davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter and
family and Mrs. Eva Ritter were
dinner guests Wednesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Reh-
kamp.
Lawrence Koch spent Friday at
ternoon at the Carl Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hume visited
Sunday afternoon at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Clark.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and son, Lee
Roy, and daughter, Mildred, called
Sunday at the Thorval Hansen
home.
Mrs. Sam Clark spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Victor lilies.
Vernon Kind spent. Thursday and
Friday night with his sister. Mrs
Henry Lloyd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Kandota

A surprise party was held at the
Otto Blank home Friday evening,
it being Mr.. Blanks and son Ar
nold's birthday anniversaries. All
had good time. Those who helped
them celebrate were: Joseph and
Rubin Eclsberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Zerk, Mr.. and Mrs. KLEIN Kempsen
and family, Joseph and Art Eek
lund, Sig, William. Mable and
Frank Trones, Ella and Frances
Blair, and Frank Steich, s. c. Ad-
rian and family.
Frank Steich called on Paul
Jerk Sunday afternoon.
Otto Olson called on Jonas Eek
berg Saturday evening.
MIR. Jonas EckbeGg and family
helped John Hanson celebrate his
birthday anniversary Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Kempson and family visited
at New Munich Sunday.
Mrs. Jonas Eclberg called on
Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Ellen Ecklund visited her
parents over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. KLEIN Kempson Wis
tied at the Otto Blank home Mon
day forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and
son, Joseph, helped Mrs. Alvin
Eckberg celebrate her birthday
Sunday evening.
The birthday party at Mr.. Ad-
rian's Sunday night was well at
tended.
Martin johnson called on Jonas
Eckberg Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Johnson, of Little
Sank, is devotin(g her second week
in practice teaching at Sylvia
Johnson's school, District 6, of
Todd county. Miss johnson is a
member of the Sank Centre Teach
ers Training Department.
Tony Olson, Jr, called at the
Emil Carlson home on Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the James Clancy home.
MRS. John Heidgerken and daugh-
ter, Marian, motored to Long
Prairie, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Quistorff, OF
Sank Centre, spent Sunday after
noon at the Emil Quistorff home
near Fairy Lake.
The Misses Sylvia and Lillian
Johnson spent Thursday evening at
the Emil Quistorff home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Northwest Ashley

Anton Kuntz spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs Anton Till
man and family.
Mrs. Joe Beste called at the John
Bailey home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Milly Bentfield, of st. Paul,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Nick Marthaler was a caller at
Fenton Parker's Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Henry Deters and
son, Frank, of Westport, Eddie De-
ters and Miss Gertrude Pietron, of
st Cloud, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Marthaler and Miss Arvilla Uphus
spent Saturday evening at the Joe
Weiss home
Mr. and Mrs Ted Wiener and
family, of Sank Centre, spent
Sunday afternoon at Anton Beste's
Mrs. Frank Marthaler spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hen
ny Matthiesen.
Larry Kane accompanied by Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. B. A. Strom, Of Hector,
Mimi, has been spending a few
days visiting at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Brainard.
Miss Maude Davis, Normal in
structor, of Sank Centre, was Wis
itor at the Pleasant Valley school
Thursday.
Al Westbrock assisted o. c. Har-
din with butchering Tuesday.
Viola Christie, who Is practice
teaching in District No. 5, Todd
county, spent over the weekend at
home.
Mrs. Jens Lying and son, Robert,
attended Ladies Aid meeting at
Mrs. Ole Nelson's Saturday.
Pleasant Valley shared in the
heavy rains Of Sunday and Mon
day nights. Monday was exception
ally icy, and Tuesday morning snow
covered the ground and the wealth
err turned colder. All low places
were filled with water, the teacher
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

