davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Mems Fovorite Foods

The recipes in our Isof1sf o." Men IS Fovorite
Foods" have been proved popvIor omons
officers Of the novy. They include simple
Hondbys like baked bsons, chocolate coke,
gingerbread ond sweet potatoes, Southern
style. There ore oiso recipes for feYopin>
lobster, erob ond oysters. To get the ieohef
send q ihree.eenf stomp with your request
ond (prinfed) name ond address TO This
Week mosozine in core OF this newspaper.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

DHE scene is one of the largest dining
rooms in the world - the mess hall of
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, where 1900 midshipmen in
training eat their three square meals day.
This is place and these are men who help
to keep the Boston Baked Bean famous.
1t is not that midshipmen like other foods
the less nor that they are fed on an exclusive
diet of beans. Actually their table brings them
the best of every meat and vegetable and fruit
in season. Milk, cream butter and cheese
come fresh to the great pantries of the mess
hall from the Academy's dairy farm. Favor
ties like flet mignon chocolate cake and ice
cream appear often in the menus.
But WREN the young candidates for the
navy go home on leave. they talk with special
fervor about the beans they get at school.
That is how it happens that requests from
every corner of the nation come to the Naval
Academy for the recipe used there. We got
copy of it from Captain M. H. Philbrick, the
rhidshipmen's commssary officer. and trans
lated the famous recipe into family dimensions
for any of our readers who would like to have
it.
Ordinarily the ranks of white clad tables
down the two sides of the vast dining hall are
wholly military in appearance. Next Satur-
day, however, they will take on festive air
with flowers and fixings in honor of the Fourth
of July. This is big holiday for the nine hun
dred raw, new 'plebes," as the boys in the
entering class are called, and for the third
class left behind after the graduation exer-
cises and the departure of the first and second
classes on the cruise. There will be roast
turkey with celery dressing for dinner sweet
potatoes Southern style, chocolate ice cream,
cup cakes, mints. nuts and coffee.
This is day also for boat party picnics on
ketches and sailboats, where midshipmen are
permitted to entertain their girls - ''drags"
is the professional, navy term for these men,
bers of the gentle sex. Many meal is cooked
on the galley stove of the ketches, with a
potential housewife and future officer of the
United States navy wrestling together over
Evening star., 1936-06-28
WE GIVE you
the NAVY

Navy beans are not a myth. For,
believe it or not, the future heroes
of our seas name Boston Baked
Beans among their favorite Foods
by GRACE TURNER
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Photos by
Dana B. Merrill

LEFT--A CAKE
THAT WINS
THE HEART OF
A MAN WHO
GOES TO SEA
IN SHIPS
Evening star., 1936-06-28

dances and the charming old hotel just across
the road from the Academy is crowded with
young feminine visitors. 1t overhows again
during commencement time. June Week as
it is called at Annapolis
That is the date for the big supper on the
tennis court, and for the Ring Dance which
gets its name because then, for the first time,
the men of the second class may wear their
rings. And unfortunate would be the young
hero who did not boast sweetheart to slip
his on his finger according to old tradition.
At this time, too. the men of the first class
give farewell dance on the Wyoming, the
flagship of the training squadrons. The or
Chestra blares over the stern decks of the
battleship and refreshment tables stand gaily
among the guns.
Midshipmen are not merely hosts at Annap-
oils; often they are guests. Many officers with
quarters on the grounds are blessed with
daughters; and where daughters are, there,
too, are mdshipmen. More formally they visit
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers, the
superintendent. He and his wife are at home
to them occasionally, and every Sunday they
invite ten men of the first class to dinner.
What do midshipmen like best to eatH
we asked the Admiral.
Ice cream and cake" he said, land hot
gingerbread with whipped cream"
And what do you like BEST" we ques-
toned, wondering how tastes change from
mdshipman to officer
'Terrapin," he told us, land canvasback
ducks and all kinds of sea foods, Holsters,
crabs and oysters
OF terrapin he is especially fond, calling it
''lost art" known nowadays to only few.
So, readers, we give you the navy, where
midshipmen like baked beans and admirals
prefer terrapin.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

