davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-07
HELP--MEN.

AUTO truck salesman experienced. per-
manent employment. See Mr.. Ankeny at
1926 14th st. NV.
AUTO BODY MAN-Must be first-class;
GOOD wages Apply Sunday morning be-
tween and IL o'clock. National Auto
Ton Co ol14 l4th ST. NV,
Evening star., 1935-01-07
BOATS.

FOR SALE. for storage charges. players
and upright pianos. in good condition: S25
70 S45: Smiths Transfer e. Storage Co.
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343
Evening star., 1935-01-07

FORD 1894 cabriolet. de luxe; Philco
'adio: like new. driven only 5000 miles;
s4o5 Call Decatur PIE
Evening star., 1935-01-07

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE to be sold for
storage charges at auction on Thursday.
January 10. at 10 am, in our sales
room, 42O 10th ST. NV. Also other furni-
ture of every description. United States
Evening star., 1935-01-07

P1ANO-Brand-new baby grand. S2S5.
One of the latest and most popular models.
We have only one left from our Christmas
selling. so we're reducing 1t in order to
close out at once. Pay So down. balance
monthly. kits 1890 G st
Evening star., 1935-01-07

BOOKKEEPER for wholesale restaurant,
meat supply company; experienced in meat
line preferred; state age; salary expected.
refs Address Box S4-Z, Star of1lce.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

LAVATORIES (wash basins). white enamel.
good condition; corner and straight mod
Evening star., 1935-01-07

HOT-WATER heating plants. pipe. radi-
ators structural steel lumber, etc. Harris
Wrecking Co.. 1st & N SITS. s.e. Line. 4093
Evening star., 1935-01-07

SALESMANAGER@ Start. at once; old
established institution, financially strong.
serious minded and ambitious: man we
choose will have an opportunity to earn
manency: we are not looking for a. man
who is accustomed to answering ads. or
'the floater"; experience unnecessary. Ad-
nhnnP
Evening star., 1935-01-07

HUDSON 1881 greater 'S" coupe; in best
OF mechanical condition good tires. clean
interior; any demonstration. Priced low at
$3.50; terms. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Evening star., 1935-01-07

HUDSON sedan. 5000: late model. almost
like new: your car in trade. your own
terms 33 New York ave. ne. Open eve
Evening star., 1935-01-07

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet;
no drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMER-
WERCK 1366 Columbia rd Adams O3s9
Evening star., 1935-01-07

PJANOS. at StoreWide sales at reason-
able prices and accommodating terms.
kranich g. Bach. Hardman. Story & Clark.
Harrington. Bradbury and Worch pianos
IN various woods and shades, Easy terms
a fair allowance for your old piano Hugo
rent S NSe
Evening star., 1935-01-07

GAS RANGES-New and reconditioned.
Used ranges. So up. Parts and repairing
2O37 X st, NV Phone West OSJ2 s.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

1922 lst ST N.W.-Large single second
floor. adjoining bath; large double Sim.
mons beds; ami. newly papersd and
painted convenient to Capitoh Printlng
minutes by auto downtown; continuous
knf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
EVA COO DIES
IN PRISON CHAIR
Insurance Killer Goes to
Death Calmly; Police
Slayer Executed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, June 28-EYa
Coo. roadhouse proprietresS and the
Diamond Lii of Otsego County"
and Leonard Scarnici, a particularly
vicious killer, died in the electric
chair last night.
Until the very last moment Mrs.
Coo prayed God to cause Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman to grant her a re-
prieve. Scarnici, who had had five
reprieves and knew he would not
get another, spent his last hours
smoking cigarets and curSing Gov.
Lehman and other state authorities
who he said double crossed him.
There was nothing between them,
beyond the accident that took them
to the chair 10 minutes apart. Mrs.
Coo was executed for the insurance
murder of the handy-man of her
roadhouse, Harry Wright. Scarnici
died for murder of policeman in
a holdup.
Mrs. Coo, until an hour or so
before her time came, was a Sob
blng hySterlcal inquire. Then she
took a grip on herself and was
poised, even a diffident, person on
her way to death.
"Good-by, Scarnici," she called.
Keep your chin up, Eva" Scar
nici replied.
After she had been strapped in
she said to two matrons, whom she
knew we'll:
"Good-by, darlings."
Scarnici staggered into the death
chamber, chewing gum, smoking a
cigaret, and whispering a wise
crack to one Of his guards. Warden
Lewis E. Lawes stood impaSsive
rs that okay, Warden?" asked
Scarnici, pointing to the cigaret
The warden nodded, Scarnici took
a deep puff. said to the witnesses:
"All 1 want to say is to give out
a message to them people up in Al
bany-them double-crossers. I'm a
better man than they are. And
thank you warden. I'm all set"
The mask then was put IN place
and he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
0rviIIe Anderson Burial

