davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

a su @ejOr sus tres her
manas vinieron a abrazarle. Ell
las miro f~rlameste, at2art6 sus
brazos y Sc dejo caer en- una 81,
LA, sin expression en- la cara.
Contest6 todas las preguntas
e n la mejor forma possible y rio
ocasionalmente, ensenando sus
magnfficos blancos dientes. Mi
randole, saque esta fuerte y de-
finida impression: Este hombrS
descansa muy cerca de la super
sicie. Els un hombre lpeligroso",
Hasta la fecha ell comporta-
miento del muchacho ha sido
irreprochable. Pero 70 no puedo
acostu mbrarme a Greer que I'm
hombre que en- ell ring de :
muestra ia ferocidad de Luis,
lpuede. por Ell simple proceso de
quitarse un par de g~uantes, con
verUirse en- un caracter dulce y
gentil.
Luis desmembro las 260 Ii :
bras de Primo Carnera en- Is
minutes. Fue la mas brillante
pieza de destruction que yo he
visto. En- ell primer asalto, lie pc
20 a Camera en- la cara y lie
rompi6 ell interior de la boca. Al
final del quinto asalto, la guar
dia de Camera estaba en- su Elm
tura. Luis lie estudiaba como un
medico estudia al paciente a
quien va a anestesiar.
En- ell sexto lie derrib6 tres We
ces y ell arbitro Sc interpuso.
70 vi los ejercicios de Luis
con tres hombres de su raza y
J les maltrat6 brutalmente. No
hay piedad en- sus ojos. I'm mu-
chacho lego al campamento de
Luis con tres costillas fractura-
das. FL ~aspirante a campe6n ie
persigui6 en- ell cuadrilatero, ie
acorral6 y lie pogo en- ell lugar
lastimado. No me digan ustedes
ahora que ESQ 10 ha sacado de la
biblia. 81 listed va a una pelea
en- busca de e~xcitaci6n y por
yer a alguien lastimado, Jose
Luis es su hombre.
FL es ell mas fuerte pegador
natural desde los dias floridos
de Jack Dempsey. En- algunas
de las primeras peleas de Luis,
los expenditures de junto al
ring" sacaban la impression de
lque habia tirado a sus oponen-
ties desde un piso alto. Lleva
sus manos en- ell frente y solo las
usa para un prop6sito-pegar.
Los gOlpes de izquierda son tan
veloces que listed DYE el restalli-
do antes de que Sc de euenta
de que ha pegado.
FL es bueno para su madre,
va a la iglesia y dicen que lie
gusta la m1sica; pero es un
hombre cruel, IN hombre malo
EN- Ell ring.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
CAPITULO Xxx
Amor sin esperanto

Transcurrieron algunas Sc
manas, durante las cuales Ma
rio Sc restablecio cast por COM
pleto.
Cuando va estuvo fuera de
cuidado, Andrea lie dijo un
dia.
Els necesario que piense
listed en- hacer cristiana a su
hija; aun esta la pobrecita sin
bautizar.
He ahi una cosa en- la que
no habia edo siquiera,-repu-
so ell j6ven.-Siempre ha de
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

dose con esa class raquete-
rismo". Ell boxeo esta legalizado
en- ell estado desde 1920.
Peter Carr y Daniel j. Kelly,
mienrbro de Ia comisien de bo-
xeo del e3tado, han indicado que
linvestigaran los detalles jdel
combate del pasado lunes. Des-
tues de contar los 10 segundos
a Winston ell arbitro declare in.
vallda la pelea; pero a petici6n
de Shar5ey Sc permiti6 que ell
negro continrase peleando.y en-
ell segundo asalto volvi6 a tirar-
10, y ell ''bout" termin6.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
TRIUNFO Dell MEJICANO
AZTECA

Ciudad de MEXICO, Nov. 25.-
Tn renido combate sostuvieron
aver Chief Paris, de Oklaho-
ma City, pupil del peso weller y
ell campe6n meiicane Kid Az,
teca. Los 1ueces acreditaron cua
tro asalto al americana Y dos al
mejicano.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
sANecHnI1 10 roR


