davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
15A Statesmen, Solicitors, Agents
IL Furnished Rooms

ST. 81 so. 50. clean. mod: Illinois car: be-
tween Illinois and Nerd. % w. lSth-st.
81 5O-RURAL AND lOTH-Light. clean,
private room; near bath: steam. CHI
2740-R
DELAWARE. 1907 N.-Well furnished
large front room. 3 windows; large closet.
RI-9267
CAPITOL. N 3409-Lovely large room:
or girls board optional: Butler car.
HA-277e-R
DELAWARE. N. 2OO4 - Living bedroom;
lavatory; ideal home: call evenings day
phone. LI-6989
MERIDIAN. 1912 N.-Apt. 9. large attrac-
tive front room. with sitting room. IL
PENNSYLVANIA. 1927. N.--sleeping rooms.
nicely furnished. near BATH privileges.
Also housekeeping. reasonable.
TALBOT. N 216s-Large front room;
plenty hot water; private home. TA-l697.
WOODRUFF PLACE. 957 Middle Drive:
very nice room. modern home: con-
venient location. garage. CH-4249
BOTH. E. l24-Near Meridian: front room;
private fsnily; 50; home privileges. HA-
4737-J
BOTH. W. 4l2-Nice clean room. private
home. gentleman preferred. TA2286.
NEAR MALLORYS. E Westinghouse;
private home: attractive; single, 50;
double SO. CH2465-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
4I2 N. ALABAMA

s7-s10-nLINOIS. N. slOia - Beautiful
modern efficiency apartments: utilities
LI-3888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12

WOODRUFF PL.. ls4s CROSS DR. rooms.
private bath. heat and water; reasonable.
nth. w 42-Nicely decorated Kitchen
cite apartment; heat. gas. water and
ice furnished; $2l so. Call Apt. l. THE
GRANT
Indianapolis Rental Agency
Furn. and unfurn. apis. Free service an5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-12
Ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns

OHIO E Belmont HOTEL rooms. 81
per week and up. Close in.
SCHWENZER HOTEL-458 e. Washington
st. Clean rooms so week and up;
running water: showers. tubs
HOTEL. 124 E. New York. modern outside
rooms: reasonable; "a So. from post
office
Seminole Hotel s s2o N, ,,a Ala; s ;. W.
every room. Single. $3.50: double. $3.50
HARBOUR HOTEL Sill sl7 \ MIL. ~
rooms. Running hot. cold water. Low
rates.
HOOSIER APIS. Low r. rates ties BY BY
dble, weekly: clean outside rms hot cold
water showers. tubs. 440 NASSAU
HOTEL ANTLERS
service as low as 50 a day: $40 week
$50 N Meridian. LI-235l.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Miss Richards to Talk
At Women's City Club

