davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
HL'ADAME NEZvESTNYCH
RODAKOV.

dzojazycnej Inform. Sluzby
ziada citatel'ov tohoto Case.
pisu, aby podali co by jake
kol'vek informacie o nizsie
uvedenych rodakoch. Svoje
listy adresujte ma: Slovak
Bureau, Foreign Language
Information Service, 222 -
4th Ave., New York, N. Y.
Babinec Petro, ktoreho o.
statna adresa bola: 1929 -
3sth Place, Barnhill, Ill.
Baloghova Maria, ktora sa
!r. 1923 vydala "a isteho
Markusa a byva vraj v New
ark, N. J.
Borovansky Peter, mar. v
Trhovych Svinoch r. 1850 a
prist 'ahovavsf sa do Spoj.
Statov pred vyse so rokmi.
Zil vraj zvacsa v Montane.
Bergman Joe, mar. 10. mar
ca 1864 v Presove; jeho me-
no bolo povodne Mikulik Ar
pad, do Ameriky sa prist'a-
hoval r. 1905. =.
Cimrikovic Jan, ktory sa
prist 'ahoval do Spoj. Statov
v r. 1900 a ktoreho posledna
znama adresa bola Emerald,
Pa. Jeho zena v starom kra.
il rada by sa dozvedela ME
Go O jeho osude.
Cincara Michal, mar. 10.
nov. 1900 v Spoj. Statoch,
ma Slovensku Iii dlhe roxy
a ma tam zenu al diet'a. DO
Ameriky sa vratil r. 1921.
Drahousky Fred, ktoreho
krstne memo bolo asnad' Be-
drich, Ferdinand alebo Ladi-
slav, zdrziaval sa vo Wal
lace, Idaho; Modesto, Cal.
a v Oakland, Cal. Zomrel r.
1928 v Oakland, Cal. Ci vie
niekto odkiaP pochadzal a.
lebo kde zijd ,jeho pribuzni?
Doktor Stefan, mar. v Ko-
marne a prist' 'ahoval sa do
Spoj. Statov v r. 1905. H.
Felix, Frantisek, ktoreho O.
statna znama adresa bola
Cotton Hotel, Third St., San
Francisco, Cal.
HadymaS Mlchal, ktory sa
prist' ahoval r. 1912 a ktore-
no ostatna znama adresa DO
la: Michal Hagmas, Everson,
Fayette Co., Pa.
Harasymov Jan, ktory sa
prist' 'ahoval r. 1914.
Hlubik Anton, ktory sa
vraj prist'ahoval do Spoje-
nych Statov r. 1911. Zdrzia-
val sa vraj isty cas- u DAME
la Hurtu vo Wiano, Westmo-
reland Co., Pa. Po co by ja-
kej zprave 0 nom tuzi jeho
matka v starom kraji, ktora
0 nom cd r. 1916 nema nj
jakych zprav.
Hudak Jan, z Kladzan,
prist 'ahoval sa r. 1907 a zdr-
ziaval sa svojho casu v state
Illinois.
, Chal Mike, mar. ~18. jan.
1903 v Kaskovciach, do A
meriky sa prist'ahoval v dec.
1923, poslednu zpravu o Sc
be podal r. 1927 z Mahancy
City, Pa.
Gavala Michal, mar. pred
60 rokmi vo Vysnych Ladic-
kovciach v Zemplinskej zu-
pc, pred 81 rokmi bol v Nc
Keesport a neskorsie sa zdr-
ziaval v State Montana.
Gerevics Ivan ktoreho o.
statna adresa bola: 2309 -
10th Ave. Port Huron, Mich.
Gustafik Stefan, mar. r.
1880 v Pezinku v Bratislav-
skej zupe, zdrziaval sa v {.
524 Brook Ave., New York,
N. Y. a v {. 525 E. 123rd St.,
New York, N. Y. Hl'adaju
ho v zalezitosti pozostalosti.
Jambrich Martin, ktory sa
prista'hoval r. 1900 a ktore-
no ostatna adresa bola: Box
1873, Sanduski, Mich.
Janosov Flip, ktory sa ma
| rodil r. 1877 a prist 'ahoval
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
vYDARENA ZABAvA
" OSADE SV. CYRILA
A METODA.

