davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
Bull Dogs Beat
Oakville Foes

The baseball championship of
Oakville was temporarily decided
last night when the Oakville Bull
dogs took a nip and tuck game
from the Oakville Cadets. The final
score was 10 to 8.
1t is possible that the two teams
will meet once or twice more dur
ing the summer season. Last
nights score:
NAKVIUVn nt,re
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
YALE AND HARVARD
in POLO BATTLE

New York, June 1-(UP)-Yale
and Harvard meet Saturday for
the intercollegiate Polo title. Yale
rallied to defeat West Point, 1913.
and Harvard trimmed Pennsyl-
vania Military College, 1876, in yes
terday's games. Peter Grace.
Yale's No. 8. and Edward Gerry.
Harvard's No. /, each got six
goals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
NAVY CREW SET FOR
POUGHKEEPSIE RACE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June ID
(UP)-The field for the 4-mile
Poughkeepsie regatta was COM
plete today. Navy arrived yesterday
and Coach Charles (Buck) Walsh
planned to work the middies on
the Hudson today.
Other crews here are Washing
ton, California, Cornell, Columbia,
Syracuse and Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
MRS. MOODY REACHES :
ENGLISH SEMI-FlNALS

Beckenham, Eng, June IS (UP)
The winner of the quarter-final
match today between Kay STAN
mers and Mrs Eileen Bennett Whit
tingstail will meet Helen Wills
Moody in the semi-final round Of
the Kent tennis championships to-
morrow.
Mrs. Moody gained the semi-final
bracket yesterday by defeating
Nancy Lyle, England, 6-1, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
OLD INDIAN RATCHET FOUND.

Yarmouth, Mass. (UP)-Perhaps
an old Indian camping ground was
uncovered when Carlton A. Farms
woth discovered a well preserved
Indian Ratchet. Though the handle
had rotted away. and the thongs
that were once attached to the
sharpened blade had gone. one
could detect the grooved center In
which the handle had fitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

Runs batted in-E. Beauty 8, Jasi-
kos, l.. Burke 2. Yonkle Q. Two-base
hit Yonkle. Three-base hits e.
Beauty 2. Windebank. L. Burke.
Home run - Jasilunas. Sacrifice -
Krull. Stolen bases-Krull, r. Beau
ty, Jasilunas. Bases on balls-off
Wookey s.; off Windebank 8: off
by Jasilunas 6; by Windebank Q:
by Wookey Q; by Yonkle 8; Nc
Gowan 8. Hit by pitcher-by Wook-
ey murphy. Left on bases-Oak-
VILE Bulldogs Q: Oakville Cadets 4.
Umpires-Dennis and Ceaser, Time
of game-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
BLUE BLANKED

New Haven. Conn. June H.
CUP. -Capt. Orlin (Babe) Rogers
was credited with ten strikeouts as
the University of Virginia nine de-
feated Yale late yesterday 80.
Rogers held the Blues to seven
scattered hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
ALL ARE EAGLE SCOUTS

Reno. New. (U.P)--Boy Scout
Troop No. Of Reno claims to be
the first troop In the nation 10 be
composed entirely OF Eagle Scouts.
the highest rank available In that
organization. Twenty-ene youths
completed their nnal tests TO be
Indicted as Eagle Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
Meriden Defeats
WatertOWn Team
Especial 20 The Democratl

Especial 20 The Democracy
Meriden, June 13-The Meriden
Endees defeated the WATERFOWL
Industrialists, 1913, in an eight in-
ming twilight game played here
last night. Bobby Gretorax OF
the winners belted a home run
while Sipplese, Pinchette and Col.
by of the Industrialists had triples.
The score:
WATERFOWL 900 020 81 8 10 4
Meriden 1870 022 0x--10 IL /
Maxwell, Pichette, Jablonowski
and Hoben; Gurske. Kline and
Wallet. Umpire, Froble.
Sales Of American medium
priced automobiles in Japan are
increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
MERIDEN ENDEES BEAT
PRINCETONS 1913

Meriden. June 13-Meriden En-
dees defeated the WATERFOWL
Princetons 10 to last night.
Score:
Endees ..... 330 022 0x-10 IL 1
Princetons :. 600 020 81 8 10 4
Batteries: Gurske. Kline and
Wallet; Maxwell. Pichette. Jab-
Ionowski and Hoben.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
CAPTAIN AFTER.