The annual dinner Of the current
events section Of the Women's City
Club will be held in the club house on
Jackson place this evening. Miss Janet
Richards, whose talks before the club
are eagerly anticipated. will be homer
guest and give her Annual Political
Review" Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, first
vice president, will preside.
Members planning to attend include
the president, Mrs. John s. Bennett;
Miss Florence G. Bell, chairman; Judge
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
DR.. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Nadine Lane
Gallagher, Miss Ethel Bagley,' Mrs.
Mary liant Couch, Miss Mary-Carter
Roberts, Mrs. Albert G. Dodge, Miss
J. E. Lehman, Mrs. Don A. Sanford,
Mrs. Nell M. Dunlap, Mrs. Harry D.
Ruddiman, Mrs. j. M. Howerth, Mrs.
A. B. Allen, Miss Mary E. Fausnaugh,
Mrs. Jesta M. Richards, Mrs. Frank
Golden, Mrs. Gusts r. Perry, Miss
Laura Bullock, Miss S. Pearle Jencks,
Miss Elsa Donaldson, Mrs. Paulina 3.
Sabin, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss E. Ken
sett Vail Miss Margaret L. Vail. Miss
Nellie r. Green, Miss Lula Purcell.
Miss Catherine ]. Durham, Miss Mamie
D. Sobotka, Miss F. w. Layton, Miss
Helen c. Silliman, Miss Martha Eads,
Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephen, Miss Mary Masengill. Miss E.
A. Hayden, Mrs. Robert J. Bates. Mrs.
r. I. Swift, Mrs. Helen M. Collins, Miss
Eta H. Austin, Miss Flora c. Schuldt,
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Grant, who was Miss Dent. Miss
Sterrett's great-grandfather. Mr. Dent,
was for many years a vestryman Of
st. Johns Church, on Lafayette
Square, and her uncle, the Rev. Henry
Hatch Dent Sterrett, now occupies the
old Dent manor. where his daughter,
Miss Anne Sterrett, was presented last
month.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
tea dance this afternoon will be the
chancellor of Delaware and Mrs. Josiah
Oliver Wolcott of Wilmington and
Dover, Judge and Mrs. Watson Har-
rington of Dover, Miss Marjorie Wal
lace of Springfield, Mass; Miss Elsie
Sturgis of New York City, Miss Virginia
Harrington, Miss elizabeth Harrington
and Miss Sarah Harrington of Dover,
Miss Edith May of Rye, N. Y; Miss
Jane Blyth of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.
John Van Eek of Greenwich, Conn:
Mr.. Harrison Newlin of West Chester,
Pa; Mr.. Daniel Wolcott and Mr.. Josiah
Oliver Wolcott, jr, and Mr.. Max Terry
of Delaware; Mr.. Hugh Wynne OF
Montclair. N. j.; Mr.. Herbert Merrick
of Pittsburgh, Mr.. Frederick King Of
Irvington- on Hudson, Mr. Robert Black
df Pelham Manor, Mr.. Parish jenkins
of st. Louis, Mr.. Joseph H. Burchnel
of Bryn Mawr and Mr.. Eldridge Yard
ley Prettyman of Milford, Del.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Debutante Makes Bow
Miss Sterrett Presented at Tea Dance
This Afternoon. S..

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dent Sterrett
will present their daughter. Miss
Adlumia Sterrett, this afternoon, when
they will entertain at tea dance from
3 to 7 o'clock in their home at 3425
Rodman street. Following the tea
dance Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett will be
hosts at small dance at the Chevy
Chase Club for their daughter, the
guests being the young ladies who will
assist at the tea this afternoon and
their escorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett and their
daughter will receive standing before
tall palms and the many bouquets sent
the bud, which will form an attractive
background. Mrs. Sterrett will wear a
gown of black cut velvet. the skirt
made long and falling into a train
and the upper part of the bodice and
the long full sleeves of white brocaded
velvet. The debutante will wear a
becoming gown of turquoise satin
made very long and falling into a
train at the back. The bodice Is
shirred about the rather high neckline
and at the normal waistline, giving
the effect of a fitted waist and full
skirt. The sleeves are short and the
wide belt is jeweled. She will carry a
double spray Of pink and yellow roses.
Mrs. Sterrett will be assisted by
Mrs. Henry Hatch Dent Sterrett, aunt
Of the debutante; Mrs. John Burke,
Mrs. Louis Greene, Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, Mr.. Ralph Worthington,
Mrs. George Becker. Mrs. Conrad
Becker, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
tr.; Mrs. Brainard Parker, Mrs.
Norman Underwood, Mrs. James Bay
ard, Mrs. Josiah Oliver Wolcott and
Mrs. Sarah Fooks Tutherly of Will
inington and Dover. Del, and Mrs
Sarah Wright Worth of Media, Pa.
Miss Sterrett will have assisting her
her cousin, who IS also a debutante
this season, Miss Anne Sterrett; Miss
Marguerite Hagner, Miss Emily Davis,
Miss Margaret Matheson, Miss Cassie
Parker, Miss Lucy Matheson and Miss
Judith Black of Pelham Manor, N. Y;
Miss Sibyl King of Irvington-on -Hud-
son, Miss Priscilla Wyeth of New York
City and Miss Rebecca Wolcott Of Will
mington and Dover, who are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett and
their daughter.
" Today's debutante is member of
two families prominent in the District
Tor several generations. She was
named for her paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Sterrett, who was Adlumia,
named for her grandfather. Mai John
Adlum Of the Revolutionary War. Maj.
Adlum established his plantation,
Vineyards, in 1910, In what is now the
District OF Columbia. At Album
Manor he entertained many distin-
Euished men Of that day, Thomas JET
kerson and Nicholas Longworth, great
grandfather Of the late Speaker Of the
House, being among them.
Adjacent to Vineyards was Spring
band, originally the home Of Miss Ster-
sett's great-grandfather, Henry Hatch
Dent, who studied law with Francis
Scott Key, and was assistant to the
Attorney General, Mr.. Felix Grundy.
Mr. Dent married the daughter of Maj.
Adlum. and their daughter, Adlurnia
Dent, was debutante in Washington
during the administration Of President
Grant, and was entertained at the
White House, being cousin Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

