davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-04
ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
By private wire direct to The Star.

Prev. 1898 Stock ana Sl
High. Low Dividend Rate A.
112 10 Abram Strauss pf Z
7h 5& Adams Express....
33h 29M Adams Mills t2)...
11A 8 Addressograph. -,
Sss 81 Affiliated Prod (6oel
1854 1091a Air Reduction 3D..
20h 16as Alaska Jun (t1.20).
31a 2 Albany Wrap Paper
In l. Allies. Corp DID,.
z 81 Alleg pf w$30wN).
6is 3 Alleg pf w$40w(D.
20 81 Allegheny Stl (D..,
141 1929 Allied Chem (6).
1271s 1884 Allied Chem pf (7).
177t 15h Allis-Chalmers. 49,.
20h 1874 Alpha Port Cmt ~.
81 481a Amerada Corp a..
57% 471a Am Ag Chem Del(2)
1S1a 131a Am Bank Note. 80.
521s 43 Am Bank N pf 3D..
29ss 25h Am Brake Shoe soc.
122% 119 Am Brake Sh pf 60
1923 ITO Am Can (t5).......
20K 1874 Am Car & Foundry.
rs 66 Am Chicle (t3h)..
10ss 61a Am Crystal Sugar.
81 57ss Am Crystal Sug pf.
SIS Az Am European Sec.
51& 2ss Am & Foreign Pwr.
Sla S Am & For Pw I'd pf.
13 10s4 Am Hawaiian SSCD
32h 30ss Am Home Prod 2.40
Az 31a Am Ice Co. ......
6% 5k Am International. =.
6 2 Am La Fran pf (k).
20l liz Am Locomotive.
561s 371s Am Locomotive pf. :.
23% 20 Am Mch & Fly (S0c)
TIA IL Am Metals. .I......
81 2 Am Power & Light.
1914 10 Am P&L SIS pf (1A)
15k IL Am P&L $6 pf (1h)
16h 12ss Am Radiator. ......
"a 1875 Am Rolling Mills.
751a 81 Am SAT Raz (t5H).
401& 32% Am Smelt & Ref. -.
125s 121 Am S&M IL pf 90.
131 125 Am SNUFF pf (6).
1874 14l5 Am Steel Foundry.
701s 60 Am Sug (2).
132ss 1861 Am Sugar pf t7)...
PASS 181a Am Sum Tob a..
1861 1929 Am Tel & Tel (9)...
s6ts 7s% Am Tobacco B t5)..
1885 liz Am Type Fdrs pf(k)
45ls 81 Am Woolen pf. 80.
12ss 91s Anaconda Copper. u.
17sk Is Anchor Cap (60c)..
107h 103 Anchor Cap pf(6h)
401a So Archer-Dan NJ t1A.
1861 1914 Armour Del pf ~. .
6h ~ Armour Of Illinois. u.
70% 641a Armour III pr pf (6)
Ga Az Arnold Constable. . d.
1854 91s Asso Dry Goods. 80.
55% 39h Atch Toss F (h2). i.
86la 751s Atch Toss F pf (5)
25ss % Atlantic Ref a..
43 371a Atlas Powder co..
tn s Atlas Tack. ........
29% 21k Auburn Auto. ......
IA 81 Austin Nichols. eco.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, March 4 R.-Bar
silver steady, u higher at SO.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

1osx s6 Ohio OH th4se) -.
81 3 Oliver Farm Equip.
151S 131S Otis Elevator (eoe> .
Evening star., 1935-03-04

6h ~. Hahn Dept Stores.
63M IS Hahn Opt Stores pf.
71s 51a Hall w F Printing. .
20 16H Harb Walker d..
z 5la Hat Corp (A)......
Sh Pa Hayes Body.
94ls S5 Hazel Atlas Gl (5)..
77M 1874 Hercules Pw (t3Z)
125 122 Hercules P pf o..
1O7 1O4 Hershey c pf (t5). e.
39lM 1913 Homestake NJ (t36)
36% 81. Houd-Hersh A tj2).
gu 7h Houdaille-Hersh b.
3& 2h Houston Oil (new) =,
52h 43 Howe Sound (3)...s
12% 81 Hudson Motor Car. .
3h 2 Hupp Motors. .....'
Evening star., 1935-03-04