Funeral services for Orvills Fran
els Anderson VIII b. held AZ the
home. 1916 ReiSner-St. at > tomor-
. row afternoon Burial Will be in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. He vas Is.
Young Anderson died IN the Da-
vieSS County Hospital Wednesday
night OF complications which devel-
oped from an injury he received
while swimming near Washington
Sunday.
A graduate Of School No. IS and
George Washington High School. he
had been enrolled in the CCC for
five months.
Survivors are the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cas- Anderson: a sister. Mrs.
Elvarlie Boyce: two hslf-sisters. Mrs.
Carrie Baker and Mrs. Lille Mar
tin. and five brothers, Thornton
Anderson. Benjamin Anderson. VIII
liam Anderson. Chester Anderson
and Donald Anderson. all Of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Frederick GrieStoW Dies

Last rites Tor Frederick GrleStOW.
retired contractor. of 24O5 Coyner-
av. will be held at tomorrow after
noon in the ROyster & Askin fun
eral home. 1902 n. Meridian-St.
Burial will be in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. GriestOW was born in Stra-
lund. Germany. He was a member
Of the German Methodist Church.
the Improved order OF Red Men
and the knights Of Pythias.
Survivors are four daughters. Mrs.
Frieda Schad. Mrs. Robert Shaffer.
Mrs. Werner Shaffer and Mrs. En-
nest r. Becker and son. Julius
Griestow. all OF indianapolis: a sis
ter and brother. Mrs. Frieda
AeStreich and Charles Griestow.
both OF Terre Haute: six grandchil-
dren, and three great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
CLUBW0MAN IS
DEAD AT HOME
HEREiL0NG I'LL
Mrs. Susanna Ida Meyers
Rites to Be Held Here
Tomorrow.

Last rites for Mrs. Susanna Ida
Meyers. who died yesterday IN her
hCme. 36ll W Aiichigan-st. follow
iny long illness. viii be held in the
residence az 1890 tomorrow. with
the Rev Glen ". Nell. pastor Of the
Eighth Christian Church. officiating
Burial will be IN Crown Hill.
Mrs Meyers. who was born in
Kentucky. had lived in indianapolis
= years. She vas member Of the
Eighth Christian Church. the Order
Of the Eastern Star and the Munich
pal Gardens Women's Department
Club.
Immediate relatives include the
widower. Everett Z. Meyers. seven
sisters. Miss Lima Noe. Mrs. Albert
Ummethun. Mrs. p. T. Evans. Mrs.
T. B. Sherrard. Mrs W. X. Angus
tus. Mrs. Alpha Thixton and Mrs
L. w. Schneider. and two brothers.
@. r. Noe and J. II. Noe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Vida J. OuvaII Burial

Last rites for Mrs. Vida j. Du-
vail, FOrtville, who died Wednesday
in the home Of a sister. Mrs. Martha
Aipperbach. 1927 MOntcalm-st. will
be held al 10 tomorrow in the home
Of daughter. Mrs Whittsett, 1888
kelly-st.
Mrs Duvall. who was 50. had been
i'll several months. In addition TO
the sister and the daughter. she IS
survived by the widOWer. Orvall T.
Duvall. brother Of former Mayor
John DuvaII. another daughter Mrs.
Ralph Mercer. also Of indianapolis:
2 son. Charles A. Simpson. SwaTth-
more. Pa. two other sisters. Mrs
Cora Bailey and Mrs. Lily Baity. and
q brother, Fred Hsnley, all OF In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Eldon StutSman Dead

Services for EldOn Stutsman.
locomotive engineer for the Big Four
Railroad. who died in his home. as
Eastern-av. wednesday. were TO b
held az ? this afternoon IN the
home. Burial was TO be in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Stutsman. who was 50. was a
member Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. the Junior
Order Of United American Me-
chanics and the knights Of Pythias.
In addition 10 the widow. Mrs
Minnie c. Stutsman. two brothers.
Earl and William Stutsman. survive
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Lewis MCCammon Passes

