davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Wilby Notes

A Surprise" program was held as a feature of yesterday mornings s meeting of Nosotros Solos, the Will by high school senior Spanish club. Members took the part of various Spanish celebrities, some of the inn presentations being especially note- worthy. Those taking part were Victoria Larson, Christine Wujick Huewush, Thomas Corusillo, Sophie Krowehenko, Phyllis Lomitola and John Varanelli. The meeting was in charge of Louis Falcone.
 Los Madrugadores. Wilby Span- ish club, enacted the story of the famous Gil Bias at its meeting yes terday. Those taking part were Mil dred Munson, Nellie Sharon, Violet Yuskis, Harriet Leahy and Louise Laudise. Mildred Munson presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Traffic Association
 Met Last EUening

A business meeting and Q pro- gram of entertainment featured the session of the Naugatuck Val ley Industrial Traffic Association last evening in the Chamber of Commerce hall. Frank Vickey presided. The association voted to attend a joint meeting of the Hartford and Bristol associations
 Benjamin Bradley discussed trucks and railroads; William Dre- scher the comparative rates of railroads and busses; Judson Smith traced the. history of motor truck transportation; Thomas ' Courtney spoke on rail-lake-rail rates to western points; Martin Tehan ex- plained the pickup and store door delivery system and quoted rail- road rates for this service. Dis cussion periods were interposed between the talks.
 On Sunday, February 4th, Mir and Mrs. M. J. Tuohy of Elizabeth street entertained at dinner for a number of Mrs. Tuohy's former associates and co-workers at the Western Union Telegraph office in New York city 25 years ago. The group enjoyed the trip to this city many visiting here for the firs time. The guests included: Mrs Margaret Meade, Mrs. Edward Rixon, Mrs. Ann. Richard, Mrs. D Strauss, Mrs. Joseph Brooks and Mrs. William Casey of Richmond Hills, l.. l.. Mrs. William Ruppe and Mrs. Joseph Carroll of Wood haven, l.. I. and Mrs. Joseph Gsch- wind of Bronx, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Ne.Uly Formed Group
 Elects Officers

Election of officers for the newly formed Waterbury chapter of Misrachi have resulted in the choice of simon Goldman as pres ident. The honorary presidency was voted to Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf. Other officers are Abraham Fucker. vice-presldent' Abraham, Kramer. treasurer; NJ l.. Gelman. financial secretary!
 Installation ceremonies will be held within q few weeks. the date being chosen by Rabbi Sheeinkopr and an installing committee.
 Miss Kathryn Archambault was hostess at a Kitchen shower given recently at the home of Mrs Mary Skehan of Laurel street In compli- ment to Miss Doris Provost of Woodlawn avenue whose marriage to Dr Francis J. Bergin of Summer street takes place this month. Dur Ing the evening varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and n delicious luncheon was served. Tho guests included: Mrs Joseph Galipeau. Mrs Frank Bergen, Mrs Robert Mclean. Mrs Richard Lynch. Mrs Hubert Gallagher. Mrs q. C. Wolff Mrs r. l.. Doyle. Mrs Mary Skahnn and Misses Nellie strong. Betty uervals, Marion smith. doorgIanna Wolff, Nellie KenDoy. Kathryn ArchambauIt md MoiIie Hutchinson.
 F. !. Hart Of this city is rogIs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League
Ace-King Endanger Hand So Declarer Snuffs Them At Earliest Opportunity And Makes Certain Of
 Small Slam Contract.

We all like to get aces and kings because. as general rule. they are sure trick winners. But occasion ally we find a hand where we must throw away an ace to make our contract.
 In today's hand, Mrs Helene Scranton of New York found 1t necessary to throw away not only her ace of spades, but also her king of spades, to get coup on the East hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

uating Family Health
 Supervision in Public
 Health Nursing. Speaker-Miss Marie L. Dono- hoe, mental hygiene supervisor Community Health association, Boston.
 200 p.m.-"Case Loadsv Number
 of Families, Type, Admission and Dis
 charge, based on
 values found in "Job
 Analysis" Speaker Miss Marion IT. Doug las, R. N, director, Visiting Nurse association, Hartford, Conn. 400 p. m.-Business Nice n g.
 Report of Tellers. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Economies Group To
 Sponsor Card Part,

Continuing their winter social program, the Waterbury Home Economics club will sponsor large card party tomorrow evening at the recreation room of the Connec- ticut Light and Power company. The committee in charge of the event includes: Mrs Clarence l.. Tappin, Miss Dorothy H!ne and Miss Gertrude Kennedy. Following the card playing refreshments will be served. All members and their friends are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Scout News