57M Ash Johns-Manville. -.
125 12O Johns-Manv pf (D.
Is 561s Jones&Laugh 7Tspf.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

8 5N Eastern Roll Mills.
20H 16M Eaton Mfg (1J....-
20 23h Electric Auto Lite.
100 lot Elec Auto Lite pf !.
61k ~ Electric Boat.
81 ~ Elec q Mus Ina. ....
8 IN Elee Fwr . Lights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
EITHER NORTHLAND OR GASBOAT MAY
 BRING CREW HERE

Although the motorship Northland will call at Port Althorp tomorrow morning enroute to Juneau from Sitka, it is possible, it was learned here today, that the crew of the wrecked Virginia ", may find a different method of return to Ju- neau.
 The five men, who sought a tenn porary haven at the Port Althorp cannery after their vessel had cap- sized in heavy seas in Lisianski Strait Tuesday, may board the Northland or may return here on a gaSboat.
 Juneau Lumber Mills officials to- day said the gasboat Alaskan, skip pered by Capt. Art LaGasa has been sent to Lisianski Strait to examine the scene of the wreck. The Vir- ginia " had been transporting lumber from Juneau to Kimshan.
 It is possible that Capt. J. L. Hanson and his four crew members may be brought to the city on the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
'DEADL|NE OVER
 TANKER STRIKE IS PASSED NOW
No Settlement Is Reached Fears Expressed
 One Threat Made

: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 27 1.-The deadline set by the oil com pAnies for the end of the tanker strike has passed.
 Apprehension of the possible spread of the marine labor dispute Increased and general strike of 75,000 lumber workers also loomed for May 1 unless demands are met
 Millworkers Walkout
 Seven hundred sawmill workers walked out at Bellingham in sup port of the request for a six-hour day and a 30-hour week and an increase in wages from AS to 75 cents an hour minimum pay.
 The collapse of the oil tanker negotiations was followed by a re- port that the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, at Seattle, pledged complete support of the tanker strike.
 Sailors, it is reported, are con- sidering a strike vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
DISTRICT COURT AND STAFF RETURN FROM |KETCHIKAN SESSION

District Judge George F. Alex ander. who has been in Ketchikan holding court for the last several weeks. returned to Juneau on the Northwestern with his staff. In the party were U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney, accompanied by Mrs Mahoney who had been in Ketchi- kan previously with her son; Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk of Court; Vene- tia Pugh, Deputy Clerk; J. H. New man. court stenographer, and Mel Grigsby, bailiff. George w. Folta Assistant United States Attorney who represented the district attor- ney's office during the court term went south to Seattle.
 The Frank Dorbant case was the principal matter coming up at the Ketchikan term, the two Ketchikan city cases not going to trial as at- torneys were not prepared. it was reported.
 A large number of routine cases were taken care of during the term in the First City, and the court i: expecting to return there probably about May 28 for another term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
NEW MATANUSKA CONTRACTS FOR ALASKA MILLS
Juneau, Ketchikan Firm s Get More Orders for
 Settlement Lumber

