davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

personal calls, all tend to slow up
normal digestion.
Here is where Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread steps in
with that corrective addition to
the diet that is absolutely required.
Nature intended man to take Wig
orous exercise daily. Our fore
fathers did. The pioneers of this
country were wood choppers. We
turn on the steam or open reg
lister. Nature requires some as
SiStance.
Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
Bread is the easily remembered
name of this household staple that
should be or every family'S table,
three times every day. Quit taking
habit-forming purges for constipa-
ton. Change over to this new
bread if you are troubled with
bowel disorders. It's regular use
in the diet relieves constipation
the correct way by supplying you
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

tors and management of both
organizations have done a work
that should receive every conSid-
Grafton and encouragement on
the part of the music public.
There s. ms to be too much
of the spirit that a musical or
ganization to receive notice, must
approach artistic perfection and
even then must come from with
out the city. thousands of
music lovers in Washington were
more interested in inging and
playing in the home. these
choruses would flourish and grow
in numbers and popularity.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

LONDON.-For the first time
in % years, members of the
most exclusive club in the
world-the knights of the Order
of the Garter-will meet at
Windsor Castle June IT. AS has
always been the custom since
the order was founded by Ed
ward III, in 1348, the meeting
will be presided over by the
Prince of Wales.
The number of members never
exceeds 26, of whom the reign
ing monarch is one. All the
stately tradition of the cougar
old ritual will be observed.
The uniform of members in.
cludes two bejewelled figures,
representing King George and
the Dragon, while the collar,
which weighs 80 ounces, is of
pure gold.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Insurance Company
Reports Increase

Steady and impressive progress
is being made by the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. it
is shown by William Montgomery,
president, on the basis of statisti-
cal data which has just been made
available.
According to President Mont
gomery. Acacia's total production
for the month of May totaled
more than $3,500,000. while total
production for the first five
months of the current year
ounted to more than
$15,00O,0OO.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
BA|L|FFS MADE
'BOOGEY MEN

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md,
June 11.-Capitol Heights chill
dren soon will find new DOGGY
men" on the streets here in the
shape of the town bailiffS.
The council last night in
structed the bailiffs to see that
small children lettering on the
streets after dark are sent home.
The council agreed that a cur
few was not essential.
The council overrode Mayor
Thomas Luckett'S veto of their
ordinance placing a tax on liquor
dealers equal to 20 per cent of
the cost of county license. The
law becomes effective immedi-
ately.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Power Corp. Has
II Months Loss

NV YORK. jun 11.-Power
Corporation of New York reports
net loss of $153,958 for the II
months to March 81 after charges,
comparing with a net loss of
1926, 1862 in the preceding year.
For the quarter to March 81 net
income was SOL ,845, against a
net loss of $61,716 in the same
period of 1894.
AnuEpTIeEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Women Relief Jobs
Become Problems

ALBANY, N. Y, June lire.
lief officials today strove to find
new TERRA projects on which un
skilled women, who they said are
quite a problem. About 200 WON.
en- are employed in relief, com
pared with 5000 men.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Is AIDES NAMED
. FOR FEDERAL
WORK RELIEF

Organization of the staff of the
division Of applications and infor'
nation of the new work-relief set
up was completed today, with Ad.
Olson C. Foster, assistant to the
president of the New York Ship
building Company, a lawyer, and
organizer of the B. T. U. Gas Com.
pany, of Lexington, KY, his home
town, named special assistant to
Director Frank C. Walker.
Paul B. Holmes, of st. Louis
and New York, assistant comp
troller of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York, and wartime
supervisor of the Liberty motor
and airplane contracts for the
Government, and James Henry
Rowe, of Butte, Mont, president
of the Lawlor & Rowe corpora
ton, were named assistants to
Walker.
Other Aides Named
Other appointments were:
Acting Solicitor-Lyle Thomas
Alverson. New York city, an at
tache of the American Peace
Commissioner after the World
War.
Engineer Adviser - Lieut..
Comdr. Carl H. Cotter, U. S. NJ,
Bay City, Mich, construction ex.
pert at the Nays Bureau Of
Yards and Docks here.
Financial AdviSer-Frederick
L. Bird, New York city, director
of municipal research for Dun
& Bradstreet.
Economic Adviser-Col. James
Mowton Saunders Waring, Bal
timore, Md, former consulting
engineer of New York and Chi
cago, and a member of the re-
gional advisory board for PWA
and the division of research,
statistics and finance for FERA.
Executive Officer-Major Bre-
hon Burke Somervell, Army En-
gineers Corps and wartime as
siStant to the chief of engineers
in charge of construction
projects in France.
Architect Chosen
Engineering COnsuItant-JOhn
England, jr.. native Aberdeen.
Scotland. q New York architect
and for the last four years at
tached to the procurement divi-
sion in the Treasury, as inSpec.
ton engineer.
Aide to Technical Staff
Leonard HanScOmbe Sinclair,
born at sea, graduate Of COlum.
bia University and the M. /. T.
and attached since 1906 to the
Nays Bureau Of Yards and
Docks.
Works Progress AdminiStra-
ton COnSultant-COl. George d.
BabcOck, of ASheville, N. c.,
chief ordnance officer of the A.
E. F., and lecturer on science at
the University of ChiagO, Uni
verSity of Florida, University of
North Carolina and Georgia
School of Technology.
Works Progress COnSultant-
Capt. Ohio v. Kean, of Bronx
vile, N. Y, president and man.
ager of American POrtraiture
Corporation.
The regular organization of the
National Emergency Council also
will assist in the work of the
division, including Fred A. IRON,
side, jr., administrative assistant;
Eugene S. Leggett, executive as,
Sistant; Elizabeth M. Presley, chief
clerk, and Harriet M. Root, chief
of the U. S. Information Service.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Outdoor Concert