pots and pans and getting.
The four ketches each carry thirty
picnickers. with fourteen of the boys
acting as crew. Sailboats are much
more numerous; but it's only five to
a sailboat. So they are preempted by
small parties of "quins. Though the
boys are provided by the Academy
with the makings of salads and sand
wiches for their party, the girls bring
well filled picnic baskets to be slowed
away for the high moment of the
afternoon when all hands fall to and
demolish the contents.
This is the favorite order for in
formal holidays. But there are numer
Gus occasions when midshipmen don
their dress uniforms and girls put on
theirloveliest clothes for parties at An
napolis. Saturday nights are gay with
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Sepan todos los individuoa
NAL informados que los pIgiles
latinos no piden otra cosa que
ivsticia, no arbitros amigos jue-
'es ".ombinados".
Los jueces americanos decen-
,es, los que no entran en- "chivi-
tos", son del agrado del pueblo
atino.
Pero los que "encOcoran'' a
os ciudadanOs de Ybor y West
Tampa son los Referees sin
escrGpulos y los ''magistrados'
are manchan sus historiales cor
fallo absurdos.
I'm latino quito a Arilla Ia
decision en- la pelea Ton Hut.
Crimson Y ahora ell beneficiado
Don Nadie Hutchinson, comuni
CO desde st. Petersburg qre M
quiere un latino para referee.
Tampoco nosotros, 81 ha d.
fallar como Raymond 10 hicie
"a.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

bras del desmayO Y acudiese a
ella ell recuerdo d. 10 ocurrido.
Gaspar no sc atrevi6, de mo-
mento, a dirigirle la palabra.
Que llore,-pens6.-Eso
lie servira de desahogo."
Y, para dejarla en- mayor Ii
bertad, retir6se diseretame te,
.yendo a sentarse en- ell ts Ter,
donde prosigui6 sus reflexio.
mes. tratando indtilmente de
explicarse aquel misterio.
Angela le vic salir, y, GUAM
do Sc hubo quedado sola con
su padre, abraz6se al cuello de
este, diciendo con desespera-
ci6n: A.
Jana a otral
Esta sola Erase era una ex-
plicaci6n dc TODD : de su des-
La gaceta., 1936-11-04
James J. Braddock tendra que depositar
una fianza de cinco mil pesos
Hey Sc .cumpIe ell plazo que lie diera
la Comisi6n Neoyorquina

New York, nov. Alloy Sc
.crnjple el plszo que lie diera la
comision atletica a James j.
Braddock, ell campe6n del peso
.pesado, para depositar una fian
"a de $4,000 que garantice una
pelea con Max Schmeling, en-
JUNO de 1887. La comisi6n no
Sc epnforma con la palabra d
prcEesa de Jim y quiere el di-
nero o I'm cheIre certificate.
Antes de marcharse para A.
lemania, en- Septiembre, Schmel
ing deposit6 ell suyo, pero la CO
mission no ha tenido la misma
buena fortuna con ell campe6n y
Joe Could.
Ell brigadier Phelan, jefe de
la comisi6n, ha mandado al cam
pe6n varios telegramas, pero
sin resultado monetario. :
Braddock Sc encontraba aver
en- Hot Springs. Arkansas, dan
do los tOqres finales para elimi.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04
RODRIGUEZ e EN-
LA ARENA DE
HEIGHTS

Peleara esta noche en- la Are
ma de Seminole Heights, un pd-
gil de extraordinaria habilidad,
Bill Rodriguez.
Ell j6ven latino tendra de con
trario a Jack Kennedy, de Cam
bridge, Massachusetts.
Completan Ell programa, Co
mo alunciamos aver, combateS
a tres asaltos entire Don Terry y
Battling Nieki, Petey Powell y
Gordon Monroe, Thurman Te1
rriII Mack Cox, Trenton Da-
wilson y d ID. Dansky.
A las $50 sonara la campa-
ma para ell primer "bout".
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Aramia l. toc6 La achambelo-

