davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Rabbi
 Rather than neglect his con- grcgatlonal duties by absenting himself as . delegate of the American Jewish colony tO the Jewish Congress at Geneva, Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf today cam OeIIed reservations on the Queen Mary which is scheduled to sail from New York harbOr tomorrow and will not attend the cOnven- ton.
 In an official statement, Rabbi SheinkOpf said today "The prOb- lems of my jurisdiction make 1t impossible for me to 90 to Switz- erIand as Q delegate and repre-. sentative of the Nlxrazahi Organ- izatlOn of America to the world Jewish Congress which is to cOl1- vene at Geneva, August Sth. I hope that the local organization and host of friends who arc inter- ested in my going abroad will not ho disappointed. I will serve the Congress movement at any other opportunity.
 Rabbi William Greenfield sailed last week to represent Waterbury and the United States at the con- Gress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Albert J. Uffendale was held this morning at S:l6 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 2b Central avenue to St. Mi- chael,s church where 0 solemn mass of reuuiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Michael Heating. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Donald Uf- fendale, Harry Brown, James Baker, William Meehan, Raymond OMeara and George O'Meara.
 Funeral services for Miss Irene M. Dale were held yesterday after noon at the Aldefson funeral home, Rev. pr. James '. Gregg, assisted by Rev. Harold D. Craw, of the Firsb Congregational church, ofnciating. Bearers were Andrew Baltser, Patsy Perugini, Cecil Hanson and Clar- ence Hanson. Burial was in River. side cemetery.
 The funeral of William w. Key. worth was held this afternoon ct 1 o'clock ct the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. w. Moreton owen, ofiiciating. Bur. iai was in Bucks Hill cemetery.
 Funeral services for Thomas Si- yiter were held this afternoon at z o'clock from Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
INDIAN MURALS
 TO BE STUDIED
Fourteen ArchaeolOgists to Spend 10 Weeks in
 Various Cemeteries

Chicago (UP)-Fourteef1 young University of Chicago archaeologists feel that 10 weeks should be enough for them to discover the cemetery which thousands of Indians used for centuries in Southern Illinois.
 Work during two previous sum- mers uncovered the main village site, revealing many patterns for Indian dwellings, pottery frag- ments, tools, weapons and other artifacts, but what these early people did with the dead has not been determined.
 The Chicago expedition left re- gently for the Kincaid mounds, near Metropolis, H., which are regarded as one of the richest archaeological sites in this part Of the United States.
 Face Extensive Digging
 Young archeologists will find their work this summer quite dif- ferent from that of the class. room, since they must dig through 10 feet of debris pild up by man HllCG bkIC EGQAkhGAA ASAS W sOSSAs the actual village.
 It will be even more work to uncover what is believed to be the cemetery. 4 great mound in the shape of c truncated pyramid will have to be tunneled and criss-crossed with vertical slices before it will definitely be known what is hidden in the earth and debris which rises 70 feet from the base of the peak.
 Indians of central and northern Illinois used burial mounds, but in the Kincaid region the few mounds that exist seem to. have been for ceremonial purposes, acc cording to Prof. Cooper Cole, chairman of the anthropology dee partment.
 pr. Deuel In Charge
 Dr. Thorne Deuel will head the party, among which is included Taha Baquir, 6 student from Iraq.
 University officials expect this site to prove fruitful for more than one reason. First, 1t has not been explored except lby the uni- versity within the last two years and, second it is known that this region was the main trading area for Indians of the upper Missis- sippi valley.
 Previous work in other parts of the country has brought more than c thousand Indian skeletons to the Midway, but each of the l4 students on the trip this summer hes visions of returning t0 the campus with at least 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Junior BrOtherhoOd

The Junior Brotherhood will hold It's third annual outing at Rockville park, Scott road, August 30 with Q program marked by Q combination of Italian and Ameri- can sports including mora, bocci, and softball games. Refreshments willy lbe served from II Q. m. to [ ?. m.
 The senior branch, Italian Brotherhood, and the auxiliary, Italian sisterhood, have been in vited to attend and join in the festivities.
 Chairman of thea arrangements committee Louis Giampietro is as- sisted by John DePastino. presi. dent of the senior branch; An- thony Lepore. president of the junior branch; Mrs. Joseph Per- iiatozzi, president of the sister hood; Michael etolfl, Nicholas Elia, John DlLeo, Anthony 0amlino, Joe seph slrini, and William Rotella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
MCLACHLAN HOLDS OUT