Funeral services for Lewis A. Nc
Cannon will be held at 10 tomorrow
in the CLYDE Y. Montgomery funeral
home. 1922 n. Meridlan-st. Burial
viii be in jamestown.
Mr. McCammOn. who was 20. died
At his home. 1912 Broadway.
Wednesday night He had been a
real estate operator in this city for
20 years. He was a member Of the
Disciples OF Christ Church.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Mary J. McCsmmOn: a son. ROs-
cOe McCammon. Seattle. Wash: a
sister. Mrs. James Hume. Los An
geleS.. Cal: a brother James J. Nc
Cannon. Sullivan County. and four
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Mrs. Kitty Songer Lovelace. 1865
RooSevelt-av. died yesterday in
Methodist Hospital. following an i'll
ness Of several months.
Services will be held ar ( tomOr-
row in the residence. conducted by
the Rev. c. NJ. Cross OF Lawrence.
Burial will be Sunday IN Xenia.
Ill, where she vas born Sc years
ago. Mrs. Lovelace was a member
OF the Heath Memorial Methodist
Church.
Surviving are the widower. An
drew j. LOvelsce. a daughter. Mrs.
Dorothy Caulfield: one granddaugh-
ter. Janet Sue Caulfeld. and a
brother. Herbert I. SOnger. all OF
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
FAIR WEATHER WILL
CONTINUE TOMORROW
Temperature to Reach 81 Degrees
Today, Arlington Says.

Although the temperature in In
dianapOlis rose to 10I degrees June
g last year. the temperatures today
are not expected to 60 above 81
degrees here. j. II. Arlington, Fed
eTal meteorOlogist. said today. The
fair weather will continue tonight
and probably tomorrow with little
change in temper allure, Mr.. Arm
ingtOn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Medical Graduate Gets Post

DR.. John w. Little Jr. $50 N.
Rural-st. is en- route to San Diego,
Cal. where he will serve as an in
terne for year in the San Diego
County General Hospital. DR.. Lit
tie was graduated from the Indiana
University Medical School this
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
PARKE REUNION is SET
Natives of Western County TO Hold
Annual Picnic Here.

The annual Parke County reunion
VII be held at Garfield Park Sun
day. A picnic dinner will be served
At 1890. and the program will in
clude an address by j. S. McFadden,
Rockville: presentations by the Ar
thur j. Beriault Co. and readings by
Miss Joan Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Caroline Baughman Rites

Funeral arrangements we're 10 be
completed today for Mrs. Caroline
Baughman. 1896 Guilford-av. who
died last night IN Methodist Hos
pi.ai, after an illness Of several
weeks. Mrs Bauehman. who was
81. was the widow Of DR.. Samuel
Slower BsuEhmsn She was born
IN Ohio. and had lived in Indian
spolis IS years.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
K. l.. FeTger. and a niece. Mrs. W
W. Hampton. both OF Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
FURTHER HIKE IN FOOD
COSTS is PREDICTED
Dollar DevaluatiOn Blamed by
Speaker Before Underwriters.

speaker DeIOTe OnuerWrlterS.
Dollar devaluation has resulted in
costs of food, clothing and shelter
are inevitable in the opinion of Dr.
Solomon S. Huebner, Philadelphia,
president of the American College
of Life Underwriters, who Spokes
yesterday at a luncheon in the Co.
lumbia Club.
DR.. Huebner, speaking before the
indianapolis chapter of Chartered
Life Underwriters, and the Indian
apolis Association of Life Under
writer's, said that foodstuffs had in
creased in cost approximately At
per cent in the last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
MEXICO TO PAY u. S.
S5,448,000 IN CLAIMS
Damage 10 American Properties in
Revolutions Settled.

BIZ THifcd Press
MEXICO CITY, June 28.-A;ner-
lean Ambassador JOSephus Daniels
and Jose Angel. acting foreign min
lister. today signed a general claims
agreement under which Mexico
agrees to pay the United States S.
448 600. growing out of damage to
American property in revolutions
from 1910 to 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
ONE BIG TAX
 MEASURE HAS
 BEEN STARTED
Bill to Raise Half a Billion Dollars Gets House
 Attention

