davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29


the Society Of Natives, District
of Columbia. are practically
i completed, under the direction
of Mrs. Johan c. Kondrup, the new
chairman of the Banquet Committee.
The dinner will be held at the May
flower Hotel, Tuesday evening, April
IA, at 7:30 o'clock. One of the fea-
lures will be a series of colorful pic
lures depicting the glories Of the Ma
tional Capital. On the program are
the inimitable George H. O'Connor,
always feature in celebrations by the
organized citizenship of Washington.
Mrs. Marie Deal, popular radio So
prano, will sing. Representative
Crowther of New York. member of the
powerful Ways and Means Committee
of the House, will entertain with a
revelation of three-fold musical genius.
Representative Mary T. Norton of New
Jersey, enthusiastic advocate of fair
play for Washington and chairman
of the House Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, will be a feature
speaker. There will be other interest
ing features for members and friends
of the society at the banquet.
Reservations for the banquet, now
about to close, are being made by Mrs.
Kondrup, 3012 Cambridge place, and
good attendance Of representative
Westinghouse is expected. The ban
quet is in celebration of the l45th an
niversary of the laying of the first cor
ner stone of the District of Columbia
at Jones Point below Alexandria. 1t
also is the sixteenth anniversary of the
Society Of Natives.
The officers of the society are
President. Mr.. Fred A. Emery; first
vice president, Mr.. William E. Rich
ardson; second vice president, Mrs.
Harry M Packard; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. William L. Broaddus:
recording secretary, Miss Emma A.
Bright corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Watson w. Shelton; treasurer, Mr..
Frederick c. Umhau: historian, Mr..
James F. Duhamel; delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
Mr.. Jesse C. Suter and Mrs. Henry F.
Sawtelle.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Mr.. Hutchins to Talk
Tomorrow Evening

Mr.. William Hutchins, professor of
arts at American University, will
speak on "Cathedrals, Old and New"
illustrated with screen pictures in
color, tomorrow evening at 8:l5
o'clock in Epiphany Parish Hall for
the benefit of St. Monica's League.
Acting as ushers will be Miss Netty
Marsh. Miss Anne Moussot, Miss Mar
garet McMullen, Miss Maria White
hurst, Miss Mary Bouve and Miss Mary
Winifred Brown
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will in
troduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
|D.C.Will See
y.
Show Soon
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads
List of Patronesses
for Performance.

r 7 FADED by Mrs. Roosevelt, the
- patronesses for the perform
/ ance of the Cornell Musical
Clubs in the Mayfiower Hotel
ball room Wednesday night, will in
clude prominent hostesses in diplo-
matte, official and resident society.
A day of colorful activity for men
and women graduates of Cornell will
conclude with a formal dance in the
Mayfiower, following the undergrad
yates presentation of the college mu-
sical play, "Oh, What a Night" using
the talents of so members of the glee
and instrumental clubs. The student
performers will be entertained at a
luncheon and a dinner, both at the
Mayfiower.
Diverting from their traditional
formal concert the Cornell Musical
Clubs, whose last appearance in
Washington was in Constitution Hall
two years ago, will present campus
extravaganza" For purposes of plot,
the singers and musicians are con-
sidered to be stranded on tour in a
small Midwestern town. For their re-
freshments and lodging in a small
tavern, they sing and play their college
melodies, interspersed with classical
and popular songs.
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS includes Mr.. Edward
Holmes, chairman; Mr.. Edward Hill,
secretary of the Cornell Club of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Oliver Griswold, pub
licity secretary
Mrs. Grace Savage, president of the
Cornell Womens Club, will be in
charge of arrangements for the women
and Mr.. Walter G. Distler, president
Of the Cornell Club of Washington,
will be toastmaster at the formal
| dinner.
The list Of patronesses includes Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Nine. Sac Ke
Alfred SEE. Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr.; Mrs. William
I. Myers, Mrs. Herbert j. Adair, Mrs.
Walter G. Distler, Mrs. Harry A. F.
Eaton, Mrs. Henry M. Eaton, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Social Notes
Of LeeSburg.
And Vicinity
Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
Wilbourne Have Re-
opened Home.
OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, March
28-The Rev. and Mrs. j.
Armistead Melbourne, who

" OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, March
2S.-The Rev. and Mrs. j.
Armistead Melbourne, who
IL have been spending the Win
ter in Baltimore, have reopened their
home in Leesburg.
Mrs. Edward E. Garrett has re-
turned to her home in Ieesburg from
q stay of several weeks in Florida
with her son, Edward E. Garrett, jr.
Miss Mary Riley, superintendent
of the Loudoun Hospital, is spending
q month in Florida.
Mrs. Randolph Santini of New
York is in Middleburg for a short
stay. While here Mrs. Santini is en-
joying the hunting with the local
hunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ Hoge of
Lincoln, who have been at Miami
since early November, expect to open
Evergreen Home early in April.
Mrs. Hoge, who is State president
of the w. c. T. u, will leave for the
State meeting soon after reaching
her home.
Mrs. Mary E Teachum, lecturer
of the District of Columbia, Order of
the Eastern Star, was the guest the
early part of the week of Miss Annie
Peugh and Miss Gertrude Peugh
while in Loudoun installing officials
in local o. E. S. chapters.
During the Spring vacation of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute a num-
ber of the county boys have been
visiting their homes. Included in
the number are Mr.. Tyler Ford, Mr.
Frederick Schneider and Mr. Chester
Gordon, who were at their homes in
Round Hill; Mr.. Gardner Case and
Mr. George Case, who have been
with their parents in Purcellville
and Mr.. John D. Moore, jr.. who has
been visiting at Milmore, their home
in Aldie.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Seay and
their two sons and Mrs. Eleanor
Forbes. who have been visiting rela-
tiveS and friends in Loudoun, have
returned to their home in Frank
lin, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Nichols OF
Hamilton have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Nichols, to Mr.. Frederick w
Sharp. jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Sharp of The Plains, Va.
Miss Nichols is a graduate of the
Marshall High School at Marshall
Va. and is at present senior at the
Stuart Circle School of Nursing II
Richmond. Mr.. Sharp is a graduate
of the Stuyvesant School, Warren.
ton, and the Game Conservation In
stitute at Clinton, N j. He is now
operating his own commercial quai
farm in Fauquier County.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Another engagement announce
ment recently made of interest here
was that of Miss Helen Norris o
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Mile. Skidelsky
Honor Supper Guest

Mile. Sibilla Skidelsky will hold her
last lecture tomorrow evening at the
Washington College of Music at $3.50
o'clock. Forming the panel will be
Mrs. j. Fred Essary, Prof. Deibert of
George Washington University, Prof.
Gregor of the Washington College OF
Music and DR.. Hector Diaz-Leguiza-
mon, first secretary of the Argentine
Embassy. Immediately after the lee
ture there will be supper party,
given by Mrs. Fannie Roberts, presi-
dent of the College of Music, in
honor of Mile. SkidelSky.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Fete Plans
Completed
By Natives
Annual Dinner to Be
Given April IA at
MayfoWer.

~ LANS for the annual dinner of
/ J the Society of Natives, District
of Columbia. are practically
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Patterson Quits N. B. c.

NEW YORK. March 20 (P.-
Richard c. Patterson has resigned as
executive vice president and also re-
tired from the Board Of Directors of
the National Broadcasting Co., it was
announced yesterday. 1t was indi-
Gated he would disclose his future
plans later.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Fredericksburg to Mr.. Joshua Fletcher
of Upperville. Miss Norris, together
with Mrs. George Robert Slater. a
recent bride, were honor guests at q
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Will
liam G. Fletcher at her home in
Upperville The date of Miss Nor
ris' wedding has been set for April Is.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Lewis w. Feick, Mrs. Robert v. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Creed w. Fulton, Mrs. Will
liam S. Graham, Mrs. Willis Ray
Gregg, Mrs. Edward Holmes, Mrs.
Frank j. Hogan, Mrs. Robert F. Mac
Evening star., 1936-03-29

kenzie, Mrs. Robert A. Philhpson, Mrs.
Grace o. Savage, Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs.
Arthur Lee Thompson and Mrs. Parker
w. West.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
CAREY CUSTER
WATSON NICE

