davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-31
SCORPS PLAY
PRIMERA FIVE
Good Contest Expected On
San Benito Court
Thursday

SAN BENIrOs Jan. 81. - The
Brownsville Junior College Scorpions
viii play the strong Primera hide
pendents on the high school gym
court here Thursday night.
The Prlmera quint Is made up
largely OF the squad which won the
Cameron county cage title several
years ago. and II should give the
Brownsville J. G. squad plenty Of
trouble.
The ScorpG are playing this game
and q tilt with the H-Club Friday
right In preparation for the two
games 70 be played &C Kingsville
FEB. ( and 5 with the A. a. /. fresh
men. Other games are scheduled
for later dates, among them being
two tits with the EdinbufR Hroncs.
The Scorpions would like 10 schedule
more contests In order 10 b. In top
condition for the state y. c. tour
nament to be held IN San Antonio
March ] and 2. Any CUNT wish
ING games with the ScoFps should
contact either Maurice Fipkin,
coach. o. Z. Il. Maxcy at the junior
college.
, 1935-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. dP)-Leo Kodak
xa-year-old C~hicag0an, will attempt
inc man-slzed task or az lRrina him
seif IN as a contender for a chance
&C. Barney Ross world lightweight
title, NJ the expense on Tony Can
1oneri IN a ten-round battle Thurs
cav night NO the Chicago Stadium.
Kodak, a sturdy youth OF Ukrain-
ian descent. has never been defeat
eu, either as an amateur In Golden
Gloves tournaments. or IN his IT.
months career aS m professional.
Since he started batting for pay
instead - medals he has won "a
straight fights, most or them as a
leatherweight.
, 1935-01-31

Paper was first manufactured IA
France In 1889. Italy in l276, Ger
many IN 1891. and England In 1894
The original invention o. paper was
announced In China in los "A. ID.
, 1935-01-31

The st. Joseph Academy CUNT
coached by Brother Thomas. pulled
a surprise at the expense Of the
III Jardir Cougars wednesday aft
erncon, taking the felines into carnr
26-2l on their own grounds.
The Cougars started their second
string club and the Bloodhounds
pulled 10 far In the lead that they
could not be oyerhauled by the
regulars.
Tierina paced the victcrs with II
points, and Alenso was Just one
point to the rear.
The line-upS:
50. Joseph-Tijerina Z Old, Alon-
50 { C0). Maldonado c (s), Bauer
a. Ayils Z, Barreda I. Maris I, Cas-
tillo z.
I'll Jnrdin-Van Dusen I Cd. Mica
Bride Z ca, Fallin . ca. McKen-
lie 8, Shimotsn & Cd. Barnes Z CD.
ReRecnnette Z 90, wilkinson { f2),
lawrence 9 Isl.
, 1935-01-31

GALVESTON. Jan. 3I~-P-Thr
Galveston Pirates Thursday had
three players from the Phiindelphla
Athletics % bolster the roster be-
fore start of the Texas league sea-
Won.
Roy y. Koehlcr. vice president oi
the club. announced E VI. MrsXeith-
an. right hand hurier, had been
purchased outright. while Jerome
Yarter, iniieldcr. and GeralfI Nc
Quaig, 0utfielder. wern DhtaIred on
option. McQuaig and Mex ethan
spent much OF the 1924 season with
the Athletics while varter was q
utility infielder with Oklahoma
City.
, 1935-01-31

A light card VIII be held IN
Brownsville Feb. II featuring
"ducro" Lopez In the main event
against a suitable opponent. IL has
been announced by Matchmaker
Tex Becerril.
Lopez is the Monterrey bantam
who scored decisive victories over
Midget Aztec and "Barrilito" In the
local ring.
, 1935-01-31

