davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
VAR|E TY FILLS
EARLY GAMES
IN MAJORS

All indications point to a record
crop of shut-outs, low-hit games
and home runs in the majors
this year. With the season only
fortnight old, we've had a
plethora of homerS, several one
and two-hitters and a flock Of
whitewashes.
The seeming paradox is due to
the fact that there is more rabbit
than ever in the ball but 1t also
has raised stitches. Therefore, If
a pitcher has his stuff and con-
troll, the hiters are helpless. If
not, the pitchers get slaughtered.
No halfway measures go.
Witness, for instance, events at
the Yankee Stadium yesterday,
where Lefty Gomez let the Sena-
tors down with four hits to earn
a 2-to-0 decision. Witness, also,
the Pirate-Cub fracas, wherein the
Pirates used three throwers and
the Cubs, seven. There were six
homers blasted into the bleachers
or out of the park and the Cubs
staged a 10-run rally in the eighth
to clinch the game. IL to IL.
Sox, 10; AS, 8
Witness, too, the Red Sox 1913
victory over the AS in II heats.
The AS are still victims of their
own throwers and although they
pounded five Sox beavers, their
own three tossers were even worse
and to add to their woes, the
finishing touch was supplied by
their old buddy, Bing Miller, who
pinch-hit successfully with the
bases loaded in the final stanza.
Then contrast that with Paul
Deans third win-a Six-hit, II,
effort against the Reds.
Then back to the Philly-Braves
battle where Jimmy wilson's al
legged pitchers were beaten, Z to
S, largely because they issued 10
passes, which is undue generosity
in any league. And to add to
Jimmy's grief. he was skulled by
a pitched ball. Even a trip to
the hospital must have been re-
lief to him after catching his own
pitchers.
Ruth Grants Four Runs
The poor Phils couldn't win
even when Babe Ruth handed
them four runs by misjudging
two fly balls. That's tops for
Babe but, unfortunately, the Bos-
ton boys will not always be play
ing the Phillies.
And now to clinch the point
about the pitching and hitting,
take a gander at the Tiger-Brown
affair, in which the Tigers en-
joyed a field day at the expense
of Buck Newsom and his success
sors Of the st. Louis staff. Poor
Buck promised Rajah HornSby
he'd win 20 games this year, but
today all he has to show for his
efforts are four straight defeats.
Tommy Bridges turned in a T.
hit shutout for the Tigers while
the Brownies were buried under
an avalanche of smuggling and
wound up 1870 in the red,
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
lNNpAES.
Claasl
Teams, 8 D. m.

Teams, 8 p. m.
Iur'ing Office. Seal Const. Co..
Of. C. ADM E (Tak. Duckpin) C
Gomptr No. g.. FIT. Meyer lights
2 Of C. Adm.) e On. p. CHI I'D
Compt'r No. D.. State R'ds CON-.
: IF. C. ADM E Up. G. Coz. &C
adm. No. ..... Treasurers 49,.
s I'm. TAXI. .....El (Almas T'ple) D
zenith H. Nash. Hope (Masonic) d
3 Post Gam. Leo E S'bury (Masonic) C
Quality Shop -. Electrical Dept.
Z (Su'east Leaf CT ID. c. Gov't0 e
&l's Lunch $50. Highway Dept.
= (So'east Leaf .Cl ID. c. Gov'O &C
Abner Drury -.
: (So'east Lea.) e
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
WOMEN'S TOURNEY
AT ARCADIA
1880, Teams

