davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
Ell pposra9a1e mahapa en- BENJAMIN Field
SaiIor es un adversario peIigroso

Aungre sc ha descubierto a
Iuf que Sailor Born, de Attain
"a, es un pGgil peligroso. noso-
tros mantenemos la creencia Il
.ue efzlirdo Baby Miller lie venN
cera manana por la noche, en-
Benjamin Field.
Miller sc entrena con especial
,ridado para ell match y su IL
Iuierda parece desarrollar mas
fRerEa que en- ninguna otra eta
pa de 81 carrera. =
Sailor hizo aver diez asaltos
de e~ntrenamiento, solo, PECAN
dole a los sacos y moviendoss
Dor las sogas. Su estado ffsicc
2arece ser inmejorable, pero no
Sc lie notan tas 'facrltades'' ex.
traordinarias de que algunos
vienen hablando.
Mariana Arilla, ell castellano;
tendra de rival a Red Hutchin-
son, a quien en- los primeros
dfas Sc di6 Ell nombre de Hut
shens. Arilla lleva dos victorias
en- esta ciudad y nos parece que
la de mRiana sera la tercera.
Jim Downing lie ha ofrecidc
un match, con Tony Marine, de
Pittsburg, a quien Ell walenciano
Baltasar Balcazar, Sanghili, de-
rrot6 Ell jusves pasado. En- un
anterior encSentro Marino puso
a dormir a Sangchili, con un
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
rON LOS GUANTES
DE TODAS Parties

Marianito Arilla lie rompera
"los morros" manana por la no.
he, a Red Hutchinson, un AFRO
gante jovencito de st. Peters :
burg.
Con la mano sobre la biblia
el empresario Downing lie ha o.
FIRE lido a Arilla que 81 vence a
su antagonists lie hara pelear
con Tony Marine o Tony Mani
nj.
De las hazanas de Marine es-
tamos bien enterados, pero ma
da sabemos de Manini, aundae
suponemos que es hijo de mama
Manini y papa Manini.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
a su nuevo amor?

grarse a su nuevo amor?
La hip6tesis no era descabe-
llada; pero Soledad la rechaz6.
-Indudablemente, - dijo, =
hay algo, porQue Ell r~ompimien-
to de Gaspar con sus protecto-
res, es evidente. Y, ademas, ic6
mo nj por d6nde habia 6l de sos
pechar NADIA?
Discutieron durante largo ra.
to, hasta que Gustavo acab6 por
decir resueltamente:
II 70 saldr6 de dudas!
-iQu6 piensas hacer? lie
pregunt6 su esposa.
va 10 sabras.
-Cuidado, no cometas ung
imprudencia.
"A TODD estoy autorizado.
puesto que Sc trata NADIA menos
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
VII

En- Gustavo manifest6se pri-
nero ell asombro, luego la iris
tea, por Gltimo ell dolor.
lei esposo de Andrea, ha
sido capaz de una conducta Sc
mejantel-exclam6, sin atrsver
Sc adn a dar credito a 10 que
oia.-iY ella, tan buena, tan
iusta, tan generosa, 10 ha per-
mitidO!
Y luego, tras Una breve paul
sa, agreg6 con amargo desalien-
to:
"a Conque es decir, que ell
perd6n que me otorgaron no
era sincere? iQue todos mis- es-
fuerzos han sido insuficientes
para redimir mis- culpas y repa
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
iAun no me consideran suficien
temente castigado!
VIII
VIII

Soledad noraba en- silencio, o.
yendo las amargas lamentacio-
mes de su esposo.
Saliendo repentinamente de
So abatimiento, Gustavo excla-
mo con energia:
-Pues 81 me he eQuivocado,
81 10 que he hecho no es bastan-
te para MERCER Ell perd6n qua
me otorgaron y 70 crei sincere,
dispuesto me halo a hacer to-
davia mas, a sufrir ell castigo
qre tengan a bien imponerme;
pero 70 solo; hija no. iPor que?
iQue culpa tiene de mis- faltay
csc angelo POuQue 70 fuera uu
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
NO HABRA PELEAS EN- Sc
MINOLE HEIGHTS

