davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30
ColorfuI History OF
Pabst Brewery
Fred Pabst Describes Growth
OF Industry

Milwaukee.-We will have to go back
to 1874 when Jacob Best, my great
grandfather, established a small brew
cry here in Milwaukee, on this spot.
At that time this was a farm. Jacob
had made home brew in Germany and
when he found that he could not buy
beer here he began to make beer for
his own use. The surrounding farm
ers received gifts of beer from him and
soon began to ask for so much Of it
that he found he could not supply their
wants without neglecting his farm. 1t
was then that he established the brew
cry.
Captain Fred Pabst at Helm
Jacob Best retired in 1858, leaving the
business to his four sons. By 1860
three Of the brothers retired and Phil
lip Best became sole proprietor. In
1866 he retired and his sons-in-law,
Captain Fred Pabst, who was my faith
err, and Emil S%chandein became the
ruling figures.
Father received his title OF Captain
not for military duty, but as a naviga-
tor. He embarked as a cabin boy on
the Great Lakes and worked his way
up to Captain at the age of q years
The name chung to him until his death
which occurred January LIST, 1904.
Name Changed to Pabst in 1889
Mr.. Schandein died in 1888 and in
1889 the name of the firm, then Phillip
Best Brewing Company was changed
to Pabst Brewing Company.
1t may be Of interest to tell you that
l have an old ledger here in which, in
l847 there is an account with Mr.,
Kopf, who, after having been charged
with certain deliveries of beer, has a
credit entry of $3.50 in consideration
of a pair OF boots which he made for
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30

Air rifle shooting has become so
popular in Hollywood that the
movie folk even take their guns
with them to the beach. Here is
Frances Paxton, goth c~entury-Fox
player, who is all set to shoot a
while, swim a while, and have a
real outing.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

is spending part of her vacation with
her grandmother. Mrs. Lille H,
Belts.
The Sunday evening service was
inspiring, held in Bethel M. E.
Church. The Song service was led
by Rev. w. S. Grant. Special sOloist.
Mr.. Holt rendered two fine selections
"Come Unto Me" and "The. Lord Is
My Shepherd" He was accompanied
at the piano by his wife, Mrs. Holt.
The sermon by Rev. w. S. Grant was
Impressive. The scripture lesson
was from Romans. Sth chapter, the
first part relating to the Spirit of
Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch of East
LansdOwne. Pa. mOtored here and
visited Mrs. Martha E. Conoway on
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short and two
children, Mary Ann and Jimmie, mo-
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
FELTON,

The annual Fourth of July meet
ing Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union was held at the home
Of Mrs. Evelyn Killen on Thursday
evening, July 2. A large attendance
was present. Rev. E. w. Henvis ad-
dressed the meeting.
Robert Abbott who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks
is not much improved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst has
been entertaining Mrs. Bert Glidden
and daughter and triplet sons OF
Lancaster, Pa.
Among those who attended the
Short Course held at the University
of Delaware were Miss Elizabeth
human, Paul human, Robert Cread-
ick, Glen Frazier, Bobby Schabinger
and Carlton Hughes.
The two weeks session of the
Daily Vacation Bible School is being
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church under the supervision of
Rev. E. w. Henvis.
Mrs. George Kitchens who has
been in poor health for several
weeks is with her daughter, Mrs.
Roland Chance of Wilmington where
she will stay for some time. We hope
she will soon be improved.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

