davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13

tCOnSAmuoO IrOm fu80
number OF Negroes on relief 10 re-
latively twice AZ large as the num-
Der OF whites: The experiences un-
der the CWA indicate that COM
munities are naot influenced by
the high percentage Of Negroes on
relief to the point Of giving them
their share OF relief work: It IL my
firm conviction however that n
your administration were TO set the
example by he employment Of q
Negro In sluch a responsible posi-
ton: the State Progress Admin
istrators and the District Admin
istators with whom such an in
divilual would OF course work un-
der your supervisory would have
set for them an example that they
might well follow in their local re-
lations:"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
campaign relentlessly.

campaign relentlessiy.
A vivid account also Is given OF
the first Itaiian-Abssinian clash
which caused the present contro-
versy. Facts are given to show that
Italian troops were approximately
sixty miles within the Abyssinian
border. and the report OF Brit
ish colonel on the sc eneof ac-
tions shows that the italians
deliberately provoked the attack.
One OF he most interesting parts
OF the supplement Is the descrip-
tion of how emperor Halle Selas-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Negro spirituals in America.

Negro spirituals In America.
A series of triumphant tours In
this country and abroad followed.
But despite the success Of his first
screen appearance in Emperor
JONES'" the intervening years had
not turned up a single screen role
ideally suited to this great Negro
artists peculiar talents u:Hil Alex
ander Korda decidedd to cast
"Bosambo" the powerful native
chieftain in his filmization OF ID
gar wallace's famous story Sand
ers OF the River" tat film In
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
PAUL ROBESON'S PICTURE
COMING TO UNITED ARTIST

which Leslie Banks; distinguished
British star and Nina Mae McKin-
ney beautiful Negro actress last
seen in "Hallelujah" also play i'm
portant roles.
Sanders OF the River" gives
Robeson an opportunity to use his
magnificent voice In several tribal
songs which were learned In the
Congo from African natives and
III the rendition OF which he is ac-
companied by chorus OF 40 ma
tives.
our Phone Number IL
IN lkCnRn O00A
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-13
Protest Segrssation
Of Negro Dinners
CONTINUED frsn Pags y

CONTINUED iron Pags y
those who have complained to this
office against such discrimina-
tion is q highly intelligent colored
woman . librarian in the city Of
New York who IL holding mp her
plans to visit the West Indies
abroad Furness Line boat be-
cause Of this situation"
The NAACP secretary expressed
the hope that "the Furness Lines
vii permit passengers; regardless
OF race to be accommodated prae-
ciely as all other passengers are
taken care OF. trust we may re-
ceive from you prompt assurance to
that effect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Mighty Fine Pickin's s

ANDALUSIA. Ala.-Bobby Murphy T. is ready to compete for the cot ton picking championship of this section. He has picked almost a bale this fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
.CARNERA WINS i. IN BOUT WITH GERMAN BOXER
Primo Comes Out of Box ing Boneyard Decision
 Given in Fourth Round

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Primo Car nera numbered out of the boxing boneyard last night to score a tech nical knockout over Walter Neusel rugged German heavyweight, in the fourth of a scheduled ten-rounc bout.
 Neusel quit when he collided with Cameras elbow and opened dan gerous cut over his right eye.
 Fifteen thousand sport fans saw the abbreviated battle which marked Cameras first return to the ring since he was jolted into the ranks of second raters by Joe Louis's left hooks here last summer.
 Camera won every round in the short bout last night. There were no knockdowns.
 Camera weighed 268 pounds and Neusel tipped the scales at POI pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Winner Is Loser, Too

TAMPA, Fla.-Harry Denegre won an election bet but he didn't enjoy it. M. D. Gray rode him around the town in a wheelbarrow-during a downpour of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
TWO GET CONTRACT ON JUNEAU GOLD
 STORAGE HAULING