En- demonstration de respeto
por la muerte del concertador
de peleas Joe Frankel, ell Mani
Zero, no abrira esta noche sus
puertas la Arena de Seminole
Heights.
La arena Sc reabrira la sema-
ma entrante, en- ell dfa de costum
bre, con un programa que ell pro
pic Frankel habia escogido.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
la Gaceta". Folletfn No. 5s2
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMFN

-iOhl
No respondi6 Affirmative
nj n-egativamente; pero dijoi
ESQ.," Lo cual era dar lugar
para que Gaspar sospechase de
nosotros.
Y como viese Soledad que su
esposO dudaba de 10 que ella de-
cia ,entr6 en- mas detenidas ex-
plicaciones, repitiendole cuanto
sobre el particular habiale d.
cho Lola,
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
T3IUNFo DE JIMMY LETo

Washington, Octubre 21-~El
oagil italiano Jimmy Leto, de
tampa, que continGa aspirando
. la corona del peso welter, VEN
g anoche por prntos, en- esta
iudad, al veterano Johnny ia
lex.
Leto pesaba 145 li6ras, una
mas que su adversario.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

FL celeberrimo harrig6n Max
Baer, que aspira a una pelea de
revancha con Max Schmeling Y
a otra con jose Luis, puso a
dormir aver, en- Toronto, Cana
da, a un 'tpalomito" que Sc lie es
cogiera, Dutch Wyner, de San
Luis.
Todos los expertoS opinaban,
sin ~apretarse la "mollera," que
ell hebreo triunfarfa.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Ell mejicano Baby Casanova,
que viene peleando en- ". York,
,Quso a dormir a Stumpy ia !.
3Nbs, de Virginia, una de las vic
mas de Chino Alvarez. Jacobs
es hebreo y no tiene parentesco
con Mike Jacobs nj tappoco con
Joe Jacobs. s.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

canine de Ia completa decaden+
cia Y dcbiera retirarse. I'm tai
George Black lie puso a dormir
aver, en- Milwaukee, en- ell quin-
to asalto. Estre!la que Sc eclip-
al
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

que de la felicidad y Ell porvenir
de mi hija.
y a Lola Ique lie digo?
NADIA.
lie prometf darle explicacio
neS.
-Por ahora. hasta que sepa-
mos la verdad, no lie digas NADIA.
Ella necesita saber que de-
be desir a Gaspar.
-Hasta que yo aclare este. ie
prohibo terminantemente oua
yea y liable a csc jOven.
-Considera....
-DiselO asi de parte mia y
procura que mi prohibition se
cumpla.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Mucho lie convendria a Artu-
70 Godoy, ell diestro y valiente
chileno, poner a dormir al ne :
gro Leroy Haynes.
Una victoria sobre Haynes,
por nocaut, haria subir hasta
las nubes las acciones del suda-
mericano.
Las de Jose Luis Sc italian por
la estrat6sfera.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Jimmy Leto venci6 a Jadick.
Chino Alvarez, que es del peso
ligero derrot6 a Jadick.
De Chino sabemos que en- N.
YoaA Sc ha comprado IN abrigd
de pieles y que a un "latino' lie
critic en- pleno Broadway: que
manden frio, que a mi no me
asustan.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Ell negro campe6n de las ITS
libras, ell "invencible" Lewis, pc
leara en- Londres, Inglaterra, Ell
dia 6 de noviembre Como adver
sario lie han escogido a Len Har
vey.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Boo Pastor, q quien la Gar :
len prepare para un match con
Jose Luis derrib6 aver, en- el
segundo ssalto, a Luis La Page,
de Paterson, New Jersey. 81 a
Pastor 10 'tp~recipitan" correra
a misma suerte del argentine
orge Byescia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
VICTORIA DE CARL GUG-
GINO

New York, Octubre 21.-En
un combate a ocho asaltos efec.
tuado anoche en- ell Coliseum,
Carl Guggino, ell rubio italiano
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

81 ven a Relampago Sagiiero
diganle que Tony Dominguez
"le manda memorials, v que no
divide ell reto.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Ell italiano Turiello superb a
Franckie Cirque en- TN ccmba-
&c a diez asaltos efectuado en-
New York.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