Mrs. James B. Hudson and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Baxter and daughter, oc.
cOmpanied Mr.. Baxter as far as viii
mington, last week.
Miss Sallie H. Evans is attending
Boston University for several weeks
and visiting her cousin in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiestand. who have
| been stationed on the Island of
Guam, and other parts of the eoun-
try, in the Radio Service for the
Government, have completed the
time required, and are now spending
some time with Mrs. Hiestand's
mother, Mrs. Annie Richards and sis
ters, Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs.
Vernon Cobb. They are planning to
build a new home on the land pur-
chased recently in Clarksville, near
here.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Ross of Balti-
more, Md, a former pastor of the
Christian Church, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen were
guests Of their son, our mail carrier,
Mr. Elmer Quillen and family on
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Slater an
nounce the birth of daughter, born
to them recently.
Master Bobby Quillen of Harring-
ton spent the week with his aunt,
Mrs. Charlie johnson.
Mrs. Howard Elliott is spending a
few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Flora RObb. t
Mrs. Ralph Biggerstaff and sons,
Ralph, Jr., and John, have returned
to their home in New York after
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. StrattOn Burbage.
The Home Coming Committee met
at the home of Mr. Wilmer Burton,
the president, on Monday evening to
transact business in the interest OF
Home Coming Day that has been
fixed as the first Wednesday in Aug
ust, namely August 5th, both after
noon and evening. We hope to an
nOunce the names of the speakers in
next weeks issue.
Mrs. Jennie Powell entertained at
a family dinner on Sunday, her chill
dren and grandchildren, numbering
"A in all. They came from Philadel-
phia, and other places for the re-
union. Several visited their mother,
Mrs. Powell on the Fourth.
Miss Ruth Calvin of New Jersey
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Thompson
and son, John, and daughter Betty
of Collingswood, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Noel and daughter, Charlotte
of Drexel Hill, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Douglas and daughter
Jean and son, Warren, and Fred
Chance, of Camden, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Maull at their summer home in Mil
ton.
Robert Hetherington, Jr., of Shar-
on Hill, Pa, is the guest of David
Dutton, Jr.
Robert Black, Jr., Franklin Ed
ginton and Earl Argo spent a few
days last week at Broadkiln Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and
daughter Hester, of Richardson
Park, are spending two weeks in
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Dickerson and
son, Donald, of Drexel Hill, Pa,
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dicker-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mcgee and
Mrs. John Moore were the guests of
relatives in Delaware City on Sun
day.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Marian Black,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert B.
Black, and David Hazard, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hazard, both
of Milton. The date of the wedding
has not been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Reed. spent
the weekend with her brother, AL
fred Short, and family, in Philadel-
phia. They were accompanied by Mr.. |
and Mrs. Norman Short and children |
of Hebron, Md.
The body of Albert Wilson, a for
mer resident of near Georgetown,
who died at Lakeland, Florida, was |
taken to Georgetown on Monday.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day at the Carey funeral parlOrs and
interment made in the NJ. e. ceme-
terry, Georgetown. He was a cousin
of Mrs Eliza DuttOn, of Milton.
Master Lester Radke gave a sur
prise birthday party to Mary Betty
Crouch on Saturday. July 4, at his
home. The table, arranged by Mrs.
Radke and Miss Sarah Atkins, was
done in red, white and blue, and the
eight young folks present enjoyed
the occasion immensely. Mary Betty
and friends were playing hide and
seek" at the Atkins home and when
it came time for her to be 1T" the
rest of them scurried into the din
ing room, and called Mary Betty in.
AS she entered they began to sing
Happy Birthday to You" and was
she surprised!
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
OCEAN VIEW