SAN BENTTO. Jan. sO.-Tuning
up for q series OF games against
strong out-of-valley teams. the
Brown sville Goodyear quint rompcd
on the Harlingen III" club 74-22 ia
the local gymnasium Wednesday
night.
The TIremen. who have recruited
some OF the best talent In the VAL
ley, lost no time in getting out In
front OF the HarIngen Lettermen.
With George Sellers of McAllen,
AI-MIsscuri Valley conference CEN
ter for two years. and Dog" RAM
, 1935-01-31

The Troop p cagers handed The
Herald carriers q 20-9 defeat on
the Fort Brown court Wednesday
night IN a relatively slow contest,
Both clubs had difficulty IN hitting
the basket. The score was only 81
tn favor Of d" AZ the hall.
The carriers tried a new COM
hlnntion In the early portion OF the
game. and the regulars could not
overcome the lead that the Troop
ID five took.
The line-ups.
Herald-F. Trdla +. r.. Lopez 4 f7l,
n. Loya { ~. M. Reclo Y, J.. Najar
&, w. MANUEL. B. Elfrink 9. S. Her.
nandez q. Troop H-Talley <,
Henderson + t2). Smith \. Neal Z,
sage &. Wilroy. BlasinRame 4. Pip
In I fel. Walsh + 90, Stelin q CO...
, 1935-01-31

Friday Schedule
Santa Rosa a. San Benito tnight).
In FeriR nc HnrlLnEen tnight).
Wilson Tract al rio Hondo
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Voters League
Will Convene
in South Bend

Miss Constance Roach, secretary
of organization for the National
League of Women Voters, will speak
at the Northern Conference of the
Indiana League of Women Voters
Tuesday in South Bend.
Leagues included in the conference
are located at South Bend, Michi-
gan City, Hammond, Gary, Elkhart,
Rensselaer,, Lafayette. Peru, Culver
and Fl. Wayne On Tuesday Oct. 8,
a Southern Conference will be held
in Brown County for the other
leagues in the state
Miss Roach will arrive here to-
morrow and on Monday will 90 to
KOkOmo for a conference with Mrs.
w. Dow Harvey, chairman of the
department of government and edu-
cation of the Indiana League. She
Will meet with Mrs. Leonard Kolb.
new state chairman of the depart
ment of government and interna-
tional cooperation. in Peru, and
with Mrs. Richard Edwards and
Mrs. Ralph MOwbray at Culver.
Mrs. Edwards is chairman of the
department of government and its
operation. and Mrs Mowbray leads
the department of government and
economic welfare.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

DR. and Mrs. Thomas H Walsh 1854 Central-av,
- announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Betty Mae Walsh, to John Joseph Hoffman, son
of Mrs Mary Hoffman. The wedding will take place
Oct 19.
Luncheon. business meeting and sports at the
Woodstock Club Tuesday officially opened the years
program for the Junior League of indianapolis. Mrs
David Stone and Mrs Conrad Ruckelshaus were two
members taking part in the activities.
Mr. and Mrs Harold A. KosS Jr. will make their
home in Bloomfield Before her marriage this month,
Mrs. Koss was Miss Nancy Ridge, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge.
The engagement OF Miss Reoekah Mary cochran
IN Robert witt Pentecost son of Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Pentecost is announced by her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Don A. Cochran. The marriage will be SOL
emniZed Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Annual Civic Theater membership drive continues
this week. according to the chairman, Mrs Kurt
Panther. Workers will meet Tuesday and Friday
moons to discuss the progress Three members work
ing in the drive are Mrs. Charles Efroymson, Mrs.
George Fotheringham and Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr.
Mrs. William F. Dudine is co-chairman of cards
and tables for the bridge party of the Marion County
Democratic Women's Club to be held Oct. 5 at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Marriage vows will be exchanged by Miss Lillian
Berner daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Berner, and
joseph E. Hamaker in a ceremony Oct. 26.
Before her recent marriage Mrs. Robert O. Phumm
was Miss Alice Jane Brownlee daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs D. T. Brownee. The at-home address is for
1116 N. Pennsylvania-st
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
LUNCHEON SET TO
START CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh will speak
at a partners luncheon" Monday
night at the Young Women'S Chris
tian Association to open the annual
fall membership campaign. Mrs. Will
liam H. Gibbs is in charge of music
Mrs Will H. Adams. general
chairman. announces the following
additional workers: Mrs. Curtis
Hodges. partner of Mrs. Samuel
AShby on the y team: Mrs. w. C.
Harrison, With Mrs. P. E. Powell on
the W team: Mrs. John H. Ather-
ton with Mrs. Walter Kruu on the
c team and Mrs. Harry B. Morris.
partner OF Mrs. Charles Nagel on
the a team. and team members.
MesdameS J. NJ. Heller. George H.
Burkhart. Nellie B. Hiatt. Austin
J. Edwards. Carl R. Grigsby. Clar-
ence Oliver. Garfield Walker and
Curtis Plopper and Miss Kathryn
Mcpherson.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
DISTRICT MFETINGA
OF AUXILIARY SET