Exeter. N. H.. June 13-(UP)--
Albert J. Altcv OF Toledo. o.. right
fieider on this seasons nine. has
been elected captain OF next years
Phillips Exeter Academy baseball
team. i.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
ESCAPED IN PANTS

Grangeville. Idaho tU.P.)-
When a convict broke away from
the Idaho county jail here. he
didn't wait long 10 dress. He was
clad only In pants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

Baer Considered To Have
One-Sided Chance To
Halt Amazing Challenger

New York. June 49, UP)-The most one-sided heavy
weight championship fight in history if the betting odds
correct will be held tonight at Madison Square Gardens
Long Island bowl when Make Baer defends his title against
James Jaw Braddock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
.HOPEVILLE EDGES
ANDERSON nine
in LEAGUE GAME
Russell and Chase One
Sided Winners Over
Opponents

Runs were not unusual in the
grammar school games that held
forth yesterday in the last week
OF the circuit for the current sea-
son. Winners made themselves
conspicuous with the willow and
ash as indicated in the 1872 trim.
ming that Russell handed Bunker
Hill; and Chase defeating Barnard
by the score Of 1876. In the other
game Hopeville bested Anderson,
5-4.
Russell had things pretty much
their own way at Brassco park for
they pushed 16 runs around the
route on Is hits, Ave of which
came Off the bat Of D'Versa who
had three triples and two singles
out of as many attempts. The field
ing OF Thursfield of the losers
brought forth favorable comment.
The score:
Russell ..22o as 5-1s is 2
Bunker Hill
20 o o 0 o. 4 6
Switz and Luttazi; Lynch and
Mclean.
duEU k11ttlnB
Chase collected 10 runs in the
fourth inning against A. Adamaitis
andl F. McGrath, pitchers for the
Barnard team who faltered in the
field as well with Ave errors. The
winners collected no less than II
safe base blows. The score:
Chase .....1 Q 10 0-13 II 2
Barnard ...2 0 o 2 q 6 10 s
Heaton and Baker; Adamaitis,
McGrath and Kumpovich.
Close Game
Although Hopeville had six err
rors, Pitcher Howard managed to
turn in q neat performance that
held the single run edge for his
mates. Until the sixth when Hope.
vile pushed the evening and
passin gtallies across the starting
point. The score:
Hopeville 1 l 0 1 0 Ks 6
Anderson 0 0 o 2 "a IL !
Howard and Regan; Gasparri,
Feola and Filley, Kinch.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Then he scoffed: so much for the
industriously circulated report that
the President is slipping so current
in the newspapers hostile to the ad-
ministration."
Admits Millions Irked.
"I daresay that there are millions
of voters who find fault with this or
that detail of the emergency pro-
gram, but who will nevertheless vote
for the President, because they are
more in sympathy with his aims ana
ideas than with those CT some yet un-
named Republican" he said.
Farley asserted he had asked many
Republicans who they believed would
get the Republican nomination.
MANY of them told me who IN
their opinion should not be NOM
mated" he said, "and the list en-
braced pretty nearly every aspirant
for the honor so far disclosed"
Evening star., 1935-11-29
FARLEY LISTS IS
STATES CERTAIN
Names Pennsylvania, Ohio
and California After
Personal Poll.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 29.-Demo-
cratic hopes of victory in the 1886
presidential election were bolstered to-
day by a claim of Postmaster General
James A. Farley that 18 States al
ready are definitely in President
RooSevelt's column.
Farley, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, expressed his
views after a swing around the
country which he described as "a
quest for trouble"
Lists Pennsylvania.
The Is States he named as certain
70 go for Roosevelt are:
Pennsylvania, Ohio, California,
Delaware, Virginia, Maryland, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Illinois; Iowa, Ne
braska, Utah, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho,
Wyoming, Colorado and Indiana.
These were. the States through
which he travelled and in which, he
said:
81 talked with the people best
qualified to tell what was going on. u
Evening star., 1935-11-29

New RCA metal tubes are
but one feature Of this low
priced six-tube super-hetero-
dyne that brings In u. 8.
and foreign programs, police,
aviation and amateur calls.
Large dynamic S6o o5
speaker---- S>s>~
Evening star., 1935-11-29
WORKERS AT LIBRARY
Four Sent by P. w. A. to Silver
Spring to Make Repairs.

