davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
SALVATION ARMY
1s Savings Street

IS Savings Street
 Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo W. berg, oi1icers in charge Lieutenant Carl Anderson, assistant.
 2 p. iri.-Sunday school; 6:30 ?. m. young peoples meeting; 8 ?. m. salvation meeting. Adjutant Hugo Wiberg will preach.
 This Sunday will be observed as Cradle roll Sunday. three children will be transferred from the cradle roll to the Sunday school.
 Tuesday, 7:30 p. ri.-Corps Cadet class; 9:30 p. rin., band practice.
 wednesday, @ p. iIi.-Public meet ing, Captain Y. Taylor and songs- ters from Bristol will conduct.
 Thursday, 7:30 ?. fn--WomefS Home league and young peoples Stamp club.
 Friday, 8 D. in.-Public meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
LNtheran
st Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
 Al fsonIka Street

sE Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
 4o Cooke Street Sunday school-o:46 .. m. Confessional service-i0:4b .. m. English seryice-ii c. m. Organ prelude-Miss Emile wal Opening hymn The Introit Gloria Petfi Kyrie 0loria in Excelsis The Epistie for the day--I Cor !, {, Q. Gospel Lesson-Matt. 22,34-S6 Reciting the Apostle Greed Hymn
 ssrmon--ssy. John N. Q. Mohr. mann 2" tH Offertory Holy Communion Announcements Holy communion will Dc celebrated tomorrow. Lords prayer Benedictio1 Silent prayer Closing hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
}. Is religion necessary?

A, Rev. q. LaWfASon, chap" lain of the Catholic Club, Yale University, answers: for those who desire the richest and most last- ing satisfactions of life, religion is necessary. It is intellectually necessary if c life of self-disci- piine and the service of others $ to be also a reasonable life. For here is no ultimate reason except c religious one why such . life should be chosen or should be the happiest kind of life to live. Re- IigIcn is also pgychologicaliy uec- essary, Much ulhappiness comes rom . failure to iregrate thought and feeling, or the ego and cx. perience, ard no merely technical treatment can provide ( cure. There is little use ir telling people how to live if they have no cer- tainty that fife Is worth living. Only. c WeIi-beianced religious outlook can make Us at peace with ourselves and hence with our sIir- rOundings. For . pfectising pey- chietgiGHs Te-ccnveFgicn 70 this viewpoint, see pr. Henry 0. Links The Return to Religion.
 However, to prove how neces- safy religion k for the fullest. development of personality, one cannot simply use it as 6 means to tEiat end. The soul of religion ie love, and we reap the benefits Of love only when we gre too busy giving to bother ab0ut how much we are setting
 q. What ls the sttltaae ef the Caghelie church tewaFA marriages ef i9e members vita thege es ass~ elfsss fslth7
 4, 4 Catholic authority ans WeEs: The Cati10llc Church op- poses mixed marriages A speciaI diepensatlon iS necessary before such 6 marriage cef1 take pIees. It must be performed by 6 pgteot; but not i1 the church, The feetOgy ia generally used fcr this psifpoee. IiIe f5on-C C8tioIle p4ftg mus Dsomies blgat anT children Of euch inagYines wlli Dc brought ID in the czt1lle religion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 el,1nflay EerViceS

Sunday 6erviceS Church School at 9:46 o'clock. Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary Departments at II o'clock. Morning Service at II o'clock, Ser mon by Rev. Edward N, Condit of Lee, assachusetts,, former assistant pastor of the First Church in Waterbury. Subject: "A Million Dollars Worth of Religion" MT. Condit is preach- ing in exchange with Dr. Gregg. 500 p. m.-Meeting of Chrismon Society. Rev. Harold B. Craw will speak on Discovering Jesus"
 Notices for the Week Monday
 g:SO D. m.-Meeting of the Ellen J, Whiton Book Club at the home of Miss Helen Sperry. 4:S0 p. ia,--Rehearsal of the Jun for Choir, Wednesday,
 s;0O D. m.--The Fall Reception for all members of the Parish will be held upstairs in the Par- ish House. The new members who have joined the church in l9S0 will be in the receiving line. There will be Q program and light refreshmentS' will be serv- cd. The committee for the Ar- arrangements is; Mrs. Mark l.. Hperry, Jr, chairman, Mrs. c. Horace Baldwin, Miss Ruth n. Camp, Laurence c. Bean, C., Loring Burwell, Lawrence E. Krieg and Harold E. Craw. Thursday g.. 400. D. ly1a,----Meeting of the Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1. T:i6 p. ln.--Meeting of Senior Girl Scouts. Friday t. 7:S0 p. Ia.--Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 22,
 Order of the Morning Service Prelude--Aria In D .......... Bach Sentences Nymn--Lead Us, Q Father. in the Paths of Peace. " Invocation and the Lords Prayer Versicles-
 Responsive Reauing- Gloria Patri- Children's Sermon MT. Ccndit Offering with Anthem-send Out Thy Light ...,....".. Gounod Doxology- Scripture Lesson n--Joshua |: 1-0; Matthew 5: 1920 Anthem--I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes ........'...,.,.... 6mitn Prayer ttt. Hymn-o God, Our Help Tn Ages Past sermon--A Million Dollars Worth of Religion
 MT. condit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

