davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
CALVIN SAYS
Cardinal Schaster
Peace still Waits


us that Peace still Waits her turn.
Seventeen years ago when the
guns heard around the world ccas-
ed firing. calm ensued which II
was hoped by the bereaved peoples
that would remain al least during
the lives of those then living. AT
Versailles an effort was made
even TO guarantee" the peace of
In, earth. The nations organized
themselves in new sort of way
so they could stop. collectively.
any one who moved belligerently
against any or all of the others.
Apparently the new scheme did
not work. One OF the signatories OF
the covenant of the League Of Ma.
lions has openly made war on q
fellow member: has invaded the
territory Of sister nation in de-
finance OF world opinions. The yer,
act that the League was calculat.
ed to halt, to make impossible, has
come TO pass: and this act OF ag-
gression has been blessed by q
most important branch OF the
Christian religion.
The fact that Ethiopia is the in
nocent victim of Italy is relative
ly unimportant when the larger
view Of the creation of perma-
nent machinery OF peace is con
sidered. Ethiopia might be any
small nation. and Italy any major
power. But the fact that the Lea
que members have vaciliated. de-
layed. waited. and postponed un-
III Mussolini is well on the way
TO his objective. shakes the faith OF
those who had pinned their hopes
ON this possibility of averting strife
and bloodshcd through conquest
The Dove OF Peace still waits
her turn 10 light on the strife
torn world.
Civic Spirit Grows
The recent elections filled con
sideable space in the Negro press
This is a healthy sign for the Ne
gro citizen, a sign that he is grad
ually taking a studied interest in
the affairs OF government as such.
and not becoming emotionally
wrought up only during presiden
tial years.
The history of the Negro in poll
tics prior TO the sending of Oscar
De Priest to Congress was largely
the story of the corralling OF dele
gates to national conventions. and
the mad effort to deliver" the Ne
gro vote In the general election the /
November. But with the !
rise Of DePriest emphasis was OF
necessity placed on local condi- |
lions. State Senators, State AS
aldermen. and judges
Ind magistrates became OF para
mount interest TO local communi
les. Negroes In centers like New
\ VI NJ &nitakOs lltttVits
indianapolis Pittsburgh. st. Louis
md Kansas City found that poll
ical power for the group started
II the bottom, in the ward. ant
lot at the top, in the nationa
They found II more i'm
,ortant TO elect capt aims. ware
eaders and district leaders: fol
IN these party wheelhorses' de
pended the election OF aldermen
judges and magis
rates. and the appointment OF
.ivil service employes-jobs In tn
,olice. fire. and other department.
" the municipal government, anf
wen teachers in the publ
schools. With a solid foundation II
hese minor fields. II is compare
lively easy to push out to tho
arger realms. And II is because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Christian Science
Society (Colored)

This Society which meets at the
Columbian School. at w. Warren
and Mckinley. is a branch Of the
Mother Church. the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Mass.
Sunday services are held al
1880 a. m. Wednesday testimonials
at p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
ST. Paul A. M. E.
Church
Rev. J. a. Charleston. pastor

hev. y. n. CnbriestOh, phStOr
Quarterly Meeting will be held
at ST. Paul. Sunday. DR.. r. Fran
els Washington Presiding Elder
OF the Detroit District will preach
Sunday morning at l0:45 and
7:45.
DIR. J. ID. Howell, pastor of st.
Stephens A. M. +. Church. choir
and congregation will worship at
st. Paul at 3 p. m.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 q. m. with Rev. r. A
Schley as superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at $3.50 p. m
ytth Mrs. Lola Scott Williams al
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
Musical Program To
Be Presented At St.
James C.. M. E.

Al Pleasant Sunday" program
will be presented at st. James c.
M. Il. Church. at vinewood and w.
Kirby, Sunday, Nov. "a. under aus
pieces OF the choir In which the De-
troit Musiciansi Association will
be featured as guest artists. Mrs.
Mile Hynson n. B., is president
The public Is invited.
Mrs. Yolande Maddox Is direc-
tress of the choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
NEVER
(By Art Randall)

I'll never be a wise old man,
For wisdom Is sorrows child
I'll play the fool as long IA I
And live a life that's Wild.
I'll never be good old man.
For goodness is fearfulness-
Al dreadful fear that puts
bann
On freedom and happiness.
I'll never live TO ripened years
I would not II ] could,
For wise old age sheds sad old
tears
And cannot but be good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

she hath shswed ~. 3 naD
what IL COED; and vhal 6eeeh
the Lord require - thses ut -
DO Justly, and - Isss .neRsvs
and TO walk hunbly NM ~
Godl1-Mloah. Ga
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
of thanks as cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-23
St. James c. M. e

