davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Whereupon one Of the policemen,
instead Of driving on, went to Miss
Popp's house and asked for Bobbie.
who cringed and shook at sight of
him.
I'm not going to take you with
me-" the policeman said softly. I'm
trying to protect little children like
you"
Then he took her on his lap, put
his cap on her head-and now, we
believe, Bobbie Is a great friend Of
the police.
DID YOU KNOW?
Keeping the home fires burning
nseans keeping the kerosene and
gasoline lamps burning on the ma
jority OF Maryland farms. More
than 70 per cent OF the farm
homes OF the State still are lighted
BY the primitive lamps, according
to the University OF Maryland En-
tension Service.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

twin beds: semi-priv. bath: handsome
mod home; shsdy lawns. pOrches. Bus.
Superior meals: adults. Shep. 26SS.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNTTURE-overst bed-davenport
suite. $22. so; bureau. So; china closet.
So so; kitchen cabinet. SS: wardrobe, $40;
radio. 80; beds; other furniture. 12il II
GAS RANGES, brand-new floor samples. 4
porcelain table top and console ranges as
low as $2S.5O. Fully insulated ranges with
Co. Inc. 1884 L st. NV. e y -.
KEYS. 9s UP; matl-ordsr locksmith, keys
St. ne. washington. d. c.
OFFICE FUNNITURE--A large assortnsent
q used pieces at low prices. Il. B1um d
for sale. cheap. Phone Atlantic 6446-J.
RADIOS-New Majestic q. G.. d. G, midget
sns sets ga. os4.95 less tubes. APEX Else. Coz
sSs S sssSsa:.a ass 1IsR f.s
iSs. sss tops !; ~ ~ y and Il ss; aaf 4. noaitss
St. ST. n.w. Phone letropoiltaa r. issi sSis. IS! s!A
RE;FIRIGERAToR, REF General Electric Hot
sGisa o1r Psd1s.S .s%Dls s1 e: resSlsT
Elec. Co. 10g 9th 81. D W.. st O.
RUGS. imported. in Oriental. Chinese
Persian patterns; other pastel shades: room
size; $50, $50. $40: scatters, 81 up. l43l
Parkwood Dl' NV Phone Adams =. sf4s'
SEWING MACHINES, cleaned oiled ad-
Justed 81 30; all repairs guaranteed. Rent
ais. SO month. Col. 9213 until s pm.
SEWING MACHINES-One Singer console
elec.. slightly used. perfect condition bar.
Eain. easy terms. Also Singer oh. treadle,
perfect. $40. 3337 Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer drophead, trea-
nee. $40. 6326 9th st. NV.
IDEBOARD-Beautiful. imported hand
carved, Flemish oak sideboard: $500: cost
81 900. Address Box 440-E. Star once. IL"
and L. G, Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
built and recondittoned machines. The L.
Gio1s 18th st. NV. NA. o4Ir'' o4ii. iH'''
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. oK
1888. 6710 18th NV. Underwoods. 50 no.:
4 mos, In adv, SO. No deliveries. 60c dep.
TYPEwRITERs-An standard and portable
s4 maks' sSe rented rsDsrsS At 4Sso
WASHING MACHINE. used. large size
drum type. perfect condition. 1880. Also
Apex floor samples greatly reduced. Apex
Elec. Co, 200 9th ST. NV. at @.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED
Three piece living room suite reuphol-
material included. made like new, in 1nest
tapestry and triezette: wOrkmanship guar
anteeu. La France Upholstery Co. 2509
l4Lh st NV. Phone Columbia lOf12.
FURNITURE, suites, also
separate pcs, radios, lamps,
rugs, trunks, china, pictures,
kitchen furnishings, miscel-
laneouS articles. Friday,
June IA, 1885, 1G am, at
public auction. Sale begins
promptly as all goods must
be sold. Smiths Transfer
and Storage Co., 1913 You st.
NV. Phone North 3343.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Per.
sonal Is 3 cents per line additional
TO the regular line rate.

HEMORRHOfDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
no No. drugs or surgery Dr. SOMMa5E5Es- ~ "
SWEDISH MEDICAL MASSAGE. BY
nurse graduated in Sweden; will come to
your residence. Phone Adams 6457. IL
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
attendants to care for your every want.
Peoples Drug Store No. 2. b0b 7th st. NV
and No z. 1107 q st. NV.
MISS FLOODS SPRIVATE TEKINDERGARTEN:
1922 Mass ave. n w.. school OF dancing and
nursery; hour. day or week: $3.50 70 0:30.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR CHILDREN. IN
Virginia. 2S miles from washington. y, Q.
Modern conveniences. fresh yeGetables.
eEgs and milk. References. Address BOZ
120-H. Star ONCE.
MRS. WATERS HAS SPACE FOR co.,
Piles or 3 ladies and 2 gentlemen. on hef
26-day conducted tour. sailing to Europe
June %. Rates reasonable. Waters Idea
Tours. 1917 H st. NV. National 3124
MASSAGE AND STEAM CABINET TREAT
ments at popular prices. Proi. nun!55 nnuun5
1918 18th st. NV. Apt. l. Decatur oooS
NAssA0E-THERAPY TREATMENTS. FOR
fatigue, colds and chronic palms. Ap-
pointments. Potomac 472l.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"Advertissments sndsS this head
ting ars presume6 TO be from PIT
pats Individuals. XnteSs the GdpeT"
tisement oires firm name or
business address or states the toofd
Dealer. Members Of the pHote
who hnd dealers 1sGsqHeTd0tAg IN
this column a. pTtgats tndiutdEols
are urged to report the matter to
Ths Star for tnpestiGaftos."
Evening star., 1935-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THORoUdHBRED dELDING. nve year,
quiet; fine conformation; SlO0. Phone &C
lumbia 942Y
Evening star., 1935-06-12
CLUB MERIDIAN,

An exceptionally cool. honey old inn:
beautiful grounds. swimming. tennis and
golf Good food at reasonable rates.
Permanent transient or week end guests
accommodated. Phone Shepherd 204O.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines of business.

BEDDING MATTRESSES. boz springs snd sn,d
SicSSs reno: hsss grissss ana prSmps Sat ssHs. ~
CAMERA REPAIRING,
SIS 1dsS lshfN q. Il u. asN Prone National tSi 4712.
CARpENTER-General repairs done BY
experienced mechanics: shelving. screens.
porches repaired: free estimate. Phone
Adams 6631. Il
cARPENTER-New OF repair work porches
inclosed, partitions, shelving, steps, sash
cords: white: low prices. District S264. ~.
CARPENTER = General repairs; exterior
mechanic; best work. Estimate free. Rea-
Sorable Phone Metropolitan 4299. IL.
CARPENTER-Fiooring shelving. screen
ing fences built. general repairing. Erin
ink." 1859 Taylor st. Phone Adams lo24:
CHAIR CANEING fNd: SRHopSTEHS1 J +
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG
1885 10th NV. Met. 2062.
ELECTRIC WIRING Floor, Floor rlns,, sors
a specialty. Free estimates. 18th st. Eec-
tric Co.. 1901 14th st. NV. Col. 1O376.
ELECTRIC WIRING s,1sars. sns re.
pairs: s-r house fixtures q base plugs, $65.
Regal Eiee. Co s49 Upshur nv Col 1891
PAPgRING sPECIAI.-will paper room.
with Imperial washable sunstest, paper OF
1898 patterns, S6.eb. do my pwn work,
guaxanteed. @piegal. GecfgaA bsll.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
KING-SMITH STUDIOS,

1Tbt~N H, AVE.
Attractive Students Toonns and apart.
ment for Summer a tbs; Meals served
Evening star., 1935-06-12

LADY DRIVING TO MISSOURI IN BUICK
sedan. would like passengers; references
Phone Lincoln 1885.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
ROOMs-FURNISHED.