prison on the Isle Of Pines on Christ.
mas day, it was officially reported yes
terday.
Horta Diaz has escaped several times
after being sentenced to so years in
prison for murders and robberies with
violence. His escapes and the cold.
blooded way he killed guards and rob-
berry victims resulted IN his nickname.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Expected Back From the
South Tuesday Morning
Senator and Mrs. Wheeler Are Due Back
From Trip Around World
January IA.
January IA.

The chief of the protocol division Of
State Department and Mrs. Richard
Southgate left yesterday morning for
Sea Island, Ga, where they will spend
some time.
The second secretary Of the Spanish
Embassy, Senior Don Ramon Padilla
y Satrustegui, will return to WASH
ington January after spending sew
eral weeks at Sea Island, Ga.
The United States counselor In the
embassy at San Diego, Chile, and Mrs.
Robert M. Scotch have gone to Palm
Beach, Fla, from Sea Island, Ca,
where they spent several weeks.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ralph K. Stras-
sam are at the Carlton, having arrived
from Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Edward Murray, son Of Senator
and Mrs. James e. Murray Of Butte,
Mont, has arrived and Is at the Ward
man Park where Senator Murray
maintains an apartment during the
congressional session.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

THE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull. who are spending
a short vacation in Florida, are
Il expected to return to their
apartment at the Carlton Hotel Tues
day.
/ Mr.. Justice James C. McReynolds
is expected to return to Washington
tomorrow or Sunday from Sea Island,
Ga, where he is spending the week.
Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler
are on the S. S. President Adams be-
tween Alexandria and Genoa on their
return trip to this country from a
voyage around the world after attend
ing the inaugural ceremonies Of the
new government in the Philippines.
They will arrive in this country jan
uary IA.
The military attache Of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Munilla, ac-
conpanied by their son. Fernando,
left today for New York and Canada
and will remain until after the New
Year.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Mrs. Knoblock Gives
Tea for Miss Beard

Mrs. Frederick L. Knoblock will en-
tertain at a tea this afternoon for the
Sigma Alpha Iota, Musical Sorority.
The guests will be the alumnae Of
various chapters. Miss Faye Beard,
who received the highest number Of
votes Of Maj Bowes' hour last Sunday
and who is member Of the Tulsa,
Oklahoma Chapter, will be the honor
guest.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Pastor Ordahl to
Speak to Norweeians

Pastor Johannes Ordahl Of the Nor
wegian Seaman's Mission Of Philadel-
phia will be the principal speaker at
the Christmas festival Of the Nor
wegian Society of Washington tomor-
row evening at the Washington Club,
at Seventeenth and K streets north
west, at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
District Naval
Reserves to Be Feted