Aramis lie toc6 la "chambelo-
ma, subieron a III" Omnibus y
hasta Miami no parafcn.
Ell mosquetero nos dej6 aquf
a Mariana Arilla, eel espahol leal
que mahana Sc batirascon Red
Hutchinson, en- Benjamin Field.
Suponemos que va qred0 So
lucionado ell problema del au-
mento de sueldo a Mariana Ari-
LA.
El vallisoletano espera que
sus amigos y simpatizantes de
Ybor y West Tampa vayan ma
mana "a Benjamin Field, donde
81 sespropone hacer un oscar
mienfo.
Mr.. Hutchinson cast ha' in
dignado a Arilla con sus des-
plantes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

al fin, Co MIA misma desespera-
ci6n de antes.
Y de un modo incoherente,
como quien expresa sus ideas
sin ordenarlas, agreg6:
II Me 10 habia ocultadol..
Pero yo 10 he oido... Su protec-
tora 10 did,. Ese amor fue eau
sa de su r~Ompimiento con ella.
rAhOra va han desaparecidO
os obstaculos que a el Sc opo-
mani. iSe ap~.s1... Use casa
'ranl... iSey ri dichososl...
FnUr~ sin cesar, no mere
ciendO de 81 padre nj una pala
bra de conshelO.
Aunque mas valia que R6-
mulo no hablase, pOrque 81 10
hubiera hechO. acaso hubiese
sido para repetirle las pala-
La gaceta., 1936-11-04
CON LOS GUANTES

| completamente solo. ID6nde sc
aabia metido Lew Diamond?
Ell "gordo" director segura-
mlente habra sentido "apretu.
| jarsale" Ell coraz6n en- Ia Metro.
poli. Habia ensayado aqui eI
himno de la victoria, a toda or
luesta, y su hombre ha tenido
lue regresar cantando la pa!i,
nodia.
Pero Mr.. Diamond cree que
'iempre hay tempo cuando hay
iyventud y fortaleza, y ell ahs
lgue viene ira de nuevo con Chi
no a la conquista de Broadway
Trabajo lie costara convencer
a Jack Cuddy, en- la pr6xima
vez, para que lie publiqre ur
4rticulo de tanto vuelo, qut
Qarles deshizo con unos cuantos
pufetazos.
Mike Jacobs creia tener M
talsamo para "los dolores de
bolsillo' en- ell italiano Balsamo,
perc Baby Risko lie "atomiz6' {
su patrocinado.
Pero la derrota no lie arrebat6
potencia a los puios del ciIda-
dano de Harlem y probablemen-
te Risko lie dara-la revancha.
Freddie Steele esperaba te-
ner de ~Eentrario a Balsamo Y en-
lugar de este lie ofrecen ahora q
|i2isko.
va ha sido probado que ell j6-
zen de Syracuse tiene un "fIus'
inferior al ciudadano del esta.
do de Washington.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

bras que lie dijA en- otra oca-
sion: Los artistas son ingra-
Itos."
Estas palabras, en- aquellos
INSTANCES, habrian sido una
crueldad.
Valia, pues, mas que Gala
ra.
Su silencio era manifesto.
'ci6n elOcuente de SD lolor, de
su amargura, cast puede decir-
Sc que de su c6lera.
IA que padre no indigna la
infelGidad de- su hija?
Siempre % cree injusta.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Ell pobre Johnny Cruz ha sos
tenido unas peleitas en- Miami,
ciudad que lie encanta. Fina per-
soma Ell cubano, de buenos mo-
dales, pero lie falta 10 otro, la
potencia de puhos. Aqui lie ira
10 Aramis del Pine y lie present6
como 81 nos trajera una "perla"
del pugilismo.
Nosotros miramos hacia ell
aver y recordamos que Chino
Alvarez, cuando empezaba su
carrera, habia derrotado al ru-
bio pGgil, y pronosticamos su
derrota.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