Miss Madeline Surrtz, who has
been working in Sank Centre,
came home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris
near Sedan Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Kraft, Mrs. e. J. Cook
and Mrs. Glen Stephenson atten-
ded the Ladies Aid at the Alexan-
der home, Thursday.
Mrs. Cowlthorp and daughter
called on Mrs. Payne Thursday
evening.
Kenneth Denzer, Of Sank Cen
tire, Is working on the Daird Reed
farm.
The Misses Helen and Mary
Rooney were supper guests at the
Ben Imdike home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Biedleman en-
tertained some Of their friends to
a dancing party Friday night.
Miss Elizabeth Vorgett, of St.
Anthony, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ben Imdike.
Mrs. r. Swirtz called at John
Radermacher's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Esler and fam
lily visited at the Geo Dirchel
home Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Hansman and son,
Roland, and Mrs. temple, of Long
Prairie, visited at the Joe Lang
home Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bisallon and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Rooney returned
Tuesday from Bancroft, Iowa.
Mrs. Henry Judes and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Carl Kar-
stem.
Mr. Bisaillon was a business
caller at st. Cloud on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowlthorp and
Marion attended the All Leaders
meeting at Albany, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Roquette, Walter
Morris and Albert Hawkins spent
Sunday at the Frank Morris home.
Winnifred Bastien Is visiting
her sister at Hancock for few
days.
Verna belong, of Sank Centre,
spent the weekend with Loletta
Smith.
Kenneth Denzer suffered a pain
full injury when he cut his hand
while chopping wood. Mr.. Reed
took Kenneth to Brooten where
the injured member was put into
a cast for few days.
visited at the Kraft Biedleman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehresman and
family are moving on the Mer-
field farm. Mr. Robinson, from
near West Union, will move on
the farm vacated by the Ehres-
man family.
Miss Michigan, Jerome Bisail-
lon, Walter and Raymond Swirrz
and Sylvester and Loretta RAIDER
macher spent Wednesday evening
at the Win Cowlthorp home.
Fay Biedleman and daughters,
Francis Kraft and Mrs. Harold
Dean called at Elmer Smiths
Monday evening.
Madeline Swirtz called on Mrs.
Virker Friday afternoon.
Lucille and LaVonne Bisaillon
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Walter Zimmerman.
The sleet storm on Sunday night
put our rural telephone lines out
Of commission for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dirschel
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Swirtz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
State Highway "a

Carlye Key and Buddy Huston
spent Saturday in Browerville.
Alvin Halverson spent Sunday
with his folks. MIR. and Mrs. Ole
Halverson.
Mrs. Mike Bosl and sons, Edward
and Benny, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Chas. Kortan's.
Ed. Sieben was a caller at Twin
skis Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Middendorf was call
err at Kortan's Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Grundman
and Dola, Mrs. Kennedy and Geo.
Sorenson took dinner and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Grundman and family at Osalsis.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Halverson took
supper with Fay Illusions Monday.
Miss Luella Halverson spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sukke and family.
Fred Botz was caller at the
Henry Hartung home Friday.
Steve Korten was a st. Cloud
caller Saturday.
Leo Zierden, OF st. Martin, was
caller in this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zieske and
Sylvester Botz, of Greenwald, Mrs.
Rose Mayer and Murina, Of Metre
Grove, Isabel, Florence, Ed. and
Ray Van Heel, of Grey Eagle, took
dinner and spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Botz and family.
Irwin Volkman is doing his prac-
tice teaching at Miss Grundman's
school in District 1876.
Chas. Kortan made business
trip to the cities Tuesday.
G. F. Botz was a st. Cloud caller
Wednesday.
MRS. George Sukke and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. Nelson in
Kandota.
Mrs. Ray Walker returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reese, at Long Prairie.
Herb. Norgarden entertained a
number of friends Friday evening
in honor Of Herbert Claude. who Is
leaving for Iowa this week where
he will be employed through the
summer.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Irene Kram-
err.
Jake Key returned home We'd
nesday from California where he
spent the last three months with
his sons, Stephen Key and Victor
Key, and their families.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son Louis, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kortan and family.
Madeline Grundman spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Huston, Herman
Iwinski and Mrs. G. F. Botz were
st. Cloud callers Saturday.
The Misses Marvilla Dwyer and
Helen Kortan called on Mrs. Hen
ry Detterman Sunday afternoon.
Ronald Stewart spent Thursday
evening at the c. F. Botz's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

and pupils in Pleasant Valley
school finding it nearly impossible
to get into the school house with
out getting their feet wet, as the
water came to the door.
Albert Ddesen was a dinner guest
at the Christie home Sunday.
The Adrian girls have been alb
sent from school a couple days on
account Of poor roads.
Mrs. Ella Christie called on Mrs.
w. A. Brainard Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brainard and son, Don, who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

The Lyman Prairie Unit Of the
Child Development Project enter
tanned their husbands and families
Saturday evening at big supper
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

Florida tomato growers are u.s.
ing artisan wells with much sue
cess in the irrigation Of their
fields.
Nellie Andree Lorin has recently
been elected as Miss Paris Of
1885,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
PAGE SEVEN

have resided on the old Diamond
3D. place the past year, are NOV
ing onto the Fred Rowe farm near
West Union, recently vacated by
the Finken family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
THANK YOU.