Nv a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, November
2e-Four workers have been assigned
to the Silver Spring Public Library
by the Works Progress Administrator
to assist in repairing and cataloglng
the local institutions books.
The workers have been assigned for
an indefinite period and it is expected
that many improvements will be mace
in the library during the period they
are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
MINING LOANS

Regulations and application forms for mining loans under the Recon struction Finance Corporation are 1cw available in Washington. Re- quests for the forms should be ad- dressed to John E. Norton, Recon struction Finance Corporation, Washington, D. c. The request should specify Circular No. IA to- gether with loan application forms. Four copies of the application form are required to be made out and sent to the R. F. c. in Washing ton, D. C., as the divisional offices of the R. F. C. do not handle these mining loans. Before the loan is granted, it must be shown that the applicant has sufficient ore or plac- CT gravel of value to assure repay ment of the loan. This division of the R. F. c. is directly under the supervision of MT. Norton, a cap- able mining engineer of Butte, Montana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04

members of his cabinet and other high-ranking Government officers, yesterday urged that naval ma neuvers scheduled in May in the North Pacific be transferred to less troubled waters The resolution also expressed hope that the Jap anese exclusion law of 1924 be re- scindeds
 While we all appreciate what is meant to be a sincere gesture to- wards peace, some of Us do believe the maneuvers planned to famil- isrize our fleet with our own coast, could not be construed as an act melting war, And we have yet to see any successful farmer who would, if a scourge of chinch bugs were threatening an invasion of his northwest corfield. construct diverting barrier for the on- slaught in the southeast corner of his, farm, Ss.,s, x e..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04

practically all. of the legal work completed the total cost has been $447.48 and included in that are many items of expense, consist | ing of numerous telegran1s, ex- press charges, postage, insurance and other items. But even if we were to add the two totals together, that is, the ordinary legal fees for two years, plus the amount paid for the PWA work, which, as stated, includes actual expenditures and cash paid out, and call it all legal fees, so that it could be com- parable to the legal fees of for mer years, we have not the sum of Sl,334.00 but the total sum of $844 .00.
 I have referred to the statement Fin the advertisement as DELdB- ERATE falsehood. I have done that for the reason that one of the candidates who caused it to be inserted checked up these figures at the office of the City Clerk last Saturday, where all the details are available and where all vouchers are on file, Therefore, having seen the correct figures, it must be as- sumed that the misstatement was deliberate, and the offense ,. com mitted in inserting it in the ad- vertisement admits of no palliation. It is not even subject to the ex- cuse that it, was based on rumor or gossip. This conviction is fur ther confirmed by the fact that the statement appeared in the last issue before election, and at a time when it was too late to insert the true facts in reply.
 Very truly yours, ia5s to nIagi
 H. l.. FAULKNER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04

fine. large and enthusiastic one at Fairbanks, with welcoming speech by Mayor Collins, secon de d by George Hunter for neWsboys. Far banks sends greetings
 Aliens Deported
 The second interesting commun- ication was the reading of an As sociated Press dispatch clipped from Seattle newspaper by Frank A. Boyle. Secretary Shattuck read it as follows:
 Denver, March 29- Colorado relief officials have rounded UT 2,277 aliens, representing 500 fam lilies, and are ready to deport then to their countries, Gov Ed John son announced today in his drive to clear aliens from Colorado' relief rolls"
 M. S. Whittier, member of th' Chambers special airport commit tee. thanked participants who aid ed in giving the PAA inaugura plane such royal sendoff"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
A COMMUNICATION
Juneau, Alaska, April 3, 1885 To the Editor

Juneau, Alaska, April 3, 1885. To the Editor
 Tn the issue of the Empire of April 1st, on the eve of the city election, a paid campaign adver- tisement was inserted which con- tained the statement that the legal expenses of the City of Juneau had jumped" from an average of s35O.00 per year for the past ten years to yearly average of $667 .00.
 The City has employed me to attend to it's legal work during the past two years without solicita- tion on my parD; and I am sure that no other attorney has been employed during that period, so that whatever fees were paid for legal services were paid to me.
 The inference to be drawn from the advertisement, and the one in- tended, was that the City Council for two years had been guilty of extravaganza, from which I had profited.
 I have no knowledge of the av- craze legal fees paid by the City during the ten years preceding the date of my employment, nor am I concerned with the amount. Com pairing the legal expenses of the City for one year with that of an- other is as meaningless as the comparison of a mans doctor bill for one year with that for anoth- CT year.
 Ordinarily I should pay no at tention to the statement mentioned because I have never in my life solicited professional employment, either directly or indirectly, and have never concerned myself with anyone's opinion of my charges for services, and I should not do so now but for the fact that I have made sworn income tax returns for the two years in question which show wide variance between the figures contained in the advertise ment and the amounts I reported to the Government as having been received by me from the City of Juneau.
 Furthermore, while am more or less indifferent to criticism of my work, when it is made in good faith, and try to be quite tolerant of mistakes made by others, never theless there are some occasions when am moved to resent and denounce a deliberate falsehood. The amounts received by me from the City of Juneau for legal serv- | ices for two years commencing April 1, 1933, and ending March | 3l, 1855, for the same work which the author of the advertisement says cost the City $35000 each year for ten years before I was employ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
TYDrNGs AIDS ALASKA