Six home maker merit badges were won by Olri Scouts at tests Mrs. Charles schllff yesterday. The girls winning inc hwnrds are Carr olyn BeArdaley Of Troop l, Oak vile. and Margaret Rogers, Lois Heoley. Pearl NchliIlng. Barbnra Chamberlain and virRlnln Tappln. aIl Of Troop ~, Christ Chapel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Scout DriUe Will
 Continue Informally

The Boy and Girl Scout cam paign for funds will be continued informally, 1t has been decided, since final returns made at last nights meeting at the Elton showed that sum of $11 1,633.03 had been pledged against 9 quota of $16,OO0. The end of the regular drive finds more than $4500, yet to be raised.
 Layton Roses Lions club team again won first place in the team totals, with pledges amounting to $417.50. Henry Wild's team was second, while the Washington, Conn.,, team was third. The teams and the pledges they secured are as follows:
 Troop i.
 Patrol i: Leader, Mrs. Arthur Liebreich; Al pledges, $71.75.
 Patrol 2: Leader, Miss Charlotte Henry; 40 pledges, $84.
 Patrol 3: Leader Miss Helen Carr, 45 pledges, $69.
 Patrol 4: Leader, Miss Etta Ba- vier, 69 pledges, $119.25. Patrol 5: Leader, Harry s. Hyde; Chapin, 48 pledges, $104.50.
 Patrol 6: Leader. John M. Bur- rall: 37 pledges, s243.
 Patrol z: Leader. Earle Blan- chard: G6 pledges, $177.50.
 rprtol 8: Leader, Walter Jarvis, 90 pledges, $162. Patrol 10: Leader Rudolph Hen- nick, 33 pledges. $S7.
 The total for the troop Is 479 pledges and $1.11S.50.
 Troop ?.
 Patrol 1: Leadre, Mrs Arthur Purinton; 14S pledges. $341.90.
 Patrol 2: Leader, Mrs Richard c. Fisher; 45 pledges, $97.50.
 Patrol 8: Leader, Mis- Rhoda chatfield, 51 pledges, $171.
 Patrol 4: Leader, Miss Florence Turnbull; 29 pledges, $39.
 Patrol 5: Leader, HarryS. Hyde; 36 pledges, $72.5O.
 Patrol 6: Leoder, Clarence Bart lett: 58 pledges, $214.
 Patrol z: Leader, John V. Thom- as; p pledges. $64.50.
 Patrol 8: Leader, Henry w. Wild; 124 pledges. $357.50.
 Patrol 9: Leader, Fred s. Smith; G5 pledges, $20S.
 Patrol 10: Leader, Layton s. Rose; 92 pledges. $417.5O.
 The total for Troop is 670 pledges and $1,9S3.40.
 The total for both troops is l149 pledges and $3,101.9O.
 The executive committee report ed Il pledges amounting to $225. The outlying districts reported as follows: Watertown, Wilfred Pickerd, chairman, 94 pledges. $325: Oakville, Loren s. Chase, chairman, 61 pledges, $88.75; Woodbury, Ellis F. Clarke, chair man, 51 pledges, $76.S0; Thomas ton, Willis B. George. chairman, two pledges, $25.50; Washington, Clifford F. Hough, 270 pledges S347.5O; New Milford, 59 pledges, s127. The total fer the districts is537 pledges and $990.05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Mrs M. Spirit Heads
 JetUish Home GrouE

Mrs Norris Spirit was installed as president at the annual induc- tion of officers of the Jewish Home for the Aged at the annual cere- monies last night. Percy Graicer- stein acted as installing officer, as- sisted by Mrs Polly Rabinowitz and Harry A. Frank.
 Other officers installed were Mrs Mary Weinberg, first vice. president: Mrs Harry A. Frank, second vice-president: Abraham Sherman, financial secretary; Jo- seph Roof recording secretary; Mrs Samuel Greenfield, correspond ing secretary; Mrs Morris Meyers, treasurer.
 / The board of directors installed includes the following members: A. Sherman, H. Garber, J. Roof, s. Krasow, B. G'hryer, M. Spirit, M. Greenblatt, D. Goldberg, W. Traurig, s. Graicerstein, J. Matz- kin, s. Prillig, E. Litsky, N. Kud- ish, H. Frank, Mrs l.. Sheinmafl, Mrs M. Meyer, Mrs W. Weinberg, Mrs J. Roof, Mrs Krasow, Mrs Greenfield, Mrs Cherman, Mrs Schryer, Mrs Frank. Mrs Goldberg, Mrs Greenblatt, Mrs Garber, Mrs Leiberman, Mrs s. Goldman, Mrs l.. Radnick, Mrs Gottlieb, Mrs Rab- inowitz, Mrs Goldberg, and Mrs Levine. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Before rebuilding the diamonds, North shows a it in hearts by sup- porting the heart bid. However, when Mrs Scranton in the South showed a stopper in clubs by Q bid of three no trump. North felt that there was Q good play for slam.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the queen of clubs, which Mrs Scran- ton trumpod in dummy with tho three of hearts. She then rec turned the ten of hearts. East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Elton Trophy Finals
 Played Last Night