The outdoor concert of Latin
American music tonight at 9
O'Clock IN the Aztec Gardens of
the Pan-American Union will be
given by the United States Army
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
World Of Music
acknowledgement

Theme Of Spinning Song" by F. Mendessohn
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

THE BOOK THAT
RAISED THE VEIL.
OF. THE. EASTl
Month after month this
flaming novel headed the.
best-seller lists Of. thel
nation-of. the worldlI
Nov: it. comes: to. the.
screen-a laundering dra.
matte sensation-produced
by the makers of '"'BlAek
Fury 90 and C-MenI
Presented by Warner Brosa
Directed BY Mervyn LeRey
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Residents of Sligo
Park on Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Lawrie, with
their sons David and Theodore, OF
Sligo Park Hills, Md, left today by
motor for vacation OF four weeks
In the North. They will stop at Lam
caster, Pa, from where they will go
to Sterling Camp. at Worcester, Mass;
then to Lewiston, Me-, to visit Mr..
Lawrie's parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. F. w.
Lawrie, after which they will be guests
of DR.. Robert M Pierce at Cousins
Island, Me. Mr.. Lawrie is the choir
director of the Foundry Methodist
Church and is well known in radio and
theatrical circles.
Mr.. and Mrs David Harger, with
their son David, of Sligo Park Hills,
Nd, are passing the week end in
Quantico. Va, where they attended
the wedding yesterday OF Mr.. Harger's
nephew, Lieut.. William l. Phipps, U.
S. M. c., and Miss Peggy ONeill,
daughter of Capt. Stewart b. ONeill,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. O'Neill of
Quantico.
Mrs. George B. Webster entertained
Tuesday afternoon, having as guests
Mrs. Harry Trainor, Mrs. Joseph
Phelan, Mrs. Louis Yost, Mrs. Thomas
Russell Mrs. j. B. Williams. jr.; Mrs.
Edmond Geasey and Mrs. H. H, Horr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall have
as their guests Mrs. Marshall's
mother and brother. Mrs. L. NJ. Lear
and Mr.. Franklin Lear of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thee, with
their young son Theodore. have pur-
chased and moved into their new
home in Sligo Park Hills, Md, having
come from Omaha. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trainor enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday night in
honor of Miss Emma Beale of Coun-
try Club Park, Va, ana Mr.. Frank
Gray of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T Coumbe of
Sligo Park Hills, Nd, accompanied
by Mr.. Coumbe'S nephew, Mr.. Richard
Gibson of Chevy Chase, D. c., are
passing the week end in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
BOARD PLANS CRUISE

A moonlight cruise and dance will
be held by the Junior Board Of Com
merce August to raise scholarship"
funds with which to send deserving
members Of boys clubs to Summer
camps. The board raised $500 for
this purpose last season and hopes
to better the amount this year.
The first award of a two-week camp
scholarship" went to l0-year-old
Vernon Upthegrove Of the Northeast
Boys Club for his standing as an all-
around athlete ard in class work at
the club. Awards are made on the
recommendations of the heads Of
various boys clubs.
The benefit cruise will be made on
the Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington, and is in charge of a
committee headed by T. Loehl
O,Brien.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