Pastor McLins Theme Sunday
morning will be Listening In On
God" The public is invited to at
tend. The church has a welcome
for all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

7 ARGE size. dainti-
~ etched glass.
salad bowl in pink and
green. A Mothers Day
special for tomorrow
While they last,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
GASOLINE TAX
COLLECTIONS IN
1884 SHOW CAIN
Lists Disclose Increase of
S1,192,237, Stops
Announces.

Gasoline taxes and registration
fees collected by Indiana for 1884
showed an increase of Sl,192, 237
over the amount collected the pre-
vious year. according to figures made
public today by Todd Stops, sec
rotary manager of the Hoosier Mo-
tor Club.
In 1884 HooSier motorists con-
tributed S25,322,3 1922 into the state
treasury compared with s24,1300S5
in 1888.
Nationally, gasoline tax and regis
tration fee collection amounted to
s846 ,226,722 in 1884 compared with
S820,127,751 in 1888, an increase OF
81 per cent. Gasoline tax increase
last year amounted to per cent,
Mr.. Stops said, the sum of $548,-
588.421 being collected from this
source in 1884 against S518,195,7l2
in 1898.
Registration fees showed a de-
crease of IA per cent despite in
creased car ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

OF. a. critics Of his proposed IVA
amendments.
Senator Norris coupled his plea
with a Pronunciation Of the power
trust" and a defense Of IVA admin
istrstion.
Father Of IVA legislation. Senator
Norris spoke after Senator Warren
r Austin r. Vt)-whOm Mr. Nor
MS referred 20 as the lawyer from
Verm0nt"-had concluded a FIVE
hour attack on IVA administration.
Senator Norris contended that
there was nothing sinister or radi-
cal in his proposals for extension Of
the power Of the IVA and added in
referring 70 opponents Of his meas
ure-
If there's anything corrupt in
American governmental life today
It's the power trust and they'll take
advantage Of very crevice which
they think will give them an oppOr-
tunity To creep In"
Mr.. Norris said # the Grub de-
cisign, holding against sale Of gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

= FLASHING, bril-
- liant dia m o n d s
are set in this richly
carved wedding band
Filigree style of dainty
loveliness Solid gold.
SOC WeekLHi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
TW0-YEAR NRA
MEASURE FACES
CONGRESS FIGHT
Differences in House and
Senate Bills May Bring
Clash.

81 Scrfpps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May l0-NRA is
getting jittery 1t has only 81 DAYS
left Of life unless Congress acts.
and the Senate's delays are fray
ing nerves.
Little is being done beyond squar-
ing away for quick review OF codes
when and if a continuation. with
orders for revision, is enacted.
Further confusion is caused among
the $500 employees Of NRA by an
order that all Of them file new ap-
plications for jobs. Civil service
forms. in detail even to the color
of the applicants eyes. must be filed
out.
The uneasiness has spread to half
of the other New Deal agencies
that is. to all of those established
by the President under the authOri-
~ granted in the Recovery act.
Agencies Are Listed
These agencies, all of which
would end if a bill were not en-
acted by June Is. include: National
Emergency Council. National Labor
Relations Board. National Resources
Board, Committee on Economic Sc
curity. Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
ministration, Electric Farm and
Home Authority, all AAA codes. the
Steel and Cotton Textile Labor
Boards. the adviser on foreign trade
and the two impOrt-eXpOrt banks.
The near-panic which spread
through MIRA and allied agencies
when the Senate finance commit
tee approved the Clark resolution
for a continuance of only nine
months has subsidized somewhat since
House leaders indicated they would
fight for a two-year extension.
High Administrative officials were
fearful that they could not obtain
competent personnel for such
short service.
Delay Is Seen
Even more serious was a para
graph in the Clark resolution for
bidding any code to be applied to
a person not actually engaged in
interstate commerce. This would
exempt about three-fourths Of the
20 million persons now covered by
codes.
House leaders now stand ready
to bring out the two-year NRA re-
vision bill indicated by President
Roosevelt's message on the subject
two months ago. But if the Sen
ate supports the nine-month pro-
posal, reported to it by an over
whelming committee vote of 1874, a
long battle over the differences be-
tween the Senate and House bills
might delay final passage until peri
lousy close to June 16.
The current fight against the Nor
ris IVA amendments, which precede
the NRA resolution on the Senate's
program, may delay the NRA de-
bate until we'll into next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

