davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

DISTRICT of WATERToWN,. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, February 18th
 1886, ESTATE of LUIGI GROSSO,
 late of Watertown, in said Dis-
 trict, deceased.
 Upon the application Michael Crosse, Exeeutor, praying that some ono other than the bxecutor pe authorized and empowered to sell certain real estate belonging 10 said estate ns per application on iile more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at tho Probate office, In Watertown in said district, on the 2eth. day Of February A. D. 1938,. at o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice be given of tho pendeney of said application and tho time and place of hearing thereon, by pub. fishing Il copy of thls order once In some newspaper. having h clr- eulatlon In said District, and by posting Q copy thereof on the public aIgn.post In the. Town of Watortown In said District, and by mailing e copy thereof to each hoir.nt Jaw outside of said District Nt least threo days before said day 0t "'"'S FRANK B. HIcKcox,
 2-2O-it Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
.Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK,

audience o9 New Rmglana In order O bring Co them first hand knewledge oe Che men who arc upholdlng their interests In the present history ses- sion ee Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
% Situations wanted-women

CULTURED-Business lady wishes position as practical nurse. attend ant, housekeeper. Specialize in nervous cases. quick relief. Mrs Y. Nelson Hn2 V. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
New York Stations
wsAv-s.s = wca-'s = wsa,-'se = wAso-sse

e;Ss-WEAF--Talk-John B. Ken wJE.frank and Flo. sopgs. WABC-Hall Orch, sA5--WEAF--islliy and Betty wJz.Lowell Thomas, coms wABc-imperlal Hawaiian Band.
 7'0O---WNAg--Amos n Andy wok-Mstropolitan Trav- oloHue,
 wJTSEasy Aeos-sketeh. WADC--Myrt and Marge- Sketch,
 7,Qe-WoR--sports--stan Lomax, Tlb-WEAF--Popeyo the Sailor-- wok-@Rollywood-sam
 Taylor.
 WJI-Nine to Fiva--sketeh, WABC-I3iook orch; Jerry Cooper, Baritone, 7;So-WEAF-Marth& Mears. woRG;fiaik--Truth Barlow. WJZ-=Lum and Abner'- w2xScMKate smith, Songs. Ul5-wEAF-Tom Powers, Mon-
 
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 WABC-Arden Orch; Teddy Bergman, Comedian;. Jack Arthur, Baritone; Audrey Marsh, Soprano. sl6--WoR-OMalley Family wJE~strlng symphony,
 Frank Black, Conductor. s3o-WoR--Little Symphony orch, Philip James, Conductor. WABC--T0 Do announced. S,oo-WEAE--show Boat Concerts Eddie Peabody, Banjo woR-tsster,ing Male Chorus, WJZ-peath Valley Days wABC@Gray Orch; Deans Kna,s, SKani,s, sons'i Waited O. slb-W0R--Melody Treasure
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 9Hso-WoR-Diamond Orch. WJZ--Americas Town Meet. ing, Town Hall; Which
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 Wright Patman of Texas; John T. Flynn, Writer; NJ. s, Rukeyser, Economist. WABC-lcd. Wynn, Come dian; Lennie Hayton orch. 945-WoR-The Hollisters- io,Oo-w wsxFmDorsey sSisc"i orch; plng Gsosey' ccmsSi.s Songs; Bob Burma woR--Dr. Charles Codrboin WABC--Heidt orch. I0;30-WoR--Variety Musicale.
 WJZ-Cinema Theater. WABC-March of Time
 Drama. lO.45-WABC-It Makes a Differ ence 10 You--Former Gov. ernor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, from Wash- li:00-WEAF-Nagel il orch.
 WoR-News; Viennese Music WJZ.cNews; Colemen n.,; orch ii:i6--WEAF--Levant Orch. il:S0-WEAF-News.
 WoR-Dance Music (To 1;30 wJzMBernie Orch.
 WABC-Jones Orch. ii:36-WEAF--Minneapolis Symph- ony Orch, Eugene Or- ls.Oo-wJz~sha ndor. Violin; New WABC-Olsen orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