The Fourth of July brought many
visitors and tourists here and al
Bethany Beach. The day was clear
and very warm, after a heavy rain
the day before, which made travel
ling ideal. A number of people were
turned away at Bethany Beach for
overnight accommodations; however,
several were able to find accommOda-
tions here in Ocean View on the
Fourth. Every hotel was full, and
every place available was taken up
and occupied.
Mrs. John West and daughters
Thelma and Sally Jane of Allentown,
Pa, are at their home on Whites
Creek. Mr.. West joins them over the
weekend until vacation time.
Messrs. Harry Richards of Moore,
Pa, and daughter Peggy, and Mr..
Joseph Richards and family, also Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Wilfong and
daughter Shirley, of Chesapeake
City, have been guests of Mr.. James
A. Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooper and young son, Roger
Warren Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grant mo-
tOred from Rock Hall, Md, and spent
the weekend with his father, Rev.
w. S. Grant and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrid Rogers mo-
tored from New Jersey and spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Edward Hickman
and family.
Miss Henrietta Hickman has re-
turned TO her position in Newark,
N. j., after spending 3 weeks vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman.
Mrs II. W. Truitt and daughters
Elaine and Jane, and son, Wesley,
are spending several weeks in Brook
lyn, N. Y, with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Truitt accompanied them in their
car on Saturday, returning the next
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams and |
children mOtored from Sioux City, |
Iowa, where they spent several days |
with his father, Mr. Charlie Williams,
and aunts, Mrs. Annie d. Belts and |
Mrs. James NJ. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch and
daughter Dolores motored from
Philadelphia and visited Mr.. and
Mrs Lennie Lynch, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hearn over the Fourth;
also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smick of
RehOboth were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hearn on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Hall and chill
iTen of Philadelphia have been visit
ng their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson
ave a birthday dinner in honor of
heir two eldest sons, KOYer Hudson
# Wilmington, and Kendall Hudson
# Millsboro, whose birthdays took
lace this month"; also their daughter
nd sOn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lanly of Wilmington, and son, En-
ry Hudson were guests on this oc-
aston.
Capt. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett of
Highland Park, Pa, mOtOred here
nd visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Myle and
on, of Ardmore, Pa, have been
lests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James.
Mrs. Name Tracey of Philadelphia
isited Mrs. Lille H. Belts and Mrs.
dward Hickman on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman of
Iest Philadelphia were guests of
Ir. and Mrs Thomas Hickman over
le Fourth. They were dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Evans on
unday. With them were Mr. and
RS. Raymond Richards and son
erald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray and
IN, George, Jr., mOtOred from Phila-
,lphia and Visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Murray last week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Hallman mo-
red here and called on friends on
lturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Evans were
tests of Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

tored from West Philadelphia and
spent the Fourth with their grand
mother, Mrs. Martha =. Conoway.
Mrs. Bessie James and daughter
Phyllis spent the week with rela-
tives in Philadelphia and Ardmore,
Pa.
Mrs. Eta Lynch is in the Milford
Emergency Hospital where she un-
derwent an operation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hbe Davidson were
guests at supper at the home of Mrs.
Georgia A. Richards on Saturday
night.
Mr., and Mrs. David Belts and son,
and Mrs. Anna Belle West OF Yeadon,
Pa, spent the Fourth at their sum
mer home here.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

The annual Rehoboth Flower Show
will be held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, July II, IS and 10.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
GENUINE FISHER
NO DRAFT
VENTILATION

You'll get a lot of comfort out Of this fes;
ture, too. Il gives each passenger individu-
ally controlled ventilation scoops in"
refreshing breezes on hot days /. eIini-
mates drafts in cold weather prevents
clouding of the Windshield. It's available
only in this one low-priced car.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

You also want the greater comfort and gredtsT
road stability of Chevrolet 5 Improved Gid,
ing Knee-Action Ride. Millions Of Knee
Action users will tell you that this is the
worlds safest, smoothest ride. And, Of
course, it's exclusive to Chevrolet in the
low-price range.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
HIGH.CONlPRESSION
VALVE.IN.EIRAD
ENGINE

And for alI,round performance with econ:
omy, there is nothing like Chevrolets'
High1Compression Valve,in-Head Engine.
It's the same type of engine that is used in
record-holding airplanes, power boats and
racing cars; IL will save you money mile
after mile; and it, too, is exclusive to
Chevrolet in the low-price range.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-23