ENTRANCING and
~ delicate Glover
Leaf design-solid gold
mounting. . bril- liar t
side d i a m o n d s and a
lovely center diamond.
SOC Weekly!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

eminent power. we're upheld in the
Supreme Court we might just as
well blow up every dam IN the Ten
nessee River"
A new section included in the
amendments which Mr.. Norris is
attempting 10 get before the Senate
would state specifically the author
ity 70 sell power generated by the
Federal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

others. said he expected to make the
parachute Jump" in about 60 days
somewhere near Sacramento.
He said he would fly the transport
ship, weighing $500 pounds, at an
altitude Of 5000 feet, then kill the
motors and release the parachute,
which will be built into the wing Of
the mOnoplsne.
Turner successfully lowered a
smaller plane, weighing 2800 pounds.
with a parachute near Santa Ana in
1929.
The parachute will have a diam
eter of 80 feet and is being fashioned
under the direction of Guy Ball for
mer Army air corps parachute ex-
pert. He expects it will be COM
pleted by June /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

NOVELTY spin
~ ming wheel lamp.
complete with colorful
paper parchment shade
in rich tan-comes COM
plete with cord and plug.
Sturdily built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

VOUR : h 0 c 9 Of
l. stones in match
ing bracelet and ring
both OF iligree style. An
adorable gift az an IN
usually low price.
SOC Weekly!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

DULOVA'S newest
- bagu e t t e - in
white or natural gold.
Richly designed slender
baguette. Complete with
matching link band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
TURNER HOPES
TO DROP PLANE
BY PARACHUTE
Expects to Fall 5000 Feet
With Giant Transport
in go Days.

BIZ Inifcd PrfFs
LOS ANGELES, May 10.-Plans
for an attempt to lower a transport
plane with a giant parachute were
announced today by Roscoe Turner.
Turner, vino holds the transcon-
tinental air speed record and many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Woman Leaves 1O4 Descendants

BIZ Lnitcd Press
ALLIANCE, O.. May 10.-Mrs.
Anna Haidet Frank, dead at Sc. left
104 descendants. She was married
at Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
WASHINGTON PUPILS
SELECT MAY QUEEN
Pearl Kretheotis to Rule Ceremonies
Nav %.

Pearl KretheOtis has been chosen
BY washington High School pupils
as Queen Of May to preside at
awards day ceremonies May %, it
was announced today. Audrey Kars-
max. Helen Kovach, Ruth Miller,
Bonnie Newmeyer. Monteen SHELTON
and Martha Vantage will be her
attendants. Miss Kretheotis is &C
tive in the Westinghouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
IVA MUST Get
SQUARE DEAL
NORRIS PLEADS
Nebraska Statesman Strikes
Back al Critics of Power
Program.
BvUrff,fFrrs

WASHINGTON. May 10 80 a
square deal for the Tennessee Val
ley Authority was asked IN The Son
ate late YESTERDAY by Senator George
W Morris. CR. Nebl. as he struck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
H. 6. NO R DLINC
 AWARDED QUILT
 BY LEGION AUX,
Plans for Dance and Card Party Formed at
 Meeting

Homer G. Nordling is the for tunate winner of the lovely patch work. quilt which was awarded by the. American Legion Auxiliary over the holidays, it was announced to- day. The proceeds obtained from tickets on the quilt will be ap- piled to the cost of the new oil burner in the Dugout, Mrs. Edith Bavard said.
 Tickets were drawn at the meet ing of the American Legion Aux Hilary held last evening and little Harry Watkins officiated
 Additional plans were made at the meeting for. an American Le- zion Auxiliary dance to be held at the. Elks'. Hall on Saturday night, January 19,. The Auxiliary also plans to give public card party at the Dugout on February 21. At the conclusion of the well at tended meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Bess Reeder and Mrs. Ava Newman, assisted by other members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
INEWLYWEDS RETURN
 HERE ON VICTORIA

Jack Gould and his bride of a few days. the former Miss Jean nette Hildre, returned to the city today as passengers on the s. s. Victoria.
 The young people, both of them residents of Juneau. were married recently in Ketchikan. Mrs. Gould had been on short trip to Seattle and was met in Ketchikan by her husband for the marriage.
 The couple will make their home at the J. B. Bernhofer residence: Gould is in charge of the oil burn- CT maintenance department of the Harri Machine Shop. His wife for merly was employed in the City Clerks office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
CHEF JOHNSON ARRIVES