New contracts totaling approxi- mately s10,000 have been awarded to the Juneau Lumber Mills and the Ketchikan Spruce Mills for lumber to be used in the Mata- nuska Valley project, according to word received here from J. R. Um- mel, Interior Department Purchas- ing Agent in Seattle, who called for the bids.
 This brings the total of Alaska lumber purchased for the project thus far to around $20,O00, two contracts having previously been let by the Alaska Rural Rehabili- tation Corporation here, one to the Juneau mills and the other to Ketchikan. The corporation is do- ing everything possible to buy every item available in Alaska for the new undertaking, corporation of ficials said today in announcing word from MT. Ummel that again the Alaska firms had been suc- cessfuls
 Under the new contracts the Juneau mills will furnish 25,00O feet of sash grain flooring and approximately 60,000 feet of com mon lumber. The Ketchikan Spruce Mills will supply 90.000 feet of flooring. all shelving and other items totaling about 100000 feet. Some of the items in the Seattle bids have not yet been let.
 The new orders for the Alaska mills are reported to be causing the companies to put on more men, especially in the camps where op- erations are speeding up. The present contracts are only starter of what may be needed before building is completed in the Mata- nuska, according to officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
MEXICO TAXES
 DRASTIC STEP.
 SILVER ISSUE
Coins Must Be Exchanged for Paper Notes-Ex-
 portation Stopped

MEXICO, D. F., April 27.--The Mexican Government has been forced to raise the price of silver and take steps to prevent exporta- ton of silver currency.
 A decree was issued last night ordering exchange of the present silver currency for paper notes of the Bank of Mexico. Export of silver coins is also prohibited and large silver coins have been with drawn from circulation and will be deposited in the Bank of Mexico as a reserve against which the bank notes will be issued.
 New coins Of lesser metal content will be issued to replace the small coins now in circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
.29 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALASKA F OR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, April 27. - Steamer Alaska sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with l32 first class and 109 steerage pas sengers aboard
 Passengers booked for Juneau include Miss Kyle, Britt Pollard, Fred Sullivan, Roy Stotts, George w. Folta, Carl Magnusen, Alfred Lomen, William Castleton, R. A. Gridley, Matt zugotoff, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Donald Mckee. George Kerney, L. G. Mckee and wife, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, Max Heibrod, Lena A. Pigg, Mrs. G. Leonard, James Fraser, V. D. Harrison. Jack Kirmse. Joseph Nadeau. Claude Erskine and wife, J. D. Donoghren, A. E. Karnes. Lester Wakeman, J. L. Holleran, and seven steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
NEW p. Q. HOURS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Commencing next Wednesday, May l, new hours at the Juneau Post office will go into effect, according to an announcement. made today by Postmaster Albert Vile.
 The new hours during which the various windows will be open for transacting business with the gen. eral public will be from 8.30 O. clock in the morning until 5:30 O. clock in the afternoon on all week days except Saturday On Satur- days the windows will be open at S:30 o'clock in the morning and close at 12:30 o'clock in the after noon, giving half-holiday to the window force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
One Couple on Honeymoon
 To Matar,uska

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27.- A brand new marriage certifi- cate is Clifford Lenton's ticket to Alaska with a group of e Minnesota families going to the Land of Promise, the Matanus- ka Valley colonization project.
 Lennon was, until a few days ago, single man.
 He learned no single men were being taken to Alaska.
 Lennon proposed to Miss Ca- therine Scarlett, school teacher at International Falls, his home town, and whom he courted five years ago.
 She accepted and they were married.
 The trip to Alaska will be their honeymoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
-
 AT THE HOTELS { . . . . . . z
Gastineau6

G. w Knee, Chesterfields; K. F. Macleod, Seattle; Pat Lynch, &c., attle; Richard Shaughnessy Seattle Don Osborne, Seattle; Mrs. Cert rude Gibson, Seattle; Mrs. c. Rob- erts, Olympia. Wash; Mrs. R. G. Curtis, Seattle; N. s. Edwards, Ket- chikan; A. c. Adams. Excursion h. let; M. B. Dahl, Hood Bay; MT. and Mrs. w. c. Nicholson, Funter; Mau- rice Rice. Juneau; P. Hangeland Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. Alex B. Holden and baby. Pacific Alaska Airways; R. C. Haydon, Annex Creek; c. R. Will son. Juneau; Peggy Pimperton, Douglas; Lucille Pepoon, Douglas; Lee Thoma. Douglas; V. c. Bing- ham, Juneau.
 Alaskan A. McDougall, Seattle; A. H Westall, Palo Alto. Cal; A. Bell Seattle: Melvin Grigsby, Juneau; D Spencer, Ketchikan; R. Pekovich Funter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
EZRA PREPARES FOR NEW WORK
 RELIEF SETUP
Present Program to Con. clude Throughout Ter
 ritory Tuesday Night