September, 1895, when he hopes Pres
ident Roosevelt will officiate at the
unyeiling. Other guests of Col. and
Mrs. Padgett included Representative
and Mrs. Roy Woodruff of Bay City.
Mich; Mrs. Mary Knox Willetts and
Mr.. Chrissinger.
Mrs. Wilbur Martin was the guest
of honor at luncheon and shower
at Olney Inn yesterday afternoon.
The marriage Of DR.. and Mrs. Mar
tin, the latter formerly Miss Katherine
Hugley, took place in Baltimore. July
/. Others at the lunch were Miss
Margaret Carr. Miss Marietta Daw-
son, Miss Helen Furey, Miss Mary
Ganey, Miss Frances Walsh, Mrs. Nor
gan ChiSm and Mrs. William Millerd,
all of Washington. and Mrs. Edward
Dunno of New York.
Miss Emma A. Bright was the
guest in whose honor the members
of the Society of Natives entertained
st a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
Yesterday on her retirement from Gov
ernment service. For 10 years, Miss
Bright has acted as recording secre-
tary of the society. Among the other
guests we're Miss Clara S: Bright, Mrs
Allen Davis, Mrs. Katherine Rum
bough, Mrs. Charles s. Eisinger, Mrs
Alice Melissa Talbert, Mrs. Watson v
Shelton, Mrs. 500 B. Sudworth, Mrs
Mary Lloyd Willis, Mrs. H. S. Par
sons, Mrs. william Leigh Broaduss
Mrs Brett, Miss Mary Yates. Mrs
Frederick Yates and Mrs. w. Stuart
Hodge.
Mrs. Robert. J. Archibald will be
Evening star., 1935-07-21

York City, who Is their guest Tor the
week end.
Miss Louise Newton will entertain
at luncheon today at the Washing
ton Hotel roof in compliment to her
sister, Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton,
whose engagement to Mr.. Arthur Wells
Dew of Washington and jackson, Mich,
was recently announced by her moth
er, Mrs. Giles Preston Newton Glib
son, of Gibson, N. c., and Washington,
d. c., and whose marriage will take
place at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church on the eighth Of october at
O'Clock in the evening. Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris, D. D., pastor of
the church, will perform the cere-
mony.
The following will attend the lunch
con: Mrs. Giles Preston Newton,
Gibson, Mrs. Ralph r. Beall of
Hagerstown, Md; Mrs. Frederick
N. Windridge, County Club Hills,
Va; Mrs. Lewis Painter Clephane,
Mrs Robert e. Adams. Miss Almira
l.. Shepard, Miss Leslie Hunt, Miss
Dorothy L. Huneycutt of Albemarle.
N. c.; Miss Ruth George of Silver
Springs, Md; Miss Nolye Hunt, Miss
Evelyne Hall Turner of Albemarle.
N c.; Mrs. william H. Hessick. jr.:
Mrs. G. Harold Keatley, Mrs. Aksel M.
Petersen and Miss Mayme Parker Of
Arcturus on the Potomac, Alexandria,
Va.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. v. L. Padgett
entertained a group of distinguished
guests at Grays Hill last evening. the
affair being in the nature Of fare
well party to Mr.. and Mrs. Gutzon
Borglum, who will leave today for
the Black Hills in South Dakota, where
Mr.. Borglum will resume his work
on his famous sculpture. Mr.. Borg
lum expects to complete his work In
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Parties for Visitors
And Brides.Elect

Senator and. Mrs. Robert M. La
Toilette, jr., entertained informally
for small company of guests at the
Shoreham terrace last evening in
honor Of Mrs. Syl Muldowny of New
York City, who is their guest for the
week end.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

hostess at q dinner party at the
Shoreham terrace Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Be here at 915 sharp for the best dress buys we've
seen all summer! Hundreds of different styles!
Dressy! Tailored! Shirtfrock types! Chiffon-like
voiles! Sheer seersuckers! Tissue ginghams! We
don't have to tell you to get several at these savings
you'll do that when you them! IA to 20; 80 to 49,
Cotton shop
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Mrs. Robert. J. Archibald will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05
Stov w HAL COCHRAN

The Tiny girls had quite q task. Said Scouty, 1T would likc\to ask you both to let me take your places, if you get tired out.
 "Ive tasted lots of jam before, and I would like to taste some more. Gee, I could quickly pick the best of all, without q doubt" "Oh, you just want a chance to eat. You know this tasting is a treat" said Dotty. We won't tire out till we've tasted every bit.
 "You Tinlcs, though, can stick around. Some real kind person may be found who made some of this jam, and she may give you some of It."
 The Tinies then heard Duncy roar, liturgy! That's we'll worth waiting for. Please hurry with your judging. Then we'll know who wins the prize.
 Another Tiny cried, Dear me! You two girls are q sight to gee. You've smcared jam on your faces, from your ching up to your eyes,"
 On went the tasting, quite q while, and then we Goldy, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