The very real prestige OF the medical
and legal and engineering professions
exists because until recently at least
the financial rewards for men Of alb
iity in those professions have been
considerable. And the prestige and
high standards have followed adequate
ices and salaries, not preceded them.
Perhaps they would have come any
way, in time, for law and medicine and
perhaps engineering are professions
bound to be regulated by the state in
all civilized countries.
But Guardianship unfortunately is not
and no amount of argument will make
the majority OF people feel that lib
rary workers should be licensed and
examined as lawyers and doctors are.
Therefore, since library employees face
a very real difficulty in attempting to
impress their Importance on the pub
lie at large, | cannot help believing
that they would be better off if they
ceased to stand upon their dignity in
stead to stand upon their rights as
salaried workers.
| am under no illusion that a librar-
ians' union would be easy to form even
if the opinion OF the profession were
much more favorable toward organi-
zation than | believe it to be. In fact,
without the help of the federal gov
eminent and without an NRA code or
something very ike it it might not be
possible at all, for the number of lib
rarians in the entire United States is
very small compared with the number
OF persons in most other professions.
But | believe that within a short
time librarians will be forced at least
to try to organize for their own pro-
lection just as other professional work.
ers have been and are being forced to
unite. They may not wish to do it, but
[ venture to predict that unless they
show a more active desire to help
themselves in the future than they have
ever shown in the past, they may soon
find their economic condition worse
rel than the most pessimistic among
them have believed it could be. A
writer in the New York Times for Feb
ruary % of this year points out the
fact that New York City library m
ployees alone among city employees
are without any pension scheme. She
seems to feel that library employees
need a spokesman to present their
claims to Mayor LaGuardia because
they are unable to speak for themselves.
But if they really are unable to speak
for themselves no organization or news
paper, however able it may be, can
really do them any good. For librar-
ians can improve their own economic
condition if they really wish to do So,
but timidity and too much respecta-
bility have no place in such a scheme.
LOUISE DAVIES
Montana labor news., 1936-07-23

for self-preservation. A chapter could
be written on the struggles of this little
union. 1t has been Of inestimable value.
Primarily it has made US understand
the power of an organization which
has active councils in constant touch
with local affairs. Attic our constitu-
ton does not permit US to strike, it
has the backing OF labor unions toge-
Their with their advice and aid and we
have had a sense of security and moral
strength which certainly was a great
comfort in some Of the dark days we
have gone thru. Because the Libraries
are supported by public funds, the lib
rary staff is at the mercy of the poli-
tician and the politician as a rule is a
very keen individual who knows his
world. Librarians, being idealistic, do
not go in for politics but they should
be affiliated with a group that the poll
tician recognizes and regards with res
pect. Anyone who has to be at the
mercy OF a paycheck at the end OF the
month is a laborer pure and simple and
when he honestly acknowledges it and
admits he is in the laboring class, he
will have made a big move forward for
his profession. Even the Bible talks
about the laborer and his hire and a
paycheck is certainly hire. The United
States government has a Department
Of Labor but no Department OF Pro-
LESSONS. Does not that show the poll
cy Of our government?
ELIZABETH MCDONALD, Sec
rotary Librarians Union No.
1918, Butte, Montana. }
Montana labor news., 1936-07-23
WHO'S WHO
In Our American Government

A book Of intimate facts about the peo-
pie who run your Government. 1876
pages with tables and charts.
Gives party affiliations. place of birth.
racial descent, religious and f~raternal
affiliations. previous occupation and politi-
cal offices held. and military service rem
dered for the President. Supreme Court,
Cabinet, Heads Of Bureaus, Senators and
Representatives of the U. S. Also contains
the Constitution, Declaration of lndepen-
denee and miscellaneous information on
government and political affairs.
For sale by The Independent Pub
fishing Co., LOGS Wisconsin Avenue,
Washington, d. c. Price 50 cents,
stamps or coin. Order your copy to-
day.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-23