tCOBtlnue0.D
ATTRAoTIyELY, and newly at.r. furnished: sh.s.
gFa.ils5s' m.4sOs 7ssBss ssBss min' downtown fa:n' fa
CHEVY CHASE MD.-Furnished room
appointed home. Phone Wisconsin 2343.
334S 10Th ST. NW.--Handsomely fur
nisbed rooms. twin and double beds. large
closets: every room an open room. For
2l2O 37th Sr. NW,-Tw0 double rooms.
nicely furnished; cool and comfortable;
Shrlners welcome. Phone Cleveland 4256.
11Os KILBoURNE PL. NW.-Lsrge. cool
owners bone; reasonable. Adams 47l4.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-sine rms. So 80
da.; dou.. $3i 3 in r1.. 81 so; In rm.. 30:
9 IN rm. SO: less by wk; cleans 10 min.
to downtown; parking space. Adams lO2l3.
1892 L ST, N.W.-LarEe. nrst-fioor. Ink.
ROOM With kitcaenstts sas rsnFs snaSs snS ESn
rooms with all new furniture. continuous
hot water; all conveniences. 13e
TTLDEN GARDENS-Large. bright room.
PhSss: Phoss: ppfTais Sfi % fsmily % asntIenan. % Ssv
2404.
1888 O ST. s.E.-Nicely furnished room;
walking distance Navy Yard; private home.
5O2s 9th ST. N.w.-Large front room.
tleman: 50 per week.
32s T N.W-(White); Sl2 mo-: basement
yard. $50; 2 r.. S22; r.. $50; ami; put
elec. Bus and cars. IL
l2.O 10Th ST. NW-2 large front rooms.
each accommodate 2 or persons; single
beds; adjoining bath.
1871 X ST; N.w.-.Furnish room for
| sell Co. 173l Is st. NV.
| THE GRALYN. 1745 st. N.W.--TwO
lovely. cool. double rooms. connecting batn;
I34a COLUMBIA, RD: N.WC-,LarEe room.
| persons: Ink IL desired; very reasonable.
l2o 18th ST. sE.-One neatly furnished
room. second floor. semi-privste bath; two
gentlemen or couple preferred; private
| family; one block from car line. hea-
| sonabe.
l34O HEMLOCK ST.-Large room. 2 expo
| nicely furnished. Reas. Georgia o75b.
1924 18th ST. NW-Front room. semi
private bath: near cars and bus. Phone
| Adams 31SO.
796 TUCKERMAN ST N.W.-sinEle room;
| gentleman: references required. Phone
| GeorEis 1899.
20 3rd ST. NE-Rooms for light house
keeping; terms reasonable; men preferred
| 1901 2ist 81. NV Apt 1.-Two double
| front rooms. next bath; couple only. l2'
LARGE FRONT ROOM. private bath. un-
/ limited phone. GaraGe, In Chevy Chase.
Call Emerson 1854 after . so Pm. l2'
| l4sS MERIDIAN PL NW-Attrsctiv
large clean. 'front.' room. windows: pri-
vate home: owner; adults; reas. Col. O243.
1868 HoLBRooK TERRACE NE-Large,
attractive front room. shower with bath;
| gentleman UrefeTred. room and board,
Evening star., 1935-06-12

CHEF. coIored. thoroughly experienced cook.
pastries menus. hotel. club. resort; refs.
Phone North 22S0-J. IA
feur or houseman. Call Lincoln 4495. 12'
COOK -HOUSEMAN, nrst-class, Filipino,
13 years experience; fine references: go
anywhere: drive car. Columbia 2637-W 12s
MAN. colored. middle aged. wishes lob as
gardener, housework or ianitor; exp. ref.
735 Morton st. NV. after pm.
WOODWORK MACHINES dem. salesman:
Uphill; spray paint: college grad. 1890
N. H. ave. NV. Young. Sterling 1897. 15s
YOUNG MAN colored. experienced as but
Ter. waiter or handy man; references. Call
whitfield North 1901.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
INsTRUMENTs-RADIo
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

Scotties. Wire Fox Terriers, male
Dachshunds red: Welsh Terriers and Dandie
Dinmont Terriers from champion stock.
Dogs boarded and plucked right, Mrs.
Silver Spring, Md. Phone Shepherd 262U.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
WANTED-RO0MS.

GENTLEMAN desires furnished room or
apt NV. State lowest price. size. location.
family. etc. Address Box ls3-H, Star once.
YOUNG MAN desires furnished room In
Woodbridge section. Address BOX ll4-H.
Star otnce. lS'
Evening star., 1935-06-12