MT. and Mrs Chet Johnson and sons Barney and Billy returned to Juneau on the Victoria. MT John son has been on a sales trip through Southeast Alaska for the firms which he represents, and boarded the Victoria at Ketchi- kan. Mrs. Johnson and the boys jcined the ship at Petersburg where they had been visiting during the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Murphy, reached the Victoria by seaplane shortly after it got under way Wednesday and came aboard for a conference with Captain Od- sen, which lasted about half an hour, and then they boarded the plane and returned to Seattle.
 Passengers aboard the Victoria northbound for other Alaskan ports at the time she went aground were: ::
 For Ketchikan-H. H. Cowley, Ar lene Dolenc, Daisy V. Dolenc, w. H. Field. Albert Johnson, Helen C.. Ross, Florence Tobin, Robert Wake lin. Hssf
 For Wrangell-M. J. Antonich. Boyd Yaden.
 For Petersburg-Sylvia Parrish, R. H. Stock.
 For Hoonah-Mary Keith Caw- tforne.
 For Skagway-W. J. Farwell.
 For Yakutat-Mrs. M. J. Bass.
 For Cordoya-Phil R. Holds worth, H. N. Wilson, Mrs. H. N. Wilson.
 For Seward-Clark Andersen, J. Buzby, Mrs. T. R. Buzby, Evelyn Buzby, Mrs. Richard Denver, Max inc Denver, J. Elliott, Dan F. Egan, Barbara Fellows, s. D. FIicken- stein, Mrs. c. H. Fellows, Clifford Glass, Mrs. Don Glass, Neil J. Hornum, J. W. Hartley, Lee Hart ley, F. c. LaRue, Mrs. Margaret V. Lloyd, Patricia Lloyd, Alicia V. Lloyd, A. J. Striggs, Roger Sunny, Alex Tufts, Cal. Townsend, Ardis Ur- ner, c. N. Whitehead. Dwight Wat CTS, Jr., Mrs. Dwight Waters, P. D. Waugh, Betty Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
PAUL ABBOTT ARRIVES

Paul Abbott, Alaska representa- tive for the du Pont Power Con- pany, arrived in Juneau on the Victoria after a brief visit with his family in Seattle over Christ mas, E
 MT. Abbott plans on being in the Juneau area for about a month, during which time 1T. J. Stroebe, in charge of the du Pont powder magazine, will visit his parents in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
HARTLEYs ARE WEsrBoUND

Lee Harley, prominent business man of Anchorage, and his son, J. w. Hartley, are enroute home on the Victoria after an extended trip to the States. While in the south MT Harley received medical treat ment in Portland. and reports that the results were most satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

tions in Seattle, and while in Seat tie, conveyed good wishes to the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce, from the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, oi which he is Secretary eff-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
MRS. EDITH SHEELOR
 RETURNS HOME ON VIC

A two months vacation trip, a combination of motoring and visit ing 10 in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. and on Pointer Island, was enjoyed by Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor wl1o, returned to her home in Ju- neaur on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
For Looks" Only

LONDON-Three dummy houses at Bayswater have been discovered oy enthusiasts of the Know Lon don Better Club" They are merely fronts constructed so a blank space will not spoil the symmetry Of the row of houses along the street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
HANSEN PRESIDENT AGAIN

Fred A: Hansen has been re- elected President of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce He was un- animously elected after serving the past two years. w. H. Liebe was named President and Norman c. Brown as Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
HoLc OFFICER ARRIVES

Herman Kalvog, of the, Seattle office of the Home Owners Loan Corporation arrived in Juneau on the Victoria on official business relative to applications for home owners plans in Alaska, MT. Kalvog will make investigations in Peters, burg and Ketchikan, when his work in Juneau is finished, before re- turning to his Seattle headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
SKAGWAYITE HAS SECOND els SHIP MISHAP ON VICTORIA

w. J. Farwell, enroute to Skag- way on the Victoria to visit his mother in that city, experienced his second ship mishap within @ short period when the Victoria grounded on Pointer Island. MT Farwell was aboard the Emma AL exander when she was rammed re- gently by a freighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
SIS Killer ot Die

zANESV L L E, Ohi o, Jan. A. Ignoring a plea of an attractive radio entertainer to spare his life, jury in Common Pleas Court con- demned Russell Swiger, 21, to die in Ohio's electric chair for fill ing station holdup killing that netted but SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
HOMER WANTS HARBoR