Danbury, Conn, July 2e--(Up)- The George A. McLachian Hat co. today had 48 hours in which to sign q union wage scale agreement, Of, union officials said, 6 strike Of 20 employees of the plant would be called.
 The union men said ether iaat manufacturers in town signed tho wage agreement and that McKach- Ian, agreed to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
HELD FOR MURDER

Concord, Mas, July 9e-(Ur) John [. skoOg, 0oe, of West Bedford was held today on Q murder charge growing out of the fatal shooting Of Fritz 3. Nelson, 60, a retired ms chInist, during an altercatiOn over Q quart of liquor. gkoog allegedIy told the police he picked up the gun when Nelson, eFlraged at his havin9 taken sway the liquor, rushed at him. Tn the ensuing struggle, the gun was discharged accidentally. skoog said. Nelson Fooned 60 Skoogs bungaloW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
m. A v. Dslngntss

Georeo Csberg, commander ol Washington Heights chapter, Dls- abled American Veterans ln New York City, is Che guest of John ?. Barry and Joseph Cunningham ok the Iocal chapter for Q few days.
 Coberg returned with the leesI palr last night from the national D. A. v. convention in Milwaukee. He was guest Of Mfr. Barry in Q BrOadcast over WATR last eve- ming and this afternoon VIII DO taken on an inspection tour Of she sOldierS' Hospital in Newlngton.
 The three stopped for four hours at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland on their way home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
ITALIAN FEDERATION

The regular monthly meeting of delegates and committee mem. bers of the local Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs will meet at the Silver Tavern, 33l Congress avenue, at 9 ?. Tii, tonight.
 Cavalier Fernando Villa, 0t New York City, representative of the Rome Film Company in Amer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
BEHIND THE LINES

Cengreas avenue Bohosl at e at which lime plans win le m1 fer the nnllonal convention ls held im New Britain on DnlmE and Sunday. The ioeai chapter take part ln thehago Vei1Ias parade Co De held en satuEas afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
LEGION CONVENTION

New Britain, Conn.,, July 28--(Up) In anticipation of entertaining more than 10000 guests for the 18th annual state convention of the American Legion, the city is dress. ing up in red, white and blue bunt- ing with welcome signs. About 1000 legionaires and 800 auxiliary dele- gates are expected to begin their arrival Wednesday night. The con. vention will end Saturday afternoon with a huge parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

immense potential membership.
 Its parent organization Is under stood to be affiliated with the United Mine Workers of America, whose militant leader, John L. Lew- is, has for some weeks been at log- Rerheads with the American Fed eration of Labor. What bearing such an organization would have on the labor situation in Waterbury, of re. mains a matter of speculation un- til organization details are actually completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Frlrentlna AuxIIlaEy

The Frigentina Auxiliary held a meeting last night in Pythian hall ct which time Miss Celestine Davino and Mrs. Jennie Miller were elected flag bearers and Mrs
 Louise Ruzzo vas chosen hostess.
 Members of Q committed chos- en to. arrange foR 6 social after the next meeting are: Mrs. Lou- ise Angelo, Mre. zufura Coxza. Mrs. Mary 0enova, MIA Mary Donnarumma, Mrs. Ermlnia Slan- co. Mrs. Carolina 0en0va. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Corn. CoyIe Post

There will be meeting of the executive committee of Corporal tonight ct the American Legion Coyie post of the American Legion home on Holmes avenue to coEn- piete arrangements for the annual state convention which opens Thursday in New Britain. Local delegates will be instructed and plans will be made to have large delegation participate in the pa- rade to be held in New Britain on Saturday afternoon. The meeting will begin at o'clouck at which time ell members have been asked to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Complicated Features
 In Compensation Case
Commissioner DisquaIhes Self as Hearing Opens;
 Plaintiff Suffered Loss at Eye-Slght in Accident

Decision in one of the most complicated questions presented in some time faced the local compensation court today The case being heard before Commissioner Leo Nooan of Hartford is that of Clyde Hoxey of Souhbury against the Siman-Godfrew Company of Bridgeport and the evence in view of the fact that his son. Attorney Water Ync was appearing for of the parties involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
HIAMthOrne L0dGe

The regular meeting of Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters of Saint George was held last night in British War veterans Hall. The usual business was transacted and plans were made to join with the British War veterans in Q parade to be held on Sunday afternoon, August 2 at 1:30 o'clock. The pa- rade is to form ct the post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