81 Jose Rodriguez pidi6 a Re-
lampagO de arbitro, nosotros o.
pinamos que debe retirar la pc
tici6n.
10 que Mariana necesita nc
es un amigo o gallo del patio,
sine un referee" impartial.
81 ell Relampago actda Y Ari-
LA CANA Red dira: Ell arbitro
latino me la "rob6".
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

mayo, de sus l~agrimas, de la.
desconsoladora amargura que
Sc reflejaba en- su semblante
hermoso y palido.
R6mulo no replica nj una
sola palabra a la exclamation
de Su hija; nj Sc inmut6 siqule-
ra; dej6se abrazar por la j6-
ven y permaneci6 epcerradO
en- I'm sombriossilencio.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

luhizo un tanto, despu6s de
haber desahogado su desespe-
racion en- lagrlmas.
Quiza contribuy6 a clio al
'Iemplo de la actitud de :,
padre.
Ella indicabale que hav do
lores que deben sufrirse con
4ignidad, Pc arcs en- los one
las manifestaciones del sufri-
miento equivalen a debiIidad
yergonzosa.
kepuestas un tanto sus fuer-
zas, Ia j6ven sec6 sus Iaprimas
y salt6 del lecho.
Al pronto sus piernas vaeils-
ron como 81 Sc resistiesen q
sostenerla' y su padre hubo de-
prestarle el apoyO de sus bra.
EOS para que no eayese al sue.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Viros aver a Chino Alvarez,
por la avenida Grand Central
No llevaba la maleta al hombro
y no parecia "alicaido'. Viaja-
la en- un autom6yil alberto, a
tastante velocidad, v ,por su
mente no cruzaban los punos dc
Quarles.
FL Chino pare,fa feliz, por-
Gue sabe que en- Tampa esta eel
dulco hogar".
Tampoco lie vimos los caraco-
les, los malditos "aparatos" que
recientemente lie engaharon.
ST trio los caracoles en- la ca
rretera, tempo lie queda para
ousrar otros.
En- cuanto a los "espiritus",
g rest ltaron lburlones los que
sncontrara en- New York.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

mar enteramente ell artritismo.
Tex Sullivan, secretario del
campe6n, visit6 aver a Phelan Y
lie dijo: Gould regresara dentrd
de unos dfas y situara la fianza.
Braddock pasara todavfa otro
mes en- ell sur.
La comision desea que ell cam
pe6n sea de nuevo examinado
por uno de sus medicos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Saldran hoy los Espartanos
conrumbo a Luisiana. ALI jut
garan frente a Luisiana Tech.
Nash Higgins Sc propone all
canzar otro triunfo, aunque ell
enemigo es formidable.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Los Terriers han jurado que
derrotaran ell viernes por la no.
che a los Dreadnaughts de Lake
land.
Bajo la direction de Willard
Johnson practicaron aver los
muchachos o1le estudian en- Sc
minole Heights.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Ell viernes por la noche, en-
Plant Field, las Panteras de
Plant Sc batiran con los j6venes
de Clearwater.
Los tampehos venceran a los
j6venes de la popular playa.
Cree Lamar Sara, no obstan
tie que encontrara fuerte oposi-
ci6n. :
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

TIRANDO Ell BALON

Los 'Tars' de Rollins saldran
manana para Newberry, Caro-
lima del Sur, donde jugara ell
viernes por la tarde.
Despues del partido con los
Indios jugara Rollins con la u
niversidad Union, de Jackson,
Tenn. eel venidero microbes por
la noche.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Durante algunos mOmentos
ri Sc oy6 en- la estancia otr6
rumor que Ell de los sollozos de
Angela.
Esta seguia abrazada a SUI
padre.
lama a Otral-repiti6,
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Todo 10 que haya de "bally-
hoo en- 10 que escriblmos corrc
por cuento de nuestra buena
intenci6n para que tengamOs en-
Tampa boxeo de primera clase.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Una cosa nos extran6 cuando
vimos aver a Chino. Iba solo,
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Dicen que Chino vic a Baby
Miller en- la Gale, lie hizo I'm sa-
Judo de "por ahi tie pudras" y 81
gui6 de largo.
Miller guerra hablar con el y
retarlo, porque cree que ell Chi
no ha perdido muchos puntos
con la derrota a manos de Quar-
les.
va Sc 'eha .orrido" por ahi 10
de la derrota y del "arbol apa-
rentemente caido quieren hacel
lena.
Ahora bien, no vemos que AL
varez tenga razones para "eva-
dirle' eel cuerpo a Miller.
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