District committee appointments
and the years program will be the
concern of members of the Twelfth
District American Legion Auxiliary
when they meet at , Wednesday in
the executive committee rooms at
Legion headquarters.
Newly elected district officers in
clude Mrs. Grover w. Workman,
president. Hilton U. Brown Jr unit;
Mrs. Fern Norris. McIlvaine- -Kothe
unit. first vice president; Mrs. c. E.
Ceilings. Federal Unit. second vice
president: Mrs. T Victor Keene,
Coble unit. secretary. and Mrs
Blanche SGhonecker, Wayne unit.
treasurer.
Other district officers are Mrs.
Fred Spencer, Garfield Park unit.
historian: Mrs. Eugene Barth, OSric
Mills Watkins unit. Sergeant-at-
arms: Mrs. Clarence R. Martin. In
dianapolis unit. parliamentarian
and Mrs. George Healey. Memorial
unit, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Her bouquet was of white orchids,
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Brown was graduated from
Barnard College of Columbia Uni
versity and Mr.. Brown is gradu-
ate of Wabash College where he was
a member of Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity, is a member of the Lawyers
Club, Columbia Club. Woodstock
Club and the Dramatic Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
SnSanne S7Cain Becomes Bride
Today in Church Ceremony

Louise Schellschmidt Koehne. harp
ist. and Miss Christine Houseman,
organist
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Mrs. Gustav A. Recker,
whose outfit was brown silk. worn
with brown accessories. She carried
chrysanthemums in autumn shades.
Albert o. Deluse, who attended Wa
bash College with Mr.. Brown, was
best man.
The bride. given in marriage by
her uncle, Harold Swain. New York,
wore copper sheer wool trimmed in
natural lynx with brown accessories.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
Council of Women Sponsors
Appearance of Marion Speaker

Forty-fourth year of the Indi-
annapolis Council of Women will be
inaugurated with a luncheon and
talk Tuesday at the Columbia Club,
announces the council president,
Mrs. G. w. FoltZ.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, Mar
ion, chairman of the marriage and
home department of the National
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en-. and former special lecturer at
the Universities Of Chicago and
New York and Columbia University,
will be guest speaker. Mrs. Overton
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

In a ceremony today at All Souls
Unitarian Church. Miss Suzanne
Swain, daughter of Mrs. Fremont
Swain, and Volney Malott Brown,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Voor-
heeS Brown. were united in mar
riage.
Only immediate families were
present for the service read by DR..
Frank S. g. WickS. church pastor.
at chancel lighted with cathedral
candles and against a background
of arbor vitae, ivy, white chrysan-
themumS and white dahlias.
During the ceremony a program
Of bridal music was played by Mrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Rush tea from to tomorrow
at the home of Miss Dorothy Bat
tenberg. l52 w 25th-St. will open
a series of rush activities for Rho
Gamma Chi Sorority. Miss Reggie
Seller is arrangements chairman.
Sweet peas and blue and silver COL
ors will appoint the tea table. Miss
Battenberg. Miss Seller and Miss
Ladora Smith Will head the re-
ceiying line.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