Madrid, Nov. 25.-Por Gil
hraltar EMBARGO ell sabado, Ell
ell vapor "Conte Di Savoia'', ell
pGgil espanol Sangchili, cam
,ee6n del peso bantam, que Sc
dirige a los Estados Unidos. LIE
acomIcana ST amigo y gladiator
Primo Rubio.
EN- America Sc hatira con
Lou Salica y Sixto Escobar.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
TIRANDO Ell BAION

Los Caimanes de la Florida
fueron derrotados ell sabado,
como Sc esperaba, y Ell sabado
pr6ximo jugaran con Auburn,
en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

FiladeTfia, nov. 25.-Esta
noche pelearan aquf Ford
Smith, ell vaquero de Montana,
que pesa 205 libras Y tiene 6
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Metre Dame venci6 a Califor-
MIA cuando va aFgunos expertos
cream que los "irlandeses" iban
a ser derrotados. Con los cat6li-
cos de South Bend puede con-
tarse hasta ell dltimo momento.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Painters y Terriers sc batiran
esta semana, en- Plant Field
por ell campeonato local.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Princeton derrot6 sin apuros
a Darmcuth y la catedra pudo
lucirse.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

cribir a la nina en- ell registro
civil.
-Desde luego,-asinti6 Ma
rio.-Si no Sc hiciese asi, no
tendria personalidad legal.
icon que apellido Sc la
inscribe?
Con ell milo. lQue duda
cabe? Quiero que conste que
es mi hija.
i Bien, amigo mio!-le
dijo Andrea, estrechandole
una mane.-Procede listed en-
esta OCCASION como debe Y por
clio lie felicito sinceramente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

SMITH PELEARA CON CAR
NERA
La gaceta., 1935-11-25

Todo Sc hizo como Mario
habia indicado, y transcurri-
La gaceta., 1935-11-25
LA JORNADA
TARIA DEL JUEVES

Madrid, Nov. 25.-l
NADIA parlamentaria IL
Sc aorobaron por ell 8
cuatro proyectos deeley, nc
de los az1cares y tees DIM
tratecs, haciendose - difS
tad la votaci6n de- Drum. II
terpretase la vot IN de quo
rum como que la &yoria en- la
Camara da ahora mayor calor
al nuevo gabinete.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
WADE BALL OUT
NEXTM0NDAY

Prison bars will swing open
Monday for E. Wade Ball, former
Arlington county, Va, treasurer,
who was convicted two years ago
of embezzling the county's funds.
Sentenced to serve three years
in the Virginia State Penitentiary
in Richmond, Ball is being given
an early release for good be-
havior. He was sentenced July
18, 1884, after a two-year fight 10
avoid the penitentiary.
For the II months he has
served, Ball will receive about
$42 from the State, the sum rep
resenting 10 cents a day for his
employment as a clerk in the
penitentiary.
Ball was convicted after two
long trials. The first trial ended
abruptly when the jury failed to
agree on a verdict.
Penitentiary officials today said
Ball had been an exemplary
prisoner.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
DOUGLAS,
W|CKERSHAM
TELLSG. 0. P.

REGARDLESS Of his Democratic
label. Lewis w. Douglas, former
budget director, is the man who
can march into the White House
next year at the head Of a G..
o. P.-Liberal Democrat coalition.
This blunt assertion in New
York last night by George w.
Wickersham, former Attorney
General Of the United States, on
the eve Of his seventy-seventh
birthday, was being pondered to-
day at headquarters Of the Dem
ocratic and Republican national
committees here, as we'll as by
leaders of the two parties.
Characterizing President Roose-
velt as the country's mo. radi.
cal' since the passing of Huey
Long, the man who served as
Attorney General in the Cabinet
Of President Taft declared:
"The way Is now open for the
nomination of an outstanding
liberal, something like Palmer
and Buckner in 1896"
In Mr.. Wickersham's opinion,
the ideal running mate for Mr..
Douglas would be Democratic Will
liam r. Pattangall, former Maine
chief justice, who has been out
standing in his anti-RooSevelt
tendencies.
Mr.. WickerSham has little con-
fidence in other suggested leaders
of the Republicans. He stated:
"The times demand a leader.
Those who have been named
80 far are no inspiration at all.
That goes for Senator William
E. BOrah and Col. Frank Knox,
the Chicago publisher.
SAYS BORAH TOO OLD
"The party must have man
Of conviction, but BOrah is II
years old and this is no time
for an old dOdO.
Lewis Douglas would be just
the man, but, unfortunately, he
has the Democratic label. 1t
will be difficult to get the reg
ular organization to accept
man who has not been baptized
in the faith"
Herbert Hoover, at whose direc-
tion Mr.. Wickersham drew up the
celebrated report on prohibition
and law enforcement, was dis
missed as not a desirable candi-
date because the public does not
seem to thrill to him." Neither
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of
Michigan. nor Gov. Alfred M. Ian.
don of Kansas would be satiSfac-
torv. he added.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
PWA Eases Up Rules
For Power Plant Aid