Zabava, ktora bola uspo-
riadana k ucte slovenskych
matiek vo vysspomenutej o.
sade minulej nedeli vecer, sa
vydarila mad ocakavanie, a
to j vzdor tomu, ze mnohi z
nasich osadnfkov a osadni-
ciek, ktori ta'hajl voz po kri-
vel ceste, boli ma prekazke.
Mozeme iste povedat', ze
vsetky tie zabavy alebo AXE
kol'vek vecierky, pre- ktore
p. Cisar sostavi program, a
l'udf nacvicf, sd znamenite,
60 nemoze mix veru odtajit'
Obycajne, ze tento raz Dol ma
to len tyzdeh casu, a preto
mix nemohol oeakavat' nieco
vel'keho, no, ale to Go bo-
To-, bolo krasne a nadherne.
PRIV, nez sa NAL zapocat'
program, boly zavolane ma
javisko najstarsie matky.
Boil to krasny obraz. Zatym
ia nizepodpisana, co riadi-
tel'ka zabavy, som srdecne
privitala ct. obecenstvo, a
blahozelala vsetkym mat
kan, aby ich Bob Otec ne
besky udrzal pri dobrom
zdravi este "a mnohe roxy,
= ably ich sprevadzal po Je,
no cestach, ako zehnal ka-
zdy ich krok, ktory ucinia
k dobremu. E~ss
Pc tom predstaveny boil
DIP. Stefan Begalla, duchovny
spravca osady, co toastmaj-
ster, ktory hned' otvoril
program primeranou recou, a
viedol no sikovne, predsta-
vujuc vsetkych, ktori ma ja-
visku ucinkovali. - =
Najsamprv vel'mi sikovne
predniesla anglickl basen k
dcte matiek, Rita Vascak,
ziacka 7. triedy osadnej sko-
ly, "a ktorl bola odmenena
bl vym potleskom.
Zatym vel'mi krasne po
slovensky privitala obecen-
stvo Rozi Stanovcak, ziacka
8. triedy, ako i blahozelala
matkam, zaco bola odmene-
ma tiez burlivym potleskom
obecenstva.
TAX nasledoval druhy bod
programu, a to slovenske spe-
wy: "Slovencina moja, kras-
ne ty zvuky mas, a "Vsetky
dobre dcery dlho rozmysl'a-
ly'', ktore zaspievaly Margit
Cisar, Helen Conek, Margit
Kalna, ziacky 6. triedy nasej
skoly. Spomenute tri dievca-
ta vystdpily v peknych slo-
venskych krojoch, a ich spev
veTmi odusevnil obecenstvo,
ktore burlivym potleskom
ziadalo toho Wac.
Zatym v peknej slovencine
precitala Margita Cisar po-
zdrav q blahozelanie ku dnu
matiek, a po pozdrave bola
zaspievana este jedna pie
sen tymi istymi dieycatmi,
ktora sa obecenstvu tiez vel'-
mi pacila. .
Treti bod programu Dol:
"Dcerka a mat" kratky u
ryvok 20 zivota. Osoby: Pla-
clca matka, a u jej n0h kl'a-
ciaca dcera. Predstavily vo
speve pi. Maria Lesicko a
Margit Cisar. ze tento akt
boil krasne prevedeny, doka-
zoval hlueny a dlhetrvajuci.
potlesk obecenstva. Vrela
vd'aka pi. Lesiekovej a tym
from dievcatkam "a ich pc.
kny slovensky program.
Zatym peknou primeranou
recou blahozelal este mat
kan DIP. Michal Tondra, "a
Co mu obecenstvo dlho odu-
sevnene tlieskalo. Medzitym
skolske dievcata: Margita
Fridman, Dorota Fajcak, Ce-
ella Getner q Anna Dobran
podavaly matkam krasnes
kvietky.
Po prevedeni programu,
lasledovala tanecna zabava
pri dobre znamej hudbe p.
po$rsko . tryyo1o oz dn q hn-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-31
Regulacia Horn1du.

Rieka Hornad pri Krom-
pachoch kazdy rok robi vel'-
Ike skody a preto krajina j
stat uvol'nil potrebne penia-
re a s regulaciou. sa uz "a
pocalo, co znamena znacne
zmiernenie nezamestnanosti.
, 1935-08-27

barge on foreign loans have failed to
stimulate industrial borrowing on a
large scale. The failure OF trade to
recover and the prevalence Of low
interest rates have harmed the fl
nancial concerns on both the short
and long-term money markets.
The surplus Of money seeking in
vestment has been reflected In the
increase Of the London Clearing
Banks cash and deposits at the
Bank OF England and In the lowered
tender rates for treasury bills and
other rates on the short-term money
market. To recoup themselves, the
Clearing Banks maintained In COM
mon a one per cent rate for loans
on the security Of treasury bills !.
In consequence Of falling trade,
advances Of the joint-stock banks
fell until 1884. while deposits and in
vestments have continued to rise.
But the stock exchange boom re-
duced the yield TO the banks on their
investments from four and three
, 1935-08-27

quarter per cent In January. 1882. 10
three per cent by July, 1884. Com
bined with even sharper falls In
discount and call money rates, the
lower rates receivable have forced
the banks to decrease their deposit
rates, close branches and reduce
salaries.
Although intermittent adjust
ments have improved the wages or
hours Of 100000 farm laborers, agri-
cultural employment In England and
Wales, after rising from 6g7, 481 in
1882 to u.s. 46 in 1888, fell again IN
1884 TO 10000 below the 1892 figure.
The rise in agricultural unemploy-
ment from zero in 1926 to seven and
one-half per cent at the beginning
of 1885 has led the Unemployment
Insurance Statutory committee to
submit a scheme for the insurance
of agricultural laborers. hitherto
excluded from all unemployment In
surance.
, 1935-08-27
Oplhe W. rla
a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-The po-
litical and social current In to Brit
ish Isles Is TO the left, Thomas r.
Woodlock, over there for the Wall
Street Journal, says.
It Is not surprising, this able writ
err says.
But il does seem surprising to
many persons in the United States,
who believe that the United States
is the only country going to the left.
CAbroad, the United States Is listed
as going more fascistic than TO the
left.)
Each country pretends to believe
that the present world movement Is
restricted to its own borders, and
political haranguers arise to blame
the opposite political party.
OF course that brings no solution.
That merely obscures the real prob
lens and intensifies the distress.
There Is no surer manner OF play
ing into the hands OF the left, even
tually.
The present European govern
ments, which seem so strong and
mastery. are likely TO crumble like
chaff before the economic wind that
is brewing. There has been no
solution in Great Britain, Germany,
France, Italy. Austria or Spain.
Great Britain has no New Deal.
It has had a Tory government. But
read these words written by VIII
liam Koren, Jr., Of the Foreign Pol
icy association, and see whether they
do not sound as II they were discuss
ing the American situation instead
Of the British.
Says Mr. Koren:
while there has been a definite
Improvement in Britain's economic
status, Il cannot be said &c have
restored national prosperity; GER
tain important elements remain pos
itively depressed, encumbering Great
Britain with idle money, land and
men. While the restoration Of fl
nancial confidence and the conse-
quent cheap money regime have
created the conditions for renewed
business activity. they have failed to
produce major industrial expansion.
Only about one hundred million
pounds. or four per cent Of the to-
tai industrial fixed interest-bearing
securities outstanding. moreover,
have been converted TO lower rates.
The more prosperous branches OF
industry have been able to finance
the first stages Of recovery largely
from their own amply liquid re-
sources, and later to pay back previ-
Gus bank loans. Although low in
terest rates have prevailed since the
middle Of 1892, q revival of industrial
borrowing did not occur until 1894
and 1895.
"The low interest rates initiated
by the national government. its &C.
onomy measures and its partial en-
, 1935-08-27
NRc-WEAF NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wro
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wsai; mid;
ksd wmaQ wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
w5dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc ave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAclFlc-kgo kfi kgw komo khq hsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya-
Cent. East.
$500 4:00-Pan.Amerieana Program
$50 4s3o-ERA Symphony Orchestra
3s45- 4;4s-Betty MarIowe Prog.-w
500 6:oo-Flylna Time Adventure
sis 5:t5-Weekly Hymnal Singing
$50 6;3o-Press- Radio News Period
ISIS 5:36-sonas BY Edith Warren
4s45- s:45-Biliy a Betty-weaf only
500 6ioo-Amos m Andy-east only
Sis e:tS-HaIl and Gruen, Pianlsts
$50 e;s0-Jaekie Heller. Tenor soIo
5:45= e:4s-You a Your Government
500 7:oo-Leo Relsman's Orchestra
$50 7:3o-Wayne Kings serenade
700 s:oo-Ben Bernie and The Lads
$50 s:30-Eddie Duehin oreh.-to c
500 5000 BE Announced
s:oo-fo;oo-panee Music Orchestra
east; Amos N Andy-west repeat
s:f5-fo:fS-Harry Meyers Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Oreh.-w. rpt.
e:45-fo:45-The Open Road. Sketch
fo:oo-ff:oo-Ben PoIlaek's Orchestra
1o:So-ff;3o-Arlls simond'a Orchestra
cHs-WAec NETWORK
eASic-Easti wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins. Midwest; wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wibz wfea wore wicc
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DlNiE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wit wdae
wbtg wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksi
coAsT-khj koin kfrc kol kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:30-Jaek Armstrong - east
only: just Married-Dix.: Vocat-w
3:45- 4:45-The 0othamaires Quartet
900 5:oo-Buek Rooers-east: Sher.
man Orehestra-west and Dixie
4:f@ 5:f5-carson Robson - east:
Ncthinn But Truth-west a Dixie
, 1935-08-27

Cent. East.
$50 s;3o-cossaek Choir - basic:
Cadet ouartet-west: Jack Arm.
stron, Sketeh-rpt TO midw.
4:zs- s:4s-Scssaek Cher, Continued
$500 6:oo-Just Entertalnment--ea;
orchestra-Dixie; ornanlst-west
sis 6:f5-virninia Nerrlli, Vocalist
$3.50 6~:30-Sinain' Sam - east: Buck
R~oGers-midw. .rpt; MeIodIes-w;
$500 7:oo-Lavender e Old Lace
basic; Photona-Dixie: sonss-w
e:f5= 7:i5-The Old Timer Dixie;
Edith Karen with oraan-west
$50 7:3o-The Dramatic lnterlude
1850 8:3o-Fred Warinu show-to Z
$50 9:so-The March OF Tlme-to c
6:45- s:45-Louis Prlma a Orchestra
s:oo-fo:00-carl Hof's Orchestra
basic; Masters orch.-midwest
es3o-1o:3o-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra
1o:3o-f1:3o-Ted Weens Orchestra
east; Dell Coon oreh.-midwest
ffsso-f2:3o-Danee Musie-west only
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
NAAA " AAA4 MAA
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrya wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghi
PAClFlC-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:30-The Singing Lady-east
3;45- S;45-orphan Annie-east only
800 5:oo-Thurn's 6avarian Orch.
4:f5- 5:15-Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
$50 s:3o-Press-R Radio News - ba-
sic. The Singing Lady-midw rpt
4:35- 5:35-Walter CasseI, Baritone
4:45- 5:45-Loweil Thomas east:
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 ~6:o0-Dinner Concert Program
SIS 6:t5-Tony a. Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:30-Dot and viii, Dramatic
5:45- 6:4S-kario Coxzi, Baritone
500 7:o0-The Crime Clues Mystery
$50 7:3o-"We Valley" Serial
100 s:oo-N. 7. G. & Chorus Girls
$50 8:3o-Russian Symphonic Choir
7:45- s:45-Bohumir Kryl Band Con.
$50 9:30-Heart Throbs, Dramatic
5000 .00-Dorscy Bros Orchestra
e:f5-10:f5-Tony e. Gus-west rpt
9:3o-1o:30-Paul Whiteman's Band
10 boot :0o-Shandor and His Violin
fo:05-1f :08-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
to:3o-1i:3c-Joe Rines and Orchestra
, 1935-08-27
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note. An programs q key and basic chains DR. groups thereof unlesss psci-
fed; coast to oas "a 20 e) designation includes all available stations.
nrr.wm .uhIsnf4 a ehann . A. (Dnufohf tf~n os h~~ rt~~l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
 BLANKMAN PLANE
 REACHES SEWARD

L. V. Blankman, Oakland capi- talist who is touring Alaska coast al sections via his Sikorsky ann phibian airplane in search of min ing property, isn't wasting any time.
 He left Juneau Wednesday, and after four hours and ten minutes of nonstop flying, landed in Cor dova.
 Today, Associated Press advices from Seward indicated he and his pilot, Einar Leimantine, landed their plane there yesterday. They are enroute to Kodiak. Mrs. Blank man and Martin Schedule, Frye Packing Company representative are to join the party at Seward They left Juneau on the north bound Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
WRANGELL METAL
 WILL BE USED IN
 MAKING OF GAVEL

A piece of metal from For' Wrangell will figure in the i'm pressive ceremonies in connection with 147th General Assembly oi the Presbyterian Church to be held in Cincinnati May g to 29.
 Reports from that city indicate that William c. Dean, Cincin- nati high school youth, is con- structing a gavel at his workbench which he plans to present to the Moderator -elect. This gavel is unique, inasmuch as materials used in it will come from historic spots which have marked the progressive trail of the Presbyterian Church.
 The metal from Fort Wrangell was taken from the church bell of the first mission in Alaska. It will symbolize the National Mission Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
COUNCIL MEETS; PAVE CONTRACT, DOCK IDE A DUE
City F Fathers to Admit Krause as Newly Elect
 ed Member Tonight

Opening of bids on a contract to pave several blocks of down. town streets, and consideration of details on the Northland Trans portation Company's proposal to berth its vessels at the municipally- owned City Dock, are expected to be the features of tonight's meeting of the City Council.
 Too. the City Fathers will stage a little "Dr. Jeykll and MT. Hyde act all of their own. During the first part of the session, they will be the old 1934-35 Council mem bers. meeting to clear up any old business details of the fiscal year which ended April l.
 Then they will admit c. E. Krause, newly elected Councilman who replaces George B. Rice. and they will be set as the new 1935-36 Council and ready to do business on the contracts and dock proposi- ton. In addition to Krause, three other members of the Council will take office, but they are incumb- ants. They include: Mayor Isadore Goldstein and Councilmen William J. Beck and Art McKinnon.
 It is believed Harold Knight, representative of the Northland Line, will appear before the Coun- cil to explain his company's prop osition. He has had one previous, informal discussion with Council men, but no arrangements have been made. His company is asking a five-year option.
 Tonights sessions is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock in City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

Chief. was the subject of much discussion today. 1t was recalled that he took command of the De- partment on April Is, 1921, just a few days short of being IA years ago. He first joined the depart ment in 1904, serving until 1906, then after year in Ketchikan, he became a member of the Juneau Department again in 1907.
 During that time, citizens said, he built up a fire defense system that has been the peer of all Al askan cities. Juneau has never had a major holocaust. In addition to this record Gray is known as hav- ing built up a fine morale in the Department"
 The only other business detail considered as the meeting was the naming of A. F. McKinnon, who is chairman of the playground com mittae, to place the firemen-owned baseball park in playing condition, preparatory to the opening of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
P. o. Boe Rent Must Be Paid or Action Taken

Have you paid your Post Of- flee box rent yet? If not, it is going to be just too bad, for your box will be closed and of fered for rent to a new ten ant"
 Postmaster Albert Vile says he cannot help the procedure. The regulations demand that box rents be paid at a certain time. For instance, box rents were delinquent on March 31. The regulations provide that rentals must be collected at the beginning of the new quarter, which began April l. If the rent is not paid on or before the last day of the quarter, which was March 31, the box shall be closed, offered for rent and the mail placed in the general delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

 urIArN

WINE WINE WINE
 Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
DOLLY GRAY OUT AS CHIEF;
 VIHILL IN
Veteran S IA Years as Head of Fire Depa partm ent
 Ends with Election