?, x.
 a,00-WEAF--Wom Review, WOR--Vartety Musicale,
 WJA-nstty aud bob-~
 w1xiSSeSe@"ss.va.loa Army 4lS-wpE-sway Down East-- WJE.-Ranah Boys, songs, WAbC-iowSlls and Wr'ght .,ao-w ExHFEYo,ri ExHFE&Yo,ri Aions--sksteh, WWJx-Rs1io duiid-DSmOnd wsAtHsScMe-varis,y Musicale 4;AE-WEAF--Tlntype Tenor.
 WOR-etudio orch, USo--WpAFNNyS WwpAkENsSs' es omar SMneSSsSSSS sSs SSys. wXAfSic--Tsrry and rcd b,iS-w2BG@jlmmy Farrell, Sao-w wSHE.Splrth of a Song woiRMHiilbilly Music.
 WADc--Jaek Armstrong;
 sketch, - SAS-YoR-piek Trasy--skstIS,nn. I,n WAHC@-Ths Goldbergs-- Soo--WnXF--Flying Time
 Sketeh,
 WOR--unele Don, .,,,,,., WJZ-News; James Wl'Kih' WARC-~Virginia Verriil, s.iE--W EAT~%Nows, Connie Gates,
 Songs.
 WJH@Animal clese-ups-- WABC--News or Xouth- s,ao-wENJESs"press- -Radlo News. WOR.--News; Talks ana
 WJZ--Press.R Radio News.
 WABC-Press.R Radio News'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
Legal Notices
DIsTRIcT of WATERBURY, ss' PROBATE COURT. Feb, ieth,, A.

DISTRICT of WATERsuH1t se'
 PROBATE COURT. Feb, i9th,. A.,
 D. 1886. ESTATE Of JEAN BAP.
 TlSTE FORTInR, late of Water-
 bury, in said District, decehsed.
 Upon tho application of sALOME R. PORTER, praying that an n. strument In writing. purportlng to ba the last will and testament of sNid deceased may be proved. ap' proved, allowed and admitted to probate, Rs per application on file more fully appears, IL is
 ORDERED, That snid application be hoard and determined at tho Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the goth day of Feb ruary A. D. I036 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pend. oney of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing tho same one time in some newspaper having Q circula. ton in said District, also by leav:. Ing with or mailing In reglgtered letters, postage prepaid from water. bury, . copy of this order to ali parties interested and residing with. out the Probate District of Water: bury on or before the goth day or February l930.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY., 2.2O.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
2ss-.WTlC..Hartior ord..lO4O

Es ,6o.-"Forever young," dramatic
 sketch, S,l6---MN Perkins. 9;3O--Vic and Hade. g.l6--The O'Neiila. s;co-Women' Radi0 Review ss;iSSSS-SorientSi siSSSoiientSi Art,"Robsrt DrOw- k.oO-Biue Room Eehoes--Joseph
 Blume, director, b,AO-4"Diek Tracy.I 5,X-Nhythm of the Day. d.60-WFightville Clarion lo0--NeWH, q g.sS-"Musical Moments" Y,o0-Amos n Andy, I,iS--Popeye the Sailor. 7,S0-Amnteu Program. s,00-Rudy Vallse'G Variety snow S,00--Captain Henry's 4howboet' 1o:o0-BIrg Crosby with Jimmy
 Dorsey's Orch. ii :0O-NeWA. 1l:l6-Phn Leyants O'o"' Recital. i2;00-Minneapolis Symphony A. M. 12.a0-Slient,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you can make good money with a Raw leigh Route. We help you get started. No capital or experience needed. Steady work for right man. Write Rawleigh's, Box CUB- i00-2 Albany, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
PEACE PRAYER GIVEN BY POPE,
 CHRISTMAS EVE
His Holiness Strikes Out Against the Evil Force
 of Communism