BALTIMORE, Md, May 14-on
the eve Of departing for a vacar
ton in Jamaica following treat
ment at the University Hospital
here, Gov. Harry w. Nice an
nounced that he would not act
Immediately upon the recommen-
dation Of a special investigating
committee that Major Enoch B.
Carey, head of the State constabu-
larry, be ousted or permitted to re-
sign.
The committee Tuesday had sub
mitted its findings in the death
OF Sergt. Wilbert v. Hunter, who
was frozen to death while taking
food to Tangier Island last winter
in an ill-fated expedition led by
Major Carey, and had charged
the superintendent as "tempermen-
tally and otherwise unSuited" for
the post.
The Governor declared he would
withhold action until Major Carey,
and his counselor, Col. Amos W..
w. Woodcock, had had time to
consider the report.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
FAMED YACHT
IS H0N0RED

ANNAPOLIS, May 14.-The
famous yacht America, which
brought the Americas Cup to this
country from England, Is to be
honored each year in the future.
The America, which defeated
all the boats in the Royal Yacht
Club squadron in England to take
the trophy in 1851, is now moored
at the Naval Academy here.
Today Rear Admiral David
Foote Sellers, commandant Of the
Academy, issued orders that here
after on August % the yacht be
dressed with flags"
Dozens Of attempts have been
made by British yachtsmen to re-
gain the trophy since the America
brought it to this country.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
Are you troubled by
Oily SKIN
RLACkHE
OPEN PORES?
Your skin glands may be over.
working your face pores

sIin. blackheadS, vhiteheads and large pores,
now rave about q new beautiher. The mo-
ment you apply Dioxogen Cream to your
skin, It releases pure active OXYGEN that
sinks deep into the mouths Of the pores
There it breaks mp the deposits Of grease and
other substances that CAUSE blackheads.
When the pores are freed from dis6guring
dirt and oily deposits, they can return TO
normal size and the skin resumes its nat
ural clean appearance. It is soft and smooth
TO the touch.
Millions of jars Of this new beautiher have
already been bought by enthusiastic women
who say it Is Just what they need. The
United States Government has awarded .
PATENT to Dioxogen Cream ). it 10 the
only cream in the world that can give your
complexion natures beautiher -. OXYGEN.
Approved by Good Housekeeping. 6Ot and
S1.0O Sizes.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
ccC Camps Remain

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May IA.
Neither of the two CCC camps in
Washington county was included
in the three companies to be dis
banded and replaced in Maryland,
as announced by the Army's Third
Corps Area. The two camps in
Washington county are located at
BoonsEoro and Fort Frederick.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
High School Cadets
Drill Monddy,1uesdaY

The forty-ninth annual compe-
t!tipe drill Of the Washington High
School Cadet Corps will be held
Monday and Tuesday at Griffith
Stadium, Col. Wallace M. Cragie,
director of military science and
tactics, announced. In case Of
inclement weather, Colonel Craigie
said, the drills will be held the
following days.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSE Teeth

No longer does any wearer Of false
teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAS-
TEETH, a new, greatly improved pow
der, sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds them firm and comfortable. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Deodorizes. Get FASTEETH today at
Peoples or any other good drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

35-Men's l.5s to 2.95 Swim
ming Trunks, WOOL; built-in
supporters; broken sizes. :. .49c
65-Men's Soc Gorter-Top Slack
Hose. broken sizes and colors
l0c
The Washington times., 1936-05-14

Mems Suede jackets,
SLEEVELESS; brown only. ASS
$3.50 Flying Dodo Birds. q fos-
cinQting new sport gdme. .l.S5
Evening star., 1936-09-03

In the Fall Sale of Linens and Domestics
Martex and West Point Guest Towels
Seconds of 3sc and soc grades! Large UnC
variety Of patterns in dark colors. Size
West Point Bath Towels Csc
Seconds Of soc and soc rades Heavy qualities
In good weight 2ox40 size.
. lloyd Pieces Part-lnen Crash Towelng, absorbent
. Cannon Mill Turkish Bath Towels 24x48 Ea
Scranton Table Cloths 27x90 size Reg $300$23S Ea
Slx99 72x10S Sheets Mohawk) SAC
$95 Rayon Ta6eta Trapuno Spreads Ea.
$3.50 Cotton Spreads
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
HOME FITTINGS

-Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 15c 6c
to 29c yd.-----------------
Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 76c
soc to soc yd.------
is Window Shades, slight i'm
perfects of the ACC to 79c COc
grades .---------~-----
Slip Covers for individual
chairs and davenports.
Were $2.e5 and $3.95 S7 30
ca.
is Prs. Candlewick S1 90
Drapes. Were $298 pr.
III Sets Glazed Chintz Bar
Harbor Chair Cushion O1c
Sets. Were s1.69 ea.--
- 3-Fold Burlap Screens. Were
ss.ss ca. Slightly $3.50
8OlleQ ---------------
B S-Pc. Slip-Cover Cd OQ
Sets. Were S9.95 set
- - C cedar s.s, Chests. Were 500
% Sample Cedar Chests. C1S
Were $24.95 each
-3 Glider Hammocks.
Were $19.95 and $24.95 @1C
- Glider Hammocks.
Were Sl1.95 and 60 OF
$13.95 ca. --
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Neckwear

lNCCh WCdI
Group Of Su m mer S0c
Neckwear. Were S1-----
Net Evening Capes and Jack.
cts, dark and light colors;
Taffeta Evening Capes, pastels
and dark colors. Were $l.69
/ Net Swagger Jacket, Cd OK
black, were s5.95---
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
SiIver-Plated
Reg. 55c to S1.0O
lSc ca.

-Universals discon inued
Saybrook pattern! Just 100
pieces Also 10 butter knives
included at this low price.
80 Viande Knives and 80
: Viande Forks. regularly 81
and S1.S5 ca. S9c ca.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Leather Goods

so Imitation Leather Bags,
some slightly imperfect. SOc
Were $1.00 --------
as Leather and Fab @1 90
ric Bags. Were $2.00-
80 Ladies' Belts, assorted sizes
and CO lors.
Were sec and 29c and 30c
$1.00 -
-s5 Leather Bags, black 70c
and brown. Were $l.19-- Nv
40 Beaded Evening @C M
Bags. Were 800
lis Evening Bags. @1 30
Were $500 --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Toilet Goods

Odd Lot busting Powder,
Toilet Water, Perfume, Sponge
Creams and Lotions. 2Qc
Orig. $1.0o to $I.50. Ea.
Odd Group Lotions, Perfumes,
Rouge, Lip Sticks and
Compacts. Orig. sec to 7Sc
SOC. Choice
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Underwear

Underwear
-5S White Mesh Panties, IOo
small sizes. Were 29c---
SO Rayon Boomers,
Panties, Bandeaux. Broken 90
sizes
80 Rayon Gowns; 40
Panties, Bandeaux. Small QOo
sizes --
81 Satin Stripe Rayon Pam
ties, Vests. Broken sizes. SOc
Were 79c -- NV
III Satin Stripe Bloom
ers and French Panties. 6Oc
Were 89c Wv
SIS Satin-Stripe Rayon
Chemise, white and tea 7Oo
rose. Were $1---
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Blankets

10 Cotton Plaid Blan- 7Oo
kets, 70x80. Were $1---
5 Wool-Filled Satin Comforts,
72x84. Soiled. Were CT or
Il Down-Filled Celanese Com
forts, slightly soiled, size -72xs4,
were $12.95; 4 Twin Bed North
Star Blankets, 60x80, GO or
soiled, were $1195 pr. ~>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
:.... .::."' PagefuIo SAYINGS at C1w1, ,,4:,,
EMR
No Mail, Phone or c. o. D. Orders on Friday Remnants
DOmestics