ident, will preside at both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions, and
guest speakers will include Mrs.
Frederick BALI, indianapolis, state
federation president; Mrs. Alfred r.
Putnam, Valparaiso, first vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Claude OFT, Rock
vile.
Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainfleld, is
president of the Hendricks county
organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

has spoken on the Woman's Review
Hour. She spent the summer of 1882
in Russia and Germany studying
the youth movement.
The meeting is open to women Of
the city. Mrs. II. P Willwerth and
her committee assistants will be in
charge Of hospitalities for the day
and Mrs. Homer J. Williamson is
chairman of reservations.
The program also will include
music by a string trio from the In
diana Central College under the
leadership Of Mrs. Helen Thomzc.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
CLUB WOMEN OF
DISTRICT TO MEET

By Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind, Sept. 28.-Ar-
rangementS have been completed
for the twenty-seventh annual
Fifth District convention Thurs
day, of the Indiana Federation of
Women's Clubs here, officers in
charge announce.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson. district pres
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
MISS ALEXANDER TO
BE OCTOBER BRIDE

DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Alberta Alexander,
to H. Edward Rafensperger. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. RaffenSperger.
The wedding Will take place next
month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
FLIGHT IS MADE
 FOR INJURED MAN

In response to a telegram re- 1questing airplane transportation for an injured man, the Alaska Air Transport Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmons left Juneau yes terday at 5:30 pm. and contacted the North Haven, enroute to Rake and Ketchikan, at Port Althorp.
 Florencia Labonette, Filipino, whose rib was broken at a cannery to the Westward, was taken aboard the Simmons plane, and as soon as there was enough light to allow flying, Pilot Simmons took eff from Port Althorp, arriving in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock this morning.
 The injured man was taken to St, Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
SEWARD COURT
 HOLDS FISHING
 LAW NOT VALID
Convictions for Trap Law Violations Reversed as
 Unconstitutional

SEWARD, Alaska, August 2o.- Based on contentious that Alaska's s fishing laws are unconstitutional, in the case of the Copper River Pack ing Company. convicted of three violations Of trap fishing laws be- fore the district court, the Court reserved his opinion Saturday after hearing arguments.
 Company counsel contended that delegating such powes of Congress to the Secretary of Commerce is an arbitrary violation of the rights of his client. He cited two cases be- fore the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals.
 District Attorney Kehoe main tained that such delegation of pow CTS is constitutional and designed for the sole purpose of preserving the Territory's fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
SINGER TO BE
 HERE MONDAY
Robert Crawford to Ap- pear in Concert, One
 Night, Pres. Church

Robert Crawford, noted baritone, born in Fairbanks, Alaska. is com ing to Juneau at last to give his long heralded concert.
 Crawford has been busy with concerts on the Pacific Coast and then went to the interior.
 Crawford will appear for one night only, next Monday night, at the Presbyterian Church.
 Crawford is accompanied by his bride, the former Miss Hester Keen, of Greenwich, Conn.
 Crawford is not bringing his air. plane with him, having left his craft in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20

said. Tt is likely, therefore, that shall bring another group of tour- ists to your wonderful country next year, Most of the people came be- cause they had heard my lectures They are the highest social and ed ucational party I have ever. seen on tour. I feel can do untold good to the Territory by bringing such people here
 Father Hubbard praised the Alas ka Steamship Company for it's fine service to his party, declaring that the only defect of the trip was the appalling drunkenness prevailing among the cannery workers and of ficials who boarded the train at Cordoya.'
 T wish you wolld make specia mention of this in the Empire" he said. Tt is time that Alaskans real ize what bad impression they make on tourists when they behave in such uncivilized fashion
 He said he had had a strenuou. trip. While Ken and Ed have beer entertaining in the stateroom eve nings, I have been lecturing," ht said. But it has been great fun And now shall rest up a few day before starting operations The entire party-including tht four dogs -Mageik and Wolf, veter. ans of the Yukon Expedition, ane Magook and Margo, half-growI pups to be used on the ice fields will stay, while in Juneau, at St Ann's hospital. S5
 At 4:30 this morning Father Hub bard escorted small group to the Mendenhall glacier. T can't have them miss seeing it." he said Apart from being the best place for glacial research in the world it is also most beautiful to look at hope, with my work here. to cal the attention of the world to thi. vicinity. want to put Juneau or
 he map" 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS EAGLES TO
 INCREASE ACTIVITIES

The growing membership in Douglas Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles during recent months gives promise of greater activities both in athletics and socially, for Douglas during the coming fall and winter.
 At the regular meeting of the Or der last evening, discussion cen- tered around basketball and the de- sirability of having a team in the field next basketball season. The matter was tabled, however, until the next meeting, when some defi- nite action will likely be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
REV. HUBBARD
 WILL EXPLORE
 TWO GLACIERS
Arrives Here for Work Absolute Praise for
 Matanuska
toontinueu rom rage One,

eyer known. As firewarden of that territory, he is entitled to salary of s200 month, which he valves giving his services gratis. In terri tory where half the inhabitants are drawing pay from the government and the other half are waiting fo, their chance, such a man stands out from the crowd"
 MaIecntents-PGof
 Father Hubbard had no patience for the returned colonists. Tn group as large as this, there art certain to be many undesirable: and indictments" he remarked When these people quit, they must find alibis for themselves. Conse, quently, they go back to the State: and complain loudly about the mos auitos, the food, or anything els that will to measure justify theil failure" He feels. however, that th' malcontents have been pretty wei weeded out
 The colony is past the huml now" he said Those who are lief are going to stay. On my way iron Palmer we arrived at Matanusks early in the evening. A group oi eolonists came down to meet thS train; they formed committee and asked me if I would not cart to visit them. They were mostly young people. They made speech saying that they were sold on thu country and were going to make good there. I said to them, 'Yol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
o . se . . ei AT T1iE HOTkIS
 sss ,
AGastineau


 Gordon H. Proffitt, Berkeley, Cal; Wm. V. A. Paine, Keku Is.; Eileen Schnneuner, Keku Is; Stella B. Warren, Dallas; Mary Jo Cowling Denton, Tex; L. G. Wingard, Se- attle; E. J. Bath, Seldovia, A. B. Anderson, Wrangell; F. L. Fiske, Juneau; Mrs. A. Knapsted, Fair banks; Jea m e te Herbst; Ed. Berndt, National Lead Co.,; H. J. E.mendorf, Seattle: O. B. Joseph; Tom w Holman; Frank B. Lazier; John A. Scougal W
 Zynda
 A. M. Smith, Camp s; Calvin s. White; w R. Jennings, Seward; :; Bishop Alexy, Sitka; Walter Tar but, San Francisco; N. H. Macky, Aberdeen; Eleanor F. Cohn, Phila- delphia; Ethel M. Cammett, Los Angeles.
 Alaskan
 A. w. Emerson, Chilkoot Bks.; i;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20