VATICAN CITY, Gee. 24.-Pope Plus prayed from sick bed tonight before the whole world that God accept his suffering for peace among men and called for a union of all Christianity against the evil force" Communism The stricken Pontiff's eyes were afire as he spoke in throbbing voice as he said in Spain propaganda and evil forces have wished to make a supreme experiment of all progressive froces scattered throughout the world which they have at their command. Here is new menace more threat ening than ever before for the whole world, particularly for Europe and it's Christian civilization.
 The Pope's voice trembled through the whole 29 minutes of his Christ mas Eve address. Of his own suf- fering the Pope said Divine good ness is granting us opportunity to contribute to prayers, work and
 f.crifices of all by personal exper- fence of suffering and until now has marvelously spared us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
Midnight Mass
 Will Be Given
 in Two Churches
Choirs Will Give Specia l Programs - Lutherans
 Gather, Friday Noon

Juneau begins religious observ- ance of Christmas at midnight to- night when services will be held in both the Trinity Cathedral and the Church of the Nativity.
 Adams Choral Eucharist will be sung at Trinity Cathedral starting at midnight. At Douglas tomorrow, at St. Luke's church at II o'clock, Holy Communion will be celebrated.
 Pontifical Mass will be celebrat- ed, starting at midnight tonight, at the Church of the Nativity. The choir will sing La Hache's mass in honor of Saint Teresa, the Patron ess of Alaska. Masses on Christ mas Day at T, g, and 10 o'clock.
 Christmas Day services will be given tomorrow at the Resurrection Lutheran Church starting at 12 noon. The Junior Choir will sing and Miss Dorothy Green will be the soloist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
HUGE SEAS AND SNOW DELAYED
 M. s. ESTEBETH
Vessel Encounters What Is Reported Worst Storm in
 Section Tn 30 Years

Caught in the worst storm the chef had seen in nearly thirty years, just after leaving Chichagof, the Estebeth was forced to lay up in Chatham Straits for two days, and just arrived in Juneau last night at 11:45 The motorship is loading for Sitka and way ports again to- day at the City Dock, and is sched- uled to leave again on its weekly run some time tonight.
 The galley was awash and the hold half filled by the huge seas, coupled with snow, before which the Estebeth had to run for cover, it was reported.
 A large list of passengers was booked for Juneau with Purser Dave Ramsay on the voyage. Those com ing to Juneau aboard the Estebeth were:
 From Sitka-Chas. Johnson.
 From Chichagof-Miss zizich, E Kirkland.
 From Chatham-Geo. Radamaker
 From Tenakee-C. Hellonen, O. Hadmand, F. Zimmerman, M. Itjen N. Pederson, Mrs. L. Jackson, Min nie Paddock, P. s. Murry, Miss A Stinger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
Fairbanks to
 Have Treat On
 Christmas Day
Two Trains Rushing Mail, Supplies There -Tur-
 keys Flown In

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Des. 24.- Santa Claus, in the form of trains, is rushing here with foodstuffs and Christmas mail brought north by the Boxer and Arctic. Fresh veget- ables and meat are the most prized commodities to be brought here. The Postal Clerks are the only ones regarding the arrival of the trains with a mournful attitude as it means they must work Christmas Day in- stead of enjoying the holiday. Ex- tra clerks have been hired to assist in sorting and boxing the mail.
 Turkeys For Christmas
 The first turkeys arriving here for Christmas have arrived by air. plane, one enterprising merchant getting the birds at Cordova and bringing them here by plane. De- spite this added expense, turkeys are selling for as low as 38 cents a pound.
 Fairbanks will have a white Christmas and it will probably be warm, around 30 degrees below zero compared to II below at Coal Creek on the Yukon.
 Merchants here are advertising large supplies of ice cream from local dairies and also from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
OF CUBA OUSTED;
 IS IMP PEACHED
M. M. Gomez Convicted of Charge by Senate
 Vote Is 22 to l2