With encouraging word from the national capital that President Roosevelt had given assurance that a percentage of the $4,880, ,000, 900 work relief funds would go to AL aska and other territorial possess sions, the Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration here announced it would wind up it's present work program throughout the Territory Tuesday night in preparation for sharing in the new relief program.
 Word from Washington also stat ed that Secretary Harold L. Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins, head of the public works division, were calling for early outline of public works programs so that the work could be speeded. Alaska programs for the new setup have been in Wash ington for some time and the word to go ahead and amount of the ap- propriations are anticipated daily.
 Ickes Wires
 In a telegram to PWA engineers in the states, Alaska and other ter- ritories, Secretary Ickes today said You are authorized to accept new applications for loans and for loans and grants for non-federal pro- jects.
 For the time being applicants will use the present type of appli- cation forms with the understand ing that applications made subject to change in the present PWA rules and regulations to be announced shortly. he said.
 Approximately $720 900 has been expended through EZRA in work relief and direct relief in Alaska during the two years since it's es- tablishment and the end of the present program affects some 2,00O persons in these two classifications. Though completion of the present setup is called for Tuesday night, some money will remain for direct relief until the new program gets under way, according to Harry G. Watson, Deputy Administrator for Alaska
 Peak Passed
 The peak load of relief in the Territory has been passed with spring, the seasonal employment opening up, many having found jobs in various lines and a certain num- Der have been able to go back to employment in the states, MT. Wat son explained. About 750 have been at work under the last stretch of public works projects throughout the Territory, the bulk centering in Ju- neau and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
SILVER PRICES, MINE EQUITIES
 TAKE DECLINE
Other Issues Display No Weakness, Short Ses-
 sion of Exchange

NEW YORK, April 27. World silver prices and mining equities declined abruptly at the short ses- sion of the New York Stock Ex- change today but there was no especial weakness in most of the other sections of the list. Todays close was somewhat heavy.
 Bar silver was reduced to 76A cents an ounce, wiping out the advance of yesterday.
 The white metal was also down substantially in London.
 Montreal grains and cotton were softer with silver bonds slightly irregular.
 The sterling moved up today as gold currencies sagged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
MASKS ORDERED
 FOR RESIDENTS OF DUST AREAS

LIBERAL. Kansas, April 27-The Red Cross has ordered 10000 sur ,gical masks distributed to protect the health of residents in the southwest dust bowl. Doctors said the dust storms are causing much illness and unless the people do something to protect themselves the situation may become even more critical.
 The death rate from pneumonia and other respiratory diseases has increased tremendously in the past two weeks.
 Silt continued to mask the south- west plains country, moving as far as Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK. April 27. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT'S, American Can El21, American Power and Light 3A
 Anaconda 13ss, Armour N 3M, Bethlehem Steel 253. Calumet and Hecla 3lz. General Motors 30ia International Harvester 3g1s, Ken necott IFS, United States Steel 32, Pound $4.83, Bremner bid 61, asked 65, Nabesna bid 56, asked 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
VESPER SERVICE AT
 TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Tomorrow evening Vesper service will be held in Holy Trinity Cathe- dral at eight o'clock, sung by vested choir of thirty voices. Easter hymns and anthem will be sung,
 and Dean c. E. Rice will preach
 a sermon appropriate to the Easter season. The eleven o'clock service will be held in St. Luke's Church, Douglas. Members of the Northern Light Rebekah Lodge will attend this service. The public is always welcome at all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
REPORT GERMANY BUILDING NEW SUBS
Chain Gang Looming for
 ViOIatOrs in Ketchikdn

ment was discovered in forgotten ordinance passed in June, 1904.
 Chief of Police s. s. Daniels said: Mere jail sentences have not the proper effect on curbing repeaters SO we have decided on more effect i've means of punishment"
 Chain gangers may be required to work on the streets, sidewalks or other public property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
TO DISCUSS MANY
 THINGS ON AIR
Legislative Program, Work Relief Plans, Etc,
 Be Emphasized