8NhASASS
 ney and Publicity, E. Vincent Ma- IonOy end James T. Calvin.
 The events of the day will cone slst of . soft ball game, quolts, boccl, running and jumping with contests to be arranged for vet- teran athletes and young men and several mixed engagements.
 Plans were also discussed fOI an indoor carnival t0 be held at Q date to be announced later by Chairman MulvlIle. Committees will be appointed and further ar- rangementS made ct . special meeting to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Preparations for the annual cIambake eE the Waterbury Ledge of EIks to be held at Ouertln'S Grove on the Waterbury Cheshire highway on September 18th, were planned at . meeting Of Che or. ganixatlOn entertainment commit. tee which toOk place ia6t night. Joseph MuIviIle, chairman Of the group announced that the com. mittee consists Of several depart ments, sports, James ID. MCCarthy, Patrick CrOnln, Phillip COppettO and Walter MOnagan, Jr. Prises, Harvey Pelletier and James Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Stokes Post Unit
 Members of the auxiliary tO Sylvester J. Stokes post of the Lithuanian Legion will hold . meeting tonight at St. JOSeph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

The buggy manufacturing indus try was a blllion-dollar business m 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Pupils in schools of Japan are being taught what to do in case of air raids,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
BIRTH NOTICE

CANTOR--A son, born July 3lth, .! st. Mary's Hospital to Atty: and Mrs. sydney Cantor of 4b Wheeler St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Mary PeloSi and Mrs. Marie Pug liese.
 The newly organized group will meet the second Monday of the month in Pythian hall.
 Roosevelt Lodge
 New committees were ail. nounced last night at Roosevelt lodge meeting by Chancellor Commander William Kosersky of the Knights of Pythias. They are as follows: House, Jack Freedman, chairman; Louis Fredeman, Ed- ward, David Harris, William Echneer, Joseph Kleinman, en- tertainment, Sidney zurier, chairman; Dr. Bernard Berman, Moe Rosenfeld and Robert Ko. sersky; refreshments, Moe Rosen. field and Louis Franken; speak. CTS, Samuel dreenblatt.
 UnlcO Club
 Humbert Manginis farm in Thomaston was the scene of the Unico club outing today. The members left from Sperry and West Main streets ct 1880 o'clock in cars in time to arrive for the opening of the festivities which started at 2 o'clock. N
 The arrangements committee includes Joseph Trumfio, chair man: Louis scigliano, Humbert Mangini, Gus DeCicco, Joseph Trumfio, chairman; Louis Scig- liano, Humbert Mangini, Gus De- Cicco, Joseph Lucia, and Pas- niialA 0Acjicco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

are famous for the number and size
of their bears, herds of mountain
sheep and goats Craze above timber
line.
The vast interior with its rainbow
trout and grayling streams, its
moose ponds and its herd of caribou
is accessible now To travel the sky
way that leads to this vacation land
is an experience man will never for
get
The flight from Juneau to White
horse, for instance, is undoubtedly
the most spectacular, the most
thrilling on this hemisphere for it
leads over a wilderness of hidden
valleys and precipitous peaks amid
which lie writhing glaciers of stu
pendous size and breath-taking
beauty. It crosses the dazzling ice
cap itself from which flow these
prehistoric rivers. Cruising above
them one can look west for hun
dred miles over tumbling chaos to
the lofty splendor of Mount St.
Elias and east for an equal dis
lance across the very ridge pole of
the continent.
The romance, the beauty, the gran
deur is still there but the hardship
is gone. Alaska is an open, friendly
country now and it beckons to you.
1t is. indeed, the Fabulous From
tier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
BODY RECOVERED

The body of J. Sholpurg, who was
drowned April 8, was recovered
from the water under the p. A.
Cannery dock Sunday, April 10, by
Ben Bailey and Lawrence Picker
nell A reward of 5000 had been Of
fered for the recovery Of the body
working on the assumption that
Mr.. Sholberg drowned, after friends
found his skiff adrift upside down,
work of dragging near the docks
continued until successful.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
PATCO MAKES
MANY FLIGHTS