La pelea Alvarez-Quarles da-
a casa LENA" en- Benjamin
'ield y ell Chino vencera.
En- New York, con ell frio, AL
varez no es ell mismo de Tampa,
no es ell mismo individuo que
goza exponiendose en- Clearwa-
ter a los salutiferos rayos del
sol.
Lejos de New York, a la orr
la del Golfo de MEXICO, ell tam
peno es otro hombre. Come me
jor, RE mejor, salta mejor w..
es un hombre enteramente salts
fecho Y "mejorado".
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

Graeias a la energfa de su
temperamento, Angela Sc tran
La gaceta., 1936-11-04

V,ctorianO Manteiga, Eo,UOr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

and gallant cavalry advance of British lancers across the valley of death,' a protracted sequence which builds and builds to finish of pounding, smashing confusion. It tops for spectacle practically anything the screen has had to offer to date.
 Music Helps Punch
 In Come and Get It. Edna Ferbers story of a lumber king of the late 18th century, there is no occasion for cavalry charges, but spectacle is served none the less in scenes showing the floating of millions of feet of timber from the frozen northern Wisconsin camps to the hungry paper mills down. state.
 Gigantic piles of fallen trees hurtle and slither down thawing hillsides to the wild river below pyramids of timber are dynamited from still frozen banks to join the grooming, mad stampede, and giant logs go racing down the water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
SPACE GUN IS SEEN IN WELLS
 K0RDA PICTURE
Ruth Chatterton Seen as Woman Fighting for Right
 to Love at Coliseum

A space gum 250 feet tailed than the Empire State building, shooting human beings to the moon in 2036, is a thrilling feature of Things tc Come, Alexander Korda's spectae- ular production of H. G. Wells amazing foreca st of the future which begins a two day engage ment at the Capitol Theatre today
 This is only one of the astonish- ing features of the life in the 2lst Century. as depicted by MT. Wells after our present civilization has been destroyed by war. Others are great underground cities, window less glass houses, flooded with arti- ficial sunlight and conditioned air glass furniture. and wrist-radios worn as we weer wrist watches, and permitting person-to-person broad casts.
 Raymond Massey, Ralph Rich ardson, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Pearle Argyle, Margaretta Scott and Pa tricia Hillard head a cast of 2o.0O0 in this mammoth production.
 Two women-one worldly, one still living in her dreams! Four men-a tyrant, an idealist, a play boy and a lover! These personali- ties clash in Columbias romantic drama, Lady of Secrets" which opens tonight at the Coliseum The trc.
 Ruth Chatterton returns to play the part of Celia Whitaker in this story of a gallant lady who defied the tragedy of dishonor. Fleeing the prison of her memories for one last grasp at happiness, she fights for a chance to live and love today -tomorrow-and to banish forever her yesterdays.
 A great love story demanded a great cast, as Otto Krager, Lionel Atwill, Marian Marsh, Lloyd Nolan and Robert Allen were assigned to the leading roles in support of the star, Miss .Chatterton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
FIND METHOD TO KEEP MILK,
 FRESH STATE
New Process Announced to Prevent Souring in
 Short Time
By KARL E. BAUMAN

tASSCcl0teG PTeSS St0Jg WFUeT)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Discov- cry of a process for keeping milk fresh for @ long period is announced by the Agricultural Department. The Bureau of Dairy Industry call- cd the discovery "a simple process of concentrating and freezing the milk.
 An announcement by the Bureau said the new process will afford a practical means of providing good quality milk for use on board ships and in distant places where supply of fresh milk is unobtainable.
 After several years of experiment. al work, the Bureau said it had found that by concentrating the milk to one-half or one-third it's original size it can be frozen with out injuring it's properties Ordin- arily when milk is frozen the emul- sicn is destroyed and the thawed product is short of the original properties,
 The frozen milk, the Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Bob Ellis Flies
 Through Fog, Over,
 Down; Finds Buoy
Warrack Relates Exper, fences of Recent Flight
 to Ketchikan