Through the aid of Senator Tyd- ings, the amendment tp, the Elmer gency Keller Act of 1855, making available 100000, 900 for public pro iects of States or political subdivis- ions thereof, was further amended to include territories. As mention cd in a previous letter the omis- sion Of territories might preclude Alaska from receiving the benefits of this particular classification of the s4,sso, 100000 bill. s.'. ..,.., .s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04

Curtis Shattuck and President R. F. Robertson read communications received during the week.
 One was a telegram sent to Rob ertson today by Allan Shattuck Juneaus official Chamber repre- sentative on the inaugural flight of the Pacific Alaska Airways schedule between Juneau and Fairbanks. Shattuck, who with four other passengers, was honored at a celebration here Tuesday, de- scribed the trip in the telegram His message from Fairbanks fol- lows:
 We arrived five hours and fif- teen minutes after the takeoff al Juneau. For speed, comfort anc scenery the trip is most marve' lous one. There was a small turn put at Whitehorse, Y. T., but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04

stations in South Africa and New Guinea respectively.
 Hermann Koehl, not d ocean flier who crossed the Atlantic west ward with Baron von Huenefeld and James Fitzmaurice in 1928, has entered the missions air service as an aviation expert.
 "The noblest feature of technical achievement is the spreading ol Christianity by the heln of moderr machinery" said Cardinal Schultt in performing the baptismal act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
Turkish Women Held Up
 as Models for America

IsTANBUL, Turkey, April A. American women should feel ashamed" it was declared here by Mrs. Corbett Ashby, President of the International Alliance of Wom- en, citing the high proportion of women in the Turkish national assembly.
 Seventeen women deputies have been elected to the new ParIia- ment. out of total membership of 399,
 Tt is much higher propor- tion," she said, than in the Unit ed States Congress, or in the Brit. ish and other European parlia. ments."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
Airplanes Christened
 for German Missions

COLOGNE, Germany, April A. "St. Peter" and "St. Paul" air planes, were tremendously christ ened by Karl Cardinal Schulte on the Butzweiler Hof flying grounds near here.
 The planes were built for the Catholic Missions Society, to serve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
. . . . e$Ss . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS Q . = es 2
Zynda

Zynda
 Mike George, Juneau; Mary F Murray, Juneau; Mrs. Florence Morgan, Juneau; Leonard H. De- lano, Juneau. ea 9H
 te Alaskan
 Henry Moy, Hoonah; Neal Ed wards, Juneau; Arthur Woods, Ju- neau. o sfs.tt NH F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Public Dinner, April g., from 5 to 7:30 pm. Adults 65c, children under 12 years soc, Dinner to be held in Northern Light Presbyter-
 ian Church Parlors. . --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
NEW CHICHAGOFF GOLD
 MINING STOCK

Meeting 7:3o pm, April 10, Amer ican Legion Dugout. Expect all unit holders to be there. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
Total for two years ....

The PWA worK, which is entirely separate and apart from the ordi- nary legal services which have been required by the City for the past ten years, has required great deal of special work, unusual work, very exacting and very unprofit- able to any lawyer. should not care to undertake it again on any basis. For the engineering and le- gal work in connection with the permanent improvements now be- ing carried on provision was made by Congress of $6,000.00. The Government approved an estimate of $75000 for legal fees but, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04

WOMEN or THE MOOSE VIII meet tonight at o'clock n the Moose Hall.
 GERTIE OLSEN. -aoiv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
WILDWOOD

Telephone 35S for prompt delivery.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
PREP STUDENTS "STEAL SHOW"
 AT C. 6. MEET
Young Jackson, Personeus Show Graphs on lm-
 ports to Alaska