ST ell zurdito Miller mo sc
duerme," derortara por ample
margen a Sailor Born y %conquis
ara ell derecho a combatir con
Eddie Cool.
Miller, 81 la pelea con Coo.
cristaliZa, tendra que darle una
ventaja de varias libras.
Entire las victimas de Sailor
o Marinero Sc menciona a Ro-
ger Bernard y Eddie Burl.
Tony Dominique mantiene su
reto contra Relampago Sagie-
70.
va 10 dijo ell camagdeyano:
Estoy dispuesto a batirme con
el en- IN tejado, en- un "ring," en-
las alas de un aeroplano, a las
doce de la noche, al mediodia, en-
las Gales de Ybor, en- las de W..
Tampa, a la orilla de un rio, en-
ell broca de un POGO
Tome nota Jim Downing, por
81 aguna veg necesita ell coco
para ell Relampago.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Paul Pirrone parece va en- el
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Tn colega ACADIA de descbrir
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

BalsanSo pasara a ser CANT
pe6n del peso medic, a juicio
nuestro, An luego Freddie Stee-
lie resrelva meterse con el en- un
cuadrildtero. Ahora bien, este
no es decir que Steele es un cam
pe6n def o debilitado. Los pu-
nos de Balsamo son formida :
bles:
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
La GACErA

F.oal co ed idiomA Espa6ol
: mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Eoltor
s. scr'pci6n semanal: 20 centa
Tel6fono Y37S2
!a7s 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

a Harry B6tsamo. LIE felicia :
mos. Va Sc dijo aquello de mas
vale tarde Rue.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

fcrmidaCSe bunetazo por la man
iibula.
81 Mariana rehusara< VS. con-
liciones, Sc tratara de %contrScaf
4 Tdny Manini.
Baby Ben Y Joe Miller COM
satiran en- uno de los prelimina-
es, a seq asaltos. Figuran tam
len en- Ell programa Charley Pa
"ra y~Jimmie Price, y Manuel
Monis Y Hard Wniiams. 4
Evening star., 1936-11-03
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
DISPLAYS PLANNED
More Than Score Of Manufactur.
ers Will Take Part in
Event Soon.

Plans for the 17th Annual Auto
mobile Show, November IA to 2l, were
outlined to the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association last night by
r. ]. Murphy. director Of the show
and manager of the organization.
More than a score Of manufacturers
will participate in the show. which
will be held in Calvert Hall. 270l
Calvert street. In addition, Murphy
said, there will be displays by trailer
and auto accessory dealers.
The meeting also was marked by
denomination Of the entire slate Of
officers. They are: Oscar Coolican,
president; ]. M. Sanders, first vice
president; Lee D. Butler, second vice
president; Louis 8. Julien, treasurer
and Louis c. Carl, secretary. Direc-
tors nominated were William Rogers,
Fred L. Haller and Stanley Horner.
Twelve association members were
tied in the race for first choice Of
exhibit space at the show by virtue
of regular attendance throughout the
year. The space was allocated at last
nights meeting.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SEATS AT INAUGURAL
FOR HOUSE MEMBERS

Regardless of the outcome of to-
days election, members of the House
of Representatives will for the first
time have seats when the new Presi-
dent takes the oath of office at the
Capitol January 20.
In the past, House members have
been heard to grumble because they
had to stand for the inaugural while
Senators, Governors, members of the
diplomatic corps and other high OFF,
cias had seats.
David Lynn. architect Of the Capt.
tol, announced he has arranged for
the erection of 807 seats this year in
stead Of the usual 348. He said he
expects to be ready to advertise for
bids on the construction work by the
first of the week.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
NATURE
WARNS YOU

An inactive liver is natures warning
that 1t Is time for action. Headaches,
sluggishness, and that depressed feel.
ing are signs of faulty elimination,
known as constipation. Internal clean
illness is the secret Of keeping phys
ically fit. Flush away all poisonous
matter from your intestinal tract with
HEXASOL. the dependable saline
laxative. Feel like yourself again.
HEXASOL is = physicians prescrip-
ton that has been used and recon-
mended for over = quarter Of cen.
tury. Safe. sure and agreeable to take.
Get = generous bottle. today, for only
6oc, at your nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

erations Of the 1st Army Corps at
st. Mihiel and in the Argonne."
He also commanded the 18th Engi-
neers in the Cambria offensive. the
second battle Of the Marne, and in
the st. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne
ofiensives.
His military service included duty
in Cuba during the Spanish-American
War and several tours Of duty here.
In addition to important engineering
work on the Panama Canal and the
Mississippi River. Twice he had been
on duty in the ONCE Of the chief en-
gineer Of the Army here. and In
1922 he served As engineer for the
Board of Rivers and Harbors.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
GEN. G. N. HOFFMAN
DIES IN new JERSEY
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chanel.