WAN1EU-uN1SOEA
APPAREL-Msn's, women's and children's;
also shoes, hats. curtains. dishes. rugs lur-
niture bought for rummaEe sale: ls21 7th
NV. Phone Mr.. WinEer. Decatur $3.50. IL.
APPAREL furniture. household goods; Is;
Sohsns e a tRs: s:roposn sSsfRs is pay sS Sfh G
etfecs.' tfAa isaies. Hfnef mems. chIidr:n's sppsfsi
bSuEht Hishsst PRICES @ PAID Ifs CAL Whites
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS Of Presidents.
bought. Hobby Shop. 716 18th. Dist. 1872:
sICXcIE . SSys c.;s.S used e 9Es4 e e inch
BOOKS WANTED :eSond,n1sne s51 9..i huns.eS
Pearlman 171l Q st. nv. District 3643.
CLoTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clSthtnE HeTma1s5 a1s5 al2g & ssn IS. 81 NV
FURNITURE WANTED-We pay highest
prices: prompt and refined service. Don't
sell before calling Mr.. Gilbert. Natl. 1896.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china. glassware.
Pqiess paid cai Marrsy Adams siss
FURNITURE rugs. household goods. etc.
Absolutely highest prices paid. For best re.
suits call any time. Lincoln 5466. ID.
FURN1TURE. SEWING machines. hogsehold
North 6O40 before selling. Prompt service.
OUTGROWN SUMMER CLOTHING. pref
erably alike. for girls now D and 5 years.
Address Box 18Th, Star once.
TE YER. PLATTNuM. TEEfT. bfscARDEp
JEWELRY. WE HAVE A U. s. GOVT. LIZ
S.NsE To T3 Buy. gEs We PAY ar OK CASH. A.
OLD GOLD silver platinum purchased fer
manufacturing use; maximum prlce paid.
BURNSTINE'9 03l O. ST. NV
Since 1865 FEDERAL license
> CASH FOR OLD GOLD
carded jewelry Full cash value paid. Y. 9.
Govt license TO buy selineer's SIS Et
ATTENTION. SHEEP. GROWERS
We pay hiEhfst cssn r prices soI ior ~ "a" "0O-
NEW PHILA. JUNK CO..
1886 H St. NE. Lincoln 1OJ11.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
RooMs-FURNIsHED.

DUPONT cIRCTE-i828 10th 81. NV
LARGE front room, suitable for two people;
nicely appointed. .-S----------
RESEARCHMENs CLUB, 1eO71I CEye) st.
town: ehanes to earn room fsducs beard.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN wishes room and board.
northwest section. State price. Address
Box Il7-H. Star once, II.
YOUNG LADY desires room and board in
modern detached home, without children
or other roomers. Chevy Chase or north
west. Address Box llo-H. Star once. l3'
Evening star., 1935-06-12
BOATS.
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
SPRING PRICESI

Penna. hard coal-White ash. stove. egg.
nut. $40: huckwheat, $50; rice. SO 80;
LORD BALTIMORE COAL CORP.
1924 Wisconsin Ave. Phone West ?ol6.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
COUNTRY BOARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LARGE FARM, ideal for family with chill.
dren; all modern improvements; reason.
able. Phone Fairfax GS-F-l4. Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
FARM AND GARDEN.

SODCI5 acres blue Grass sod for salt
Walter H. Sealing. SimpsonVille. Mo
Phone Ellicott City 64F-12. 49,
Evening star., 1935-06-12

SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE colored. want positions as house
man and maid: city references. Address
Box 169-H. Star once.
COUPLE wish Jobs together: cook. maid
nurse. houseman. Call West 1905.
Evening star., 1935-06-12
BEAUTY PARLORS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED;
Wonderful French method USED DT d0 Deha
| Ledendecker 1925 o NV. West llZo.
Evening star., 1935-06-12

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS By expert white
driver. 81 80 and So per hour; permits
secured Call Lincoln 60S2. Ii"
SUMMER TERM begins June "a. In
tensive courses for high school graduates
and college students In Grege shorthand,
touch typewriting and accounting. Social
sTANFiEfD sEcRErARIAL SCHOOL.
7IO 18th St NV District l623
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Natural Effect

The accused had just been convict.
ed of bigamy. and the Judge asked,
"Have you anything to say?"
mo, not a word" was the sullen
reply.
TITS hardly likely" unused the
Judge. "A man with two wives would
never get a chance."-Stray Stories.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
YEAR 1884 HAD
FEW BIC WINDS
Tornado Toll Well Below the
Average.