J. L. CDolly) Gray's IA years of service to Juneau as Fire Chlei came to an end last night.
 But William Niederhauser, his announced opponent for the posi- ton as head of the Volunteer Fire Department. was not elected, eith- CT. Instead, firemen, at their an- nual election session in club head ouarters. selected V. w. MulVlhlIl as Fire Chief.
 Both Gray and Niedernauser withdrew before the balloting took place last night, inasmuch as ooth sides were reported d deadlocked hopelessly. MT. Mulvihill, popular former secretary of the Depart ment, was a happy choice as a compromise candidate. He was un- animously elected.
 Mill Withdraws
 However, there were still more changes to come. Minard Mill,
 
 company foreman who had been the only candidate for Assistant Chief, withdrew from that position and Neiderhauser, who had held the job. was again elected to it
 Mil, after his withdrawal as bidder for Assistant Chief, was chosen again Foreman of Company No. l. J. s. MacKinnon was re- elected Foreman of Company No. 2. Mulvihills former position as Secretary was taken by Ed c. Sweeney. A. F McKinnon, with out opposition, was returned trus- tee for a three-year term. H. M. Porter was voted again to the po- sition of caretaker of the Depart ment's alarm system.
 Council Must O. K.
 All Department choices, as a matter of course, must meet with City Council approval.
 Gray, the retiring veteran Fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
FUNERAL DETAILS
 FOR (. D. BAKER
 NOT COMPLETE YET

Funeral arrangements for Charles D. Baker, 58, who died at St. Ann's Hospital early yesterday morning, have not been completed, it was announced from the Charles w.. Garter Mortuary today.
 The body is being held at the mortuary pending exchange of ad- vices between Dewey Baker, nephew of the deceased, who lives here, and relatives who reside in the States.
 MT. Baker was born in Iowa on January 4, 1877. He had been an Alaska resident for about six years, and was a plumber. He was mar ried; his wife resides in Tacoma.
 Survivors, in addition to his wife and nephew, include: daughter, Mrs. Margaret Gervais, Tacoma; a sister, Mrs. A. s. Skyles, Port land, Ore, and brother, w. F. Baker, Seaside, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
2 COUPLES UNITED
 IN MARRIAGE HERE

Joe brennan and Abdulena Bakhsh, both of Juneau, were married by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Commissioners of flee. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mon nelly were witnesses. brennan is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 This morning Clyde Nelson, fish erman of Tenakee, and Lillian Brown of Juneau, were married by Commissioner Mullen. MT. and Mrs. Steve Guanzon were witnesses.
 A marriage license has been is- sued by the Commissioners office to Eugene Edward Somers of Ju- neau and Peggy Lee Scott of Se- attle. both new arrivals in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
. . .
 STOCK QUOTATIONS . = .

NEW YORK, April 5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16%, American Can IF, American Power and Light 35s, Anaconda 10A, Armour N 37s, Bethlehem Steel 25%, Calumet and Hecla 27s, General Motors 28%, International Harvester 37ia, Ken necott 16%. United States Steel 297s, Pound $4.85A. Bremner bid 58 asked 63, Nabesna asked 60
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
BERCLUND'S BODY
 TO GO SOUTH SOON

It was announced at the Charles w. Carter Mortutary today that the body of Victor Berglund, lum- Der worker who dropped dead on a dock here this week, would be taken south on the Alaska.
 The Alaska is due here Monday Burial will take place in Munroe Wash, where MT. Berglund's wife resides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
c. S. EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
 Commission has announced an ex- animation for Principal Chemist, Stream Poll u tion Investigations, salary $500 a year. Further in- formation may be obtained at Room 31l, Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Public Dinner, April g, from to 7:30 pm. Adults 65c, children under l2 years soc. Dinner to be held in Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
FIRE ExTINGUIsHED

Fire in the Watson Boarding House on Gastineau Avenue at 3 o'clock this afternoon was ext; tinguished quickly by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. A bed in one of the apartments was ablaze as was a portion of a wall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
ALASKA SCHOOL SYSTEM GIVEN R E c 0 6 N|TION
Five More High Sch o ol Accredited by North
 west Association

SPOKANE, Wash, April 5-The high academic standing of Alaska educational institutions was given recognition at the Northwest As sociation of Secondary and Higher Institutions meeting here this week. The University of Alaska at Fair banks was given permanent ac- creditation.
 Five high SC hools: Skagway Meme, Sitka. Douglas and the Shel- don Jackson school at Sitka, all were given full accreditation.
 High schools in Alaska previous ly accredited are Anchorage, Cor dova, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchi- kan, Petersburg, Seward and Wran- gell.