~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25
Thanksgiving !

In this paper today
You UiH find
Why
We UhO HUe in Imperial Valley
Haze reason to observe
Thanksgiving.
y
The story is told
In the ads as UeH
As in the neUs columns.
Business is better,
You UiH find, 70
Than for years past,
And WiH be better yet:
We are Thankful
For the past Uhich made
Imperial Valley IUhat ii is,
Ana 1hdnkfW, 100,
For the present,
Which is bright
But above all
We may be Thankful
For the future,
And all it pOrtends.
X X X
Which is Ohy this newspaper
Asks you to join
In expressing thanks
For Whdt Ue hare
And UiH hare.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

victory of mans forttude over despair. 1t is
day of quiet, unaffected thanks to a very real
God for very real blessings. 1t is a day when
we recharge our spiritual batteries and take re-
neWed strength for the tasks of another year.
To all our friends = heartest Thanksgiving
greetings.
Pass the turkey, pleasel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-25

Thanksgiving is more American, even, than the
4th of July. Other nations have their Bastille
Days, their Kings Birthdays, their anniversaries
of glory Only Americans celebrate Thanks
giving Day. Nobody but an American would
lay down a war drum for drumstick.
Thanksgiving commentaries no battle anniver-
sary, no conquest, no Undergraduates it be the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
said Ed Mooney corner.
Book 133, page. Co., ~.

said Ed Mooney corner allr 9l:: =. De
Book 1913, page G6.s:l.I,,.
TRACT No. l7sG a+ai,.
Situate in the city Of. Hcndc
sonville; on north side of Sou
4th Ave. W. and on the east ,j
of Washington st. and known
the Dogan-Hall lot, boundcd
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in d
southeast corner OF the I...
Hall lot in North margin Of Sou
4th Ave. Southwest, N. - T.. I.
#. from the junction o. no.
margin Of South 4th Ave. v. r.:
east margin of Washin".o~ ,
being the southeast corner Of 4
Dogan-Hall lot, and Ina.
thence with north marg!n Of Som
18th Ave. w. Is. 70 W. 80 g..
. stake standing in cast m. \
Washington St. at thn i12' ~
North margin &C South t'a A.
w. and east margin Of ! hi
ton St. and rurning with ca
marein of Washington $ r.,
W. $50 #. to a stake stan -
north west corner of said n,rs
Hall lot: thence y. ~ f. .~
lei with South 4th Ave. ". 1904
20 a stake, the north ca =,
of sold Dc&an-Hall lot; Tie
"a F.. parallel wifi cost m p
Washington ST. $50 E.. q. .
BEGINNING. Deed Boo 2
page 313.
This 18th day Of Dc.-a'.
1884.
MN. REDDEN and II. /. PIC
CoElmisEic1 Is.
Dec. Is. Tues. 4t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

added to this picture with gains
ND to % per cent. Mail order
business has increased sLbstantl-
ally as farm districts repleCished
supplies. often with government
money. Christmas shopping re-
portedly was the best since l93D;
Major industries have stepped
up. steel production at the close
of the year was above 80 Per
cent of caDacity, compared with
the years low Of 1874 per cent
made on September 3. But this
was considerably under the years
high of 57.4 per cent on June 3.
Electric power production in the
closing weeks of the year climbed
towards 1929 levels, an indica-
ton of increasing manufacturing
The housing program of the
government bears promise of
bringing relief to the building in
dustry with several billion dollars
expected to be thrown into new
homes and repairs on old ones.
Motor car production is running
steadily head of last year and
this year may find 100000 cars
produced.
Improvement in the motor car
industry naturally leads to i'm
provement in motor accessory
business and tire sales. The mo-
tor accessory industry showed
jumps of % to 80 per cent this
year and there are expectations
of at least so per cent further
improvement next year.
UTILITIES HAVE BAD YEAR
Increased f I'm purchasing
Eower has had an accelerating
force on the farm equipment in,
duStry, with company books show
ing black ink for the first time
in three years. In 1885, some
estimate, this business will show
gains of at least 100 per cent.
Russia will be an important buy
er of farm equipment next year,
if def negotiations and credit
arrangements are concluded. Rus
STA also is expected to buy heav-
lily of steel and oil line supplies,
Railroading presented one OF
the sour notes in the economic
picture. Carloadings were up
but income was down. The pen.
sion act and other legislation cut
into earnings by increasing oper.
ating costs. Ten months earn
ings of Class l railroads were
LIS per cent of property invest,
ment. against LIT in 1888, while
expenses were 9.5 per cent above
1888. But there is hopefulness
of new freight rate scale which
will eliminate some of the dis.
parity between earnings and ex.
penSeS. t''
Despite high power production
utility companies have had a yea,
Of trouble. Demands for reduc.
ed rates, higher taxation, NUM-
| cipal plants and the iva project
have caused worry for the com
panles, which unfortunately car
ries over into 1885. VIZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