d:SU1 1e8mS
Glass
Shamrocks Wash, Ladies' League. ...B
Emanons Wash. Ladies' League. 80. iB
Beeques, Wash. Ladies' League.
Ell Gees, Wash. Ladies' League. ......A
Columbians, Wash. Ladies' League. ..B
Cardinals, Wash. Ladies League.
Wee Bees, Wash. Ladies' League....D
Standards, What's In A Name L...S.C
$500, Doubles
Nellie Mccormack and Pauline Grant, D
Thelma Brand and Pauline Donnelly, D
Vera Low and Edith Biggs. .........C
Margaret Mouse and Rosem'y Cruzan, c
$3.50, Singles
NJ. Mouse. .......DI D. v. Miller. C
Alice Brown. d E. Friedrichs.....E
Rosemary Cruzan c H. Donaldso -. &C
Ruth schooley... C Mary G. Cox.....C
Bertha Luck. ....E E. Daugherty.....C
Nellie Hobbs. E Martha James,. C
Mary Fox. ......D Esther Burton "A
I. r. Helm. Doris Goodall 90. B
Lena Miller.....cI E. Minson. ....... "A
Maude Fuschine G. P. Bradburn. 80. "A
$3.50. Doubles
Freda Konopa and N. c, McGoldrick, D
Esther Mahoney and Nellie Hobbs. E
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Griffmen Fail to Give
Burke Support
Late Special-DIAVoLEsS
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEIL
Times Staff Writer

NEW YORK, April 3o-Theres special columns in the
official averages Of baseball where well pitched games may
set aside to console the pitcher who loses.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Home Run Hitters

Suhr, Pirates (2).
Lindstrom, Cubs.
Cavaretta, Cubs.
English. Cubs.
Vaughan. Pirates.
Goslin. Tigers.
Greenberg, Tigers.
LEADERS
Camilli, Phillies, s.
Moore, Phillies, s.
Bonura, White Sox, s.
johnson. Athletics, 5.
Foxx. Athletics, 5.
Frey, Dodgers, 4.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
MEMS TOURNEY
AT COLUMBIA
Teams, 8 p. NJ.

Yankees IS. Kann Sons Co.).so.Ssss.D
Administration (FERA). ..........oo..C
CLANS Veterans Administra tion). 30. E
St., Paurs GutheranD :.............C
Holy Comforter III. N: League): ,.....C
advance Post (vets. For. wars). Geo
W. H. Harrison %. Ter. MarkeD.....C
Lips Lunch alexandra City,. .....B
A. D. Loffler ~. Ter. Market) COCO
Lido Club (Civic's Club. .....::.o.. D
Silver Sp. Lions Club (Civic's Cl.)....D
Finta *. of c. ..."...C
j e. Chapman (Petroleum) .......C
Standard Oil (Petroleum) ..........C
lucky Service (Petroleum) .........F
Duplicating (Fm. Credit ADM
! Doubles, 10 p. NJ.
Douglas and Holkamp.
McCollum and Heffelfinger......... d
Slentz and Lord. ....................F
Russell and sherbahn. ...............B
1amot and High. .......sos...s......C
Thompson and Harrison. B
Ereeberg and Cuzzo. ..............C
latin and Reigelman. ..s...........
I3oehman and Nicholson. ...s.........D
PRnneton and Nader ........s.sss...D
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

One Of the mainsprings behind
the Resettlement Administration c
Christmas "get-together" frolic
and dance Wednesday evening at
the Kennedy Warren is dark-eyed
little Sally Lipman, secretarial
worker who is serving as publicity
chairman for the pre-holiday feSti-
val.
Miss Lpman, who Is secretary
to John Dreier, Of the Land Util-
ization Division Of RA, is a native
of Pennington. West Va. but has
been a resident Of the Capital for
five years.
A graduate of Roosevelt High
School, she also attended Benja.
min Franklin University for a
while and plans to return in Feb
uary to seek a degree in account
ing. She is small and brunette,
an excellent swimmer and dancer,
and is a member Of Sigma Omega
Sigma National Sorority.
The personnel party for which
she is handling publicity will boast
a tree, an employe-Santa Claus,
and will last from 10 p. m. until
well into Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Times
Table
TODAY