The PWA today established new
regulations for aiding municipal
power plant projects to avoid
troublesome litigation.
PWA officials announced that
cities and towns will not be re-
quired in the future to sign con-
tracts for loans and grants for the
power plants. Instead, grants will
be made direct without contracts,
and the PWA will purchase bonds
outright, eliminating the necessity
for contracts.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
9e5 Tc5 MISERABLE?

= SOAA Noy OSSAAto
with fraye d
nerves, backache,
headache or periodic
pains, you need the
tonic effect of DR..
Pierce s Favor.
lite Prescription.
Mrs. Hattie Gar
land of Is Circle ST.;
Atlanta, Ga, said:
"After being sick
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
INQUIRY FACES
RED RULING

With Secretary Of the Interior
Harold L. 1ckes giving Howard
University a clean bill of health,
following an inquiry into charges
that Communism is taught at
the institution, a request was
made today for public hearings
before the Board OF Education
on the recent opinion of Cor
poration Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman, allowing academic dis.
cussion of Communism in public
schools.
Mr.. Ickes is convinced DR..
Mordecai Johnson. president of
Howard University. is not a
Red" and is willing that Com
munistic doctrines be expounded
at the university. DR.. Kelly
Miller, dean emeritus of the
colored institution, said the
secretary told him in an inter.
view.
Request for the public hear
ing on the opinion of Mr.. Pretty
man was made by R. F. Walter,
attorney of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. Mr.. Walters
request to appear before the
meeting Of the Board of Educa.
tion this afternoon was denied.
Mr.. Prettyman interpreted the
law to mean that District school
teachers could present facts on
communism so long as they did
not seek to "indoctrinate" their
pupils.
It is a Qualification. with a
possible modification of this
opinion, which Mr.. Walter said he
seeks to thresh out through a
public hearing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Operator Of Hotel
IsHeId in Assault

HYATTSV1LLE, Md, Sept. 18
SpeciaD Bennett Lightbown, no.
tel operator of Beltsville, will ap-
pear in court here today to
answer to charges of assault pre-
ferred by his brother-in-law,
George E. A. Rheinbold, who as
Serts that Lightbown shot at him
during an argument Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

gets clear road, because he can
Outthink the other fellow, but I
rather think Borah would have
his feet in the mud right from
the start"
Knox Not Known
The ballyhoo artists for Col.
Frank Knox, Republican Chicago
publisher, who is out in front for
the nomination, will be sorry to
learn that their hero is unknown
-almost-outside the metropoli-
tan newspaper area; and even
then, people are not quite sure
whether he is Republican or
Democrat.
Governor Landon's name is
heard in Kansas more frequently
than Colonel Knox's. indicating
possibly that people expect presi-
dental candidate to have held
public office.
Shoals of young voters frankly
disgusted with the political machi-
nations of both parties; evidently
idealism has struck home with
many of them.
Only one attack on Roosevelt
has left an ugly scar; people be-
lieve he has rubbed dirt on the
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