The contract for hauling 1000 or more tons of rock to the Juneau Cold Storage plant for improvement of their property, will be divided be- tween Morris Tonsgard and Dave F'emmer. the two lowest bidders, ac- cording to Wallis s. George, Presi- dent and Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 The pile driver owned by Jake Cropley, which has been for several days engaged in driving piling on the Juneau Cold Storage Company property. was moved today to the ferryway, where a few piles will be driven for the City. The pile-driver, mounted on skids, was dragged to its new position by the City grader, driven by Bert Lybeck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
FORTY BOYS
 SHOW UP AT
 BOXING CLUB
Pugilistic Ability Is Devel oping but Wrestlers
 Need Mat

At least six of the youths who have seen regular attendants at the boys hc2ing and wrestling club, which was organized about two weeks ago y the Juneau Police Department under the dire ction of Officers George Gilbertson and Kenneth Junge, are showing remarkable apti- Jude and will very likely develop considerable pugilistic ability. This is according to Officer Junge, who vas in charge of instructions at the meeting of the club in the gym lasium at the Elks Hall last night.
 With four complete sets of gloves for the use of the boys, boxing in- struction is going rapidly forward, out the wrestling contingent is bad ly handicapped by the lack of a mat.
 Attendance at the meetings of the boys boxing and wrestling club continues to grow despite inadequate equipment. About forty boys were present at the meeting last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

SPECIAL DELIvERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
NOTICE

The regular monthly business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held in the City Coun- cil Chambers Tuesday, November 5, at ? pm.
 NORA B. CHASE, -adv. President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christi mas Cards at painless prices for any purse,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
SOUTH FOR WINTER

Joe Ensley, Alaska Road Commis- sion foreman from Fairbanks, and Mrs. Ensley, are passengers on the Yukon enroute to the States for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
NEW BOWLING
 SCHEDULE IN
 COM'L LEAGUE
Signal Corps Meets A. J Camp and Rheinlander
 Plays Folgers Tonight

Beginning tonight the new sched- ule Of play starts in the Commercial Bowling League at the Brunswick alleys. The opener at 7:30 will find the U. s. Signal Corps pitted against the A. J. camp and at 830 the Rheinlanders meet the Folgers.
 The complete schedule follows:
 Nov. 2-Signal Corps vs. A. J. Camp; Rheinlander vs. Folgers.
 Nov. 4-California Grocery vs Columbia Lumber; Sanitary Grocery vs. Brunswick.
 Nov. 5-Alt Heidelberg vs. United Meat; A. J. Camp vs. United Food.
 Nov. -Rheinlander vs. Frye Bruhn; Signal Corps vs. California Grocery.
 Nov. 7-Folgers vs. Columbia Lum- Der; Brunswick vs. Alt Heidelberg.
 Nov. 8-Sanitary Grovery vs A. J Camp; United Food vs. United Meat
 Nov. 9-Frye- -Bruhn vs. Signal Corps; Folgers vs. California Gro cery.
 Nov. 11-Alt Heidelberg vs. Rhein- lander; Columbia Lumber vs. A. F Camp.
 Nov. 12-United Meat vs. Califor- mia Grocery; United Food vs. Bruns- wick. Nov. 13-Sanitary Grocery vs. Fol gers; Frye -Bruhn vs. Alt Heidelberg
 Nov. 14-Columbia Lu m Der vs Rheinlander; A. J. Camp vs. United Meat.
 Nov 15-Signal Corps vs. Bruns- wick; United Food vs. California Grocery.
 Nov. 16-Frye- Bruhn vs. Sanitary Grocery; Folgers vs. United Meat
 Ncv. -Rheinlander vs. A. J Camp; Columbia Lumber vs. Signal Corps.
 Nov. 19-Alt Heidelberg vs. United Food; Brunswick vs. Frye-Bruhn.
 Nov. 20-Sanitary Grocery ys United Meat; California Grocery vs A. J. Camp.
 Nov. Columbia L u m b e vs Brunswick; Rheinlander ys. Signal Corps.
 Nov. 22-United Food vs. Folgers; Alt Heidelberg vs. Sanitary Grocery
 Nov. 23-California Grocery vs Rheinlander; Frye-Bruhn vs. A. J Camp.
 Nov. 25-Folgers vs. Brunswick; Signal Corps vs. Alt Heidelberg
 Nov. 26-United Meat vs. Columbia Lumber; Sanitary Grocery vs United Food.
 Nov. 27-Frye- Bruhn vs. California Grocery; Folgers vs. A. J. Camp.
 Nov. 28-Sanitary Grocery vs. Alt Heidelberg; Signal Corps vs United Meat.
 Nov. 29--Columbia Lumb Der vs. United Food; Rheinlander ys. Bruns- wick.
 Nov. BOA. J. Camp vs. Frye Bruhn; Folgers vs. Alt Heidelberg.
 Dec. 2-California Grocery vs Brunswick; Rheinlander vs. United Meat.
 Dec. 3-Sanitary Grocery ys Signal Corps; A. J. Camp vs. Alt Heidelberg,
 Dec. 4-Frye-B -Bruhn vs. Columbia Lumber; United Food vs. Signal Corps.
 Nov. 5-Sanitary Grocery vs, Rheinlander; Folgers vs Frye Bruhn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
NICK BAvARD,
 CLEVELAND TIE
 IN PIN CONTEST
Both Roll 567 in Three Game Score in Big Ten
 Play, Elks Alleys