The final session of the Elton Trophy Championship Contract Bridge match was held last eve- ming with the following players making top scores: Mrs I. B. Clark and Henry o. Neuman, .605; MT and Mrs A. $. Jourdan, .577; MT and Mrs R. D. Schroeder, STA; Dr Emmons Wolfe and Paul Mun- roe, .656; MT and Mrs Thomas Collins, .561; pr H. J. Settbacker and William w. King, .551: Her man Rehms and Arthur Weckler .549; H. A. Sexton and F. E. Howarth, .544; Ivan Coulter and Alan Ruffin, .541. The winners of the tournament were given the custody of the Elton trophy for a period of one year and also were presented with permanent prizes Prizes were also awarded to the pairs in second and third place.
 The results of last evenings play were as follows: Section A: MT and Mrs A. G. Deming, 120; MT and Mrs c. II. Granger, 103; pr and Mrs E. II. Herr, 1O1 1-2; Mrs I. B Clark and Henry Neuman, 97 1-2; MfS James sweeney ana E. O. bat tie, 97; MT and Mrs R. D. Schroe- der, 95; William Hill and Oscar Warner, 95; Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Mary Sullivan. 90 1-2; MT and Mrs Thomas Collins, 9G 1-2 and Section B: Dr II. J. Setttbacker and William w. King, Ill 1-2; MT and Mrs A. s. .Jourdan, 11O 1-2; Louis Schuster and A. Rompre 102; Miss Edna Harmon and Mrs Bessie Cameron, 99; E. J. Dunphy and James Kelly, 98 1-2; pr Elm mons Wolfe and Paul Munroe, 97 1-2; Herman Rehms and Arthur Weckler, 97 1-2.
 The scares will be posted or Friday evening at the first qualify. ing session of the State team o1 Four tournament at the Hote Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

is to be married Sunday, were completed at last nights meeting of the Palmour club. The party will be held tonight at Heisler's restaurant on South Main street.
 The club ping pong team, con- sisting of Louis Rubin, Irwin Nel- renburg and Louis Cohen, issued a challenge to the team repre- senting Roosevelt lodge. The boys oppose the Hartford Menorah team, one of the leading Jewish outfits of the Capital City, in a game at the Boys club Thursday night.
 Nanny Weisman presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

A meeting of the executive com mittee of Corporal Frank Coyle post, American Legion, will pre- cede the regular monthly meet ing of Legionnaires this evening at 8 o'clock. Both sessions will be held in the Legion home. Plans for large class initiation are ex- pected to be made, similar to one held several years ago to which the public was invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham and daughter, Lucie Cunningham, of New York city, formerly of this city are spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

F.. !. Hart Of this city is ragls- tered at tho Carolina Rt Pinehurst, W. c., fer the sports,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Final plans for the first annual Valentine dinner dance sponsored by Elizabeth Di Silvestro lodge. Sons of Italy, to be held in Waver- ly inn Thursday evening will be made at a special meeting of the group in Liberty hall tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

A social hour, with members of
 Sons of St. George as guests, fol- lowed the meeting of Pride of
 Hawthorne lodge. Daughters of St. George, at Columbus hall last night. Dancing was enjoyed, and entertainment features included piano selections by Herman Schus-
 ter. and songs by Miss Gladys Fox. The committee Tn charge was hcad-'
 ed by Mrs Ada Ferguson, who waS | assisted by Mrs A. r. Nydeggsr, Miss Ada Mae Ferguson, Mrs James Sasso and Mrs. Marie Birch. Mrs Sidney Vale presided
 at the meeting.
 The Odin Benefit association Will
 hold a smoker at Engineers hall
 Feb. IA. according to plans nladc
 at a recent meeting. The com :
 mittee in charge included 4. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Arrangements for the stag party in honor of Philip Gottlieb, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
FRAZIER BILL seen
ASBEAYEN;; PROPOSE
new FARM MEASURE
Sinclair and Senior Senator Re.
vive Old Plan for Govern.
ment Marketing