Several flights were made today
by the Alaska Air Transport Patco
seaplane piloted by Sheldon Sim
mons. Early this morning the plane
took off for Hoonah with three
passengers, j. j. Meherin, Hills
Brothers representative; E. ]. Rel
land, representing Schillings prod
ucts, and Ken Edwards, agent for
Heinz Pickle Company. Returning
to Juneau, the Patco left on a
second flight with Casey Jones and
Olaf Heller for Chichagof, and w.
A. Brown for Hirst Chichagof. From
Chichagof the Patco flew to Hoonah
where Meherin, Edwards and Rel
land again boarded the plane for
Tenakee.
Returning from Tenakee the Pat
co left Juneau this afternoon with
three miners for Hawk Inlet, and
was scheduled to go from that
point to Tenakee to again pick up
Meherin, IRELAND and Edwards for
La flight to : Sitka. At Sitka the
plane will wait for two hours to
allow transaction of business and
will return to Juneau with Mr.
Meherin
The Patco is scheduled to take
off at 5 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to bring Capt William Strong
from Tulsequah to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
PETERSBURG
NEWS NOTES
lSncciaI to Empirel

{ PETERSBURG, Alaska, April 20.
The Junior Prom was big event
Saturday night. in the Petersburg
Gym, which was beautifully decor
ated with their class colors, green
and yellow, and large silver sphere
with insets of mirrors suspended
from the middle of the ceiling and
which revolved slowly, throwing the
reflection on the gay dancers. Pat
rons and patronesses were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean C. Kayler, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Tveten, DR.. and Mrs. j. o.
Rude and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. v.
Beck. w
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
HAIIBUT VESSELS
LOADING FOR BANKS

Five halibut boats loaded bait
and ice today in preparation for
sailing for the halibut banks. They
were: Little Emma, Capt. John
Winters; 3lA27, Capt. John Pade-
meister; Fame, Capt, Ole jackson;
Emma, Capt Tom Ness; and Fern,
Capt. John Lowe
The only halibut sale at the
Juneau market today was 5000
pounds purchased from the Marie.
Capt. Pete Oswald, by the Alaska
Coast Fisheries at prices of 6 cents
and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
INDIAN. SCHOOL
TEACHER DIES
Miss Hilma Shern Of Haines
Succumbs Following
Mastoid Infection

Miss Hilma Magma Shern, school
teacher at Haines for the Indian
Bureau, died at the Government
Hospital last night after brief
illness. She came to Juneau on the
Victoria Tuesday morning and went
TO the hospital at once, suffering
from a mastoid infection which
followed a severe attack of influ-
enza. She underwent an operation
yesterday morning but failed to
rally,
Miss Shern was reported as a
gifted and capable teacher and was
an accomplished pianist She was
highly respected by all who knew
her. Officials of the Indian Bureau
said she was an outstanding teach
er.
Miss Shern was born in River
Falls, Wis, in 1889 and was grad
stated from. the State Normal at
River Falls. She took an, A, B. at
Northwest Nazarene College, Napa,
Idaho, and attended Pasadena Col
lege and the University of Wash
ington. She taught in Wisconsin,
Idaho and Washington and came to
Alaska in 1890 to teach at Hoonah
where her sister and brother in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Cooper,
had charge of the Government
School there. Her sister, Mrs. Coop
er, is now living in Pasadena,
Miss Shern was transferred to
Itaisaesain 1882, and had been there
since.
Funeral arrangements are being
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
YOUTH IN WATER

Harold Fuglevoog. four-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Fugle-
voog, of Petersburg, had the sad ex-
perience of an accidental ducking
in Wrangell Narrows while playing
near his home on the afternoon
Of April 20. Fortunately his cries
for help were heard by Mrs. Horn
and Mrs. Stout, who live near the
scene of the accident, and they
made hasty rescue. DR.. ]. o.
Rude was called to treat little
Harold, who was put to bed and
treated for exposure At the present
time he is getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23

er of Education. arrived in Peters
burg Monday evening on the Yu-
kon. Mr. Karnes visited the public
schools Tuesday and Wednesday,
was a guest of the Chamber of
Commerce at their dinner held at
Sammy's Cafe Wednesday evening,
where he made a short address.
The same evening he attended the
PIT. A. meeting at the school
building and again spoke to that
body. After the PIT A. meeting,
Mr. Karnes was entertained at a
special meeting of the local AM
erican Legion Post. Thursday Mr..
Karnes made trip to Point Agas-
siz via gasboat and sailed for Ju-
neau on the North Sea, Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
SCENIC BEAUTY
OF MORT HAND
TOLD IN STORY
Rex Beach Tells of Alaska
Grandeur Juneau
Whitehorse Hop