Another Alaskan community has requested a small boat harbor of PWA officials. A most recent city to make such a request is Homer, whose citizens circulated petitions up and. down Cook Inlet from Seldoyia to Kenai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
On Board S. s. Victoria,
 Jan. 2 lg35

on Board D. S. VlctOrla,
 Jan. 2, 1885. Captain H. Odsen,
 Commander, s. s. Victoria.
 Dear Captain Odsen:
 The undersigned passengers desire to express their sincere appreciation for the splendid attitude and efficiency of your self and your crew during the recent emergency caused by the grounding of the s. s. Victoria, on Pointer Island.
 The purser, stewards and crew, when the ship struck, i'm mediately and calmly helped all passengers to put on life preservers, advised them there was no immediate danger, went through all staterooms to be sure that everyone was awak- ened and aware of the situa- ton. and generally, in cour- teous and calm way treasured and looked after all passen- gers.
 Your immediate sending for help and the consistent and eventually successful efforts you made in floating the Vic toria" are recognized and appre- ciated fully by all of us and we are cognizant of the measures you took for our comfort and safety.
 We thank you, and trust that we may again have the privi- lege of sailing with you and your efficient crew at some future date.
 Captain Odsen and Purser Jos large addressed the following let. ,er to the Victoria's passenger his morning: M
 On board s. s. Victoria,
 January 4, 1885. To the Passengers on Board
 S. s. Victoria: Al aa
 On behalf of Alaska Steam ship Company, Master, Off cers and crew of s. S. Victoria, wish to thank the passengers for their cool behavior and splendid cooperation, at the time of the grounding of the vessel at Pointer Island. We wish to have the pleasure of your company at some future time, and wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
 H. ODSEN, Master.
 J. s. Large, Purser. Juneau passengers aboard tn Victoria were:
 Lieut.. A. A. Anderson, Mrs. Fran ces G. Anderson, Sanda Anderson Paul Abbott, Wm. Armstrong, w. Bender, Harry Brandt, Joh Cashen, c. c. Carlson, Mrs. Doolin. Miss Eleba Erickson, liar vey Fry, LeRoy Huntington. Mir L. W. Huntington. Herman Kal vog, H. Mulryan, Mrs. Lena Peter son, Robert Paul, Frank Percicl Curtis G. Shattuck, Eva Seeyer Edith F. Sheelor. Mort Truesdel M. D. Williams, Albert Vile, Stell Young.
 T. B. Wilson, vice-president an general manager of the Alask iteamship Company, with E. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
WILLIAMS RETURNS

M. D. Williams, District Engineer of the Buraeu of Public Roads, re- turned to Juneau on the. Victoria following a several weeks trip to Seattle on official business. Mrs. Williams, who joined Mr. Williams in Seattle two weeks ago will re- main in Portland for a short period, where she is receiving med ical treatment a..e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
FIRST TRIP NORTH

Mrs. Margaret ". sLoyd and her two young daughters. Patricia. 2. and Alicia, 3. are making their first trip north. They are enroute
 to Seward to join Mir Lloyd, a war rant officer on the Coast Guard cutter Morris. They are aboard the Victoria. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
COMES BACK, TO JUNEAU

w. Fl. FleId ana Fl. H. COWIey, representatives of the Wilson, Fair banks Company, arrived in Juneau on the Victoria.
 MT. Cowleys Alaskan experience dates from the early days when he attended school in Juneau, and later was in the shipping business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Stella Young, secretary to Ter ritorial Secretary E. w. Griffin, returned home on the Victoria aft CT a five weeks vacation visit with her mother, sister and daughter in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
CURTIS SHATTACK
 IS BACK FROM TRIP

Completing a three weeks busi- ness trip in the interests of the firm of Allen Shattuck, Insurance, Curtis Shattuck arrived in Juneau or the Victoria.
 Mir Shattuck commented on the generally improved business condi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
PROMINENT MINING
 MAN RETURNS NORTH

Neal J. Hornum, well known AL askan mining engineer, is return ing to Seward aboard the Victoria following extensive prospecting and mining survey work for the Turk ish Government in Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
MRS. F. DooLIN BACK

Mrs. Flossie Doolin, stenograph- CT in the U, s. Marshals office, returned to Juneau on the Victoria after enjoying a vacation trip to the States. v 4is-t W