Washington, May 3.-(R-Evidence
continues to pile up that the Frazier
Lemke bill to refinance farm mort
cages has only an outside chance Of
getting to vote at this session Of
congress, 50 Senator Frazier (Rep., N.
D. has turned his attention to an
other farm relief measure to which
his name Is jointly attached.
This also Is q strictly North Da-
kota partnership, the same bill having
been offered in the house by Repre-
sentative Sinclair, the other house
member from the state. Sinclair
sponsored the same measure II years
ago.
The bill would put the government
IN the business Of buying and selling
farm products through a huge mar
keting corporation.
Undismayed by the Democratic ad-
mmistration's GOODNESS toward the
Frazier-Lemke bill, the co-authors of
the marketing plan have arranged
for hearings, to be held within the
week.
Senator Frazier believes the bill
would be q long step forward in con-
trolling grain speculation. He COM
pares this proposal to regulate and
control grain marketing with Senator
Norris plan to regulate power COM
panies in the Muscle Shoals expert
ment.
Wants Measuring Stick
III Muscle Shoals officials can oper-
ate that plant and give killowatt hours
OF electricity to the consuming pub
lie at q reduced rate, that plant will
serve as an effective measure Of cost
Of production Of electric power and q
yardstick for the power commission
to use In measuring other power
plant rates." he said.
In the same way this corporation,
having the power to process and man
ufacture as well as to buy and sell,
would serve as regulator Of the food
products industries, in addition to
providing year-around market for
grains and enabling the government
to eliminate speculative markets"
The senator produced figures to
show the farmer receives only $4,000
100000 for products for which the
consumer eventually pays 0,000, 000,-
600. He said only one cent Of every
10 cents paid for loaf of bread goes
to the farmer.
He refused to concede that supply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

and demand control price. specula.
tors have more to do with 1t, he said.
He believes the bill would reduce spec.
ulation to q minimum.
Lemke Strikes Snag
Bolstered by support Of the Farm
ers Union, Representative Lemke put
on 9 stubborn fight last week to add
slgners to his petition to bring the
Frazier Lemke bill to q vote In the
house.
The petition appears to have reach
ca an impasse, however. Many Dem
ocrattc members, Lemke said, had ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

pressed themselves as In favor Of the
bill and willing to vote for it but are
unwilling to court administration
disfavor by signing the petition.
Members Of the Farmers Union
from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and
Illinois descended In droves during
the week upon their representatives,
but to little avail. Private and public
meetings were held, all designed to
get the remaining dozen Or 30 names
needed to discharge the bill from COM
mittee, but all but = couple Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

assemble at o'clock Friday evening
in the Legion room at the World War
Memorial building for business
meeting, according to Milton Rue,
chef de gare.
Four new members will be initiated
into the society at the meeting. They
are L. F. Bechtold, Harry Bernstein,
DR.. q. ]. Worner and Theodore Mar
tell.
Charles r. Martin, A. q. McKinnon
and w. I. Franklin are on the enter
tainment committee while E. M.
Davis, Russell Barneck and L. v. Mil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

the child singer at the funeral Of
Dale Nelson, two, held last Sunday
ct the Mission church east Of Wilton,
was given to The Tribune Thursday
by her grandmother, Mrs. O. E.
Hanger, and Rev. Herman johnson,
pastor Of the Gospel Tabernacle.
A neighbor Of the Nelson family
previously had reported that Ardys
Nelson, four, sister Of the dead child,
had sung the hymn "Jesus Loves Me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Forty and Eight Will
Meet Friday Evening

Members Of Bismarck voiture, No.
29l, OF the Forty and Eight, honor
society Of the American Legion, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

Mrs. Maurice Foley, "a. early settler
OF the lake region. died In hospital
here Thursday following three weeks
illness from heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

members remained adamant.
Lemke continued to assert his con-
fidence, however, that the bill would
eventually be passed by congress, II
not at this session then at the next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03
Estelle Hill Was
Singer at Funeral

Information that eight-year-old Es-
telle Hill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Hill OF 4l8 Eighth st., was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

Ter are members OF the refreshment
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-03

DIES AT DEVILS LAKE
Devils Lake, N. D., May 3.-(F-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT
OF OPENING OF BIDS

Mining Location notices at Em-
pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
THIRD SHIP IS
CHARTERED BY
STEAMSHIP co,
Northland Trans portation
Co. Needs More Ships to
Handle Salmon Pack