DOmestics
-Rayon Tanets Bedspreads,
.oiled, Were ''.ss ! Price
to $6.o5 -----
-15o Yds. Unbleached
Muslin, 3s-in. wide. Was 1Oc
Ia japanese Crepe
Spreads. 72xlos. Were %1M
$l.39 --------------
rs Chatham Pillow 70c
cases, 45x36. Were &c.,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Home FrOcks
-: Nurses Rayon $1.97
Uniforms. Were $2.95
10 Smocks, Magicoats, Hoover
cites. Were $1.65 to @7 At
$l.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SIS Printed Percaie Hoo A.1c
verettes. Were 59c----.
lie Printed Percale
aooverettes. W ere $l.69
Kann'-Second Floor.
Gloves
la Prs. Doe Skins, QSc
brown only. Were $1.53 wv
40 Prs. Picnits, white and nat.
ural. Fancy cuffs. Were 7Oc
$3.50
~ Prs. Driving Gloves, brown
and natural. Sizes 6lz
to 8. Were $3.50 and @1 20
"a Prs. Pigskin Pull
ons, gray and natural. o.
Were $195 --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
so Linen Huck Face
Towels. Slightly soiled. 90.
Were sec -------
lis Peasant Linen Cloths,
fringed ends. Sizes SIX
=, ~; 20 Blue only were Csc
Sl.oS
la Linen Crash Cloths, QOc
51-inch. Were $1.25--
w.s wes. Cannon 1so .s.h Bath Mats SAC
SO Rayon- Mixed Cloths, o.
50-inch. Were $l.50--
Mat tching Napkins. 7no
Were 15c "
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Inner-Spring
Mattresses
1888

Resilient spring units
deeply embedded In thick
layers Of fluffy felt, close
tufting and coverings Of at
tractive figured art ticking.
AL sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

NlllIldW6rC
II Dinner Set, 81 &c 90
pcs. Was $8.9a----
IS Stone Crooks, 6-gal. dOc
leo Earthenware Cus&ard. e.
Cups. Were 10c------- ~
-S Glass Vegetable Ee
Dishes. Were $l.00---- VIZ
MS MS. Pcs. g. Glassware 29c
-s ws.. s..',,,ns ', Vi Cereal s.''' S9c
Kaun'S-Thtrd Hnue l6z
Evening star., 1936-09-03
S2.95 Pinch.Pleated Damask
DraDeS

Rich heavy quality damask in array OF 30 ,,v.
different tones-fuly lined throughout PAs
Drapery Damask so in wide 79c yd
Coorful Cretonne Spreads and Drapes$l2s ea
Kanns-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Trimmings
Flannel Stars and
Anehers. We're i0e' 2for Sc
each --------
SO Boucle and Cotton Neck
Cords, various colors. 1l~
Were lac and 6oc.......
Kann,s-street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17

with Tom Jensen and John Cash
en-, proprietors The opening date
is set for Wednesday july %, fur
ther announcement of which VII
1oe made in a couple of days
Both the young men are well
known here Mr. Jensen is a broth,
err of Mark Jensen, partner in
Feusi and Jensen Hardware store,
having been a resident Of Douglas
about two years. He formerly
worked at Bert's Cash Grocery in
Juneau and the United Food Store
Mr. Cashen has lived in Douglas
all his life, and is at present en-
ployed at the Elks Club in Jul
neau
The new store is located n a
building adjoining the Feusi and
Jensen hardware store on Front
81 New shelving has been in
stalled and a cement sidewalk now
fronts the entire building There
is a refrigerating case coming and
the store plans to carry a full
line of fresh vegetables as well as
staple groceries, it is stated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
OWEN WAGGONER
vows WILL BE
ON SATURDA Y