WASHINGTON. April 27. - The legislative program as well as new work relief undertakings will be discussed by the President tomor- row night at 10 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, over a nationwide hook-up of both broadcast systems, it was learned this afternoon.
 Social security, holding company regulations. new banking bill and extension of MIRA will also be in- cluded in the air talk it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
TO TENAKEE

Travelling to the Superior Pack ing Company's cannery at Tenakee on the Northwestern from Seattle are two executives of the firm. One is J. T. Tenneson, superintendent of the Tenakee plant. The other is Dr. T. A. Darling. who will fill the position of physician during the seasons operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
SEN. CORE HAS
 NEW PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Sena- tor Gore, of Oklahoma, today sought to line up support behind a proposal which he says will settle two momentous issues at one coup.
 Senator Gore has offered an amendment to the bonus bill authorizing the President to com promise on all war debts and use the proceeds to pay off the bonus in full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
Record Peace Time NauaI BiII Passes House, Thundering A. yes

WASHINGTON, April 27. The House with a laundering chorus of ayes without record passed a reg ular Naval appropriations bill for peacetime of $460,0O0000.
 The fund is to be used to bring the fleet to treaty strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
GuARpsMAN ON BOAT

Maurice Rice, officer in the Unit ed States Coast Guard service, ar- rived on the Northwestern. He is here on official business and plans to return to the Puget Sound city when the Northwestern makes her southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

The measure goes to the Senate where it is expected to pass.
 The bill boosts the Administra- tion's National Defense Program to close the billion dollar mark when coupled with the recently en- acted Army appropriation bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
Cou. Troy Reports Progress on
 ALaskan Projects

Gov. John w. Troy, who has had a busy ten days in Wash ington, D. C., conferring with committees and officials regard ing important matters pertain ing to the Territory, reports progress on Alaskan projects. He expects to be in the National Capital for at least another week. according to word received by The Empire this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
BRUSH FIRE CALLS OUT
 FIRE DEPARTMENT TODAY

A fire in the brush along the old trail near the Scatter Tract addition called out the Juneau Fire Department shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon. The blaze at that time was spreading rapidly but was being brought under con- trol at press time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
WIFE, SON OF PAA PILOT
 ARRIVE ON NORTHWESTERN

Mrs. Alex Holden and her infant son arrived on the steamer North western from Seattle to join MT. Hclden, who is a pilot for the Pacific Alaska Airways. Pilot Hold en arrived from the south on the PAA Lcckheed Vega seaplane last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
5 HOME RUNS
 MADE BY S0x,
 BROWN GAME
Chicago Trims St. Louis II to 4 Swat Four
 Pitchers Hard

CHICAGO, H., April 27. = The White Sox assaulted four St. Louis pitchers for five home runs yes- terday afternoon and eleven other hits to trounce the Browns II to 4 in the series opener
 The Sox homers were made by Jack Hayes, Rip Radcliffe, Fl Sim mons, Like Appling and Deke Ho- nura.
 In the National League Phila- delphia and New York played to a tied score 5-5 for thirteen innings and the game was then called by darkness. Pittsburgh and St. Louis also went eleven innings.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League Missions II; Los Angeles 5. Sacramento l; Portland 3. Oakland l; Seattle g..
 Hollywood g; San Francisco 8, ten innings.
 National League Philadelphia 5; New York 5. The game was called at end of thir- teenth inning on account of dark ness.
 Chicago 3; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 3, eleven innings.
 Boston 4; Brooklyn 5.
 American League St, Louis 4; Chicago II. Washington 10; Boston 5. Detroit 8; Cleveland II. New York IT.; Philadelphia 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
CLAIM REICH IS AGAIN BREAKING
 PEACE TREATY
Britain, France and Italy Expected to Present
 New Joint Protest
l2 BIC GSEAN-GOING
 SUBS REPORTED
Berlin AdmI U-Boats Part of Program But Denies
 Construction Yet

