you
At the end Of this one sad year.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. RUTH b.
STOCKTON.
SILL, EDWARD NJ. In sweet memory Of
my dear and only son, EDWARD M.
SILL. who departed from this life nins
years ago today. August IL; 1925:
THOMPSON. WILLIAM Fl. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and fa-
passed away one year ago today. Au-
gust II. 1888.
He heard the call Of the reaper grim.
In the midst of a busy life.
But he stands today secure with Him
In q haven where there is no strife.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
Uarn nf ThankH

sCkIBNER. WILLIAM HI. To all friends
who 80 generously rendered their time,
services and sympathy to us in our re-
cent bereavement We extend our heart
felt gratitude
MRS. W. II. scRIBNER AND FAMILY. &.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. Telephone
Cleveland $500.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Nd. SAMUEL OWEN LovELEsS. be-
loved husband of Mamie Baden Loveless
and father of william Howard Loveless,
Mrs. Mabel Swan. Hazel and Mary Love-
less. Services Saturday. August 1s. at
9:30 am. at his late residence; thence
to ST. Johns Church. Clinton. Md,
where mass will be offered at 10 m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
chr
Evening star., 1934-08-17

NELL. MAMIE r. On Tuesday. August
II, 1924 at her residence. SOS 9th So,
ne. MAMIE p. NELL. devoted Wife OF
Joseph j Nell. beloved mother OF Edna
n Brown. JoSephine Julian C.. Milton
l.. Luther G. Evelyn M Edwerta w.
and Ethel NJ Nell and sister of Marie
Anderson. Mittie Iverson and James
anderson. She also leaves to mourn
tnelr loss daughterin-la Isabel Neil;
nYe grandchildren. four sisters in law
one brother-in-law and many other
relatives and friends. Funeral from the
Shurcn OF Our Redeemer (Lutheran)
saturday, August Is. at pm Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cematarv II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
MURDER film
ATTRACTION
AT CAPIT0
Bella Lugosi Heads Cast Of
Night Of Terror on
- Local Screen a

A maniac who strikes in the dark
"a man buried alive-murder after
murder-these are the ingredients
that compose Might of Terror, :"
which opened last night at the
Capitol Theatre.
This newest picture, released by
Columbia, contains enough horror
and suspense to jolt even the most
hardened mystery STORY fan into
a state of attention. Headed by a
cast of such favorites as Bella Lu-
gosi, Wallace Ford, Sally Blame
and George Meeker, the picture is
an entertaining combination of
mystery and comedy, topped by
some refreshing moments of ro-
nance.
A fiend, who kills without warn
ing and leaves newspaper clippings
on the bodies of his victims has
been unusually active, as the story
opens. His crimes center around
the neighborhood of the Rinehart
mansion, home of Professor Rine-
hart, his ward, Mary, and his
nephew, Arthur, scientist, en-
gagged to marry Mary.
The professor meets an untimely
death in his laboratory, and when
the terms of his will are revealed,
it is found that the dead man has
divided his property among several
persons-Arthur Mary his brother
John, and two Hindu servants who
constantly behave in a sinister and
mysterious manner.
Arthur conducts an experiment
in which he is to be buried alive,
and removed from the coffin hours
later. During the entombment, sew
eral inhabitants of the house are
slain, Mary is spirited away by I'M
known hands through a secret pan
mel, the police are bafT1ed by the
rapid succession Of events, and fin
ally pert reporter reveals the
identity of the killer in a thrilling
climaxing scene.
AS the cocky newspaperman who
can be serious when the occasion
demands, Wallace Ford gives an
unusually capable performance.
Bella Lugosi is his usual sinister
self as the Hindu servant, while
Tully Marshall and George Meeker
are also exceptionally well cast.
Others in the cast are Bryant
Washburn, Mary Frey, Matt Nc
Hugh and Gertrude Michael, who
recently completed role in Che
valier's latest, picture "A Bedtime
Story" 80 AZ.
Director Ben Stoloff has taken
advantage Of all possible situations
in Willard. Mack's gripping story
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
STARTS TONIGHT
Adults Soc Children / DC

the worst of his troubles out into
the open. - t
1t will take weeks to tell wheth-
er he decided wisely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
CHIC SALE IN
QUAINT ROLE
OPENS TONIGHT
Star Plays Oldtime Rail
road Man in Dangerous
Crossings Coliseum

