davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

per,ainins health not to ds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secrcfary of the American Bridge Leagne

Ruts To Slam Declarer Times Play Properly To
 Make Seven Odd Out Of Hand That Has Possible Losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Nearly 6,O00,OOO gallons of milk have been distributed to pupils in schools of England in three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Here again charming and dashng shrwas dress. And se wearabei
 Sportsy broadclot hrng with brown and orange stripes white ground, made the original
 Tub silks and linens other good mediums for this snoe C model. M Style No 2so is designed for sizes M l6 is years A 8 and e. Inches bust Size 6 requires 3H yards of 3oneh maeraL Send FIFTEEN CENTS sc) in stamps coin coin s prs. erred) for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ApnkH&< WISH
 Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS ssnd fpr Fanr Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWEE7Tx-HEYH CENTS #
 send ,our money aaG order tD Rassem oepax4enk waissbuu nemo@ak WafeFnsESs eoHH' @s 'HHF =e s*=z
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

sass Of h1mdHng. You can ioics curves
with sreotss society.
There ere nmY new lectures In the
Ford We fog 1895 which make the con-
sin sosiee 10 drive. New brolses give
more power Tor stopping quickly with
im less foot pressure On the pedoi.
A new type OF sosy-peessure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase Of
6cisncY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism moiss the cor still eGsier
to hondle. New. wider. roon1ier scots.
The New Ford We for 1885 retGins the
We engine which has demonstrated its
dependobility md economy in the SER
vice Of more than million owners.
There ere re6nemsuts. but no chmge IN
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

Ass6 saeA Second aad fssstA
TAWsAay nights q mn Rssk
H1aa J. eeAeAsM. ". p.
Mary L. Dsai. ". q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
FORD V.S PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES = Coupe Is windows).
Sass: Tudor Sedan. $50: Fcrdor SedGn.
Ss7S. DE LUxE-Roudster with rumble
ssGt). $3.50; Coupe e windows). $s7os
Coupe Is windows). $3.50; Phdeton. $3.50,
Tudor Sedan. Ss75; Cabriolet with rum
bic seat). S62s; Ferdor Sedan. SECS.
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. SSe5; FordoY
Touring Sedan. S6S5.
o., o. D. Detroit. Standard accessory group
body types havs Saiety Gloss throughout. At
no additional cost. Small down Payment Con.
vs.Ient economical terms through tho Univsr-
sal Credit Company
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

bdsic design. You buy pre-
u,ium performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower and cdpoble Of 90
miles on hour. All Ford va
cars for 1885 come equipped
with SdfetY Gloss throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford We for 1895 at the
showrooms Of Ford deoiers.
You viii went to ride IN IL
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Classified Ads

One Room KItchenette. One single
room. ZIG West 31st Street.
UPPER DUPLEX s o. 1 sssms.
hsAt and electrically furnished. $3.50
10th avenue south. Drexel 3xS3.
ONE room and kitchsnetts, heat and
light furnished. so4o goth svsass
south. Call Drexel $3.50.
TWO room kitchenette apt. oil med
srn. Prone Regent SS3S. s133
Clinton avenue.
FIVE room lower duplex, modern.
So. 342S Oakland svsaus. call
Locust 1856
Nantsd-Youag married couple
to share my LIST floor apartment
Call Mrs.. Homer Smith, 1929 LIST
avenue South. Reg. SIos.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

Pearls q culture gsssssll5 ~
ssss User structure taaa these G
accidental srowth. TAis 70 due -
As smaller amount OF estanie nsA
~ whieA II Consumed and sscfsted
y ~ systsfs. which I've IN ven
e3oanel eAsoA '.Natural" pearls
eshtain % N average . per cent ef
water. bot those Of couture" COZ
taia Isss tAaa tAis, IN importa,t
e4essf aftss ne pear, has dried cut
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

to drive Il yourself. You win fir
new experience IN motoring.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
vAYlaAn 4. q. q. csgUac0

~ Jeoss Ave. Ne.
- ~. q. Asjsss. Ssstsv
n0iAasa, o3s Jsass Ave. Ne.
As.s Myis.A SI3S
AnoAsy DsAesl S:Se 4. Il
5ssiss Church le:3e 4. Il.
xssIaG EsYship 1I:ee 4. Il.
nrssiAs NeFsaiI see ?. u.
4. 6. q. League s:1e =. d. sssA
oasAAy.
Hssss Meeting sssA ySAay. va
2. =.
xAkssAsy tseissy meets esd ~
80 - fsss1syA
Cisbs
1ss's fwsatstA Century Gsh
0ssS sasA Wednesday svsRiag.
Dsy BEE Cish. meets each Tsss-
- s~ssiAg.
chsSstiAa Leaf CisA, meet ed
vsAaoAaV evening.
Tea are always vslssMs - wsR.
~ - WsyNaA-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
NOW ON DISPLAY