Earl Cleveland of the Wildcats, and Nick Bavard of the Wolverines, tied for first honors in the three game total scoring in the Big Ten Conference Bowling at the Elks AL leys last night. Both men made total scores of 567. Bob Duckworth of the Gophers was second with SIT, and Art Henning third with sos.
 In the individual game scoring placed first with a score of 22o, Earl Cleveland of the Wildcats was second with POT, and Bob Duckworth third with an even 200.
 The Maroons beat the Gophers, the wildcats won from the Wolver- ines and the Illini defeated the Irish.
 Complete scores were:
 Ccphere vs. Maroons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
TWO HUNTERS GET
 DEER, QUICK TIME

Police Officer George Gilbertson and R. Summers, Juneau Lumber Mills employee, who went to Bear Creek aboard the Betty Ross Thurs lay afternoon on hunting expedi- ton, each killed. deer within a few minutes Of their arrival on Ad- miralty Island. This is according to word received here by Officer Ken meth Junge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
pATCo MAKING FLIGHTS

Two trips to Hawk Inlet were made today by the Alaska Air Trans port Patco flown by Pilot Sheldon Simmons. On the first trip three passengers, Olaf Hellar, Iver Maxi, and Bill Flory, were brought to Ju- neau, and on the second flight Iver Sandy was a passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

IOtalS ---...4--,,. 4l5 40 4iz-l3l5
 The following Pacific Coast Con- ference games will be bowled to- night. Beavers vs. Broncs. 7:30; h. disns ys. Trojans, 8.30; Huskies vs. Gallonpin' Gaels, 9:30.
 The Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games at the Elks Alleys next Monday night: Cyclones vs. Buckeyes, 7.30; Hoosier vs. Bad- gers, 8:3O; Hawkeyes vs. Irish, 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
5 TEAMS PLAY IN COMM E RCIAL LEAGUE BOWLING
United Meat, Brunswick and United Food Teams
 Have High Scores

The United Meat, Brunswick AL leys and United Food bowling teams rolled high scores in Commercial League play last night at the Bruns- wick alleys. United Meat defeated Brunswick 1907 to 1920, United Food beat Frye -Bruhn 1,l79 to 1,09l and Brunswicks defeated the A. J. Camp 1,260 to 1,218.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
FASHION PAGEANT
 AT CAPITOL SUNDAY

Fred Astair leads what is said to be the most brilliant dance band in America in Roberta RKO- Radios de luxe musical comedy in which he is starred with Irene Dunne and Ginger Rogers. This feature opens at the Capitol Sun day The band, recruited from headline entertainers of the screen, the air, and the stage, provides the accompaniment for the spectacular dance routines introduced by As taire and Miss Rogers.
 In the T Won't Dance number Ginger Rogers wears a glittering gown o fgold metal cloth. In an other sequence Irene Dunne wears a street ensemble of heavy black and white corded silk. Many other striking costumes are worn by the two stars
 Warner Oland in "Charlie Chan in Paris will be shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
JUDGES EAT CAKES, THEN
 GIVE PRIZES