The marriage of Miss Dorothy 2.
Owen and Ralph T. Waggoner will
take place at the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night the time
to depend on the arrival of the
Northwestern.
Both Miss Owen, who is enroute
here from Kearney, Nebraska, and
the Rev David Waggoner, who will
read the nuptial VOWS, are aboard
the Northwestern. The time Of the
wedding, which Will be an open
church affair, is tentatively set at
1920 o'clock. However, if the stea-
mer is late the wedding will be
held an hour after docking
There will be no attendants at
the ceremony. All the Juneau
friends Of the popular groom to-be
are invited to attend. Willis E. No
well, violinist will give several Sc
lections accompanied by Carol Beery
Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE post
man always looks in twice at
Charles Atlas office here.
The reason: 20 or so young wom-
en- who work there are charter
members of the Long Live Shorts
Club. They wear shorts at work.
Switchboard operator, file clerk,
stenographer - all go about their
asks with a bright flash of bare
legs. The swish Of a skirt is I'M
heard, save at departure.
Right now the various short re-
fleet their wearers' personality, al
Though later regulation pair may
be designed for the club.
Some girls like jersey and CAB
ardine, some silk or linen tops with
plain white or colored shorts. Some
have frills and flounces, but the
more conservative add nothing that
might suggest friyolity.
After all, they're working
The girls like the idea-unani-
mously. Their boss approves, too.
During the noon hour the girls
go up to the roof for sunbaths.
At 4 pm. they do exercises in the
Official ogether-under the di-
rection of Mr. Atlas, physical
culturist.
Miss Mae Boark. 81, his private
secretary, is President of the club.
She hopes to see the idea spread.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
Boxer on First
Trip Of Season
to Far North
Sailing of North Star De-
ferred Until August
Will Stop in Juneau

On her first trip of the 1886 sea-
son, the Boxer, Indian Bureau YES
sci, left Seattle July IS, according
to the Indian office. She will call
at Klawock, Hydaburg, Sitka, Sew
ard, Akutan, Pilot Point, lower
Kuskokwim stations and Dutch
IIarbor At the latter place she
will reload for Goodnews Bay, MI
nivak Island, st. Lawrence and way
points Returning to Dutch Har-
Dor, she will proceed via Kodiak
to Seattle.
The North Star of the same
service which was scheduled to
leave Seattle July 4 will not leave
Seattle now until August /, accord
ing to word at the Indian office
She will visit Southeast Alaska
points and Juneau northbound for
Point Barrow. Returning she Will
lead Alaska coal at Seward for
Southeast Alaska. This is the third
time for the Bureau to use Alaska
coal and it is found very satisfac-
tory, according to Charles w
Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of
Education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
DANGER TO CHILDREN
AT WATER RESERVOIR

Children's lives arc greatly haz-
arded in the proximity of the new
city water reservoir which has been
allowed 10 fl with water one and
a half million gallons Of water arc
now backed up by the concrete dam
making q pool over 80 feet deep
on che side with q sheer drop Of
The same height on rocks below
on the other Youngsters have been
seen walking across the dam and
along the sides where the footing
is very uncertain Parents are be-
ing warned by city officials to
keep their children away from the
reservoir
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
WARNING TO PARENTS

The new reservoir is full of water
and parents must keep their chill
dren away from the dam and reser-
voir until the city can have it
fenced in. Steep bank sides are ex-
tremely dangerous and many small
children have been on this prop
erty BY order Of the City Council.
FELIX GRAY,
adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
LODGE PICNIC

The Masonic ana Eastern Star
picnic Of the Douglas lodges will
be held next Sunday, July TO- pro-
yiding the weather is favorable.
E, E. Engstrom is in charge Of Sc
curing a boat which VIII leave the
Douglas float at 1880 in the morn
ing for Point Lookout which is
about an hour and a half run. The
event IS Tor members, their fam
lilies and invited guests
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
IRVING PLANE GOES
TO LAKE HASSELBORG

The Irving Always white Lock
heed. Gene Meyring, pilot, left the
local hangar at O'Clock this after
noon, with supplies and equipment
for the U. S. Forest Service at Has
Selborg Lake, returning this after
noon with Wellman Holbrook, who
has been at the site since Wednes-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
new JAPANESE
NAVAL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED NOW
Expenditures for Ships and
Aircraft Will Total
$88,000,000

TOKYO, July ia five year
naval program costing $88,00o000
is reported by two japanese papers
ito include construction of at least
two capital ships and extensive ex-
pansion of naval air force in 1897
and 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-17
MILK ACCOUNT


Due Tenth OF Each Month
Effective at once. accounts must
be paid monthly on the 10Th, with
five days grace allowed. All empty
milk containers must be returned.
adv. DOUGLAS DAIRY.