4 New Ford v.8 That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

Nsses sAsA seesaA sa& fsW4A
Ystlsy aAsAt Of SIS Drysat svsnss
Moth.
Rskk Q. HsrIaa, ". u.
Jsha ". Harper, ". 8.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

TAs New Ped W &c 1895 q
~ hisssa 0A sssaiaA Fsrd
ear ever Asiil Il q q sssik@
insiy hmAssns sw. viA nod
en- nnss nd Hsw. kxuSsss A
GppsinAnazAA ~ u
8sa most idpsxtma e Il q =,
b especially dsGs.sd - give New
Yoz GnestA. sUY ridRng svss
sA hnds q reeds-"9 kuus. om
iced hds tse b0rkssaa s31sR"
This ssss Of ridiag Il
seAisvsa b. ths ne Il azss bsic psi.-
drass asvss hstsrs sumAansd Ia a low.
price c0.
!. CsgrsA txskihrs;sa q Cur weight
bY neviaS s~Sins md body tsrwGd
eight md q haH inches.
Z New jecaaisa Il seeds by which the
ssw scot = nevsd ierwmd. towud the
esnisr a do u-away from the rsm
G,ds md sweY from he bumps.
!. Nsw spsing suspsosioa which per-
mits the use Of lengsx. more flexible
springs and inas0sss the spsingbass to
l23 inches.
The result h csnasg-p oiss (which not
only gives you q nsw riding comfort but
odds 10 he stability 81 he cm and iis
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16
Where 10 Attend
Church In 1885

A1USVU WJUouVAL cEUNgX
O0A O1Aae-o a.
~ ~ = l. 5soA N. u cnus
~ 0suasu1a Q 6eAA
DoaDxa y. Z. clsURcN
HssssA asA lv.Aajs. N~A
DaasA =. YssAg. A D.. 4. L..
D. y. kfnfss@
go q n.-CAussA 2sAssi
1i:ee O A--NsEsiag WsssA1
s:Se ,. A-Ysssg Pssyls's Ssssss
sAS ,. n.-xvsaias WsvAip.
s:se ,. .. Wednesday, - rry~
1A TsxswsAiD.
O.. yuoMAs ESfSCopAL cxUR0A
- Ave. o. ss.s LsAs -
(leiaassDsab)
OWsA osh0l-e:Ss .. =.
D0.lag pssyss ss1 Sss.sa
I1A Q. .. % lS:1o -
~ osDasntsA - osa6as q
~ O q. ~ ~ s0osa iiAo o. q.
~. -. Z 4. Sso~ IN, b C1nses
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-16

%. DSVUa OlAvga essvness
ADssa 80 IevesasA @ NsA
(e1aasssb
- O6oA 4. SseAA Sa1osP.
00 @ So 4 y. 81 te:se Al.
~ AB Ysass1as Bvsakse q
10 D. u
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-01
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF THE
FOR ST. CROIX.
Continued from April soth, 1888.

Continued from April S0th, 1885.
9TH Member for Christiansted Country
District (ALerdmder): Mr.. Chairman.
do net agreee with the last speaker. there
are lots of things we have today that we
hadn't before. believe in asking for what
we hadn't before. $4,000 of the funds
of the Municipality has been invesed and
ne cannot withdraw the privilege we
have given the Government to have liquor
stores, we have to give the business fair
chance to see whether or not it is a paying
concern, and for that reason do not
agree with the Chairman that liquor Ii.
cense holders be allowed to sell rum by
the bottle.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (RomGnl: Mr.. Chairman. do
not agree with the two last speakers. ]
am verg much in favor OF liquor licenses
holders being allowed 70 sell rum by the
bottle.
Ist Member for Christiansted Town
(C0megGt0): Mr.. Chairman. If want to
send case Of rum to my friend abroad |
cannot do that today. If you are going
to encourage the tourist trade such Q
thing should be allowed.
and Appointed Member (CeulteT): Mr..
Chairman. have sold TO dozens of them.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
,Cans00tG): Mr.. Chairman. Where is the
law that gives the Government rumshoD
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-01