With the beginning Of topcoat
weather, bowling again takes hold
as the major athletic paStime of
Federal personnel. Always among
leaders in Government sport, Di'
rector J. Edgar Hoover's Bureau
of Investigation G-men have an
nounced plans to again place an
entry in the Federal Bowling
League, while tonight will witness
the start of the AAA night shifts
pin circuit and the HOLC Girls
League on the Lucky Strike Al
leys. The Hole Mems Bowling
League also begins play tonight at
the Columbia Alleys, with Chair
man John H. Fahey scheduled to
roll the first ball.
The fall season also means
dancing. Two frolics have been
set for Friday night by Civil Serv-
ices Athletic Association and by
the Bureau of Investigation.
Under direction of David J. Will
l1dkI1S, VI COAO U4 C1s G44V N4tA 0OA N4SS
Commission personnel will waltz
and foxtrot at Powhatan Springs
Lodge, Va, with all Government
workers and their friends invited
to attend. Proceeds will swell the
commission athletic treasury and
Mr.. williams is being aided in ar.
rangements work by Rulof r.
Stratton, president; Juanita Eick.
hoff, vice president, and Ina L.
Price, secretary.
Investigations dance IS slated
for the Army-Navy Country Club
across the Potomac, and if past
events are criterion should prove
an outstanding success.
A Year Ago in Federaldom-
Veterans Administration ruled
there was an emergency" and
300 employees of the Veterans
Claims Service were put on an
8 a, m. to S p. m. schedule until
accumulated work was done. &.
compensating time off was prom
ised by Omer w. Clark, assistant
administrator. work on the agri'
cultural census, needing 1900
workers, was announced ready to
begin November IS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Jury Ponders Fate
Of Mckay, Graham

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 G.N.SJ.
A Federal court jury today re-
ceived the case of James c. Mckay
and William j. Graham, of Reno.
charged with using the mails to
defraud.
Judge Robert J. Mcmillan de-
livered an hour-long charge which
was termed "eminently fair" by
defense and prosecution counsel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
| LOCAL CLERKS
FIGHT STATE
QU0TALAW
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Long considered particularly If.
ritating to Washingtonians and
near by residents who seek en-
trance to the Federal Civil Serv-
ice, the Estate quota provision"
has been opposed unanimously
by the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees.
The Federation, composed OF
eight unions with membership in
practically every old-line Govern
ment department, introduced a
resolution at the recent Yellow.
stone Park convention Of the
NFFE asking repeal of the ap.
portionment law on grounds that
it acts as a barrier to full appli'
cation Of the merit system.
The motion pointed out that
the State quota rule is actually
"a leftover of patronage, gives
legal residence precedence over
tested ability and violates the
principle of equal rights to all
and special privileges to none"
It also was added that the law
permits many material exceptions
and is unavoidable, especially in
emergencies" and while its back
ers realize that complete repeal
is probably beyond the range Of
hope the resolution asked abro-
CATION of the part OF the act re-
lating to employees in the lower
salary ranges.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

off and on for about three years. l realized
It was necessary for me to find relief. slept
but very little. suffered from headaches.
pains in my back. an all worn.out. weak
and exhausted feeling. took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and really had greater
strength after the first bottle than I had
before in years."
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid 81 90. Large
Gze, tabs. or liquid. $I.3S. AL druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Housewives Of Nazis
Fined for Poker u

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-Six Ber.
lin housewives yesterday were
hailed into court and mercifully
given fines in place of the maxi
mum punishment for their crime,
imprisonment. The crime-"play-
ing poker in the afternoon" Po-
lice raided their game after they
had been meeting regularly for
poker games with Is marks
limit. Two we're fined 500 marks
each and the other four 200 marks
each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

E. J. RielanG, new Schillings Pro ducts representative, is enroute tx Sitka from Skagway on the Aleu-, tian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
TRIANGLE. DRAMA AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