A broken-down and retired old
railroad engineer, and a broken
down and retired old locomotive
that he calls, affectionately, Min
ME-" are the real hero and heroine
of Dangerous Crossroads" a Co
lumbia melodrama of the roaring
rails, coming tonight to the Coli
scum Theatre.
That beloved portrayer of quaint
and venerable characters. Chic Sale.
is the engineer; and Minnie" is
actually Mogul No. I'LL of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, once one
of the crack flyers, now relegated
to switching duty
Broken-down and retired they
may have been-but how they do
their stuff when it's necessary, in
the big climax of the picture! It's
grand photoplay of fast faction,
sure to appeal to the whole family.
Frank Albertson is a handsome
young railroad detective, in love
with Chic Sales daughter the
lark and lovely Diane Sinclair He
discovers the gang that has been
looting freight trains. But they dis
cover him, too, and try to drop a
few tons of iron on his head from
a big electromagnetic. They think
hey have killed him, and flee with
their loot. But he has dived head
I long into an old boiler and is safe.
Then Chic, as the ancient en-
gineer, gets to his faithful old
locomotive Minnie and with
Frank as fireman, races furiously
across miles of dangerous. and
abandoned track. They head off
the thieves, have a gorgeous fight
with them, and return in triumph
And how that old Minnie with
great plumes of black smoke bill
lowing from her stack, thunders
across the rickety railsl That's a
genuinely thrilling sequence.
Others in the picture are little
Jackie Searle, the kid actor, Pres
ton Foster, and Niles WEIGH. And
there are not only thrills in it, but
plenty of fun of the quiet, rib
| tickling sort for which Chic Sale
is world-famous. Lambert Hillyer
directed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
PROMINENT NOM EITES
SPEND DAY In JUNEAU
ON THEIR WAY SOUTH

o. S. Weaver, General Manager
of the Northern Light and Power
Company, of Nome, and Mrs.
Weaver, who are southbound pas
sengers on the steamer Alaska,
spent the day visiting with their
many Juneau friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver expect to
spend the next five months vaca-
tioning in the States and will visit
both the Eastern and Southern
parts of the country before re-
turning to Nome sometime in June.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
WELL KNOWN AVIATOR is
ON WAY OUTSIDE FROM
HEADQUARTERS IN VALDEZ

= Owen E. Meals, well known Alas
kan aviator, is a southbound pas
-senger on the steamer Alaska from
Valdez where his company is based.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
COM. OF EDUCATION
A. E. KARNES SPOKE
AT CLUB MEETING

At the social meeting of the Jul
nsau Business and Professional
Women's club held at Mrs. Moder's
Coffee Shoppe last evening, an in
teresting address on the Alaskan
school system by Territorial Com
missioner of Education Anthony
E. Karnes, was the principal event.
Commissioner Karnes discussed in
detail the development of the pres
ent system and the manner in
which it operates throughout the
Territory.
Both Commi S oner and Mrs
Karnes were honor guests at the
meeting, which had been postponed
from Monday evening.
Following the address by Com
missioner Karnes, Miss Caroline
Todd gave reading and the re-
mainder of the evening was pleas
antly and inf orma lily spent in
games until a delicious supper was
served at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
SEEKS
more SUPPORT
FOR AID PLAN
Veterans Bureau Estimates
Cost of Program at
$4,000,

WASHINGTON, Jan 49, The
American Legion today sought fur
ther legislative support for its re-
vised program to aid veterans and
at the same time characterized the
Interpretation placed on it by the
Veterans Bureau as a truce.
The statement of this assertion
in a special Legion bulletin follow
ed the estimate by General Frank
T. Hines that the proposed pro-
gram would cost around $1130OO,o0O
yearly.
National Commander Hayes as
serted ut cannot cost more than
$80,000,00 yearly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
SNOW TIME is SKI TIME
FOR YOUTH OF JUNEAU

For the last several days the
youth of Juneau as well as many
adults have taken advantage of
the snow to get out their skis, and
hills in many parts of the town
echo to the laughter and shouts
of both amateurs and those ex-
perienced in this winter sport, I'M
til the small morning hours.
Skiing has to a great extent, sup
planted coasting as the favorite
sport of Juneau during the winter
months, and each recent year has
seen more devotees of this exer-
else. This winter practically every
child in town who has a pair of
skis or can beg or borrow pair
may be found on Ninth or Gold
Streets after school hours and in
the evening while the snow lasts,
perfecting his or her skill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
ESI TEL II SUIT 5
TO Be STUDIED
BY ALEXANDER |!
damages Asked by Mrs. !.
Patterson for Alleged
Personal Injury


Tie civil suit brought by Mrs.
John Patterson against the motor
ship Estebeth and Capt. J. v. Davis,
for injuries alleged to have been
received by Mrs. Patterson while a
passenger on the boat, was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon before
Judge G. F. Alexander, who took
the case under advisement.
The case was started in Federal
Court here on January 9 and con-
tinued through the 10th, 18th and
18th, when it was adjourned until
yesterday. R. E. Robertson, was
attorney for the plaintiff and Hell
lenthal and Hellenthal appeared
for Captain Davis
The injury for which Mrs. Pat
terson asks damages is alleged to
have occurred on the Estebeth,
January 2, 1888.
f -oA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
HARRY 1. O'NEILL, OF
CORDOVA is ON WAY
SOUTH ABOARD ALASKA

H. I. O'Neill, prominent Cordova
business man, is on his way south
aboard the steamer Alaska, and
has been visiting Juneau friends
while the steamer is in port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
[32{I!!.H:l-19Y'\|
Price Sees Roosevelt
Talk as Sign He viii
Keep Quiet, Campaign

(Contlnueo nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18

Daily Empire Want AS Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-18
CREWS KEPT BUSY CLEARING
STREETS OF HEAVY SNOWFALL

Continued snow has made it
necessary for the city to keep a
force of men busy clearing streets
for traffic, using both the scrapers
and shovels. Crews have been busy
until late at night and go on again
early in the morning to help dis
pose of the heavy accumulation.