500 P.M.-Supper M eet G,
Knights of Columbus, Mayflower
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Convention
Committee, National Association
of Cleaners and Dyers, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Washington Board Of
Trade, Willard Hotel.
800 PM Meeting, National
Alumni Federation, Willard Ho-
tel.
500 P.M-Turkey Dinner. Uni
ted Food Stores, Inc, Hamilton
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, El Dorado
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Fellowship
Club-Master Masons, Hamilton
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner (cards after
dinner), 500 Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting, Social Com
mittee Young Democrats, Willard
Hotel.
TOMORROW
800 A.M.-Breakfast, Early
Birds, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Mem
bership Committee, Washington
Board Of Trade, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM-Luncheon. OptimiSt
Club Qadies' day., Mayflower Ho-
tel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Direc-
tors, Lions Club. Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Washing
ton Association of Credit Men.
Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
100 P.M.-Buffet Luncheon,
Women's National Press Club, Will
lard Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Dinner Meeting,
Democratic League of the District
of Columbia, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Social Meeting,
Washington Chapter Catholic of
America, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-M ee ting, Library
Committee D. A. r.. Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Beta Chi
Sorority, Carlton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Section Meeting,
American Marketing Society, at
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building, 1918 H. st. N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting and Supper,
Rainbow Division Veterans, Will
lard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Young Dem
ocrats Club, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Man Kills His Wife,
Self, Refusing Peace

LONG BEACH, N. Y, Dec. 16
Q.N.S).-A wife's return to her
home to become reconciled with
her husband, whom she left a
week ago, ended in tragedy today
when her spouse, .Pasquale Miele.
81, shot her to, death, critically
wounded her 10-year-old daughter,
and then killed himself.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Lii Ddmitd Begins
Deferred HONEYMOON

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec. 16
Q.N.S0.-Lili Damita, screen star,
and her husband, Enrol Flynn,
Stalwart Irish actor, were married
four months ago. Motion picture
schedules kept them busy at the
studio and they found no time for
q honeymoon. But today the hap.
py couple was bound for New York
on a deferred honeymoon trip.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Each Christmas and have leaned toward the trend
educational their boys and girls youthful
This overwhelming "Santas filling the
fu stockings with
cve Toyland with collection that will absorb
the kddes month We
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Any hostess entertaining bachelor would welcome this swan
tray big four-secton crystal glass hors doeuve dish fitted
into cleaning, finished tray The glass has Deep
frosted ntago design and it's big and roomy too 13x18 inches
Use the two pieces separately when you prefer
Kanns-S and hrd
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Toneman Appointed

Paul A. Toneman, Temporary
Building 2, Nineteenth and D Sts.
N. w., has been named circulation
manager of the Agriculture Ex-
change, snappy little house organ
Of the Agriculture Athletic and
Recreational Association. Circula-
ton has been the papers prlncl-
pal difficulty recently.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Week's N,F. E. Meetings

Meetings Of District N. F. F. z.
groups this week are as follows:
Tuesday-G. A. o. branch, Local 2, .
D. M; Civil Service Commission branch
Local 2, IL noon. at C. s.
wednesday-D. C. Federation OF Fed
eral Employees, 8 p. m.
Thursday-Commercs branch. Local q
8: D.. m. lmovies).
Friday-Bureau of Standards, Local
$50, s p M; Executive Committee Local
2. S p. m.
Unless otherwise designated, all meet
ings are scheduled for ITO Fourteenth
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Merit System Fund

Local No. 2 of the N. F. F. E.
IS the first Washington union Of
the organization to fulfill its
pledge to the 100000 Merit Sys-
tenn Defense Fund, having col
lected $53.95 more than the $1,000
that had been originally prom
ised. Mrs. Lille M. Patrick, Miss
H, H. Duvall and Miss Katherine
A O'Brien, Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, were outstanding in
the drive and Ulrey j. Biller, who
made the pledge for Local 2, has
been wired congratulations at his
home in Dallas, Texas, where he
is vacationing pending Congress
return,
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Allen Contributes