The Right To Love" Warner Bros. drama of triangular love un- der most unusual circumstances opens tonight at the Coliseum The ater. It is the story of two broth CTS who love the same woman-the wife of one of them. The husband crippled for life by an airplane crash, asks his brother to escort his wife about so that she will not be deprived of all the joys of life,
 The production was dramatized from the story, Sacred Flame, by Somerset Vaughan, author of The Painted Veil,' and "Of Hu- man Bondage" It was directed by William Keighley.
 The cast includes Josephine Hut crimson, George Brent, Colin Give, Peggy Wood, Henrietta Crosman, c. Aubrey Smith, Leo G. Carroll and Phyllis Coghlan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

t ri =s, Mrs c. Wessenfelder; second Mrs. Mary Walmer.
 Best vase Nasturtiums. First, Mrs. csm Felden; second, Mrs. H. Peter man.
 Best vase Asters: First. Mrs. E. O. Jacobsen; second. Mrs. Sam Felden,
 Best vase pink Roses: First, Mrs. 2. Fiousel; Mrs. Martin Lynch.
 Best vase red Roses: First and 3ceond, Mrs. F. Housel.
 Best vase Salmon Roses: First, Mrs. San Felden.
 Best vase yellow Roses: Second Mrs. F. Housel
 Best vase Shasta Daisies; First Mrs, H. Peterman; second, Mrs. c. Wessenfelder.
 Best vase Snap Dragons: First, Mrs. Sam Felden; second, Mrs. N, BaVard.
 Best vase Sweet Peas: First, Mrs. Sam Felden; second, Mrs. C. Winn.
 Best bowl Pansies: First, Mrs. C. Wessenfelder; second, Mrs. F. Hous- cl
 Best formal bouquet: First, Mrs. F. Housel; second. Mrs. w. Bavard
 Best mixed bouquet: First. Mrs. Sam Felden; second. Mrs. F. Hous- el.
 Best artistic centerpiece: First, Mrs. F. Housel; second. Mrs. c. Vim.
 In the House Plant division, the awards were as follows:
 Best Towering Begonia: First. Mrs. A. J, Forrest.
 Best Fuchsia: First, Mrs. A. J. Forrest.
 Best Hanging Basket: First, Elna Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Regular Octo- Der, 1895 Term of the District Court for the Territory of AL aska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV E N that pursuant to an Order of the Court dated September 6, 1885, a Regular Term of the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, will be held in the Court Room of the Federal and Territorial Build ing at Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock am, on Tuesday, October Is, 1885.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said court to be affixed on this 9th day of September, 1885. (SeaD ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the U. S.
 District Court. First publication, Sept. 12, 1885. Last publication, Oct. 3, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
FL ORAL DISPLAY AT FAIR LARGE; PRIZES AWARDED
Three Judges Have Great Assortment to Inspect
 Exhibit of Beauty