WASHINGTON, June 12.-- At President Roosevelt's request, the House Democratic le eaders have started half billion tax bill on the way through Congress.
 It is said another tax bill will follow the first which was in the Presidents Budget message. This is for extension for two years of number of taxes. Among these taxes is the three cent postage and one cent gallon Fed eral gasoline charge. The measure is also to be aimed at plugging loopholes in the existing tax laws and adjusting the present rates found unproductiVe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
IS HALIbUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 12.- Sales of halibut yesterday and today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Helge- land 25,000 pounds, 6A and 5% cents: North. 31 900 pounds, 6% and 6A cents: Pacific, 34,000 pounds, 65s and SIS cents; Mitkof, 35,o0o pounds, Sunset, 25,000 pounds, and Northern, 35,OOO pounds, selling for 6a4 and 6i5 cents; Seabird, 24,000 pounds, ' and 65s cents.
 From the local banks-Hoover, 10000 pounds, and 6s4 cent s; Chancellor, 12000 pounds, Tacoma, 15,000 DO nds, Angeles, 15,000 pounds, La Paloma, 13,000 pounds, all selling for 6s and 6h cents; Ethel S., 15,0OO pounds, 77s and 6A cents; Oceanus, 15.0O0 pounds, Che Ian. 14.000 pounds, both selling for ' and 6& cents, Swift, 5000 pounds. Saa cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
SEATTLE TOUR PARTY PLEASED
 WITH JUNEAU
Reception, Here Best on Trip Declare Good Will
 Excursionists

Trips to the glacier, museum, shopping in Juneau's stores, an hours radio broadcast program over Juenaus KINY, visiting the friends and business acquaintances in homes and an informal dance at the Elks' Hall occupied the time of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce Good Will tourists from the time of their arrival in Juneau last night at ' o'clock, when they were greeted by huge crowd of Juneau people, the Juneau City Band, the official welcoming committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, until their departure on the cruise ship Aleutian at 2 o'clock this morning.
 All of the members interviewed were enthusiastic over the trip thus far, and particularly so about the large crowd that greeted them at the dock in Juneau. Many have made previous trips to Alaska, but were just as pleased with this trip as the first-timers.
 Those making talks over KINY last night were President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, AL fred H. Lundin; Darwin Meisnest, General Manager of the Washing ton Athletic Club; Don Hedlund, Olympic Hotel; w. Enrich Lucas, Vice President of the National Bank of Commerce; Fowler Martin, Vice President, Pacific National Bank; Foster L. McGovern, Man. ager, Alaska Department. Seattle Chamber of Commerce; w c. Mill Ter, President of the Columbia Lum- ber Company, and Dietrich Schmitz, President, Washington Mutual Saw ings Bank.
 In addition to the speaking tal- ent from the cruise party, both vocal and instrumental numbers were broadcast.
 Many Of the party plan to do additional sightseeing upon their return here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
BAKER, HUBBELL WILL ADDRESS
 CHAMbERLUNCH
Alaska Line Executive and Boy Scout Leader Be
 Meeting Guests

Talks by two Well-known visitors from Seattle will feature the week ly luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe at noon tomorrow
 L. w. Baker, traffic director of the Alaska Steamship Company, has accepted an invitation to speak. Here on company business, Baker is expected to tell the Chamber his views on the tourist business which the Territory may enjoy this sum- mer.
 The other Chamber guest tomor- row also is well-known in Seattle. but in different field. He is Will larA Hubbell, Field Executive of the Seattle Area Coun cil, Boy Scouts of America. Hubbell is here for week to aid in the reorgani- ration of the Scout movement here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
Republican
 Party Dead,
 He Asserts
Eldest Son of President Says Grass Rooters
 Looking for Body

EXCELSIOR SRRIMG S, Mo. June l2.-James Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, departed from a prepared address here to charge the Republican Party is dead and the Grass Roots convention at Springfield, Illinois. is looking for the body
 Young Roosevelt ridiculed the conference of midwestern Republi- cans.
 The Presidents eldest son is secretary of the National Young Democratic organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
WANTS PEACE BUT DEMANDS
 ARMED FORGE President Roosevelt Makes Important Address
 at West Point UNIFORMED MEN
 GIVEN DIPLOM Present Standing Army Is Now Reduced to Lev
 el Unjustified'

WEST POINT, N r.. June 12.-- President Franklin D. Roosevelt to- day called for assurance of per manent peace" before the graduat- ing class of the Military Academy and the High Command of the United States Army.
 On these historic grounds, pro- posing peace to the uniformed men before him. he also announced the approval of legislation to increase the military force because of con- viction the Army has been, reduced to level unjustified."
 Worlds Greatest Need $
 The President declared that by due regard to our. own safety, the military force should be increased and must be, but the greatest need of the world today is the as suEance of permanent peace, an assurance based on mutual under standing and mutual regard.
 The President handed out the diplomas to the graduates and shook each graduate by the hand.
 Army Maintenance
 President Roosevelt kept speak ing to the graduates as they passed in front of him saying We main tain an army to promote tranquil ity and secure the United States from aggression but it is So created and 50 modest in proportion as to furnish proof of no threat or men, ace to the right of others, even re- motely intended"
 ! Among those present were George H. Dern. Secretary of War; Gen. Douglas Macarthur. Chief of Staff, and. officers of the First Army Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
V FOUR PERSONS MADE H|DEOUT HEADQUARTERS
Woman Found Who Took Care of Four Year Old
 Child in Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, June PA woman who cared for Wanda a 4-year-old girl who lived in the Weyerhaeuser kidnap hideout here, was taken to the house last night. the Associated Press learned She identified pictures of Waley and Mahan as being two of four persons living in the house while she cared for the little girl.
 The woman was employed to look after the child about two weeks prior to May 13 when the men and two women with them told her they had been called to Denver by a telegram.
 The house was vacated then and rerented on May 27 three days after George Weyerhaeuser had been Kidnapped.
 To which couple Wanda belonged has not been learned, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
IS COMING, SAYS
 STATIST|CIAN
Warning Given to Business Men Buy Real Prop
 erty Is Suggestion