Brig. Gen. George M. Hoffman. 66,
U. s. A., retired. distinguished Engi-
neer officer, died Sunday at Upper
Montclair, N. j., the War Department
announced today.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel, with Chaplain Ralph G. Del
bert oficiating. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery. with full
military honors.
Gen. Hoffman was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for his
services overseas as chief engineer Of
the 1st Army Corps. His work was
said to have contributed to "the sue
cesses achieved during the active OPP
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Timer Hurt in Fall.

George r. Orme. 80. timer en-
ployed by the Districts repair shop
was taken to Providence Hospital In
an undetermined condition today after
falling IS feet from the roof OF the
fifth precinct station. Orme lives o,
645 Lamont street.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

the lefhand column and
which definition Insert the
definition added letter the last column
correctly the added letters will
automobiles shown the list
Automobile Wash
1896 inclusive at the Calvert
under auspices OF the WASH
inson cooperation of The
conducting this contest
DODGE LINCOLN PLYMOUTH
FORD NASH PONTIAC
CHEVROLET HUDSON OLDSMOB1IE STUDEBAkER
LAFAYETTE PACKARD IEHHAFLANE
SALE PIERCE-ARROW ZEPHYR
The puzzle
puzzles that
business OF
notea November
all of the solutions with OF not
Why Automobile Show Should Be Held
D. Automot Trade Association 427
] Washington, D. c.
the actual puzzles but compulsory
published entries will be returned
Officials Washington Automot Trade Association whose decisions
based neatnes
totalng
Is
duplicate will be awarded
Aumove Association 1927 northwest Washington
Evening star., 1936-11-03

British manufacturers are trying to
make a noiseless automobile.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

THE SCALES PROVE that you get
EXTRA VALUE when you fiji the tank
with Bensoi Blended Betholinei For
setholine weighs half a pound more per
gallon than any gasoline. This EXTRA
WEIGHT is made up Of Thousands Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
900 and several other districts have been holding up in comparison.

UUU dIlC StNtldl OViiCl 0ioNAASesp AAofc been holding up in comparison.
 Southeast Area
 With only Icy Strait completed, the pack in the Southeast area through last Saturday gives the fol- lowing:
 Icy Strait (finaD-Reds, 4O128; kings, g; pinks, 199,637; chums 98,- 582; cohos, 8,309; total, 346,678.
 Eastern district-Reds, 24,787; kings, 404O; pinks, 236,967; chums. 1oo.591; cohos, ll,534; total, 378,279. Western-Reds, 24,493; kings, g. TAB; pinks, 179.276; chums, 139,O93; cohos. 8,9O5; total 354,516.
 Yakutat-Reds, 21,247; kings, 980; pinks, 8.319; chums, TT; cohos,, l49; total. 30,772
 Ketchikan-Reds, 56,797; kings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
INDIAN PROGRAM | N EFFECT BY NEXT. SUMMER B
Indian Bureau Official Ex-
 poets Wheeler-Howard Act Will Be Operating,

To start preliminary work of put ting the Wheeler Howard act into effect in Alaska, o. H. Lipps, Field Representative of Commissioner John Collier of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, Washingt ton, arrived on the Alaska today. MT. Lipps said he would spend several weeks here in connection with the new work and then would return to Washing ton to work out a program which he expects can be put into actual operation next spring in the Ter ritory.
 The act, which has been extended to Alaska, permits Indian com munities to organize and obtain loans from the Federal government to further their economic condition. MT. Lipps will work in conjunction with William Paul of Juneau, who has been appointed Field Represen- tative in the Territory for the work.
 There is vast amount of work to be done before the program can really be started in the north, MT. Lipps explained, as the Indians do not live on reservations here as they do in the States Here they will have to be enrolled, So that it may be determined who are mem bers of given community, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
HOME AGAIN