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec 24.-Presi- dent Miguel Mariana Gomez was convicted early today by the Cuban Senate on impeachment charges by a vote of g to 12
 The vote removed Gomez from the Presidency, convicting him on charges of interfering with the free functioning of legisla tiv e powers.
 He became the first President in the history of Cuba to be busted by impeachment.
 Francisco Laredo Bru, now Vice President, automatically succeeds to the Presidency.
 Gomez opposed the sugar tax bill, receipts of which are intended to operate rural school conducted by the army which Gomez feared would lead to a military dictatorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
Delivering Coal
 Far as Possible
Seventy-five Tons Just Drop in Bucket, However,
 to Demand

The seventy-five tons o1 coal dis charged from the Gen. w. c. Cor gas for the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany is being distributed by the transfer companies today, but as there were orders for over 300 tons, George H. Walmsley says the ship ment is not going far.
 Transfer companies announce they are affording as much relief as pos sible, distributing sacks here and there so all may keep the home fires going over the Christmas holidays
 Three hundred tons of Matanuska coal are being loaded aboard the Arctic at Seward for the Pacific Coast Coal Company and this should relieve the situation when the fuel arrives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
WOMAN'S CLUB IS
 DISPENSING CHEER

Over 100 persons were made hap pier today by good-cheer baskets which were distributed by the Ju- neau's Woman's Club Mrs. H. s. Graves and her committee, Mrs. J. M. Clark and Mrs T. McCaul, have been working on these baskets for several weeks.
 The committee wish to extend their appreciation to the Forest Ser vice for leaning driver and truck and to the two Boy Scouts, Billy Jorgensen and Frank Parsons, who assisted in the distribution of the baskets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
PAA ELECTRA
 TO INTERIOR

With the Electra from Fairbanks cancelled for today, the plane pilot ed by Jerry Jones and Walt Hall that arrived here yesterday, fore sock its shuttle service between here and Whitehorse, scheduled for to- day, and took off from the Juneau PA field this morning at 11:l5 o. clock for Fairbanks.
 Nine passengers besides mail and air express, left Juneau for the In- terior on the Electra. They were :. Thomas Gaffney, U. s. Marshal at Nome, Earl Parsons, Fred Maierer, fur buyer; Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mrs. Paul Shannon, Miss Edith Clausen, Miss Nora Clausen, Miss Cecile Fox, and Grover c. Vim, Ju- .neau attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
Juneau Closing
 Up for Christmas Holiday Tomorrow

Juneau will observe the holidays in traditional fashion tomorrow and all offices, stores and shops will be closed for the day. the stores remain ing open this evening to accommo- date late customers.
 Most business houses will resume business, beauty parlors being closed, Saturday morning but Federal and Territorial offices will enjoy holi- day until next Monday morning, President Roosevelt having by off, cial decree set aside the long holi- day observance for government em- ployees. The Federal offices closed at o'clock today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
POOR SEASON
 IN TRAPPING,
 ARCTIC AREA
Eskimos Report Shortage of Pelts-Are Mov-
 ing Inland

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Dec 24.-Early returns from trapping in- dicate a poor season. In normal year the villagers have 200 to BOG pelts by Christmas time but this year there are not over 20.
 Reports from the eastward indi- cate shortage of furs also.
 Natives arc moving inland, Kill ing caribou against a recurrence of a food shortage like last year and incidentally taking the hides for g clothing supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
RADDE CAPTURES RIFE TURKEY IN BRUNSWICK ROLL
Mrs. Harry Sperling Win ner of Dinner in
 Ladies Class