Ben Allen, former AAA worker,
has submitted three resolutions
for consideration by the commit
tee of Government workers and
others that is seeking to induce
Congress to pass legislation for
control Of D. c. rents. One of the
bids endorses the Ellenbogen bill,
hit would have labor and tenant
groups represented on Rent
Commission, would keep rents at
the January /, 1884 level, and
would provide that the rent con-
troll law could be terminated only
bv the President with the Sen
ate's consent.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
P. 0. WORKERS
TOLD SHUN
REDS
By ]. EARLE MOSER

Communism has invaded the
Postal service, according to a
warning against SubverslVe IN
fluences recently sent to all mem
bers of the United National Asso-
citation of Post Office Clerks
whose president, John j. Barrett,
also heads the National Leglsla-
tive Council of Federal Employe
Organizations. =
In an editorial in the Post or
flee Clerk, official magazine OF
the group, it is asserted that a
communistic publication is being
circulated on the work floors and
in offices of the larger post offices
by Postal workers, described as
men who have been misguided
into the belief that to overthrow
our present form Of Government
and set up in its place one that
only a depraved mind could enter
tain" is now appropriate.
Presenting a hint that might
well be taken by other person
mel groups infiltrated with ranting
radicals, the editorial continues:
THE time has come when our
Department officials and, yes, the
Government, had better take this
matter more seriously and at least
not permit these creatures to sit
at the same table and be fed by
the same hand that feeds real red
blooded, loyal American citizens.
TT might be well to invoke the
Oath Of Allegiance to all Postal
employees, such as is required OF
school teachers in some states. In
this way we would ferret out the
Red"
Members of the organization
have been asked to report to their
local officers all activities OF a
Communistic nature that they
find among colleagues, for later
presentation to Post Office De
partment officials.
Labor Conservatives
The conservative Labor De,
partment Lodge of the A. F. g.
E., No. 228, which was formed re-
Gently when all of its members
resigned from Lodge IL, has voted
unanimously to affiliate with
both the District Department OF
the A. F. G. E., and with the
Central Labor Union of Washing
ton. Charles F. Sharkey, Mary H.
Turner and Kathryne Ramsey
were named D. c. Department
delegates, with v. Paul Carney,
Gail T. Judd and Clemons F.
Rauth to represent the group at
the Central Labor body which,
incidentally, meets tonight in the
typographical Temple for its
final 1896 discussion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
WingO Speaks

IN q recent radio address OtlS
r, Wingo, executive secretary OF
the National Institution of Public
Affairs, asked support of the merit
system by the public at large,
pointing out, Comparatively few
State and city governments have
adopted the civil service principle.
one reason is that most citizens
do not realize the advantages that
would flow from establishing civil
service" Savings in Government
expense would be the major bene-
fit, he asserted, stating that under
spoils tactics the best chance for
economy is Immediately removed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Interesting Unit

One of the most interesting sec
tions Of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce is Per
sonnel Records, IN charge Of Alice
I. Mcdonald, assisted by Violet
Douglas, Pauline A. Nicoulin and
Robert w. Newland. Service rec
ord cards are kept on all employees
with Civil Service status, and the
records would furnish excellent BIZ
ographies of people of varied tai
ents, experience and temperament.
The information, however, is kept
strictly confidential.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
ElLER HANSEN HERE
 IN CONNECTION WITH
 HOME CONSTRUCTION

Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, ar rived in Juneau by plane last eve ming on business in connection witt the construction of the nurses hom and Superintendent's residence al that place. Foundations are com- pleted on the buildings and work is now progressing on the first floors.
 Hansen is past department com mander of the American Legion, Department of Alaska, serving in that pest in 1925. He is past post commander at Sitka and has always been active in Legion afafirs.
 Before becoming Superintendent Of the Pioneers Home he was Ad- ministrative Officer for the Agri-
 ultural Experiment. Station at Sit- Na and also after its removal here until it's closing in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
LAST RITES FOR MARTIN HOIST, JR.,
 HELD TOMORROW