Mrs. H. Maxi and infant daugh- ter left St. Anns for their home here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
s PASSENGERS 7 FOR INTERIOR, R
 PAA ELECTRA
Weather May Delay Depar ture This Afternoon
 for Fairbanks

s. c. Bassett, traffic manager for the PA, announced at o'clock that it was rather doubtful that the Electra would get away this afternoon for Fairbanks.
 The weather report received at noon was not favorable, but the PAA force was standing by for o'clock report before deciding def initely if the flight would be made today.
 ]. Passengers with reservations on the plane include: Joe Meherin, H L. Faulkner, I. J. Wildberg, Miss N Englesen, Gladys Abel, E. Huntley
 Pilots for the flight will be Bill Knox and Jerry Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
Z JAPANESE PLAN FLIGHT
 OVER ALASKA
Purchase Plane, Preparing for Air Trip, Seattle
 to Tokyo

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 19.- Benny Chojin, aged "A, and John Takemoto, 25.. American born Jap anese, have purchased the plane used by Laura Ingalls and they said they expect to leave Seattle early next year for Tokyo, Japan, stop ping only at Nome, Alaska.
 The two young men said they will install a $50 horsepower super charged motor, more fuel tanks two-way radio and automatic com passes, then await good weather for the projected flight,
 Takemoto said We want to disproye the general belief that the Japanese are poor aviators'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
RECOVERY IS EVIDENCED IN
 ALLNOR!|TH!!LA4N!!D B
Foster McGove'fn Makes Statement After .Ex-
 tensive Alaska Trip
(Continued from Page one)
I saw Is kinds of vegetables grown on the project, being sold"
 Wild Game Incident

I saw Is kinds of vegetables grown on the project, being sold"
 Wild Game Incident
 MT. McGovern spent a day and a half in Mt. Mckinley Park and enthusiastically praised it's beauty and wonderful tourist attractions While there he was with MT. and Mrs. Fred Ordway, of Juneau, on one of their camera" hunts and excitingly destribed a lively incl dent while MT Ordway and him. self were photographing mother grizzly bear and her two cubs. The excitement occurred, McGovern said, when the proud mother be- came camera conscious, resented be- ing photographed, and showed a burst of temperament that would do credit to those other movie stars that live in Hollywood. The Ord ways, according to McGovern, had taken more than 300 pictures in the park including many of the famous mountain goat and other wild life that abounds in the great natural preserve
 Enroute to the coast MT Nc Govern came out over the Richard son Highway to Valdez, and flew from there to Cordova, visiting in Seward on the way north. F'
 Appreciation for the cordial treatment accorded him throughout the trip, including being appointed member of MayorE E. B. Collins welcoming committee for the Rus. sian fhers' arrival in Fairbanks was expressed by McGovern. KnolDing Alaskd
 T am going back to Seattle witt much better appreciation of what I Alaska means to the nation, ant what it is to be. The people of Al aska were wonderful to me. Tn, work of the Seattle Chamber O Commerce is recognized by many met, and we want to be called upol more and more when, as an or ganization, we can help in the cer tain and steady growth and devel opment of the Territory"
 MT. McGovern plans to stop fe several days in Ketchikan befor returning to Seattle, with his daugh ter Martha, who is with him no, after visiting with friends in Cor dova' while her father journeyed t the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
B. M. BehrendsCo., Inc.