Capt. John Schofield, q. S. N. R..
and Mrs. Schofield will entertain at a
reception Sunday for the District OF
Columbia Naval Reserve Battalion in
their home at 3422 Thirtieth street.
Capt. and Mrs. Schofield will be at
home New Year day. when they will
have assisting them Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauriston Hannah.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
t.Hanger Wedding
Tomorrow Postponed

The wedding Of Miss Harriet Turner
Hanger to Mr.. Richard Hickey Lott,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brown Lott of Germantown, Pa, which
was to take place tomorrow in New
York City. has been postponed, owing
to the sudden death last night of Mr..
G. Wallace w. Hanger, father Of the
bride-elect.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
CUBAN DILLINGER FLEES

HAVANA, December ~ tP).--Per-
fecto Horta Diaz, nicknaEed by Cubans
"the Cuban Dillinger," and two other
long-term prisoners for whom special
vigilence had been recommended by
the court, escaped from the model
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Miss Marguerite M. Shea, Mrs. Carl
Casey, Mrs. Edith Sears, Mrs. William
J. La Varre, Miss Jessie B. Wishart,
Miss Charlotte L. Carmody, Miss Mary
E. Black, Mrs. D. Irving Coakley, Miss
Elizabeth J. Raymond, Mrs. Harry
Packard and Miss Emma B. Arnan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
AIaslsd Praises Man Who ' Sacrificed Self in Vain
 Try to Sdre Miners Life

These last two had found a shelter cabin and had rested There was no rest for Tipton. He knew a man was dying on the glacier and there was one thing that had to be done-get rescuers. He got them.
 It's history now, of course. how those rescuers, some on foot and some in an airplane, found Martin, carried him few hundred feet down the glacier, only to have him die before medical aid could be administered.
 What of Tipton? 4s
 But what of Tipton, the man who willing sacrificed himself in a vain but glorious attempt that an- other should live? Today, he lies in the Cordova hospital, all of his toes amputated because of their frozen condition, Doctors and pa- tient alike dispair of saving his foot. Many hold the opinion that Tipton probably will have to have one leg amputated.
 The Cordoya Times has suggest ed, that inasmuch as all chance of Tipton's ever following his former means of livelihood is gone, that a fund to provide at least $50 a month, awarded on the same basis as a Carnegie medal, should be given.
 These are the facts of Roy Tip tons heroism. Perhaps, another Hubbard should write a tribute to him. But there are many who will agree that Tipton has written his own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

tories and Insular Affairs Commit tee and head of the Commission, is expected to be heard from.
 President Roosevelt has asked Governor General Murphy of the Philippines to come to Washing ton and talk with him personally about the Situation. Murphy al ready is en route.
 And Maunel L. Quezon, soon to be President of the commonwealth government there under provisions of the Tydings-McDuffie act grant ing independence to the islands, is bringing another Filipino mis- sion to Washington this month. They hope to further Quezon's pro- posal for an economic partner ship between the Philippines and the United States during the 10 years of the commonwealth gov ernment and the Independent state which Will be established at the end of the decade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
AGRICULTURE, FISH MEAL SAID
 TO BE ALLIED
Article in Lond on F ish Magazine Shows
 Industry Tie-up

An informative article in "The Fishing News" publication of Lon don, England, shows the close asso- citation of the white fish meal in dustry and agriculture.
 The publication was given The Empire by w. J. Imlach, prominent Cook Inlet herring packer and her ring reduction plant operator who is here during the session of the Territorial Legislature in the in terest of the fish meal industry. Excerpts of interest from the ar ticle, entitled Where Fisheries and Agriculture Joint in Common Elf forts, follow.
 The London article was occas- toned by a luncheon given one George A. Palmer, reputed to be one of the pioneers in the British fish meal industry. Tn reporting the testimonial speeches given by friends of Palmer, the article point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