Awards in the floral display which added much in beauty and interest to the first day of the Southeast Alaska Fair, were made by judges Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. Harley Tur- ner and Mrs. J. P Anderson. Awards were as follows: Best single specimen of decora- tive Dahlia First, Mrs. A. J For rest; second, Mrs. Sam Feldon.
 Best single specimen Informal Decorative Dahlia. First, Mrs. F Housel: second, Mrs. A. J Forrest.
 Best single specimen hybrid Cac- tus Dahlia: First, Mrs. F. Housel; second, Mrs. c. Winn.
 Best single specimen True Cactus Dahlia: First, Mrs. Sam Feldon; second, Mrs. F. Housel. Best vase formal decorative Dahl jas: Mrs. M. Lynch, Mrs. J. E. Con- nors.
 Best vase in form al decorative Ldillldo. Mlo T. klouoSl, MI D. AnotS Walmer.
 Best vase hybrid decorative Dahl ias: First Mrs. Mary Walmer; sec- ond, Mrs. F. Housel. Best vase true Cactus Dahlias: No first award given; second, Mrs. P. Housel
 Best vase single Dahlias: Mrs. Sam Felden, Mrs F. Housel.
 Best vase Pom Pom Dahlias. Second, Mrs. Sam Felden.
 Best vase Ball Dahlias: First, Mrs. A. J. Forrest. Best vase Peony Powered Dahl- ias: First, Mrs. F. Housel; second, Mrs. G. Wessenfelder. Be It general display Dahlias: First, Mrs. Sam Felden; second, Mrs. Mary Walmer.
 Best vase red Gladioli 6 or more) . Second, Mrs. Sam Felden. Best vase pink Gladicli: Mrs Mary Walmer, first and second. Best vase assorted Gladioli: Sec ond, Mrs. Mary Walmer.
 Best vase Calendula Marigolds: First. Mrs. Sam F'elden; second, Mrs. E. o. Jacobson.
 Best vase assorted Marigolds:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
Myrna Loy's Plan for Ne,U Film Has Broken
 Studio Star Tradition
By ROBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 12.- When Myrna Loy signed recently with Ben Hecht and Charles Mac Arthur to do a picture in the east called Soak the Rich,p she smash cd the Hollywood tradition that studio-star tiffs never reach the stage of an open break.
 Myrna and Metro were at odds for months, even before she left Hollywood for New York and Europe in the midst of making of "Esca- pade." She left the cast suddenly giving Louise Rainer her big oppor- tunity and said goodby to movie land. Metro expected she would be back soon, her feelings soothed But Myrna fooled Metro by daily ing, very firmly, in other parts.
 Quit When Salary Stopped
 That, at least, is what Hollywood understood about the matter Myrna said, in announcing the abrogation of her contract in New York, that ". although my services have been continually available to Met ro-Gcldwyn-Mayer, they have re- fused payment of my salary"
 Myrna charged the studio with broken promises. The crux of the situation, as Hollywood understood it, is that the red-headed, freckle- faced star from Montana wanted a salary increase she felt her due. She had been receiving around $2,000 a week.
 But Garbo, for instance, is report ed drawing $250,000 a year-and her salary has been high throughout most of her ten years in pictures Myrna, on the other hand, has been in pictures about the same number of years, and much of her time she has been a struggling actress. Only in the last year with marked change of type, has she emerged as a big-money star. Her role opposite William Powell in The Thin Man clinched growing pop ularity.
 Fight" Expected
 Because Metro planned a sequel to this detective comedy, and rath- CT needed Myrna Loy for her for mer role, Hollywood expected the studio would not relinquish it's claim on her services without struggle
 There. is scarcely a player who has not had a fight with his studio. Usually it's over salary, but often it is story trouble and sometimes it is -work-which latter complaint was involved in the Loy-Metro tangle.
 Among the more noted strikes of recent years have been those of Janet Gaynor, Ann Harding, Bette Davis, and Ann Dvorak, all of which terminated with return of the star to her studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
NEWS. JAMB0'REE. GO ON AIR AT. FAIR TONIGHT

'Continueo ron Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12

Fair" solo, Monte Snow; harmony and piano duet novelty, Norma and Rita; Swedish dialogue and song, Walter Peterson; cowbow song, Tex Lytle; comedy song, Georganne and Juanita.
 In addition to Snow, Peterson Lytle and Swift, other performers will be Louise Kolitsch, program director at KINY, and Juanita Ins- lee, well-known with her songs over the Juneau station. Howard Mills, r g lf1 ar station announcer with Swift, will be the silent partner" ," He performs the difficult task of handling the controls at the sta- tions main studios in the Gold stein Building.
 It also was announced today that The Empire news broadcast would be presented from the Fair stage by remote control tomorrow and Saturday nights as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
PARENTS OF MRS.
 ELSTAD ARE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Rayner, blue fox farmers from Petersburg, came in last evening on the gas-boat O. K. from Sockeye Island. They are the father and mother of Mrs. Bert Elstead, and will spend ten days with their daughter before returning to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
DIVORCED

A divorce was granted in Fair banks recently to Mrs. Elizabeth M. Alexander from Alfred w. Alex ander by Judge Harry E. Pratt in the United States District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
BOY BABIES BORN

Boy babies were born in Fair banks last week to MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson, and to Mir. and Mrs. Leo Schlotfeld. Both Johnson and Schlotfeld are employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
JURY coMMIssIoNER

A. Leslie Nerland has been ap-
 pointed Jury Commissioner for the regular January, 1886, term of
 court at Fairbanks by Judge Harry
 F.. Pratt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-12
NOTICE

Since. July l, have had no con- nection witff the Triangle Cleaners. -adv. SAM DANIELS.