J. B. Warrack, who returned to Juneau from Ketchikan last Sun day. claims for Bob Ellis, with whom MT. Warraek flew to Ketchikan, via Craig, feat of air navigation that is almost the parallel of that mas terly feat of seamanship which credited to aptain Bligh, tyrannical commander of the H.M.S. Bounty.
 Although the scale of Ellis ex- ploit was not comparable to that of Bligh, still his accuracy of per- formance might be considered even greater
 Here is the feat performed by Ellis, as MT. Warrack recounts it:
 After leaving Juneau in Ellis Waco biplane, we had reached Cape Fanshaw. when we ran into dense fog. Ellis immediately climbed un- til we were above it, where all we could see was the mountain peaks sticking up out of the fog
 Ellis put the plane on "E-6" and, holding that course. we flew for for ty two and one-half minutes, with out once being able to see what was below us Ellis then cut the engine and dropped the plane down into the fog, which was so thick we could not even see the ships floats
 When it seemed to me that we must surely have dropped low enough to have hit the water, and the altimeter had showed zero for several seconds, Bob levelled off and made 8 perfectly smooth, vel vety landing, without being able to see anything.
 After the plane had stopped tax ing, Bob climbed out on the floats with a paddle, and. after padding a few strokes ahead, began to fum- ble around in the water with the paddle. On about the third or fourth try he hit something. which, when he pulled it in, turned out to be the mooring buoy, at Craig
 We would score "bullseye" for Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

chutes to dive into the stream, one after another like cattle bound for slaughter. It is all shown in rapid tempo, to musical accompaniment that aids immeasurably in drama tizing what might be part of a travelog but for it's mode of pres entation.
 In "The Charge of the Light Brigade the big punch-the charge and it's dramatic music-comes at the end of the picture. In Come iand Get It. the similar punch, the { timber floating sequence, com close to the beginning. Perhaps the only comment necessary on the film istelf is that after this be- ginning it does not lag, but carries on dramatically to another kind of climax in human emotions
 Break for Three
 Edward Arnold plays Barney Glasgow, the lumberjack who mar ried the boss daughter to get money and power, all he really wanted when he actally loved the dance-hall girl played by Frances Farmer. Later, Barney is all-pow- erful, but when he meets the girls daughter tN1iss Farmer again he tries to recapture his romantic youth. But Barney has son (Joel McCrea) --and the battle is fought out to it's inevitable end
 The picture gives these three their best roles to date. spotlights Walter Brennan as Swan Bostrom, and offers an attractive newcomer in Andrea Leeds, local college girl who makes good in her first pie ture. Mary Nash, Mady Christians, and Frank Shields, the tennis man, and others in convincing portraits.
 Edna Ferber's story is changed somewhat and only partially util- ized for the screen play The pie ture carries credit for two directors: Howard Hawks, who disagreed with Producer Samuel Goldwyn during filming, and William Wyler, who finished the job Really there were three, however: the third is Richard Rosson, who did the logging se- quences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
LITERARY CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT

Juneau's Literary Club meets ev- cry Wednesday evening at 7:30 O. clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Miss Anna Cole man, who is head of the group for this year, leads the dicussion. The club is taking tour of the world and tonight the Balkan States are to be visited.
 Mrs. L. P. Dawes will review Mar garet Mitchell's book Gone With the Wind" Some of the other ac- tive members expected to be pres ont are: Mrs. F. A. Metcalf, Mrs. Ernest Parsons and Mrs. Charles G. Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

said, may be shipped long dis tances and held for weeks until
 ready for use by the consumer, when 1t is permitted to thaw and enough water is added to bring it back to it's original volume. The result is a very acceptable product that com pares favorably with the fresh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

Puerto Rico, the Republic of Pan- anna, or the Canal Zone.
 The people of these countries could be supplied not only with higher grade of market milk than they now have, but it would be de- livered to them at an attractive saving" the Bureau said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
GEORGE HUEY
 FOUND DEAD
Pioneer of Wiseman Dies Tn Cabin Was Tn Good
 Health to End

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. H. A disp a tch to the News-Miner from Wiseman says George w. Huey, aged 82, pioneer, was found dead in his cabin, cause unknown, as he had been in good health until the end Interment will be next Sunday under the auspices of the Pioneer Igloo No. 8, of which he was member He was also a member of the Tanana Masonic Lodge.