Cakes-delicious homemade cakes were the midday repast o1 Judges Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mrs Grover c. Winn, and Mrs. R. W Gridley, when the Cake Division of the Home Cooking Department at the Southeast Alaska Fair came 1T for it's share of the prizes.
 Awards were as follows.
 Best Angel Food, white. 1st., Mrs, 0. N. Crone; 2nd,, Mrs. A. Neitzart.
 Best Angel Food, chocolate 1st. Mrs. c. N. Crone; 2nd., Mrs. Lester Troast.
 Best Devils Food: lst., Mrs. R Rutherford; End, Mrs. E. L. Gruber
 Best Sponge Cake: 1st., Mrs C. P. Seelye; 2nd., Mrs w. s. Pullen
 Best White Cake: 1st., Eleanor Gruber; 2nd., Mrs. E. L. Gruber.
 Best Gold Cake: 1st., Mrs. E L. Gruber; 2nd., Mrs. Homer Nord- ling.
 Best Fruit Cake: lst., Mrs. E Wessenfelder.
 Best Decorated Cake: 1st.. Mrs H. Peterman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
MINSTREL SHOW WILL BE GIVEN BY
 TRINlTY CHOIR

The members of the Trinity Ca- thedral Choir are sponsoring a minstrel show to be given early next month at one of Juneaus movie houses. The members of the first part are now being selected and rehearsals will start very shortly.
 The minstrel show is to be given as benefit for the new organ fund. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne is the prime mover of the show and she has number of committees working energetically with her in the production.
 It is also announced that during the fall. y-afternoon programs are to be given on Sundays with free-will offerings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
NEW COMEDY TEAM
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

As every actor knows, the surest path to film fame is not singly but in harness with someone else screen team. With this psychol- ogy in mind Producer Edgar Sel- wyn at o-Goldwyn-M y e T launched the new Una Merkel- Charles Butterworth comedy team in Baby Face Harrington" which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. The team was tested in One Night of Love-" which led to the leading parts in the new pie ture
 Baby Face Harrington" is ve- hicle written and prepared for the talents of the new team. The supp porting cast includes Harvey Steph- ems, Eugene Palette, Nat Pendle- ton, Ruth Selwyn, Donald Meek and others. Raoul Walsh directed.
 The Fox Film production, "The First World War" will be seen for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
NEW SOUND EQUIPMENT
 FOR DOUGLAS THEATRE

New and better sound equipment was due to arrive here today on the Northwestern, according to Charles Whyte, Manager of the Douglas Coliseum. Work of install ing the apparatus is to begin Mon- day. New seats and new drapes for the theatre are also expected in a short time and when all changes are completed Douglas will have a modern show house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
AIR EXHIBIT OF NEEDLEMORK
 GIVEN AWARDS