che right to sell case OF rum? Where
can ] fnd such law?
The Chairman: The Government liquor
stores have the right to sell rum by the
bottle and they can sell twelve bottles and
put them in q case am trying TO let
you. gentlemen see the necessity that .
man who has the right to sell bottle of
gin should have the right sell bottle Of
rum. but not by the drink. With regard
to the remark that. THAT was not allow
ed formerly. | am aware of that, and
the reason for that was. rum in those
days was also monopoly because only a
limited number of rumshops were allow.
ed TO sell it and any merchant who want.
ed bottle of rum had to buy it through
a rumshop. ! always felt that that was
an injustice because the merchant had 20
pay license. feel that this IS an opDor.
tunity TO amend the law. out il members
feel that 10 too liberal or that the Cover.
nor will veto the bill, that is only Q mat.
ter of opinion.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CGne0GtG): Mr.. Chairman. think thaU
the Government or government con.
trolled institution must set good exaU-
pie. if they start to disrespect law you
cannUt expect anything better from anv
body else. | believe 10 the strict enforce
msnt of the liquor law. | made the re.
mark on the Liquor Control Board that
whether the Government rumSnoDs lose
or gain it is their duty to respect the law.
we canno; be lawmakers and lawbreak.
ers: we need no suhrerfuge. Your meth.
cd. Mr.. Chairman. is purely Subterfuge.
When the Government rumshops put
twelve bottles of rum in q case and sell
. ven IF h0 Ia hAkI
sale. If twelve bottles 10 case Is not
Wholesale | waut TO know what whole.
sale means.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-01

speaker, we gave the Government Inc
right to sell rum by the bottle and by the
drink. feel that .he Government is al.
lowed 70 sell as many bottles of rum 10 a
man as he needs What we did not do 10
grant the right to sell bv the demij0h
and believe that 10 what 10 happening
today. .
lst Member for Christianstod Town
(CGne0dtG(: What does the word retail
means?
Lieutenant Governor Laurence W.
CTGmer: Mr. Chairman. do not want
to inject my ideas into this discussion.
am trying TO recall what took place when
Bill NO. "a was before the House. AZ
that time the Government was given the
monopoly to sell SDirituous liquor by re.
tail and subsequently, that was amended
and the Government was given the mono.
poly of the sale of rum. Ny recollection
is that the Government has the monop9-
Iy 20 sell rum, presumably in any way.
shape or form as it sees fit 10 do so. There
has been a number of refere noes that ths
Governor - going to veto this ordinance.
unless i.e has a better understanding
than ! have as to how this measure is go.
ing to improve condi ion where bootleg.
ging and producing more revenues is con-
cerned believe he will veto this bill. /.
would be willing to work together with
the Council or committee TO have q
draft which will come nearer to what
members desire to have. because this bill
is going 10 make it difficult for the Gov
eminent to collect the revenue. Ii we al.
low one or two persons to sell rum by the
demijohn we probably will rave much lesa
control than we have at present. | do NOS
know what Ghe Governors sttitude would
be because | received the bill lates
would suggest that the bill go TO Q com.
mitree as there seems TO be difference of
opinion. We have q considerable amount
of monev tied uD in the liquor stores.
some mutual accommodation might be a.
greed upon.
let Member for Christiansted Town
(CGne0Gtd): Mr.. Chairman. Section Of
the Ordinance 10 re Gulate and control the
manufacture, sale and expoT :atlon of. aud
to provide for the taxation of alcohol
reads:
The sale at retail by the drink.
of distilled spirits. and Of rum by
the BOTTLE, within the Municipality
Of st. CrOix are hereby declared to
be the exclusive monopoly of the
Municipality of st. Croix for it's
sole use and benefit. except as 9th.
erwiSe herein provided
Wherein the Government liquor stores
have the right TO cell rum Dy the bottle
and by the driOk, but tell me. where the
Government has the right to cell rum
wholesale? that was rot the intention
of the Council. | want TO have q dehni.
- ha In ard vuanR II from aau1C
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-01

The sale at retail BY the drink,
of distilled Spirits. and Of rum by
the BOTTLE. within the Municipality
Of st. Croix are hereby declared to
be the exclusive monopoly of the
Municipality of St. Croix for it's
sole use and benefit. except as 9th.
erwise herein provided "
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-01

Wherein the Government liquor stores
have the right to sell rum Dy the bottle
and by the driOk, but tell me. where the
Government has the right to cell rum
wholesale? Chst was rot the intention
of the Council. want TO have q dehni.
ton Of the Law and want it from SEINE
authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
PALMER, SEAT TILE BUSINESS MAN, GETS
 RADIO THRILL HERE