ed out the close possible associa- tion of agriculture and the fish business.
 Said the article, Twenty three years ago white fish meal was com paratively unknown in this coun- try, and today the poultry and pig industries were taking no less than 42,OOO tons of it every year"
 Quoting a speaker, the article continued, "'Some of you may smile, but I am not romancing when I state that the next great advance will be fish flour for human consumption. In Germany they are using fish for the produc- ton of insulin which is well known today in the treatment of diabetes. And in the United States, I am informed by their Department of Agriculture that they are carrying out an experiment at the Episco- palian House for Children in Wash ington, D. C., testing its effects upon childrens teeth, and the re- suits of the experiment show that white fish flour is satisfactory.
 MT John Manning, who IS in charge of this experiment, told me that in his opinion, fish flour or
 fish powder as he called it, will ultimately be used by bakers for mixing their ordinary flour in order to increase it's feeding value"
 The honored guest at the lunch con was given credit for doing much experimental work which has shown that white fish meal has remarkable powers in building up stamina in live stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

his back to a five-foot square silk portrait of the bird which the gen. eral is now describing in a se- ries of magazine articles entitled Prom Egg to Earth"
 During the regime of Johnson at MIRA the Blue Eagle was in evidence on all sides. The general himself probably doesn't know how many images of the bird were cart ed out of his office when he quit MIRA.
 The story of how the famed em- blem of MIRA returned is that a bunch of silk workers got together, conceived the idea that they should do something to show their appre- citation of. the thew deal" and de- signed the Blue Eagle in silk.
 It went to the White House first. Someone sent it to Williams who hung it up in his office. lf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
MAJ. SHEPARD, ACQUITTED OF ].
 WIFE I SHAVING
Retired Army Officer. k Set Free Was Con-
 victed, First Trial

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 11.-Major Charles A. Shepard, retired, has been acquitted by jury on the charge he murdered his second wife, zenana, aged 37, by poison at Fort Riley. Kansas, June 19, 1929. He was convicted at the first trial.
 The Supreme Court set aside the first verdict on account of preju- dicial testimony. ( 4kId g.
 Major Shepard is now married to his third wife. N
 Major Shepard. in his defense, set forth his second wife was de- spondent and was drunkard. She often threatened to commit suicide and killed herself by taking poison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
DRINKS .SERvED, :. so 25 STUDENTS
 ARE SUSPENDED
U. w. Honorary Socie ty Has Liquor-Dean 7.
 Condon Acts are xoa

SEATTLE, Feb, 1l,-Well. it was fun while it lasted. anloareed shl
 But, today, 25 students in the University of Washington are won- dering whether sit was. worth cit,
 Herbert T, Condop, dean of men at the University, announced this morning that 25 students had been suspended. from classes j. as an afr termath of Hammer and Coffin honorary hu orous journalistic fraternity initiation party
 Dean Condons said that the fac ulty discipline committee found that liquor had been served. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