Awards in ths Needlework Ex- hibit at the Southeast Alaska Fair were announced today by Judges Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. J Camp bell, and Mrs. N. L. Troast The following were awarded prizes: (Unless otherwise noted, winners are Juneau residents.) Luncheon set: 1stls Mrs. c Bar aumas, Douglas; 2nd., Mrs. ". Decker.
 Centerpiece: Mrs. G. Baraumas, Douglas, 1st and 2nd. Crochet Tablecloth: lst, Madame H. Orloff
 Specimen Tatting. 1st and 2nd, Mrs. P. Christensen. Luncheon Set Crochet edge): 1st, Mrs. Annie Neitzart, 2nd., Mrs. O.. To. Bloxham. Crotchet Luncheon Set: Ist., Mrs. Chas. Warner; 2nd., Mrs. A. Cleve- Hand.
 l Dresser Scarf: 1st., Mrs. ". Decker; 2nd., Mrs. G. Baraumas, Douglas.
 Il Embroidered Pillow Gases: 1st, Mrs. R. Rutherford; 2nd., Mrs. P. Christensen.
 Italian Cut Work: 1st., Mrs. G.. Baraumas; 2nd., Mrs. A. Cleveland.
 Crochet Bed Spread: lst, Mrs. o. Jackson; 2nd., Mrs. V. c. Was son.
 Embroidered Dinner Cloth: lst. and 2nd., Mrs. G. Baraumas, Doug las.
 i Six Crochet Lace Doilies: 1st., Mrs. G. Baraumas, Douglas; 2nd., Mrs. s. Olson. Best Hardanger: 1st., Mrs. &. Olson; 2nd.. Mrs. G. Baraumas. Best Colored Embroidery: Mrs. lG. Baraumas; Mrs. Sig Olsen. Quilts and Tapestries Best Cotton Quilt: 1st, Mrs. Annie Nietzart; 2nd., Mrs. Carnegie.
 Best Silk Quilt: 1st., Mrs. J. F. Dennis.
 Best Tapestry Picture: lst., Miss Nell McCloskey; 2nd., Mrs. Hauna- |man.
 Best Tapestry Chair Set: 1st., Mrs. Dagny Rassmusson.
 Needle work
 Best Hand Made Apron; Mrs. Borksten; 2nd., Mrs. V. Winngart- lner.
 Best Knitted Article; 1st., Mrs. lR. Suarez; 2nd., Mrs. A. M. Ber- lmise.
 T Best Handkerchiefs: 1st., Mrs. R. Saurez; 2nd., Mrs. J. M. Sulli- Ivan.
 T Best Cross Stitch: 1st., Madame H. Orloff; 2nd.. Mrs. G. Baraumas, Douglas. l Appliqued Bed Spread: lst., Mrs. Charles Flory; 2nd., Mrs. Carter, lSitka. l Knitted Lace: 1st., Mrs I. Tay- llor; 2nd., Mrs. E. L. Gruber. l Knitted Socks, plain: lst., Mrs. A. Bartness; 2nd., Mrs. E. L. Cru ber I Knitted Socks, spiral: Mrs. E. h. Gruber.
 Best Hand Made Dress: ist., Mrs. P. A. Halverson, Skagway. l Best collection Dish Cloths (flour sacks) by girl: 1st., Josephine Camp bell; 2nd., Anna Campbell Best Rag Rug tbraided,: 1st., Mrs. John Newmarket: 2nd., Mrs. IWalter Scott.
 Best Hooked Rug, woolen: 1st., Mrs. Joe Campbell; 2nd.. Elizabeth Campbell.
 Best Hooked Rug, silk: 1st., Mrs. Sig Olson; 2nd., Mrs. Sig Olson.
 Best Crochet Afghan: 1st., Mrs. lC. H. Van Dugteran; 2nd., Mrs. E. L. Gruber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
RAINBOW GIRLS, DEMOLAY BOYS
 GETTING BUSY
Two Organizations Hold Meetings One Elects
 Chair Officers

After being on vacation for the summer months, the members of the Order of Rainbow for girls and the Order of DeMolay for boys. held their first meetings for the fall and winter during this week in the Scottish Rite Temple Both organizations, according to their secretaries, are planning an active winter of business in their orders, as well as several social events for the entertainment of their members
 Rainbow Officers
 At a meeting of the Order of Rainbow for girls the following chair officers were elected for the coming three months: Worthy Ad- visor, Emma Ness; Worthy Advo- cate Advisor, Inga Lingstrom; Char ity. Rachel Borlick; Hope. Marian Lee; Faith. Sybil Godfrey. Selec- ton of the appointive officers will be made at their next regular meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
DOUGLAS NEWS
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS
 LEAGUE CARD PARTY