las Maytag Shop.
1850 Ranch Boys.
las Ross Graham.
2:00 Pioneer Radio Co.
2:l5 Dillon Program.
2:3O Larry Larson.
2:45 tombstone Ensemble.
$500 u. S. Army Band.
3:2 Musical Moments.
$3.50 News.
3:35 Gale Page.
3:45 3 Seamps.
400 Lido Orch.
AIS Tony Russell.
also John Herrick.
4;45 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Program
500 Jean Dickinson.
$50 Goldman Band.
5;45 Black and Blue.
600 Sons of the Pioneers.
e:15 Tonite at the New Park Theatre.
$3.50 Miller Insurance Company.
6:45 Symons Tarzan OF the Apes.
700 To be announced.
7:15 KGIR Speaks.
1880 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra.
$500 Texaco Fireehief News Flashes.
Sis Count of Monte Cristo.
$3.50 Voice of Firestone.
300 Chez Paree Orchestra.
e:15 To be announced.
GAS Kenneth Spencer.
1000 Russian Rhapsody.
1880 Yesterdays Music.
lI:00 Texaco Firechief News Flashes.
I1:IO Harry Meyers.
1920 To be announced.
11:4O Bonner for Attorney General
I1:45 Larry Weir.
1850 w. E. Coyle.
TUESDAY, JULY 2sth.
$500 DR.. Schneidlers Cowboys.
Sis Vagabonds.
$3.50 Pay IN Save Musical Clock.
: Oechsli's.
$500 Financial Service.
9;15 Merry Madcaps.
$3.50 Sinners Program.
9;45 Boucher's.
1000 Words and Music.
10:15 Dot and VIII.
1880 Radio Engineering and Service Co.
10:45 Morning Concert.
HOO Sage Milky Way.
1I;15 Blue Prelude.
II $50 American Crystal Sugar Company.
IL as Dreibelbis Music Company.
1900 Baily Axton.
12;15 Texaco Fireehief News Flashes.
1890 Out Of Town Social Hour.
1;l5 Maytag Shop.
1880 Ranch Boys.
I'D Consumers Program.
200 Pioneer Radio Co.
2;15 Dillon Program.
$3.50 Larry Larson.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-23
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

Sis Twin City Foursome.
$3.50 String Ensemble.
5.45 Detectives Black and Blue.
600 Sons OF the Pioneers.
6:l5 New Park Theatre.
$3.50 Frigidaire-Clara Lu a. EN-
700 Symons Tarzan of the Apes.
7.15 Chevrolet.
1880 Vivian Della CHEESE.
7;55 Lifebouy.
$500 Texaeo Firechief News Flashes.
s;15 Count of Monte Cristo.
$3.50 Hollywood Restaurant Orch.
$500 Fred Waring Ford Program.
$3.50 Nixon Rest. Orch.
1000 Show Up.
1880 Ricardo and CabaIleros.
1900 Texaeo Firechief News Flashes.
SATURDAY, AUGUST LIST.
$500 Honeymooners.
Sis Cadets Quartet.
$3.50 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
S;45 oeehsli's.
$500 Financial Service.
9:l5 Cenia Fondovia.
$3.50 Sinners Program.
9;45 Words and Music.
1000 Pay'n Save.
1O;15 Garden Club.
1880 National Farm Hour.
1i;50 American Crystal Sugar Company.
HAS Dreibelbis Music Company.
1900 balfus Orch.
12;15 Iexaeo Firechief News Flashes.
1890 Out of Town Social Hour.
l:15 Western Agriculture.
200 Pioneer Radio Company.
ISIS Dillon Program.
2;30 Arlington.
2;a5 Ruth and Ross.
$500 Arlington Races.
$3.50 Noble Cain Choir.
d:00 King testers.
4;15 Home Town.
$3.50 Salisbury Beach Orch.
$500 Ell Chico Revue.
$50 Goldman Band.
$500 Sons of the Pioneers.
6;15 Announced later.
$3.50 Shell Chateau.
1880 String Time.
7;4O Lifebouy.
7s45 Texaco Firechief News Flashes.
$500 National Barn Dance.
9:00 Rainbow Grill Orchestra.
$3.50 Mark Hopkins Hotel Orch.
1000 Kings Jester.
l0;l5 Eastman Casino Orchestra.
1890 Vista Del Lago Orch.
1900 TeXaco Firechief News Flashes.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-23
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF JULY 26th
TO AUGUST LIST, 1896.
SUNDAY. JULY 2eth