The remains of Martin Hoist, Jr., g, who died in Seattle on July 29, after long illness, arrived in Ju- neau aboard the Alaska and were taken to the c. W. Carter Mortuary. The remains were accompanied on the journey north by the mother, Mrs. Martin Hoist, and a sister, Matilda Hoist
 Funeral services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow, August 8, in the chapel of the c. w Carter Mortu- ary. Rev. David Waggoner will of ficiate and interment will be in the Pioneers Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Monte Snow will sing.
 Martin Hclst, Jr., is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Hoist, a brother, Royal Hoist, and three sisters, Matilda Hoist, Mrs. c. zuboff and Mrs. Lillian Jipiloff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
BISHOP ROWE MAY
 HEAD FOR MICHIGAN


 The Rt. Rev Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal Bishop for Alaska, is en- route to Michigan, Dean c, E. Rice of the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral here believes.
 Bishop Rowe passed through Ju- neau Monday night on the steamer Yukon from the Westward. He is bound for Seattle and is returning from his annual visit to Interior cities and settlements.
 Dean Rice said today that he be- lieved Bishop Rowe would attend the ceremony in his honor in Michigan before returning to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
BANDON BIRTHS
 AFTER TRIP TO
 ARMY BARRACKS

After bringing large shipment CT coal to the Chilkoot Army Bar racks near Haines, the Bandcn hartbed at Juneau Commercial Dock at 6 o'clock last night from Seattle. Early this morning she moved to Government Dock. there to unload the balance of the Juneau-Doug- las bridge lumber before leaving for Seattle.
 Four passengers arrived here on the Bandon, two men from Haines and MT. and Mrs. Carl Floridan from Seattle She took no south bound passengers. Capt George Swenson commanded the ship.
 Meanwhile, the Zapora is sched- uled to arrive at Juneau Commer- eial Dock at 10 o'clock tonight from Seattle. She is due to sail for Chichagof, Hoonah and Seattle at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
Old Landmark Coming Doaon; Garage Razed

One of the oldest landmarks in Juneau is falling to the sledge and crowbar of a raging crew this week as the old Pacific Coast Dock warehouse is torn down.
 According to timers the building which has been used as an automobile storage garage re- gently, was built 42 or 43 years ago, It connected with the present Juneau Commercial Dock across Willoughby Avenue.
 The Morris Construction Com pany holds the contract for the raging of the structure, now owned by Frank McCafferty.
 McCafferty is raging the build ing in connection with the con- struction next door of the new Juneau Motors Company garage. He had no announcement to make to- day relative to future plans for the space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
JUNEAUITES TO SPEAK BEFORE CHAMBER LUNCH
Whittier, Rev. Glasse and Anderson Return
 from Travels

Three prominent Juneau citizens who returned to the city this week after extensive trips either to the Interior or 10 the States will be guests of honor and speakers at the regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe at noon tomorrow.
 M. s. Whittier, assistant Collector of Customs; the Rev. John A.. Glasse of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church; and J. P. Ander- son, proprietor of the Juneau Flor ists have been invited to attend the luncheon.
 Whittier has returned from an in spection tour of the Interior; An derson also is returned from the Inter.or, having gathered 1000 bo5- an.cal specimens; and the Rev. Glas-e is returned from vacation in Seattle where he and his wife attended the summer school session of the University of Washington.
 Although the migratory bird sea- son, which caused a strong argu- ment at the last Chamber luncheon has been settled by the Biological Surveys announcement of hunting dates for the Territory, neverthe- le1s that subject is due for con- cid5ration tomorrow.
 The Wrangell Chamber has re- quested Juneau's okeh to a measure petitioning authorities for a longer
 ga on. While this petition probably is aimed at next years hunting now, the Chamber is expected to go on record, either opposing or favoring it. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
MCLEAN MAKES
 TRIP TO MECCA
Banker Cross Hot Sands at Shrine Ceremonial Held
 by Nile Temple