Twelve tables in all, eight auc- tion and four whist, were in play at the card party given in the Government School last night by the Ladies' League. Mrs. Larry Mc- Kechnie and Ed Andrews were high scorersA at bridge and Miss Ruby Somers and Frank Pearce scored the lows. At whist, Jessie Fraser and George Kendler were the high winners, Helen Baroumes and James Edmiston the low.
 Mrs. c. Reick won the chicken awared at door prize.
 Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
ing, according to Lazzette shearel
DeAroIay Election

ing, according to Lazzette Shearer, secretary
 DeAIoIay Election
 Election Of officers for the coming term of the Order of DeMolay will be held early in October, according to Master Councillor Arthur Ficken. A farewell evening was recently ten dered Past Master Councillor Earl Laggergren who is leaving during the coming week to attend the University of Washington at Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
DRAMA CLUB TO
 MEET ON TUESDAY

The first fall meeting of the Ju- neau Drama Club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Building.
 Re reorganization after a success full first season last year and dis cussion of this winters plans are expected to be the prime business details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
MAY NOW WEAR FEz

The Seattle Nile Temple four initiated the following at the recent ceremonial in Ketchikan: Forest Fryer of Petersburg; Arthur Frey, Harry Rose, A lHagemoe, Kenneth Miller, A. H. ziegler, J. E. Sayles, Von Reidins and H. c. Numan, all of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
GIBSON BUYS STOCK

Floyd L. Gibson announces his purchase of the mems clothing de- partment of the J. R. Hickman De- partment Store in Ketchikan. The deal is considered one of the most important in merchandising activ- ities in that city. The new enter prise will be known as the Gib- sons Mems Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
GORDON INGMAN ENROUTE

Gordon Ingman, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Ingman, is en- route to Vancouver. B. O., from Juneau on the Princess Louise. He will enter the University of Washington in Seattle for his third year of civil engineering study. He also will enroll in the advanced course of the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
REBEKAHs TO CELEBRATE

A card party and social has been planned by Douglas Rebekahs for September 26 to celebrate the 84th anniversary of the founding of their order, The affair is to be for Doug las odd Fellows and their families in addition to their own members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
YOUTHS WRECK STOLEN CAR

Two l7-year-old youths, Oliver Loomis and Roy Dupee, are under arrest in Ketchikan, charged with larceny as the result of their wrecking of car borrowed" from Edrie Thomas and wrecked on the Ward Cove road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
NEW DRUG CLERK

Miss Stephanie Africh has &C., cepted a position in Guys Drug Store to succeed Miss Marie Fox when she leaves to prepare for her trip to Bellingham where she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
NO EAGLES, DANCE

Because of the Carnival tonight at the Southeastern Alaska Fair, the weekly dance of the Douglas Eagles will be postponed until next Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14

Miss Mercy Nelson, of Metiakatla, became the bride of Lawrence At kinson, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Atkinson. at ceremony in Ketchikan. performed by the Rev. Paul Mather. last Saturday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
KETCHIKAN COUPLE WED

Miss Irene Cope, daughter of MT
 and Mrs. H. P. Cope of Ketchikan
 was married last Friday evening in the First Lutheran Church person. age to Harold Rekdal, owner of the trolling boat Bertha of Aber- deen. Miss Cope has spent the past season fishing with her broth CT on his trolling boat, J.. Warren
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for rnIs cnurc1. column aust be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning w guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14

NORTHLAND BRINGS FREIGHT
 Eighteen tons of general mer- chandise were unloaded by the Northland at an early hour this morning as she was on her way out of the Channel enroute to Sitka and then south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
MRS. scHRAMM RETURNS

Mrs. Charles Schramm was an arrival home on the Northland fol- lowing a three weeks visit in Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14

will attend normal school this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:0( pm. tomorrow instead of 7:3o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Douglas Community Church

A. O. AASEN, Pastor HOO a.m-Sunday School and service combined, conducted by A. O. Aasen, pastor.
 Baptism of children will be held. The public invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Douglas Catholic Church St. Aloysius Church

9:30 a.m.-Holy Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
10 Statesmen g. Agents
INSURANCE
OPPORTUNITY
ii Help Wanted-Female

HOUSEK EEPER for employed man; q
dav work. CAN 1923 Howard-st
LADIES. work spare time copying names
addresses for distributors good pay; ex-
pcrience unnecessary. Write stamped
addressed envelope, MUTUAL ADVER-
Using SERVICE, $40 Lexington-av,
". Y. @.