$500 Capital Family.
$3.50 Radio City.
1850 Sunday Forum.
IL 100 Magic Key of RCA.
1900 Gilbert Seldes.
1915 Cloister Bells.
1880 Benno Rabinoff
12:45 Bible Story.
100 National Vespers.
1880 Fishface and Figsbottle.
goo Alex kiriloff & Orch.
2:3o NBC Concert Orch.
500 Catholic Hour.
$3.50 Echoes from Orch. Pit.
400 X Seven.
4:3O Jean Cowan.
4:45 Last Years Hits.
$500 Twilight Hour.
$3.50 Symons Store.
5:45 Park Theatre.
600 Jergen's Ppm.
6:15 Woodbury's.
700 Twilite Hour.
1880 Dreams of Long Ago.
$500 Texaco Fire Chief News.
S:15 Count of Monte Cristo.
$3.50 Jello Summer Show.
900 Larchmont Casino Orch.
$3.50 Carveth Wells.
GAS ST. Francis Orch.
1000 Grand Terrace Orch.
1890 Readers Guide.
MONDAY, JULY 9th.
$500 Jack and Loretta Clemens.
S:15 Vagabonds.
$3.50 Financial Service.
s:45 Pay'n Save.
$500 Hour of Memories.
1000 Joan and Escorts.
1O;I5 Dot and VIII.
1880 Radio Engineering and Service.
10:45 Bouchers.
11:0O Rhythm Parade.
1880 American Crystal Sugar Co.
HAS Dreibelbis Music Company.
1900 Manhatters.
1915 Texaco Firechief News Flashes.
1880 Out Of Town Social Hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
INDIAN RUNS
 WITH GUN AND KNIFE, HOONAH
Shoots at Nephew, Slashing Clothing of Cannery Sup
 erintendent Jailed

Bound over to the Federal Grand Jury on two counts and under sen tence from the Hoonah Commis- sioner's Court of six months and $250 fine for discharging firearms while drunk, Peter Johnie, Indian, was brought. to the Federal jail here aboard the Estebeth by De- putty Marshal George w. Samples of Hoonah.
 Johnie is bound over on charges of shooting and stabbing with in tent to kill and assault with a dangerous weapon.
 According to Deputy Samples, Johnie ran amuck last week in Hoonah and took several shots with 8 .22 caliber rifle at his nephew, Andrew Johnie. In the melee, Rob- ert Greenhold took the gun from him but Johnie is alleged to have produced a knife and started after L. c. Mckee, Superintendent of the Icy Strait Salmon Company He is said to have slashed McKees coat before he was disarmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
Tathanl-Carter NuptiaIS Are
  Weekend Event
Doctor and His Bride Are at Home to Friends in
 Goldstein Apts.

In a quiet ceremony performed in the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church on Sat- urday night, Miss Margaret Tatham became the bride of Dr. c. c. Carter, the Rev. John A. Glasse performing the ceremony
 Both the bride and her matron of honor, Mrs. Verne Soley wore gowns of black velvet and black hats. Miss Tatham carried Ophelia roses and Mrs Soley had a bouquet of gladiolus
 MT. Verne Soley served as the best man.
 Dr. and Mrs. Carter are at home to their friends now in their apart ment. in the Goldstein Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CANNING METHOD IS
TO BE IMPROVED AT
DOUGLAS FISH PLAN

About 900 cases, the balance of the seasons pack for Douglas Fish cries Go, were prepared for ship ping today and the cannery offic- ials, J. M. Slater, president, and Philip Hauge, bookkeeper, expect to leave tomorrow on the tender Con- cord for Seattle.
 A special Council meeting will be held tonight to talk over with them plans for next seasons operations. Modernization with the latter in canning machinery for the Douglas plant is being considered according to MT. Slater.