BOSTON, Mass, June 12.-Roger B. Babson, widely known statisti- clan, has warned business men to prepare for imitation The warning was given in speech before the Boston Chamber of Commerce to- day.
 Babson said. Imitation of some kind is surely coming. Our dollar is worth only 60 cents abroad. It is only question of time when it will be worth only 50 cents, or much less, in the United States.
 "A very practical hedge against imitation is to put your money into real property to protect it. Every kind of real property should pros per under inflationD
 Babson said the chief lesson to business men, from events of the past two weeks, is to forget Wash ington and settle down and saw wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
 IS STARTED
 MIRA ISSUE
Senator Long Attempts to Tie Rider on Salaries
 to Resolution

WASHINGTON, June 12.- The resolution to extend MIRA in an ab- breviated form today ran into a filibuster by Senator Huey Long af- ter Democratic lenders had engi- neered partial victory in the tan gled parliamentary situation.
 Senator Long launched into a long rambling discussion of NRA after he lost an effort to tie onto the resolution extending the NRA law rider requiring the Senate's confirmation of all Federal officials drawing a salary of s4O0o or more yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
LAGERGRENS HOSTS
 TO SHIP FRIENDS

City Engineer and Mrs. Milton A. Lagergren were h osts to former friends last night while the Prin- cess Louise was in port from Van ccuver, B. c.
 MT and Mrs. L. s. Blenkiron of Los Angeles and Mrs. Mona A, Bodefelt Of Denver, their niece. vis- tied with the Lagergrens. They are round-trip passengers.
 Mrs. Bod e felt was a personal priend of Mrs. LageYgren when they both resided in Denver. Blenkiron Is retired from business activity, but formerly operated a dairy in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
CONCILIATOR ON JOB IN WALK0UT TROUBLE HERE
Federal Man Will Ascer- tain F acts and Work from
 that Point, He Explains ?

Action was started today by Dewey Knight, Conciliator called in the Alaska Juneau walkout, to get both sides together and iron out the difficulties. Mir Knight, an immigration official at Ketchikaf1, arrived in the city last night on the Aleutian, and this morning was preparing to establish his head quarters in the Federal and Terri- torial Building.
 T have been named conciliator in this matter in an effort to bring about settlement if possible" he said. Tt will be my purpose to hold conferences with both sides and try to ascertain the causes leading up to the walkout and then attempt to bring about possible ways for its solution
 The Conciliator declined to com- ment on any phases of the trouble, explaining that he proposed to con- duct his work in fair and im- partial way and did not wish to be put in the position of saying any, thing that might be misinterpreted. He said he would first attempt to determine he facts in the matter and then work from that point.
 MT. Knight is well known in Southeast Alaska and is an official of the Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service in the Department of Labor Under this assignment made by Secretary of Labor Perkins, he functions under the United States Consolidation Service, also a branch of the Labor Department. Authority is based on the 1913 labor law which authorizes the Secretary of Labor to act in such matters as the present walkout or name con- ciliator to act for the department.
 The Conciliator said he expected to glean the major facts in the next two or three days. While not expressing an opinion on the pos sibility of settlement, MT. Knight pointed to the high percentage of satisfactory agreements that had been reached through efforts of the Cancellation Service last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
D. c. FAIRMAN VISITS HERE
 WHILE LOUISE IS IN PORT

Among the northbound visitors in Juneau last evening while the Prin- cess Louise was in port, was D. c. Fairman, of Steyeston, B. O., who was formerly organist for the Latin rop Theatres in Cordova and An- chorage. MT. Fairman has made a number of trips north since moving his residence to British Columbia and on the present visit expects to go into Atlin, B. C., to spend some time.