LONDON, April 27.-From au- thoritative sources 1t is asserted Germany has begun building sub- marines in violation of the Yer sailles treaty and it was disclosed today that the British cabinet in- tends to consider this new develop ment next week.
 The government meanwhile is in communication with the Berlin En- bassy There is no doubt, said one source, that Germany has again broken part of the treaty.
 May Affect Naval Talks
 Fear was expressed that the &C., ton may affect the naval talks with the Svich fixed for May in Paris, 1t was said, and London re- ports opened the possibility of a new joint protest on the part of France, Italy and Britain.
 Since Germany already has taken unilateral action in violating the Versailles agreement relative to the Army force. both political and dip lomatic circles here considered it would be only a matter of time be- fore the Reich would treat the ban on submarines in the same manner. It was recalled that official spokes- men in Berlin recently said Ger many must have a small fleet of submarines for service in the Bal kans.
 New Batch of Subs
 The Socialist Herald said, how ever, that the second batch of sub- marines of larger type for ocean service were being built next. Twelve submarines of 250 tons each are now reported under construction in German shipyards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
JOINS HUSBAND

To join her husband, Mrs. A. Gunderson is travelling to Chatham on the Northwestern from Seattle. Her husband is superintendent of the Superior Packing Compan plant at Chatham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 27.- The visions of the chain gang of fiction have been placed before vio- lators of the law here.
 Ketchikan officials have decided on the ball and chain cure for ha- bitual offenders. mostly liquor and traffic violators.
 The authority for such punish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
AJAX IS HERE

Here. to load coal. the Ajax, Pa cific Alaska Fisheries Company ten CT, berthed at Pacific Coast dock today. The Ajax, which came from the Excursion Inlet cannery of the company. is scheduled to leave tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
BANKS ARE CLOSED

MEXICO, April 27-All banks are closed today following the embargo on all export Of silver coins in order to give them time to adjust them selses to the new monetary regula- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
McDOUGAL RETURNS

Archie McDougal. wellknown car- penter and contractor. who has been in Seattle for the benefit of his health, returned to Juneau aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
Mary and Buddy Seen : Together; Romance Is
 Reported as Budding

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, April 27.- The presence together of Mary Pickford and Charles Buddy" Rog- CTS. lent new credence to previous reports of romance between them.
 Rogers said polo was the req sons for his visit here and there is no romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
BINGHAM ARRIVES

V. c. Bingham, associated with E. L. Graves in the building supply business, arrived on the Northland from Southeast Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
MRS. COOPER ILL

Mrs. James c. Cooper, wife of an associate in the Wallis S. George Company, was taken to St. Anns' Hospital last night. She has been receiving treatment at home for influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
MRS. HEGSTAD HERE

Mrs O. Hegstad, wife of the driver for the Peerless Bakery, re- turned to the city from Seattle on the Northland. She was accom- panied here by her two children, Doris and Lois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
WENTWORTH TO sITKA

Ned Wentworth. New England Fish company buyer at Sitka, is travelling to that port on the Northland from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
BROUILLETTE RETURNS

F. Brouillette, Haines merchant, returned to that city on the Northwestern after spending a few days here on short business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-27
MRS. PATTERSON RETURNS

Mrs. Ann Patterson returned to Juneau or the Northland from Se- attle. She had been on short vacation from her personal laundry service here.