 Kenneth Palmer, who owns a chain of service stations in se- attle, and who is associated with the firm of Palmer Brothers, Inc, had an especial thrill while a brief visi- tor to Juneau this afternoon on tho steamer North Sea. 2 He brought a letter of introduc- ton with him from an official in the United States Army Signal Corps in Seattle. That letter brought him every courtesy" from Signal Cops stations enroute to Juneau And while here, he was thrilled with 2 radio telephone conversation with relatives and friends in Seattle through the courtesy of the Juneau Signal Corps office.
 The radio telephone has a great future here, believe he said. Tt was a real thrill"
 Palmer is enjoying the current found-trip of the North Sea from Seattle to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BUSINESS IS IN READINESS
 FOR BIG DASH

NEW YORK, Sept. Wall Street finished the first week of Autumn with a burst of figurative cheering and hat tossing.
 Most of the observers of the fi- nancial district felt the first week offered much substantial encour- agement to business.
 There is evidence in many lines that business is entering the home stretch of 1885 with plenty of strength for final dash to the year end business peak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
SHIP WRECKED PASSENGERS IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Weeping, Laughing with Joy Scene Witnessed
 at Railroad Station

NEW YORK. Sept. I've p in g and laughing with joy. hundreds of relatives broke through police lines to greet 166 passengers rescued from the liner Dixie when they ar rived at the Pennsylvania station aboard special train. M
 Sixty-five members of the crew of the Dixie arrived on the same train.
 Twenty other passengers had ar rived earlier on the Havana Special. Relatives and friends were reunited in many touching scenes.
 Scenes of joy, glad hysterta and weeping were enacted at the sta- ton, as passengers fell into the arms of friends and relatives. Nerves that had endured the hurricane col lapsed completely.
 Radio Man Hero
 The Dixie's hero was Henry Tre- ger, Plainfield, N. J., who knows all about. wireless. He helped rig up the emergency wireless over which the stricken ship sent out her first sos.
 "One of the ships officers and myself climbed the funnel when the wind was blowing 130 miles an hour. I didn't realize how danger ous it was at the time We fastened an emergency antennae to the ships smokestack, ran the wire to the radio room, and sent out the first SOS" he told reporters. He and some of the passengers hobbled slightly from minor injurs les. Only four persons required med- ical treatment.
 Ancient Rule Reversed The occupants of the first life boat to leave the Dixie disclosed a strategic reversal of the ancient rule of women and children first.
 One said: We shipped an awful lot of water and had a strenuous time. The captain decided not to send any women off the ship until motor boats were available. The captain called for volunteers to risk the dangerous open water passage from the Dixie to the cutter Car- rabassett. A number of men re- sponded. There were only about three lifeboats left and the cap- tain wasn't very sure what shape they were in. He wanted to see if one could get across to the cutter 50 he called for volunteers We made it but the captain decided not to have any other boats rowed over waves 20 feet high"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
COUNCIL HEARS BID FOR SPEED
 BY AMBULANCE
Citizens Petition n City Fathers for More
 Prompt Service

Possible speeding up of emergen- cy ambulance service in Juneau caused considerable discussion at the city council meeting last night.
 The protest that the present sys- tenn makes for an often tardy re- sponse of the ambulance in emerg- ency cases was given the Council by citizen who requested that his name be given no publicity, as he said he had mo personal interest in the matter"
 This citizen described two recent accidents on Willoughby Avenue where the victims were required to be rushed to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention. In one case, he said, the ambulance did not arrive until IS minutes after being called and only after the injured man had been placed in taxi-cab for the trip to the hospital.
 Owned Privately
 It was pointed out that the am- bulance was the private property of the White Line Cab and Ambu- lance Company that the automo- bile was stored by a mutual agree ment with the City in the Fire Hall in order that it could be kept warm and ready to be started im- mediately.
 Following the dis gu lion, the Council voted to equip the new Po- lice patrol car with a stretcher to be used in emergencies. In the meantime, Mayor Goldstein was empowered to discuss the situation with the ambulance owner for a possible speedier system.
 Mayor Goldstein, during the am- bulance discussion, pointed out that time could be saved if patrons of the ambulance would call the White Line telephone number, eith- CT 444 or single-0, instead of calling the Fire Hall from which the calls always are relayed.
 Dock Heat Considered Another interesting Council dis cussion was the description of the need for central heating plant at the City Dock by Wharfinger Ray Stevens. He pointed out possible economy of the move over the pres ent arrangement of operating four separate stoves. The matter was referred to the Councils Whar! ' y | Jrsant.-uad m paoe Tshra.al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
SAYS ALASKA HAS AN ASSET
 IN GAME FISH
Scenery Is Advertised, Says James, but Other Att
 fractions in Discard