Answers to Previous QucNtioh'
MRS. SCHURZ established q
N1 erman Kindergarten at
WATERFOWL, Wis. She was a p'
pil of Friedrich FroebeL vi:
liam Phipps was kniGhted ior IL
fair distribution Of - tons Il
silver, gold. and jewels, wcrin
S1.35O,0OO. which h. SaIrased
from a Spanish ship sunk near
the Bahama Islards. Governor
Clafin appointed Henri n oG'v'
as the first chief ot the AaNS"
chusetts bureau Of i"hcr Sil
tiSfics-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
81 fke chef NIX u iinpor

Coupled with increased costs,
vast numbers of unemployed, etc.
industry still has a worry about
labor problems. In 1881 there
were several major strikes includ-
ing those in the textile and auto
mobile industries and the San
Francisco dock trouble. A steel
strike was averted at the Less
minute. Coal men have had DIFF
ficulties. ,Momentarily these are
at an end ana industry is bit
more hopeful for 1885.
One can turn to the south for
indications of real Improvement.
Prices for tobacco rose rapidly as
cigarette production raced to-
wards record proportions. The
crop was excellent. People there
have money. They are paying
their bills, and buving automo-
biles, mechanical refrigeratOr5
and other semi-luxuries which
have not moved in depression
: hys.
METAL TRADE UF
as PER CENT
& Retail trade countrywide has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
BUSINESS ENTERS NEW YEAR. -
MORE HOPEFULLY AS TREND
SHOWS MODERATE RECOVERY
By MAX BUCKINGHAM :
Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. Jan. 2. (UP)-
American business turns more
hopefully into 1885 as result OF
a moderate recovery trend IN
1884.
The year has brought favor
able changes into the economic
picture of the nation and erased
: some of the gloom. Briefly the
year end shows: Industrial oper-
atoms of consumer industries
have gained; Employment is gam
ing; Corporate earnings are
Showing a pickup, as much as %
per cent i'm some cases, and divi-
dend payments to the investing
a p1blic have increased; Farm in
come gained $1,000,O00,OOO,
much Of it government aid; Some
long-dormant heavy industries
show signs of slight pickup.
There is considerable cOntu-
sion in the picture, however, with
business leaders still eyelng the
governments mounting debt with
some miSgivings. On December
Is the government DEBT was so
40O,3O5, 653, which compared with
S23, S13,791 900 in 1882. Gov
eminent expenditures are con-
tinuing, and this phase Of business
life is disturbing to the conser-
vative element. Unemployment
relief-through work relief prof.
ects of the government and 9TH
er means-continueS one Of the
major problems. Budgets OF CIT
les and towns are showing highly
increased items to take care Of
this situation, all OF which pro-
vides a rather, uncertain back
ground. Unemployment Is still
around the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NRA CAUSES CONFUSION
,, Another point that is causing
, a little confusion in business life
is the current situation around
the NRA. The year 1884 saw
dynamic General Hugh 5. john
son retire, after reports OF dill
ferenceS with aides, as admins
TRAITOR of the program. In MS
place, only under another title,
came Donald Richberg, Chicago
lawyer, who has scrapped many
of the vigorous, ballyhoo methods
which characterized the early
DAYS of NRA. The program Is
beng rejiggered. Business men
have pleaded for changes in pro-
visions, in codes which they claim
will not operate, etc. In fact,
the uncertainty about the pro
gram led General Johnson to say
recently.
1.-THE NRA is as dead as q dodo
and deader than a doornail."
- Many code provisions, process
ing taxes. ETC., have increased
costs of operation. In some M
stances, costs have been diSpro-
portionate to increased business.
But even in view of this some
conservative business lead er 5
point out business can get along
well, codes and government regu-
h>hsorS,, ee,rai<lare..fzt; a. fhe. orders
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