smile, said, well, we've sampled every jar. Now we will pick the best"
 They soon agreed, and named their choice. And then they heard q 'woman's voice. "Oh, thank you, tots, for saying mine is better than the rest"
 A man walked up to her. Said he, I'm just as pleased as I can be to give you this blue ribbon as the winner of first place"
 Tho woman thanked him. Then she cried, You two girls stick right by my side. I'm going to give you something" Then q smile spread cross her face.
 Nearby she reached a basket Of fine lunch. She said, T know you'll love the sandwiches and things in here. Now, run and eat your All.
 Tn vite the boys to join you. too. There is enough for all of you" "Oh, will we help them eat it?" Duncy cried. You bet we will" (Copyright, 1885. EEA Scrv, 1nc.)
 (The Tinies have a fine spread in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-05

(The Tinies have fine spread in the next stOry.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
HERRING RUN IS REPORTED
 BY OLAF FLOE

Olaf Floe, well known Alaskan, former mining man, and now III the herring business at Port Con- elusion, arrived in Juneau on a hort business trip today, aboard the tender Fairweather
 Herring fishing started Sunday night, accoring to MT. Floe, and lis plant put up 2,500 barrels as l result of the two days catches, before he left the plant.
 According to trollers with whom he has talked, MT. Floe said they eported a large run of herring, md the outlook for a good season was most favorable.
 Five seine boats employing eight men each, and forty men ashore It Port Conclusion. are in the em ploy of MT. Floe's company
 If he completes his Juneau busi- less in time. Mir Fee will fly
 sck to Port Conclusion this after con, otherwise ke will return on ne M. $. Dart, the tender Fai.-
 either returning directly to it's lase 6: the P. L. Harris cannery | Hawk In.et.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
ELECTRA LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS THIS AFTERNOON.
PA Fairchild Returns from Ketchikan and
 Makes Charter Trip

At o'clock this afternoon the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra left on schedule for Fair banks with s. E. Robbins, pilot, and Al Munson, co-pilot.
 Passengers leaving here for the Interior city were Mrs. P. Smith, Marguerite Smith, Joe Hunter, B. G. Gellenbeck, M Dulin, M. Sayre and c. Jones. MT. Dulin and MT Sayre will make plane connections for Nabesna from Fairbanks and MT. Jones will continue by plane to Nome.
 Fairchild Flights
 At Il o'clock this morning the PAA Fairchild, Pilot Alex Holden, Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman, re- turned from Ketchikan after re- maining overnight in the First City Ben Gellenbeck, representative of the Keytsone Lubricating Company and Elden Daly, President of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, were north bound passengers.
 At noon the Fairchild, Pilot Hol- den, Mechanic Jarman, left it's Ju- neau base on a charter flight to the Apex Fl Nido Mine on Liz ianski Inlet with. Dr. w. w. Coun- cil as a passenger. pr. Council was called to Lizianski to care for Capt. J. H. Cam, who is i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
HIGHEST COURT SOON TO MOVE
 TO OWN HOME
Building Practically Monu- ment to Former Presi-
 dent, Chief Justice
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, June IA. - Just over the broad east plaza of the Capitol they are putting the fin- ishing touches on the stately new home of the nations highest court.
 The nine justices will move in some time between now and the fall term starting in October.
 To the members of the court, attaches and almost everyone else on Capitol Hill, the magnificent white marble structure is regarded as a memorial to the late William Howard Taft The former Presi- dent and Chief Justice had hoped to live to see the day when the court would be able to move into its new home.
 It was under his steady pressure that general plans for the building were completed, title to the land ac- quired and the structure itself au- thorized by law. He died just be- fore the actual appropriation could be made.
 Far back in the first years of Taft's Washington life, when his then Chief, Theodore Roosevelt, that he was available climber for the Presidency, the big, genial man let 1t be known that what he wanted was place on the Supreme Bench.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

sr l . .. + things in Washington. Solemn. black-robed Justices sit in the midst of the stir and hustle of political life.
 Some feared that more remote setting would cause loss of vital contacts, perhaps isolation
 But Taft had his way The Su- preme Court, is to have its home as he had dreamed. Even the arch itectural design of it bears the stamp of his individual tastes.
 Whether it is so designated or not, that pile of stone and steel is likely to stand as a memorial to his long and distinguished service as a public official. cr 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14

perhaps as bitter political defeat as any man of his party has known.
 Yet, time brought him consola- tion.
 As Chief Justice he reached the pinnacle of his lifelong ambition. That swept away for him much of the bitterness of the past. Taft hoped and expected to remain long on the Supreme Bench before age took its toll.
 His heart was set upon realiza- tion of his long cherished dream of stately independent building to house the court--a structure in keeping with the dignity and pow CT of the judicial arm of the gov- ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
coy. TROY BACK FROM TRIP TO
 EAST, SOUTH
Business Conditions Im- proved Throughout Coun-
 try Says Chief Executive