know what I said in Time Maga- zine. If you're good enough for the country, the country is good enough for you told them I was proud of them for their attitude. They were very happy to know I felt that way about it.
 Colony Enemies
 Father Hubbard described the en- enies of the colony as being of two classes the quitters, who are en- deavoring to alibi themselves, and the political agitators who are find ing fault with the administration on general prnciples,"
 IL is his opinion that this method of colonization could be continued with good results in other sections of Alaska T can think of several fine places to colonize,' he said The government should go on de- yeloping the territory in this way. l do not think it should be intended to produce tremendous crops for the outside, but simply to achieve that economic normalcy which as na- ton We must achieve if we are to escape revolution"
 He expressed interest in a series of subsistence farms" to be sub sidized by the government in Alas ka.
 Scores Another First
 Father Hubbard rang up another
 core for his prized lists of 'Firsts' when he escorted the first organ ized tour which came to Alaska with the Matanuska colony as it's ob- jective."
 l Many of the people on this toul are round-the-wor travellers he said. They were astounded by the l beauty of the valley. The good weather which we brought to Ju- aeau when we came here on oui yay north prevailed during cur en- tire trip. Our day in the Valley was beautiful and clear. I was tic Sled pink. It sold Alaska to them All of them are going away happy. l He said he had been requested oy members of the party to make he tour an annual event. It was such nice request and so sincerely made that hated to refuse it. he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
CONSTRUCTION WORK GOES ON
 IN MATANUSKA
Wells Are Also Reported Completed Organi-
 zations Formed

PALMER, Alaska, Aug. 20.- Twenty three cabins are under roof and 69 are under construction while 66 remain to be started, in the Matanuska Colony.
 The construction report of the colony also showed that 28 wells have also been completed.
 A branch of the National Rifle Association has been formed and plans are under way to organize a branch of the Alaska Game Com mission Protective Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
MISS REINIKKA LEAVES
 FOR UNIV. OF ALASKA

Hilja Reinikka left by plane today for Fairbanks to resume her secre- tarial position with George w. Gasser. director. of the agricultural experimental station, and be ready for the reopaning os the University of Alaska on September 16. She has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Henry Reinikka for the past two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
} BELIEVED ! TO HAVE DIED,
 PLANE CRASH
Two Men and Woman Are Thought to Have Gone
 Down Tn Snow Storm

DENVER, Col, Aug. 20-Burn- side Smith, Indianapolis business man; Pilot Dick Arnett and his bride, missing since last Thursday on a flight from Helena, Montana, to Denver, are believed to have crashed in the almost inaccessible Laramie Peak district in Central Wyoming.
 A farmer heard a plane eircling in Q snow storm last Thursday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
COLONEL KUMPE IS
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

Col. George E. Kumpe, Officer in-Charge of the United States Signal Corps, with headquarters in Seattle, is a passenger aboard the Alaska enroute to the Westward and Interior on tour of inspec- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
IS COMING HOME

Mrs. George F. Freeburger, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Doris, is a passenger aboard the North Sea for her home in Juneau
 The two have been south for sev- eral months, in Portland, Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
ACCEPTS CLERICAL POSITION

Miss Margery Fox, who early this summer completed a stenographic course of study in the south, is fill ing a temporary position ill the EZRA offices in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
HILLS BACK ON RANCH

Franz Krcnquist returned in his boat today from Tenakee Springs where he took Tom Hill and family. They have small ranch there needing attention at present, but plan to return here later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
M'CLAIN, CASHIER,
 LEAVES, VACATION

Elwood McClain, cashier of the First National Bank, left Juneau this morning as a passenger south- pound on the steamer Yukon. He plans to enjoy 9 vacation in Seattle and TacoHa before returning here. He will visit with his son in the latter city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Mickey Mccormick. Cordova; w. E. Smith, Cordova; B. E. Morlan, Cor dova; G. R. Cannon, Cordoya; C.. Gilbertson, Cordova; A. Olson, Cor dova, D. B. Dobbs, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
MANyILLE TO BUILD

Vic Manville is assembling mater iGls and plans for a new home near Aux Bay Construction is ex- pected to start soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
SILVER TEA

st. Luke's Guild will hold a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N. Campbell. Everyone cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
MRS. JENNIE RETURNING

Mrs. c. P. Jenne, who has been on a visit in the Pacific North west, is passenger for Juneau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-20
HAS SUN PORCH

The Paul Hudon residence on the Glacier Highway has recently been improved by the addition of a sun porch.