Wedging Z dime into q tree trunk
and driving Z 1O-foot plank through
the chassis and steel body Of an over.
turned automobile, the OUTSTANDING
tornado Of 1884 lived up to Its fam.
lily reputation for pr~ankishnesA. Real
twisters. however. were comparative.
ly few and far between In the United
States last year. aWindstorms violent
enough to do 4 great deal Of damage
swept over the Midwest and parts Of
the East and South, but they were
not Of tornado intensity. "
Weather bureau records show tina,
there were only 76 true tornadoes In
1884. as compared with 2eO In 1888
and 1852 in 1882. The 70 twisters Of
1884 cost the lives Of SO people and
demolished property valued at near.
~ $2,SO0.O00. But the tornado toll OF
other years has run from SO lives, In
1881. to 794, In 1925. and from q
property loss Of nearly $4,000 900 In
1928, to one Of about $43,5OO,OOO In
1927. Since 1916, the records show
only 1 year, 1919, has had as few
twisters as 1884 had. The 65 lorna.
does in 1919, however, killed 2O5 PEG,
pie and destroyed property worth
$6.S61, 200.
The tornado belt, the weather bu.
reau says, is commonly presumed to
be Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa. Illinois
and much of Kansas and Nebraska.
A tornado, however. may appear In
other parts of the country, as was
evident last year, when New Orleans
La, Cleveland, Ohio. and Indianapo,
lis, Ind, were hit. Nor, the climat.
ologist adds, do twisters follow any
special plan. Past performance Is
no key to where or when the next
one will strike.
Maryville, Mo-, was the scene OF
the worst tornado in 1884. That OF
the year before struck Nashville
Tenn, although the n at Chicago
ILL.,, ran a close second. In 1882 twist.
ers made themselves most severely
felt south Of the Ohio river. Iowa
with 10 tornadoes, seems to have
been the main target In 1851. Thirty,
two twisters on May l. 1880. left
ruin in their wake In Kansas. Nebras.
Ia, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, and
Michigan. The outstanding tornado
Of 1929 hit Minneapolis, MINI. The
wear before the t%uiSters had showod
q special affinity for Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

Gold. silver Mining Operations Finaneed.
Write n. Whitney. S14 Super. Houston.Iex
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Ase-Old Memories Stir
Merry Laughing Spring

Moonlight falling in pearly, ghostly
radiance over the hill In Hardscrab.
BILE forest touches candleberry and
sweet-fern with o~palescence and mir.
rors age-old stars In the fern-lipped
bowl OF the Laughing Spring.
The Spring: which finds somethn6
funny In It's age-long life, chucklins
constantly at some comic Joke, re.
members the coming Of the Ice age,
its imprisonment under the ice sheet,
and the herds Of mastodons migrat.
Ing through the valley after It. II
remembers when wild animals were
dominant along the Hudson, and the
timid coming Of Red Men from the
West. spying out the land. taking II
away from bear. deer, moose and
wolf. ~
At it's lip white settlers stopped to
drink. listening for war-whoops. II
remembers the Dutch, the English,
Continentals marching past to the
battle Of White Plains; and boys OF
the Neperhan marching away to the
Civil war.
Hunters, hobos, pursued men and
women, mixers, lovers, have all visit.
ed the ancient fountain, but still the
Spring Is the youngest and merriest
thing in all the Hardscrabble forest,
for it still remembers how to laugh.
New York World Telegram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. \

WEATHER A.
 ketchkan, raining 43 Wrang raining 43 Ska raining Anchorage seetng 36 Nenana, cloudy Ruby ng Nuao cloudy 20 Kaag Unaakleet 24; Flat cloudy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
CHILDREN TAKE
 PART IN 1885
 HOSPITAL DRIVE
Monday Last Day to Con- tribute to Annual Chil-
 dren sOrthopedicFu

School children are joining their parents and other charitable mind- ed people this year in taking an active part in the annual Children's Orthopedic Hospital Penny Drive. Envelopes were left in the schools the early part of the week in order that all Juneau youngsters may contribute their bit to make life pleasanter for the less fortunate little patients in this splendid in- stitution.
 With Monday the last day of the 1885 penny drive for the Chil- drens Orthopedic, the public is urged to enter into the spirit of the drive in an attempt to fill all of the penny drive envelopes left in offices, stores and business houses throughout the city
 Housewives are urged to utilize the containers conspicuously placed in stores throughout the business district and help bring Juneau's donation to the hospital, where many Alaskan children have beer cared for, above last years quota
 Anyone wishing more envelopes to supplement those already filled may obtain them by calling Mrs J. F. Mullen, Chairman of tht Juneau Penny Drive for the Chil. dren's Orthope1c, or one of he assistants, Mrs. Ike Taylor, Mrs c. E. Cleveland, Mrs. A. w. Stew art or Mrs. Earl Clifford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
BUSINESS MEETING,
 LEGION AUXILIARY,
 IS WELL ATTENDED