Winner of the three birds given as prizes in the Brunswick Bowling Alleys Christmas Turkey Roll, am nounced this morning by Emilio Ga- lao, are Ed Radde, winner of the prize for highest mems average in ten games, with a total of 1881; Mrs. Harry Sperling took the prize bird for the highest woman's average, with total of 1536, and Norma Hire will receive the Bronx bird Git will make fine dinner thought for the lowest ten game average rolled by any woman, having a total of 1227.
 Winners will call for their pirzes at any time after 6 o'clock this ev- ening, MT. Galao said.
 Ed Radde just barely won out over Sammy Nelson for the mems bird, having an average of less than one more pin, and totalling only six more than Nelson's 1875.
 Scores of those entrants who com pleted their ten game qualifica- tion were.
 Ed Radde, 1881; Sam Nelson, 1875 Kinky Bayers, 181 Nick Bavard, 1796; A. Clark, 1795; Carl Jensen, 1779; Kell Larsen, TIT; J. Mura, 1735 A. Reed, 1915; J. Costello, 1880; F. W. Mathesen, 1872; Mrs. Harry ISperling. 1856; Mrs. A. R. Duncan, 1523; s. Baker, 1497; Mrs. Frank Dufresne, 1471; 0. Vivian, 1246; Norma Hire, 1227.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
HILDRES CELEBRATE
 WED ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Pete Hildre celebrat- ed their 18th wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening.
 The wedding party was attended by close friends and relatives and guests included MT. and Mrs. Jack Gauld, MT. and Mrs. Arnald Hildre, MT. and Mrs. Robert Light, MT. and Mrs. Bert Alstead, Karl Alstead, Eu- lalia Archer, Anton Hildre, Andrew Hildre, Helen Hildre, Louise Hildre, Ed Hildre and Harvey Hildre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
RELIEF CREWS NOW
 WORKING, KETCHIKAN

Thirty-five men are now employed on relief projects near Ketchikan, according to Charles G. Burdick, Administrative Assistant, U. s. For est Service, who returned to his headquarters here yesterday on the Gorgas after overseeing the inau- gurating of the work. A ski trail and cabin is being built and road clear ing done along the Tongass High way. J. M. Wyckoff of the Forest Service will start crew of 10 men on relief projects at Wrangell Janu- ary 4. Burdick reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
CLAUS CALLS
 ON DOUG" GRAY

There is Santa Claus, and no foolin, says H. Douglas Gray, popular young member of the Alas ka Game Commission staff.
 Doug" who has been a deputy, was notified this morning of his appointment as full Game War den with headquarters at Juneau, effective January 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
SPECIAL AFFAIRS
 BEING ARRANGED
 AT JUNEAU CLUBS

The Capitol Cafe, Charles Miller, announces a dance for both Christ mas Eve and Christmas night. Special features will be included.
 Mikes Place, "Dreamland," in Douglas, will have it's usual big holiday events tonight and tomor- row night. Excellent food, beer and music is announced.
 The City Club and Cafe offers it's patrons excellent entertainment and food, according to Sam Gaza- loff, proprietor.
 The Terminal Cafe also an- nounces two nights of special fea- lures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
GLADYS FORESTS FATHER CRITICALLY
 ILL IN PORTLAND

Miss Gladys Forrest of the Gov ernor's staff, radioed this morning that her father, N J. Forrest is cri- tically i'll in Portland. Miss Forrest recently went south on her vacation and to spend the holidays with her parents in Portland MT. and Mrs. Forrest were here with their daugh- ter last summer for several months,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
MAY SUCCEED
 COL. OHLS0N

WASHINGTON. Dec. "A. = The Interior Department officials de- cline to say whether Harold w.. Shell, just named Assistant General Manager of The Alaska Railroad, is being groomed to succeed Col. Otto F. Ohlson as General Man ager.
 Col Ohlson, yesterday in Chi cago, said he was not going to resign although it was intimated several weeks ago he was going to resign in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
CARPENTERS
 ENTERTAIN

Carpenters Local No. 1944 will give their Christmas celebration for their families and invited friends on Monday evenng, December 28 at the Odd Fellows Hall starting at 7:30 o'clock.
 Refreshments and dancing after the prgram have been arranged by the following members on the com mittee: M A. Mello, Jim Paddock and Mike Karry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
Officials Radio
 Greetings to Gov. John w. Troy