l Ebert Hubbard once wrote about 1.-the man who carried the message i to Garcia.pth 1Q & ar Someone in Alaska should write ! a 3simiiar tribute to the courage
 and heroism of Roy (Slick) Tipton, who, because he was willing to sac rifice everything to save a human l life, now lies in a serious condi- |tion in the Cofdova General Hos pital.
 When Tipton stayed two days and two nights in terrific mid winter storm on the frozen face of 9 glacier with a dying companion |recently, he was carrying no mes lsage to the battlefront as did MT. Hubbard's hero. He was acting under no elders. But the story of Tiptons heroism, in the minds of all who know, and love Alaska should rate as great a tribute as man can give.
 | seellaea Here Are Facts
 Probably, because Alaska takes Iher heroic deeds more as a matter Of course, that tribute will never
 be written. But here are the facts, |recorded from two accounts taken from the Cordova Times.
 gTipton, in the company of three other men, recently attempted to make his way from the Ramsey Rutheford smine to Valdez Their
 route lay over oftiie treacherous Valdez Glacierhs spg g1l Twelve miles from Valdez, a gathering winter storm reached it's
 climax and forced one of the men,
 George Martin of Seattle, to col
 lapse both physically and spirit ilially. l48n 2flQ 1}ouuaaS 9, ljpiered Tipton Volunteers
 The three men still able to hike
 talked things over What was to be done with Martin, weighing
 more than 200 pounds? Tipton
 offered to stay with the man. The
 other two dagreed, and set out to bring help. danger cs sreeNns
 So, Tipton was, left ion Valdez
 Glacier cwithntlle huge form of a 1 man whose spirit to fight the ele- fnents had left him and who was ! in acute danger of freezing to death unless kept moving or, kept
 warm by someone else.sast
 That someone else' was Tipton
 For two days and two nights
 while the bitter cold wind tore at i, the two men who dared to live,
 Tipton alternately pushed his big lcompanion along toward safety and \ then, when his strength grew a weak, took off his own clothing So \ that Martin would keep warm
 while they rested,
 l blt anc Goes for Help
 Finally the storm died down
 Countless hours had passed since ther two other miners had started | for help Tipton decided there was
 but one thing to do He unlashed
 his snow shoes and left them as markersp beside the helpless and partially frozen Martin He did this
 after spending the previous few
 hours tin bedding down with the
 man in close physical contact in the hope that his own body heat rWouldl keep e Martin alive few
 hours longer z hqgrs 6sl4l Fipton, wit h out snow shoes, floundered eight miles to civiliza- tion and reached town one hour 1 ahead Of the other two who had ltset out some 24 hours before him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
facture and sale of beer

facture and sale of beer :"
 The Department of Justice has moved to its ornate new quarters on the lower end of Pennsylvania avenue. There's German restau- rant across the street where the "A. G." lunches.
 And mein host keeps prized old time steins filled with "sude" for the "A. G." and his guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
LuMBERMAN ON BOAT

Connected with the lumber firm of Sawyer-Reynolds Logging Com pany, Hugh Sawyer took passage on the Norco yesterday for Ket- chikan. He had been here for the opening weeks of the Territorial tis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN

Ralph Bartholomew, American Railway Express Company repre- sentative and operator of transfer business in Ketchikan, took passage on the southbound Norco yesterday for the First City. He had been a Juneau visitor for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

storm was this morning the reported being a short High Pacific ocean Hawaiian gen. era pressure along Unalaska to Oregon and by fair weather the lower Panama Valley westward to the Boring Sea
 It this the Yukon Valley between Panama and Nulato
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ONLY SALESMAN

The only salesman to take south bound passage on the Norco yes- terday is H. B. Crewson, represent ing the Schiliings products. who was billed for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
POETIC JUSTICE FOR A. e.

Attorney General Cummings stopped the show" at the Demo cratic convention in Chicago in 1892 when, as Chairman of the Platform Committee, he read the plank:
 ". Pending repeal, We favor immediate modification of the Vol stead Act to 1egalize' the manu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION

Meeting at Dugout Monday even ing, February II, at 8 o'clock. In- itiation and refreshments. All mem bers urged to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
VALENTINE TEA

The Ladies of the Guild invite the public to their Silver Tea. Feb ruary IA, from 2 to pm. Trinity Hall MS -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
@~ OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles fo- sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge, No. 147, Monday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Work in tht M. M. Degree. Refreshments. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
The Weather
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning pm, tonight and Tuesday, fresh to strong
 LOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11
~s e st AT THE HOTELS , ss

Zynda MT. and Mrs. Ben Melvin, Ju- neau; pr. T. J. Pyle, Juneau.
 Alaskan Sam Shucklin, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-11

MIRA BIRD IS BACK s
 The Blue Eagle is back home again. Clay Williams, who succeeded General Hugh Johnson as No. l man at MIRA, these days sits with