Game and game fish are among Alaska's greatest assets, according to R. F. James, who was for three years Director of the Department Iof Game for the State of Wash ington, until his resignation on August 10.
 One fact you fellows in Alaska are going to find out" James said' sis that one fisherman leaves more money in Alaska than a whole boat load of tourists. In the States everything you read concerning AL aska is about scenery and totem poles and glaciers and all that sort of thing. The only printed matter I have ever seen regarding hunting or fishing in Alaska are little posters put out by the Alaska Guides. Inc.
 If the average man in the States knew he could get in here for the small amount of money It actually costs, he would never spend a vacation anywhere else. would venture to say that there are 300 sportsmen in Seattle alone with the time and money to come up here. Within ten years the people of Alaska will begin to realize the commercial advantages in the hunt ing and fishing here. However, un- less something is done about pro- lection of game fish, by the time you wake up to the commercial possibilities involved, there won't be any fishing.
 No Fishing Licepse
 T was knocked off my feet when I found out that there is no Ter ritorial fishing license system and no bag limit. You have peculiar condition here-game fish and food fish under the same control. Game fish should be controlled by the Game Commission. I do not know of any other place where both game and food fish are under the same regulations.
 Another thing that should be remedied is the fact that the courts in Alaska do not always back up the game wardens. I was told on the ship coming up here, that one sure fire way to be elected in AL aska was to run on a platform of abolishment of the Game Com mission.
 Fish Regulations
 "The fate of Lake Mary Roman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
SENATOR LONG
 CALLS ANOTHER
 STATE SESSION

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 7.- State Legislators gathered here to- day for an extraordinary session of the Legislature which reliable re- ports said will be called tonight.
 Senator Huey P. Long, who took the floor and directed a series of past whirlwind sessions in person, has arrived and gone to work com pleting bills for submission to the special session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
Poland's "War Babies"
 Below Army Standards

WARSAW, Sept. 1.-The recruit ing of Poland's war babies" has disclosed generally poor physical condition because of near-starva- ton during infancy and childhood.
 They average two to three inch es below normal in height, have narrow chests, poor teeth, and are prone to bone diseases. One news paper said many of the youths born in 1914 to 1913 are tubercular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
HoNEYMooNERs BACK

MT. and Mrs. Norman I. Beers returned to Juneau from Ketchikan on the North Sea. Their marriage here was an event Monday night. They left on the Yukon when that vessel called early Tuesday morning. Beers is an attorney and is con- nected with the engineering firm of Stratton and Beers. His wife is the former Miss Josephine McGinnis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BURNER BATTLE W A CED BEFORE
 CITY COUNCIL
$448 Difference in Bids Causes Amusing De-
 bate Last Night

The Battle of the oil Burners was fought at City Hall last night. The question before the Council was to which heating concern would it award contract for installing a crude-oil heating plant for the City Hall.
 Just who won the skirmish which may become as historic as the ia nous Battle of Alaska, is a ques- tion. But here are the facts:
 J. A. Bulger turned in a bid for s600.50 and made no allowance Tor the present diesel-oil burner in the hall. J. R. Silva entered bid of s910O9, with a SIS allowance. c. H. Metcalfe of the Rice and Ahlers Company bid $765 for the new burner, with a $283.95 charge for reapirs which were included in the bid specifications. This made the Rice and Ahlers' proposal amount to s1,O48.s5. A SIS allowance on the present burner was made.
 To the astounded Council it was apparent immediately that there was a sizeable difference between the low and high bidder of $448.45. This puzzled the City Fathers, and they interviewed both Bulger and Metcalfe, who were present.
 Admits Bargain
 Metcalfe argued that his firm intended to install an s. T. John son oil burner which, he assured the Council, would meet the re- ouirements. He admitted that, if Bulger would install a Johnson burner for the figure of $600.50, the City would be getting a "re- markable bargain"
 Bulger, when asked if he would install the Johnson burner, said that his proposal merely stated he would meet all bid require ments, but that if the Council wished him to install Johnson burner, he would do so at his orig inal figure.
 Then followed more than half an hour of debate and discussion over just what Bulger meant by John- son burner, with Mayor Isadore Goldstein, who admitted his tech nical knowledge of oil burners was limited serving as interlocutor.
 Bulger Gets Award
 The upshot of the matter was the awarding Of the contract tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-07
BUFFET SUPPER
 TONIGHT HONORS
 MISS ALEXANDER

Tn honor of Miss Lillian Alex ander, bride-to-be, Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf will entertain this even ing at an informal buffet supper in her Gold Belt Avenue home. Fourteen guests will be present The evening will be spent in games and with cards.