Elwood McClain. cashier of the First National Bank, crossed the hot sands to Mecca, at the Shrine csre- monial held in the Scottish Rite Temple yesterday during the visit of the Imperial Potentate and the Nile Temple, Seattle, representa- tives here. The Shrine party went on to the Westward on the Alaska and is taking the railroad to Fair banks, expecting to return here August 19 at which time the com plete ceremonial will be put on.
 Local Shrine officers said today that about ten others will make the trip to Mecca at the August cere- monial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
NO ICULTY HAD UNLOADING
 A. J. SHIPMENT
Mine Freight Handled Here by Company Employees
 Yesterday Afternoon

For the first time since the em- ployee walkout of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company was called May p, mine supply freight from Seattle was unloaded without difficulty at the Alaska Juneau Dock yesterday afternoon.
 A previous recent attempt to un- load mine freight here over the ob- jection of the Juneau local of the International Longshoremen's As- sociation was successful, but only after the steamer had unloaded the cargo on to an A. J. Barge south of Marmion Island.
 However, yesterday, after lying at Pacific Coast Dock for three hours, the steamer Alaska moved to the A. J. Dock at 4:30 o'clock A ship ment, described by Alaska Steam ship Company officials here as "a comparatively small one, was un- loaded.
 An Alaska Juneau longshore crew handled the freight on the dock surface, although M. J Wilcox, AL aska Line agent, said that he had offered the work to the Juneau local of the iLA first. They had refused the offer, he said.
 Their delegate, George Cox. meanwhile remains in Seattle, os- tensibly to obtain backing for the local longshoremen's stand of not passing through picket lines formed by members of the Alaska Mine Workers Union, still on a walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
GOV. TROY'S SISTER
 COMING FOR VISIT

Mrs. Seymour I. Stone of Long Beach, Cal sister of Gov. John w. Troy, is coming north for a visit, leaving Seattle next Saturday on the Yukon. It will be the first time she has been in Alaska since 1906 when she visited in Skagway where Gov. Troy lived at that tilnr.
 Her husband, Dr. Stone, is As slstant Superintendent of Schools at Long Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
INQUIRY MADE
 ABOUT FORMER
 JUNEAU NURSE

Inquiry has been made of the local staff of the Salvation Army regarding Miss Amy Hill, missing for the past Is months.
 Miss Hills last address was at Aklavik where she was stationed as nurse and missionary for five or six years. At one time she was a nurse in Juneau. The inquiry comes from Richard Hill, 67 Hast ings Street, East, Vancouver, B. c. Miss Hill is about 40 or 42 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
CALHOUN AVENUE
 OPENED TOMORROW

Calhoun Avenue between Fifth and Sixth Streets, after being clos ed for weeks because of the con struction of modern concrete trestle to replace the former mar row dirt roadway, will be opened to traffic tomorrow, a City Hall announcement this afternoon indi- cated.
 :. Although automobile traffic has been passing over one-half of the new structure, built by Lewis Dyr- dahl, the full width of the im- rrcvement will be opened tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SIMPSON BOY
 PROBABLY SATURDAY

Faneral services for Clifford Will
 am Simp on, 0-year-old son Of MT. and Mrs. lame LYnam, WI was drowned at the upper city floal
 n July al, have been tentatively sraneed for Saturday afternoon al the c. w. Carter Mortuary, pend- ing the arrival of the Victoria. Mrs F. Kvefnvik, the boys grandmother Is enroute from her home in Ta- coma to Juneau aboard the steam CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-07
HOONAH CALLS FOR
 CANNERY SUPPLIES

E7re to take aboard coal and other supplies, the cannery tender Hoonah berthed at Juneau Cold Storage Dock at o'olc,k this morning frcm the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company plant at Excursion Inlet
 The tender, which is commanded by Capt. Tony Iverson, will leave port on the return trip today.