To aid in moving the unprece-
dented salmon pack south, the
Northland Transportation Company
has chartered the steamship Tex
as Shipper from the Mccormick
Steamship Company and will rush
the steamer north to load canned
salmon, according to an announce
ment made in Seattle recently by
william Sonar, manager.
This is the third steamer taken
by the company to supply the ton
mage required to move the salmon
pack south Other vessels charter
ed include the Forest King and
the Jacox. This makes total of
seven in the fleet, others being the
Northland, Norco, North Wind and
North Haven.
More than a million cases of
salmon will be handled by this
company alone this season, rec
ord for the firm, Mr.. Sonar said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:42 a. m, 30 feet
High tide 1905 p. M, 1873 feet
Low tide $50 p m, IA feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
FOUR VESSELS SELL
$4,000 LBS. SALMON

Sales of salmon last evening and
this morning totalled $4,000 pounds,
with four boats selling.
The North Light, Capt. Nels
Landin, sold $4,000 pounds to E.
E. Engstrom for the Sebastian
Stuart Fish Company; the Ina j.,
Capt. Peter Hammer, sold 1000
pounds to w. o. Carlson for the
New England Fish Company; the
Fern, Capt. John Lowell, sold $4,000
pounds, also to Mr. Carlson; and
the Diana, Capt. " Kallio, sold
5000 pounds to Wallis S. George
for the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The price was the prevailing rate
of Is. 8, and cents per pound
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
Marine News

NORTHBOUND

EORTHBOUND
. Norco scheduled to arrive Sat
urday morning.
. Prince George scheduled to ar ..-
9 rive Thursday evening.
. Princess Louise scheduled to Z
. arrive Friday, evening.
Alaska due Saturday
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
. Yukon scheduled to sail from .
49,. Seattle August % at 8 a. m.
. Zapora scheduled to sail from .
Seattle August "a at mid Z
night.
. Dorothy Alexander scheduled Z
. to sail from Seattle August q
25 at a. m.
. Kirkpatrick scheduled to sail Z
from Seattle August 25.
Northland scheduled to sail Z
from Seattle August u at Z
9 p m. =.
. Northwestern scheduled to sail
from Seattle August 28 at 8
a. m.
SoUrHBe<UND SAILINGS Z
Haleakala due in port at noon Z
tomorrow and sails south at
. in the evening.
. Aleutian scheduled south I
. bound next Sunday. Z
. LOCAL SAILINGS Z
. Kenai leaves every Wednes- Z
day night at p. m, for Z
Sitka and way ports.
. Estebeth leaves every We'd Z
nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi Z
chagof and wayports via Icy Z
Strait. Z
. Dart leaves every Friday at I
IL am, for Petersburg, Rake I
. and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
C BOAT
STRIKES REEF,
QUICKLY SINKS
Salmon Pac ker Lost En-.
route to Ketchikan-
Crew Swims Ashore

B
KETCHIKAN, Aug. 22-Enroute
to Ketchikan from Portland Canal,
the salmon Packer Don @. owned
and operated by Nels Standwick
of Petersburg, struck reef near
Foggy Bay and sank.
Standwick and two men of his
crew stripped and swan ashore
walking the beach without clothes
They signaled a passing canneIy
tender and came to Ketchikan.
Standwick reported losing $1,000
in currency carried in his shirt
pocket.
The boat was built in 1926 and
valued lat $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
FIRE DESTROYS BOAT
AT SITKA SATURDAY

The trolling boat Star, owned
and operated by Arvid Erickson,
was destroyed by fire at Sitka last
Saturday night, according to advic-
es received today at the office of
United States Marshal.
The fire was caused by an ex-
plosion aboard the vessel which was
lying at the Sitka Cold Storage
dock. The flames were discovered
by guard at the Federal jail who
made an effort to put them out
with a hand extinguisher but with
out success.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
Want Ad
Information
Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecu-
tive insertions:
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Monthly rates furnished on re-
quest.
Copy must be in office by :
O'Clock on day of publication ID
insure insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374. Ask for ad-taEer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having bona fide
claims against the late Leigh Hack
ley Smith will please present the
same with vouchers and proofs to
the undersigned at Juneau, before
September lst, 1884.
H. L. FAULKNER.
First publication, Aug. 20, 1884.
Last publication, Aug. 25, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-22
CAPT. CROOKS
PASSES AWAY
Alaska Pilot Dies
Suddenly as Result
Heart Attack

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Capt. Henry
Crooks, aged rs, widely known Al
aska pilot and master mariner,
died last night as the result OF
a heart attack. He had spent the
last 81 years in the Alaska SER
vice and retired year ago and
made trip earlier this month pi-
loting the steamer Alaska from
the Strait Of Juan de Fuca to Sc
attle