Prominent citizen: One who
held on to property while others
built a city around it. -N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

Who invented the milk
tester?
When was the first rililar
organization chartered?
Where was the frs clo'.
mill built?
Answers in next issrc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

eGift Dinnerware Sets,32-
pieces, (serves g. $4.95
Choose from many pat
terms of open stock China
ware for a lasting appreci-
ated gift. Sets made up to
yiur needs.
eEtched crystal glassware
sets of 6.........................S2 $500
Rock crystal etched glass
ware sets of g.. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

eMassive club chairs with
fine upholstery covering, a
marvellous gift at. S19.75
@Custom built club chairs
with ottoman to match,
deep soft cushions for iuxu-
rious comfort S22.5O-S44.5O
oHome Bar Cabinets, fully
equipped with glassware,
shaker and ice tub $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

Gifts Selected By Santa Claus!

eTool boxes, all-steel with
inner tray, sturdy lock,
at.................... $I.25 to 1895
oWalnut smoking stand
cabinets with copper lined
humidor ........$5.95 to $14.5O
oWalnut occasional tables
in finely matched grain
top beautifully finished
at .................... $4.75 to S14.75
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-03

Gift packed in a beautiful Fqamingo
case. 30 Piece sets; Deluxe shameless
knives; forks; ~ tea spoons: table
spoons; butter knife and sugar spoon.
You save when you buy the complete set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
INORLITEiMEN SCOUT
 TROOP MEETS; TWO
 LEADERS SELECTED

The Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Norlitemen's Association of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church met last evening under the direction of Rev. John A. Glasse and CIar- ence Rand, committee in-charge.
 It was the second meeting of the newly formed organization, which has a membership of 12.
 Roderick McCloud and Jack Glasse were chosen patrol leaders. It was decided to meet each Thursday ev- .ening between 7.3o and o'clock. It was reported by Rev Glasse that the boys were already making fine progress in Scout work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD FOR HUFFMAN

Funeral services were held this morning at II o'clock for James J. Huffman, who disappeared last Oc- tober while enroute from Douglas to his place on Eagle River, and whose body was found last Sunday on the Eagle River flats. Dean O.. E. Rice officiated and interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 James J. Huffman was a pioneer of this district and lived for many years in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

kIMPORTANT: Fiue years in the cask is she mini4
 mum age for any U.DL. sfraghf ,Chsey. Note fhe per -enfages o fhis base .chiskey in U.DL Biends-22% m UDL. Eight Plus; 33ss in UDL. TsoeIpe Plus; 55ss m D.DL. Ultra De Luxei They ezperfiy blended scith
 fine nenra spirits 10 delight fhe most crificai fasfe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
FUNERAL FOR MRS. JACK

Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Jack, wife of Jimmy Jack, who drowned last Sunday morning at the Pacific Coast dock, were held this afternoon at o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev Da- vid Waggoner officiated and in terment was in Evergreen cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
IN MAJOR LEAGUE

Cnly one game was played in the Major Leagues yesterday afternoon. Washington and New York, of the American League, played that game, New York winning 4 to 2.
 The St. Louis- Chicago game was postponed by rain and a double header is scheduled for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
Angels Yin
 from Seals
 F. C. Series
Fourth Game for Cham pionship of 1885 Be
 Played Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 2.7 Los Angeles defeated the San Francisco Seals to 5 yesterday ev- ening in the third game of the championship playoff of the Pa cific Coast League for 1885.
 The Seals won the first two games.
 The teams resume the series in Lc5 Angeles tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

Twenty-three street name signs were stolen from two streets in Norfolk, Va, in one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
American League

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
 Evelyn Berg sails from Seattle, Friday, September 27, at 9 pm. Place orders now. D. B. Femmer, Agent. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27
KAKE WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Etta Albert, of Rake, died recently in the Petersburg hospital of double pneumonia. She is sur yived by her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-27

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST,