davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Braves Affairs Settled.

braves Affairs SeLLlcus
TN ADDITION to player deals, the
L National League settled the Grip
pied financial situation Of the Boston
club by turning it over to Bob Quinn,
a pioneer in base ball. who has been
associated with the game for As years.
Quinn started the gigantic task of re-
building the Braves by the Brooklyn
deal. Quinn said he had just started
his rebuilding program and other deals
would follow.
AS the meeting closed yesterday, with
a joint session of the two major
leagues. the ban on transforming was
made binding on players in both
leagues. The club owners decided
players might appear in exhibition
games not later than 10 days after the
close of the season.
This is a forerunner Of even more
drastic action as it was predicted
that next year the major leagues would
abolish transforming altogether as q
measure to protect high-salaried stars
who might suffer permanent injuries
or otherwise lose effectiveness from
playing in such exhibitions.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
OS ANGELES, December 13.-
Max Schmeling tonight will get
a complete eyeful of the young

complete eyelul OF Iile young
- fellow he is to meet next June
"a young fellow by the name Of
Joe Louis. The German fighter has
faced his share of heavyweights in
the last few years. about as good as
they happened to come at that time,
but he has yet to find out what it
means to step into the ring with
either Joe Louis or one of Frank
Bucks black panthers.
What Joe Louis will do against the
concrete fortress of Paulino's chin
may depend on what chances the
bomber decides to take with q pair
of valuable hands. The Basque AK
man has carried battleship jaw
bone further than any one ever saw
in sport. But he will be clipped to-
night in a new fashion where he will
see more Spanish castles than Spain
ever dreamed about.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
THE SPORTZIGHT
Schmeling Tonight Will Get an Eyeful
of Rival Unlike Any He Has Battled.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

great pitchers as any manager in base
ball history-and fewer good OUT
fielders. He never has had great
outfield. His star was always Simmons,
now working for Mickey Cochrane. He
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Pitt ON the Coast.

THE West Coast hasn't been any
happy hunting ground for Jock
Sutherland and Pittsburgh in past
years, but this time Jock is feeling
better about the scenery and things in
general.
Pitt hasn't the team 1t sent into ac-
ton a year ago, but 1t has the class
that Sutherland teams always have
a strong line and a good running at
tack. Howard Jones has brought his
Trojans long way since last October.
but he will need more than his squad
showed against Washington last week
to cut through the Pitt defense.
(Copyripht, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-12-13
NAT-TR|BE TRADE
HELD UNDER WAY
-Four Players of Each Club
InvoIved-Harris Is Not
So Optimistic.
RY FRANCIS E. STAN.


w YASHINGTON'S 1886 base
A| ball picture still was as
Wv uncertain as piece Of
futuriStic canvas today, de-
spite Clark Grifith's empty-handed
return from a surprisingly uneventtul
diamond mart in Chicago.
Obviously, with his every attempt
to trade player talent unavailing, 1t
looked as though the only natural re-
course for the Nationals was re-
building campaign designed to develop
q young club for the future, leaving
the bolstered Red Sox and Tigers to
fight it out with the Yankees and
Cleveland next season.
Not so obvious and probably a good
deal less logical, however, was view
point that Griffith and Manager
Bucky Harris did not cultivate their
''lobby cornS" in vain. In their wake
yesterday, when the annual meeting
of the major leagues broke up, they
left offers which time and cold cal
culating may yet cause rival clubs to
reopen negotiations.
One offer, denied by Griffith, but
substantiated by reliable source, in
volved an eight-player deal with
Cleveland The deal was proposed
during the second day of the Amer
lean League meeting, but not until
yesterday did names of the players
leak out.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
RUSTY SAUNDERS BACK
Former Palace Star Will Lead
Paterson Against Heurich.

Paterson Against Heurich.
The Heurich gym likely will be
packed with basket ball customers
Sunday afternoon when noted Rusty
Saunders presents the Paterson, N. j.,
Panthers against the Heurich Pros.
Saunders starred with Palace Laun-
dry in the old American Pro League.
With Saunders are two others who
performed with Palace. They are
Evening star., 1935-12-13
STEVENSON COVETS
RACE RIDING TITLE
Goes From Bay Meadows to New
0rleans-He and Wagner Are
on Wright's Heels.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLEY STEVENSON. making a
- strong bid for 1885 jockey honors,
is transferring his riding activities to
New Orleans from Bay Meadows. He
was expected today at the Fair
Grounds, where he will ride until
after January /, when he will Jump to
Miami, Fla.
Stevenson has booted home 178 win
ners to tie Joe Wagner Of Lexington
for second place. The pair still trail
Wayne Wright of Texburg, Idaho, by
four.
Nominations for the $4,000 added
Florida Derby, TO be run at Hialeah
Park in March, will be published SUM-
day, Charles ]. McLenna1. racing sec
retary, announced. Entries for the
Winter 3-year-old classic, the $4,000
added Widener Challenge Cup, and
the Nursery Stakes No. ! and No. 2
closed Monday.
The minimum purse of $500, instead
of s400, will be in effect at Alamo
Downs Winter meeting, January l to
February 20. There also will be three
$500 purses daily and daily feature
of $700 or more.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
LAMPSON BASKET STAR.

Lampson. forward. scored IS points
when Bovello Plumbing scored 1912
victory over the ESQ Service basketers.
Evening star., 1935-12-13


n YEW YORK, December 13.-Joe
M Louis. the dusky Detroiter.
" who has been fighting profess
sionally little more than a
year, takes boxing back to the good
old" days of 1929 tonight when he
encounters the shopworn. but durable
Pauline Uzcudun in a 15-round bout
at Madison Square Garden.
For the first time since the ILL
omened Primo Carnera-Ernie Schaaf
bout three years ago complete sell.
out is anticipated at the Garden.
Receipts are expected to Surpass $780,
600, with a 10000 crowd.
All this comes from what is ex-
pected to be a more or less cut and
dried affair, with a Louis victory all
most certain. The only question to
the experts" seems to be whether
Joe will knock Pauline out or even
OF his feet.
Uzcudun says Louis won't do IL.
He seems to have a good basis for
that prediction in his record Of 50
fights without a knockdown. Going
even further, he predicts he will win.
Extra Police Detailed.
T oU1s, who has chalked up 81
- knockouts in 25 professional
starts. predicts a knockout in six
rounds, There is a strong possibility
that Louis dynamite laden punches
will cut Pauline so badly that the
referee will stop the fight.
Big delegations of fans and sports
writer's are expected from other cities,
especially Detroit and Chicago; extra
press seats had to be installed; extra
police will be assigned to the Garden
arena, and some 1900 more will patrol
Harlem.
The weighing-in ceremony at 2 p.nS
usually held in the State Athletic
Commission offices, has been trans
ferred to the Garden because of the
crowd expected. The heavyweight
champion, Jimmy Braddock, will be
on hand to see the man he may have
to fight next Fall for the title, and
five count 'em) former champions
will be present.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
S1uap Still LIKELY Griffith Believes Louis Confident He'll Kayo Uudun
WOULD Be FIRST
TO DROP BASQUE
Colored Heavy's Bout With
Durable Vet Will Draw
10000 Tonight.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. December 13.-Joe
M Louis. the dusky Detroiter.
" who has been fighting profess
a sjOnaliv little moro than a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04
to accept our responsibilities as driv
ers and as pedestrians"
Greenbackviue

Misses Marie Coleburn and Ray
Howard, of Stockton, Md, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Mrs. w. G. Lang spent part of last
week with her sister, Mrs. John Carlin
and Mr.. Carlin in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. I. V. Jones, Mrs. George Ar
dis, Mrs. John A. Selby and Mrs. Levi
Ellis recently visited Mrs. Henrietta
Young at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Meelheim at Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pruitt and daugh
ter, Joyce, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kelley in Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Leighton Joseph, of Lewes,
Del, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beebe, of
Chincoteague, Va, spent Sunday with
Mr.. William Stewart.
Miss Lorraine Kelley of New Church
spent part of last week with Misses
Mary Frances and Marion Sturgis and
Annie Mae Stewart.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, motored here and spent
the weekend at their cottage. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Harry
Ellis for a visit.
Mrs. Lula Mariner is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hilary Hancock at Snow Hill,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groton Hill and
daughter, of Princess Anne, Md, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Hills parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mumford.
Those entertained in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hearthway Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Hancock,
Mrs. Harry Ward and daughter, Esth-
er of Snow Hill, Md, and Mrs. Lula
Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sturgis and
Mr.. Roland Lynch, of Wilmington,
Del, motored here and spent the week
end. They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Lula Lynch for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hickman and
children, Dorsey Lee and Rintha Ann
of Stockton, Md, were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Kelley, of
Georgetown, Del, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Jarman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brimer and
children, Harold, Jr., Erma Mae and
Robert spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Brimer at Pocomoke, Md.
Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. w. T. Brown,
Jr., and Mrs. George Dryden spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hick-
man near Stockton, Md.
Mrs. William Adkins motored to AL
lentown, Pa, on Tuesday. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Ruben Sturgis and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04

son, Kenneth and Miss Marion Sturgis.
Also Mrs. Leland Barnes and Miss
Mary Frances Sturgis who are en-
route to Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coleburn and
daughter and Jack Howard of Porter
vile, Nd, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crowley, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Brown, Jr., and
children, Barbara and Roger and Mr..
Clayton Tull motored to Deals Island,
Nd, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Doughty en-
tertained at their home in Franklin
City recently in honor of Miss
Effie Marshall's birthday. Those
present were Misses Elva Dryden, Ell
va Porter, Frances Bundick, Catherine
Marshall and John Collins, Clifford
Matthews, Howard Brown, Billie Mer-
rill, Charles Matthews, Herbert Mar
shall, Samuel Russell and Willie Sharp
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bundick en-
tertained at their home in Greenback-
vile on September 18th in honor of
their daughter Frances 18th birthday.
Those present were Verna Archer,
Frances Hudson, Catherine Marshall,
Gertrude Hall, Phyllis Crowley, Vir-
ginia Archer, Mary Justis, Eta Nc
Cleary, Elva Dryden, Elva Porter,
Verna Skeeter, Dorothy Matthews and
Lorraine Brimer, John Collins, Chas.
Matthews, Clifford Matthews, Billie
Merrill, Junior Archer, Howard Brown
Leon Archer, Willie Sharpley, Herbert
Marshall, Junior Crowley, Mrs. Mae
Hill, Mrs. Elodie Dryden, Mrs. Martha
Crowley, Misses Gladys and Margaret
Crowley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04
BUCKS THE bUY!'

TWO years ago Buick deliberately
i leveled its sights on 1896.
1t coolly set it's aim on bringing to
market for that year a line of motor
cars that would Startle the world.
1t purposed to do that, not by freak or
superficial design, not by skimping
quality to make price, but by sheer
merit as expressed in automobile
beauty, value, ability.
1t submits to you now the eminently
satisfying results of that fruitful two
years of concentrated endeavor.
Here are four separate series of sen.
sational new Buick cars - cars called
phenomenal by experts in the trade
who previewed them.
Each is feast to the eye schooled in
mature modern styling, as you can see.
Each has under the smooth flowing
planes and surfaces of its smart exte.
rior, the solid, tough, durable, beautifully
engineered chassis that UNDERWRITERS
Buick dependability.
And each offers you from the stepped.
up power of its big thrifty valve in.
head eight cylinder engine such safe,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04

thrilling performance as you have
never known.
These cars are big cars every one
built to almost lavish dimensions OF
body room and head clearance yet
they handle with the fngertip lightness
of small cars.
They are literally breath. taking in
power and speed and take -off, yet
under their new tiptoe hydraulics and
easy.steerine knee-action they are
almost as manageable as telephone.
They are thewed and sinewed by that
quality which springs from Bucks
third of century of manufacturing
experience, advantaged by ST., 500 600
worth of new tools, dies and factory
re-equipment devised for these cars
alone.
These things are so true and so Obvious
that everywhere you will soon hear the
motor.wise saying, 'BUICK'STHE BUYl"
% .-L0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
NEW ACTIVITY IN oLITICS
 DEFINES RACE
However, Many 'Ifs" Must Be Cleared Before
 '36 Campaign Set

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Quick- ening political activity tended last week to clarify the outlook for 1886 somewhat.
 Many more ifs need to be re- moved, however, before the battle ground is. plain. Two certainties stand out.
 The major party managers, de- spite current efforts to consolidate liberals and sporadic talk about breakup of traditional lines, count on doing business under the old leaders as usual. They consider it far too. early to commit themselves cn strategy.
 Independents Rally G
 Secondly, the earlier estimates of the power which independent forces may wield have been revised. Their spirits were rallied by the Repub- lican middle westerners' conference which showed where the main chal- lenge to the fins" lay.
 Whatever national strength such units as the Wisconsin Progress siYes or the American Liberty League have come to command is looked upon by Washington to be thrown principally for or against the major platforms.
 Fusion seems far away. Had the Grass Rooters' at Springfield, Ill, been less adamant against the New Deal or at least received sugges- tions for a coalition ticket against a Roosevelt and Garner realign- ment, the possibilities for fusion would have been real.
 Attack Roosevelt
 Instead, the first direct mass attack was loosed against the Roosevelt votes. Anti-New Deal Democrats would be welcomed, it was plain, but not at sacrifice to Republicans.
 Counter currents aroused by the Supreme Court NfeA decision has also, served to curb a division be- tween Leftists and Rightists. Dem ocratic ranks also have met with the same divided sentiment as the Republican circles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
sEMAR TO RETURN TO SEATTLE; SHIP
 LINE HEAD LEAVES

Deciding to return to Seattle, William Semar General Manager of the Northland Transportation Company, travelled from Sitka to Wrangell on the North Sea. He had been scheduled to stop here when the steamer touched at Ju- neau Sunday from Sitka.
 Before leaving Juneau, however, he expressed satisfaction with the work here of the J. B. Burford Company, ticket agent for the Northland Line, and Harold Knight, freight agent. He forecast large tourist trade for Southeast Alaska this summer.
 Mr, Semar is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Virginia. Ftom Wrangell, he will travel to Ketchikan for visit, before leav- ing for Seattle.
 With him on the North Sea were MT and Mrs. Wallis George and their daughter, Katherine. George Manager of the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company, made the round trip rem Juneau to Sitka with the Sc.nars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
COAST SHIPS
 ARE OPERATED
 AT B. 6. PORTS
P office Guard Docks Tn Vancouver Threats
 Reported Made

VANCOUVER, B. C., June IT, Steamship traffic on the British Columbia Coast is unimpaired today but strike leaders have threatened to march on the police guarded docks unless a delegation is permit ted on the docks.
 The threat to advance in a body on the Ballantine Pier, after the dispute over wages and working hours, is urged by Ivan Emory, of the Longshore and Water Transport Workers. They will meet tomorrow noon when a delegation will be sent to the police to ask permission to send a delegation to the dock to talk to the men working on the ships berthed there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
GREAT FAIR AT SAN DIEGO GOV.
 TROY REPORTS
Lack of Appropria ton Confines Alaska Showing
 to Pictorial Display

The fair at San Diego is a beau .tiful show, according to Gov. John w Troy, who visited the exposition on his way home. Fine buildings have been erected and the land scaping is wonderful, he said. Fam aus Balboa Park. where the fair is held, has been beautified beyond it's own natural beauty by a re- markable indirect lighting system.
 In explaining the lack of an Alaskan exhibit at the fair, Gov ernor Troy said that Congress ap- propriated s35O,0OO for the expo sition, most of which was ex- pended on Federal building. Only s14,000 was allotted the Interior Department to cover representation from Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Reclamation Service, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Bureau of Mines, Bureau of Education, Geological Survey and other activities in the Department, the Chief Executive said, therefore there was nothing to spare beyond providing a pie torial display. There was no money of any sort fer special work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 17.-The follow ing halibuters. with eargoes, ar rived today and sold their catches as follows: a,
 From the western banks Pioneer 35 GOO pounds. 7A and 7A cents.
 From the local banks--kestitution l5,OGO pounds, SIS and 7Ss cents; Fortuna, 7,C00 pounds, 8A and 7& centsl Merit. 1000 pounds of hali- but and 1000 pounds of sable, sell ing for 9i4, 6ss and 6 cents; Pros pector. 4,Ooo pounds, 9 and 7A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Legi0n vs. Moose at 6:30 o'clock.
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Moose vs. Legion at 6:30 o'clock.

In the early afternoon yesterday fine weather was enjoyed; and. at supper time, Old Sol also was out in his glory. But, around 4 o'clock, when City Baseball Officials Vert discussing yesterdays scheduled game between the Elks and the Moose, it was raining the proverbirl eats and dogs" So the game WE postponed.
 Tonight, weather permitting, the Legion and the Moose will attempt to play their mix, originally sched. uled for Friday, but called off be- cause of annual Flag Day exer- cises. Tonight's go will start at 6:30 o'clock.
 Then, tomorrow night, the Moose and the Legion will cross bats in a regularly scheduled game, the first Of the final week of play be- fore the first half of the season ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
CLARKE-HETHORN
 WEDDING IS HELD

George F. Clarke. popular driver for the Royal Blue Cab Company, and Miss V. K Hethorn, employee of the Gastineau Cafe, were mar ried at the parsonage of the Met ropolitan Methodist Church this af- ternoon by the Rev. o. L. Kendall.
 Attending the couple at the cere- mcny were Ed 0Buster) Poole, own- CT of the cab concern, and Lois Lovejoy.
 A dinner at the Juneau Coffee Shoppe in honor of the couple will be held tonight Intimate friends are being invited. MT. and Mrs. Clarke will reside temporarily at the Moves house at Fourth Avenue and Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
MILLAEGER ESTATE
 SOLD AT AUCTION

The Millaeger Estate, consisting of the Home Grocery. was sold to- day at auction to John Hernlle and Joe Thibodeau who win take charge of the grocery at o'clock tonight. H. L. Faulkner acted as auctioneer The business and goodwill of the store was sold for S2,410, and real estate for S2,400. The Nash car was purchased by Mrs. H. Ander- son for 800 and the radio by Charles Helsing for $36. Alfred zenger has been administrator of the estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
HEARD CHARGED WITH LIBEL IN
 JUSTICE COURT
Mayor Goldstein Files Com plaint Claiming Defama-
 ton of Ch aracter

tCc ltinued from Page Cne) or by both such line and imprison- ment. Any allusion to any person or family, with intent to injure, defame or maliciously annoy such person or family shall be deemed to come within the provisions of this section"
 The lengthy editorial which ap- peared in the Dispatch and which is included in the complaint in it's entirety took exception to the City Council calling a special mine workers election and referred to the Mayors race as well as point lng to rumors of corruption. An- other passage underlined in the complaint said that Councilman Messerschmidt twill probably not share in the reward his fellow Council members may, but what he lost in material gain by this stand will adequately be made up in good will and respect"
 Claims Defamation
 The complaint to which the edi- tcrial is attached reads:
 Neil L. Heard is accused by I. Goldstein in this complaint of the crime of libel, committed as fol- lows, to wit: The said Neil l.. Heard, in the Territory of Alaska, and within the jurisdiction of this court, on or about the 11th day of June, 1885, at Juneau, Alaska, did wilfully, unlawfully and maliciously write. print and publish, and cause and procure to be printed and pub- iished in newspaper called the Alaska Labor Dispatch, the follow ing libel of and concerning | Gold stein, with intent to injure and defame T. Goldstein."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
Canned Salmon Shipments Lar ge During May

SEATTLE, June F. The movement of canned salmon from Puget Sound by water in May totaIled 162,634 cases.
 The salmon shipment saw 95 043 cares consigned to Allan tic ports, 36,844 to foreign ports, 30,112 careS to gulf ports ana the remainder to California and Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
STOCK PRICES HOLDING FIRM, ,
 TRADING TODAY

NEW. YORK, June IT. - While Utilities and scattered specialties displayed firm undertone, profi. taxing appeared in other sections in today's trading.
 Closing prices were somewhat ir- regular
 Such reactions as occurred are attributed largely to technical fac tors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June 17-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16M. American Can 139A. American Power and Light 3s, Anaconda l4%, Bethlehem Steel 26ss, General Motors 3l ss. Interna- tional Harvester 44k, Kennecott IS, United States Steel 33A, Pound $4.92&, Bremner bid GA asked TO, Nebasna bid 50, Black Pine Silver bid 30 asked 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
COUPLE MARRIED

Charles D. Metz and Buelah Rude, both of Hoonah, were mar ried in the United States Cornmis- sioner's Court this morning by Judge J. F. Mullen. Ward McAl- ister and Karl Tagg were witt neSSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
HENEYs LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. P. A. Heney, George J. Heney and Rev. J. L. Beurke, left on the Alaska for Seattle. Mrs. P. A. Heney, Jr., who came north with the party, remained here with her husband, President of the Windham Bay Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
SAWYER RETURNS

M H. Sawyer, connected with the Sawyer Reynolds Lumber Company of Ketchikan, is returning to the First City aboard the North Sea after few days visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
ROBERTS VISITS

w. T. Roberts, Goodyear Tire Company representative, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from Skag- way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

Mrs. James Wickersham, who has been seriously i'll in St. Ann's Hos- pital, is reported noticeably im- proved today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
MRS. CONWAY HERE

Mrs. John J.. Conway and her son. Charles, arrived here on the North Sea from Sitka.