Christmas greeting from Hawaii and the National Capital were re- ceived this morning by Gov. John w. Troy.
 pr. Ernest Gruening, Director of the Division of Territories and Is- land Possessions, radioed a "Mer- ry Christmas and Happy New Year. from Washington to the Chief Exc cutive and his staff and from the islands. Gov. Joseph B. Poindex- ter of Hawaii sent Aloha and best wishes for happy holiday season. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 24- A sharp attack on the leadership of Harry Bridges appeared last night in the official local bulletin of the Coast Sailors whose representatives have reached tentative agreement with the offshore shippers.
 The article appearing in the West Coast Sailor" accuses the Bridges group of controlling the strike publicity, including the of ficial publication of the Coast Mar itime Federation and attempting to undermine the Sailors Union.
 The policy of the Bridges group is that none of the seven striking unions should settle with the em- ployers until all have reached agreements.
 Much of the negotiating, which has resulted in tentative agreements has been done by Harry Lundeberg, of the Sailors Union, while Bridg- es, Coast President of the ILA, was east seeking support of a strike from the Atlantic Stevedores.
 An estimated 5000 strikers, at mass meeting, in the meanwhile, adopted a resolution to stand behind Bridges and his policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
SIMMONS BACK
 FROM KETCHIKAN

Bringing one passenger for Ju- neau, Miss Marjorie Miller, music teacher at Ketchikan schools, Shel- don Simmons returned to Juneau in the AAT Nugget this forenoon at 11:30 o'clock from the First City.
 On his flight to Ketchikan yes terday, Simmons carried from Ju- neau: Miss E. T. Contter, for Wrangell; and F. Greenhalgh, Miss Mary Nordnes, Miss Blythe Young, Stella Young and Kelly Foss, for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
TALLAPOOSA DUE
 THIS AFTERNOON

The Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa which took freight from here last Sunday to Yakutat is expected in port this afternoon in time for officers and crew to spend the holiday with their friends and fam lilies, according toword to the U. s. Customs Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
Open House at Fire Hall from
 l to 5 Tomorrow

Members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will be hosts to- morrow afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock at the Fire Hall at their annual open house, it was an- nounced today.
 Residents of the community are invited to drop in and exchange greetings with the firemen, their friends and those two jolly fellow ;, Tom and Jerry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
Turkey and All Trimmings for
 eco Tomorrow

Turkey and all the trimmings" is the menu for members of Civ ilian Conservation Camps in Alas ka tomorrow, it is announced hv the U. s. Forest Service which makes it a regular practice of giving Cne CCC boys a special holiday din- ner on Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
Everything from "Soup to Nuts"
 At Jail Tomorrow

Forty prisoners at the Federal Jail will enjoy everything rom soup to nuts tomorrow, Marshal William T. Mahoney announced to- day. The day starts off with bacon and eggs for breakfast and for the big dinner there will be turkey, cranberry sauce, mince pie, olives, nuts. candies and all the rest of things that go to make up a holi- day dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
SPECIAL SERVICES, CATHOLIC CHURCH,
 SET FOR DOUGLAS

Christmas will be observed in the Catholic Church in Douglas with the celebration of three masses, at 9, 9:45, and 10.30 o'clock tomorrow forenoon
 At the 10:30 o'clock mass there will be special Christmas singing by members of the Douglas and Juneau choirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
TURKEYS CHEAP

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-Turkeys are retailing here from 21 to 28 cents pound, the lowest in several years. The wholesale price last year was 30 to 32 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
SHOW FOR
 MOOSE KIDD|ES

Moose kiddies, 13 years old or under. will be guests of the Moose Lodge, No. TOO, and the Capitol Theatre, at free show at one O. clock Saturday afternoon, it wal announced this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-24
NEUTRALITY IN SPANISH CRISIS
 IS ABANDONED
France Gives Sharp Warn ing to Germany-Iroops
 Are Likely to Move

PARIS, Dec. 24.-France has warned Germany that new mass invasion" by Nazi troops on the side of the Spanish insurgents will force the French national to aid Madrid
 Diplomatic circles said this re- ported threat means France has abandoned French neutrality.
 The ultimatum was delivered by Foreign Minister Won Delboe to Count Johanns von Welchek, Ger man Ambassador in Paris.
 French newspapers speculated widely this afternon as to whether Hitler has chosen what some called the "adventurers" road in defyine France.