Featured in the magazine New Hor-
lions published in New York City,
in the interest of aviation, and con-
tanning stories of various plane
trips over the world, is an article
by Rex Beach entitled Fabulous
Frontier
The article is illustrated with
pictures of Mendenhall and Taku
glaciers, an arctic dog team, and
scenes of Eskimos, salmon fish
erman and skiing party
Beach's Article
Mr.. Beach's descriptive article OF
the Far North is as follows:
Alaska has always spelled hard
ship, hazard, adventure, spoils. 1t
stands for something remote, I'M
known and forbidding. The very
name calls up visions of ships half
sunk under mountains of freight,
their decks and rigging black with
shouting men; of bleak, wind-swept
Chilkoot Pass, up which file Of hu-
man ants creeps to the very sky; OF
Miles Canyon and White Horse
those roaring death traps into
which they hurl themselves with
curses or with prayers; of blazing
gold camps where it was said that
never law of God or man pre-
vailed.
That was the Alaska of the gold
rush era. There never has been
and there never will be anything
quite like ii, For many i; was Land
of toll and sweat and disappoint-
ment, for the few it became Col
conda. 1t yielded fortunes for the
lucky ones out in spite of greed and
ruthlessnesS its richest treasures re-
main untouched. sd
Men still wash its gravels, stamp
mills thunder, trappers tend Their
Ire and fishermen by The thousands
turn its silver salmon into gold.
To the traveller in quest of health,
lelaxati ton, sport of adventure, it
remains a Sinbad's Cavern which
never can be robbed.
Once a Vast Country
1t used to be an incredibly vast
country, its secrets were grinly
guarded, every purple valley was
a pathway to the unknown and peril
walked with those who followed
them. But its distances have shrunk,
it is no longer remote, its trackleSS
wilds can be crossed in matter of
minutes or hours and its impossible
mountain barriers have become a
mere spectacle to look down upon.
On wings the modern traveller scars
to the inaccessible.
Scenically it is land of match
less grandeur. A maze of mountain
Gus islands fringes much of its
coast line Here yachtsmen may
cruise for weeks in land-Iocked Sc
curity amid tranquility broken
only by the rush of leaping water
falls, the plaintive cry of gulls or
the sullen rumble OF some distant
glacier Bottomless fjords, like Gre
vices rent by volcanic force, lead
back into the very heart of the
stately coast range, a region of per-
petual snow.
Salmon follow the tides-huge,
hungry fish that will take a fly or
strike savagely at anything which
glitters. Over the bait schools upon
which they prey, whirl billiards. of
screaming sea birds, and here an
angler without rod or reel is likely
to go mad.
Fisherman's Paradise
Every clear water stream, every
mountain lake boils with trout.
Game is plentiful Certain islands
pasture thousands of deer, others
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
OFF FOR JUNEAU

Monday evening, the following
members Of the Petersburg High
School Glee Club sailed for Juneau
on the yukon: Louise Adams. Caro-
line Ekrem, Clara Lando, Nellie
Lando. Clara Wasvick, Frances
Parks, Dolores Ramstead Mertie
Johnson, Ruth Thompson. Charlotte
Clausen, Margaret Anderson, June
T h ON p son, Pearl Horn, Sylvia
Noreide, Kenneth Dahl, Gudren
Lund and j. M. Honn, instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
BAND LEADERS
VISIT GLACIER

Two of the instructors in charge
of visiting high school bands who
came to Juneau to attend the
Music Festival, George Weeks of
Ketchikan, and J. M Honn of Pet
ersburg, and Mrs Roosevelt Basler
Of Seattle, were passengers aboard
the Alaska Air Transport Patco
seaplane flown by Pilot Sheldon
Simmons on a scenic flight yester-
day afternoon over Juneau and
Mendenhall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
HAS SECOND GRANDCHILD

Dave Standberg of Anchorage be-
came a grandfather for the second
time recently when daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Larry c.. Do
heny of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
EASTERN STAR EVENTS

Friday, April II the Eastern
Stars held their Easter program
and refreshments were served after
wards. Saturday, April rs, they
have chartered a gasboat for a trip
to Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
FLIGHT TO HAINEs

In response to a radio request
for airplane transportation the Irv-
ing Always LocKheed Vega sea-
plane, piloted by Gene Meyring
with Lloyd Jarman as Flight
Mechanic, took off this afternoon
for Haines to bring J. c, Pollack
to Juneau a ~.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
POSTMASTER AT TAKU

The appointment of Mark c. Ma
thias as postmaster at Taku Harbor
has been made by the Postoffice
Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-23
ROEDDA IN PORT

The motorship Roedda, Capt. j.
c. Davis. berthed at City Dock at
$3.50 o'clock last night Ket.