Gov. John w. Troy returned home on the steamer Alaska this morning after an absence of more than two months. He spent aba,s. three weeks in Washington, D. o., interviewing department ueads con corning Alaskan affairs. Among those with whom he talked in the National Capitol was President Roosevelt who evidenced a sincere interest in the Territory and it's development.
 From Washington, Gov Troy flew to Southern California, spending more than a week in San Diego where he visited the Fair and also spent some time in Los AngelN The Fair has lovely setting, beau tiful buildings and promises to be a success, Gov. Troy said.
 Blu siness conditions throughout the country are greatly improved and definitely on the upgrade, the Governor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
COAST AIR TRANSPORT PLANE MAKES CHARTER
 TRIPS PAST TWO DAYS

On a charter flight to Skaeway yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Louise Corbett and c. w. Wright. road contractor, were northbound pas- sengers on the Gorst Air Transport Boeing flying boat, Verne Gorst. pilot, and Eric Schutte, co-pilot.
 This afternoon the Gorst boat made a charter scenic flight over Mendenhall Glacier with passeng- CTS from the steamer Alaska. MT. Gorst piloted the plane. Among those making the sightseeing trip were Miss A. Caldwell, M. Richard son, Mrs George F. Alexander and J. P. Stollery. Steward on the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
WATER COMPANY OWNER AND WIFE
 ARRIVE TODAY

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water Company, and Mrs. Lewis, arrived in Juneau aboard the North Sea to spend some time in tho city while MT Lewis takes care Of company business. They have taken an apartment at the Assembly dur ing their stay in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
ON MARK ER Trro

Warden Donald s. Haley of the Bureau of Fisheries left this morn ng on the Sccter for Stevens Pass put up stream markers. He ex- ieets to be back by next Wednes- lay and then will go to Icy Straits or the opening of the fishing season June 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
ELLIS-SOLEY WEDDING
 TOMORROW EVENING

Miss Henrietta Ellis and Verne Soley will be united in marriage at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Methodist Church before a small circle of family and close friends. Following the ceremony a reception will be given at the apartments of MT. and Mrs. Horace Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
DAIBER RETURNS

Ome Daiber, member of the Bradford Washburn National Geo. graphic Society exploration party in the St Elias Range, is re- turning south on the Princess Louise from Juneau. Daiber, pro- prietor of the Hike Shack in Se- attle, will be met at Vancouver, . B. C., by his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
HUNTER GOES SOUTH

MT and Mrs M F. Mitchell and Miss Dorothy Soeth-all of Lo
 Angeles-left on the Princess Louise for Vancouver, B. c. Mitchell, a prominent attorney, had been hunt ing and fishing fer several weeks on Baranof and Admiralty islands with Johnny Harris. Juneau guide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
FROM HAWAII

Interesting among the round-trip 5assengers on the current run of the Alaska from Seattle are MT, and Mrs. G. F. Renton. He is the owner cf the EVA pineapple plan ation in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
SOME OBJECTION

There were obstacles to confront him. Then as now, there was some objection among the Justices and court attaches to leaving the his toric chamber in the Capitol. It is close to the heart of political
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
MRS. SCOBEE LEAVES

Mrs. F. s. Scobee is a passenger on the Princess Louise from Jul neau to Vancouver, B. c. There she will join her husband whc recently turned over his insurance business here to Bert Elstad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
TENNEsONs TRAVEL

J. T. Tenneson, owner of the. Superior Packing Company plant at; Tennkee. is passenger on the Alaska from Seattle for that port He is accompanied by his. wife and his children, Jack and James, K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
TRAVEL HEAD ON SHIP

W. A. Shedd, Berkeley. Cal, is heading Yukon Circle Tour party of nine persons, sponsored by the American Railway Express. Com pany Shedd's group travelled from Seattle to Skagway on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
LECTURER ON TOUR

Robert Buckingham, noted New York lecturer is travelling to Skag- way on the Alaska from Seattle. From there he will take the Yukon Circle Tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
ALBERT PETERSON HOME

Albert Peterson, well-known ac- cordion artist, left St. Ann's Hos pital this morning following minor operation performed about a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-14
TO HoNOLuLu

Miss M E. Leblanc and Miss H. Parrott, who have been visiting here, left on the Princess Louise for Vancouver, B. C., enroute to Honolulu, T. H.