3o6; pinks, 1905; chums, 165, ,939; cohos, 26,9O9; total 1,087, ,946
 Wrangell-Reds, 22,534; kings, l. 055, pinks, 214,154; chums. 71,848; cohos, 18.413; total, 328oo4,
 West Coast-Reds. 21,721; kings s,976; pinks, 293,754; chums, 6S,684i cohos, 20,440; total, 409575.
 Total-Reds. 21l,707; kings, 19,- 496; pinks, 1,970.102; chums. 639, s14; cohos, 94,659; grand total, g. 935, ITO.
 Southwest Area
 Figures for the Southwest area give:
 Alaska Peninsula, south side lFinaD Reds, 227 ,126; kings, 3O46 pinks, 511,268; chums, 206,328; CO hos, 24,029; total, 971,797
 Alaska Peninsula, north sidt (FinaD = Reds, 37,911; kings, POS pinks, 194; chums, 1895; total, 40,- 00s.
 Chlgnlk-RedS, 96.258; kings, 99 pinks, 33,185; chums, 9,683; cohos 2,640; total. Al ,865. 1 Kodiak-Reds, POI, ,889; kings, 544 pinks, 384,592; chums, 37,387; cohoS 10,089; total, 634,511.
 Prince William Sound-Reds, l3, 393; kings, 402; pinks. GOT, ,787 chums, 23,509; cohos, 3,907; tota 649, ,998.
 Bristol Bay (FinaD Reds, 1886, 083; kings, 3,878; pinks, 28,921 chums, 23,959; cohos, 967; total, l, 393, ,808.
 Copper River FinaD-Reds, "A 237; kings, 2,495; total, 76,73l. Cook Inlet (through August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Kechikan clear temperature cloudy 58 Wrange partly cloudy 56 Ska raining Radoe cloudy Skagway cloudy 57 Soapsone Point raining, dova cloudy 57 Mccarthy raining partly cloudy Anchorage partly cloudy ST. Fairbanks msng 52 cloudy 56 Hot Springs cloudy 5 Panama, cloudy cloudy 52 Nao cloudy 5o Kaltag cloudy 51 Unaeet Crooked Creek cloudy, 56 Flat, cloudy, 53. .
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 High morning from ian Islands latitude thirty degrees north There being Aeutian Islands and another about thousand miles Seattle With of aska where fair weather unsettled prevailed most Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
JACK WILSON ON FISH
 PATROL, NOT CAMPAIGNING

Jack Wilson, Republican candi- date for the House of Represen- tatiyes in the Territorial Legisla- tHre. returned to Junaeu this morn ing, following several weeks doing fish patrol work in the Icy Straits and Chathas Straits areas, for fish ing concerns in those areas.
 Stating that he hadn't much time for campaigning in the course o1 his work, he felt optimistic as tc his election and would spend the next two weeks in Juneau cam paigning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
REV. KASHEVAROFF IS
 LEAVING FOR VACATION

Rev A. P. Kashevaroff, curator of the Territorial Museum, will leave tomorrow on the Aleutian to accom- pany the University District Com mercial Club of Seattle as far as Sitka in the capacity of lecturer on Alaska history and lore. At Sitka he will disembark for months va cation much of which will be spent on the well stocked fishing streams and bays of that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
MORGAN BACK
 z FROM SEATTLE
Company Plans Extensive Operations Through
 out Northland

Thomas A. Morgan, Alaska Man ager of the Columbia Lumber Com pany, returned last evening on the Patco from hurried business trip to Seattle, which he usually makes at this time of the year.
 . MT. Morgan says there will be rip change in the plans of the Colum- bia Lumber Company and that his company are working out in de- tail their future operations in the Territory and he feels they will be on larger scale than ever before attempted by building and um- Der supply firm in the North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Lode and placer location notices
 fer sale at The Empire sifice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

only)-Reds, 186, ,493; kings, 19,56O; pinks, 50,223; chums, 23,594; cohos, 31 ,474; total, 311,349
 Total-Reds, 2,173,390; kings, 30,- 232 pinks, 1,616,175; chums, 326,- l63; cohos, 73,l06; grand total, A. 219,067 cases. Grand total for both Southeast and Southwest areas, 7,154,837 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
'34 RECORD YEAR
 TO BE EXCEEDED
 FIGURES REVEAL
Total Pack for Entire Ter ritory Now Stands at
 7,I54,837 Cases

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES MEET

Members of the Federal Elm ployees Association met for their regular monthly luncheon meeting today in the Terminal Cafe. Sev- eral new members were introduced and the matter of retirement pen sions was taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Cloudy tonight Thursday probably rain; moderate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
LEAVE ST. ANN,s

Mrs. Ed Dull, wife of local mine employee, and infant son, have been dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital and returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
ADMITTED

John Dodson of Eagle River, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical treatment.