There was large attendance at the regular business meting of the American Legion Auxiliary held last evening in the Dugout.
 Considerable matters of import ance were taken up including the installation of Mrs. Betty McCor- mick as First Vice President to fill the unexpired ter moi Mrs. Marian Hendrickson. Mrs. Edith Sheeler, Past Department President was in stalling officer for the occasion.
 To fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Hazel Petrich who is leaving soon for the south, Mrs. Florence Man= vile was elected secretary.
 Dance Plans Completed
 Final plans were made for the May Day Dapce to be given by the Legion Auxiliary tomorrow evening at the Elks' Club, when the hope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
The Weather
tBy the U. S. Weather Burcau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning pmy
 Rain tonight Saturday, moderate southeast winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
GUILD MEETING
 POSTPONED UNTIL JUNE
 BECAUSE OF ANIMAL BALL

Due to the fact that all members fare busily engaged on final prep aration for the Hospital Guild An nua1 Ball, which occurs on Sat- urday evening, May II, the meet ing of the GuiId. scheduled for next Monday has been postponed, it was announced today by Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Secretary.
 The next meeting, of the Hospital Guild will take place on June 3, the first Monday of the. month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
TAKU HARBOR FISH
 CANNERY BOAT HERE


 For the purpose of meeting Axei Olson, machinist, in order to transfer him to the .cannery where repairs are now under way. inc cannery tender Willard B. of inc Libby, McNeil and Libby Company plant at Taku Harbor arrived at City Dock at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 The Willard B., of San Fran cisco re>istery, is skippered hv Capt. E. Kaarbo. g Capt. Kaarbo said that pre-sea- sonal repair work is nearing com p,etion and that the Filipino can neGY crew is expected to arrive rom Seattle on the current trin of the North Sea.
 The Willard B. left for Takp Harbor in the early afternoon nATT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04

chest and other prizes will be awarded. Plans were also made for social meeting of the Auxiliary to be held on May 16 when new members of the Auxiliary will en- certain.
 At the conclusion of the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Bernhofer and Mrs. c. H. MacSpadden, host esseS for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
CAPT. ELLIOTT'S
 FISH SELLS FOR
 PRICE OF 5 AND }

The arrival of Capt. J. R. FL liott's M-1817 from the fishing banks this morning provided inn petus for a small sale of halibut on the Juneau Cold Storage board today.
 The New England Fish Company purchased Capt. Elliott's catch of 5000 pounds for prices of and 3 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
BRUSH IS ON FIRE

A brush fire near the Radio Apartments called out the Fire Department yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. Although no property damage was done, fire men were forced to battle the blaze for 20 minutes before extinguish- ing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

LOW paroetric pressure prevailed this Pacc ocean while high prevailed the States and over the Arctic general pressure on hs been attended by rain along dak southward to British Columbia of the interior of Alaska.
 It slightly morning over the Yukon Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
c
 AT THF HOTELS Q %

Zynda Don L. Irwin, Matanuska.
 Alaskan Arthur Julesburg, Seattle; Freo Wildt, Juneau, M. F. Powers, Ju- neau, Walter Cooley, Juneau; Ar thur Lundburg, Juneau.
 Gactineau George Durner, Windham Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
WEsTBY BOAT RETURNS

Ole Westby's Oceanic returned from Prince Rupert, B. C., yester day after making sale of l5,0O0 pounds of halibut there for prices of T and 5 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04

The 37,000 rural mail carriers in the United States travel an aggre-
 gate distance of 4l2,000,00o miles
 in one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04
JOINS JUDGE IN NOME

Miss Edith Morrison was a pas senger north on a recent ship. en- route to Nome to join her father, Judge H. S. Morrison, of the Dis trict Court in the Second Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-04

Alfalfa is recommended as a sub stitute for red clover this year, as there is a shortage of red clover seed.