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
REAL pAGo RED

REAL DAGO RED Wine SIPS per, gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAYl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
ALASKA MAIL CARR LACE BY
 AIR GETS Q. K,
Sub : Committee Acts Fav- orably-Dimond Intro
 duces Highway Act

(continueds from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Anchorage clear temperature 20; Fairbanks Springs clear cloudy 32 Kaltag cloudy, Unalakleet Flat cloudy 4o.ts4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-04
The Weather

tby Inc U S Weather BUeaul Forecast for vicinity, beginning 4 pm April tonight Friday; light variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
TO SEE MOTHER

To visit her mother in Washing ton, D. O., whom she has not seen in 30 years, Mrs. c. Call is travel ing to Seattle from Seward on the southbound Victoria.
 Mrs. Call is a missionary at Un- alakleet, where she has adopted seven Indian children. Two ol these adoption children are accom- panying her to Washington. They are Tillie and Sazza Call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
LOCAL OPTION, LICENSE HEAD, NEW PROVISIONS

tContinueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

sine de adjournment in the Sem ate with James Frawley seconding and President Luther c. Hess put ting the question. Just before it's final adjournment Senator N. R. Walker prese d a resolution which was quickly rushed through fhe Senate over the protest of the hair complimenting President Hess on the fine work he had 'one as chief officer of the upper house during the 60-day session. A i'eautiful picture had been present. him earlier in the day by the renatorS.
 House members presented Speak T Holman package mot to be opened until you get to Seward, Andrew Nerland making the pre- fentation and omplimenting MT. Hcfman on his fine service. ge-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
]. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1855

4 ritorial Legislators caught the Vic toria southbound Among those talk ing passage were Arthur M. Cham berlin and Mrs Chamberlin, Sem ato- James Fr wiley and Mrs. F'rawley, A. c. Nordale, Howard Lyng, Tolbert Scott and Mrs. Scott, Garnet Martin and Mrs. Martin. Senator J. F. Devine and Mrs. De- yine, Senator N. R. Walker, A. H. ziegler and Senator J. R. Camp bell
 Others leaving WHO were here in connection with the Legislature were Hans Floe, MT. and Mrs. w. ]. Imlach, Karl Theile, J. N. Gill ,ert, Clyde Ellis and Henry O. Malley. M H z N SIS @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
D()t CLlS
 \E IiS
REBEKAHs CELEBRATE

In honor Of the 36th anniversary of the organization of the local chapter, Northern Light Rebekah Lodge entertained their members and the Odd Fellows and their wives at cards last night. Whist was the game of the evening, the prizes going to Mrs. J. R. Lang seth ard Joe Weheren for high sscres. Miss Fife Fleek and Ed Bach. ccnsolations.
 Refreshments were served after the cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
U s DEpARrA4ENT op AaRIcuIrugRn g wEArHaER BUREAU
The Weather

E. vicinity, March, tonight Saturday moderate southeast
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
RECOVERING FsoM ILLNESS
HAVE YOU REGISTERED

Registration books for the mun cipal election, April 2. aye no open. Last day for registration March 30, but voters are urge to register early and avoid the las minute rush.
 A. w. HENNING, --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
B. NJ. Behrends Co.,, lie,
 'Juneau's Leading Department Store'

las Fisheriel Co., is. a ealfie bound passenger on tEc Nortninni due tomorrow, after d Short trip south.
 RECOVERING FGoM ILLNESS
 Deputy U. S. Marshal Judsoi Brown returned hcine from St Ann's hospital af5er a few days i'll ness with the flu. He is still some what under the weather from the effects of his illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
RESIDENCE MoDERNIzED

Richard Mccormick has added to the improvement of his home by the addition of Dutch window, which increases the modernity Of the residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
ST. PATRIcKs SPECIAL

NEW LOW PRICES ON ALI u
 QUoRs AT THE TOTEM CiRO- CERY. ,-ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
BREEpMAN ARRr4Es

Well-known at Chitira as a hc }. man and merchant, s. O. BreeI- man arrived cn the Victoria from CordvvAg last night [ ' Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

ST. PATRICK's SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL IL QUoRs AT THE TOTEM GRO sCERY. "a Tadv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15
.LEGISLaTORS GO SOUTH ON
 S.S. VICTORIA
Finish Work ip Record Time and Catch Out
 going Steamer

ET7lniahing their work in record
 Hha, a3arge numbeEgo gs gtneg Fer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-15

CANNERYMAN RETURNING L9onard A. Johnson, of the Doug.