ana mn wA M ~ A 4ek 1h fSsA ' a tklHts were W HA, & oaE him va Hs& 4t 4 that w4s MA
 oowenaap Hnm m l CHaIstIAn 30 Gee fAt4teN and G46aItA Nlh &Et3 70 t8N turesn hg Msiv Baker M Ms Ne the f0IloNlnh From NnEe 5 4|'Ie sF' s.1n the U0 bol 4t JoaAl U v clAEed that eH thtnH4 Wee through the WoES ot God. without HIn (the l0koA W W was not ent Nlng m4de tlAt t& made. Evert thing good 0r WOl4t* cod made. Whatever H ve&uolSM NS baneful, H1e 6io not naako, .e lee It's unreality ;. Sln, sickness eil2 death must 10 dsehhed a3 deyola 41 reality as th,v are of good. Goa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Pastor

Pastor Olson of New Britain will be tho guest speaker.
 Sunday, lo:S0 a. ms--Efoly com. munion; 3:30 D. m. conf1rmation- reunion. Rev. A. j. Okerblom ot Bridgeport will be the speaker, A special invitation to former confirm. ands, and not only to them but everybody is cordially invited to at. tend.
 Special song and music will be rendered by the choir with Mrs, FIilda squlres and Axel Anderson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
The church believes that one of

The church believes that one of the essential factors in . success- full marriage is unity of belief, since religion has such aii import ant bearing upon the entire fIiar- riage relationship. Experience has likewise demonstrated that mixed marriages frequently result ifi the loss of the Catholic party and Of the children to the church.
 At best, differences in religion lead to iiiiumerable conflicts on c wide variety of subjects afld to repeated attempts to persuade the other party to change his religion preference. The education of cl1iI- dren is also likely to be . never ending source of controversy, The church therefore believes that . complete meeting of the minds of the contracting parties on the question of religions is most de- 6irabie. Such afi agreement will De c source of joy and consolation fin facing and solving flies complex problems.
 e. Is there any singing in tlse Gynegogue ansIag0us t0 She sing ing Of hymns iD chmFehesT
 4, Singing plays . prominent part in the Jewish service. Jewish prayer has always. been rendered in music. Since the institution 0f the eynegOgue arose, the cll4zzeI1 has clIanted afId sung and the united voice of the congregation has responded. Given modes aSjd tunes have been distinctive Of eeT- tain seasons, Of special days and events. This association Of tune and service hes created the c0l0F~ ing Of the Jewish musical eaIeSI- dar. TIse same words Of She same prayer ifI its same place t1 t1e service, when rendered in 0s5e musical mode instead of another at once expresses the occasion, afId determines the spirit esld color of the service. The flavor cg the Sabbath chant eEeete1 for tlIe WOE111ipUeg the atmosphere Of the Dab6aEb. The entire ritual Of eIIe lilgil moIgdegs is voiced in song of eszslalne1 esnndesiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
NaMgatuck Church
 Directory
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
ReV, HNr0ld LVcas, pastor

Sunday school will be held at 9 ., m. tomorrow with an English morn- ing service ct 10 and Q German service at II Q. m, Monday night at 8 the church board and Sunday school teachers will meet and Tuesday afternoon at { o'clock Q session of the Confirmation class Is scheduled. Thursday night at 8 the L0adership Training Glass will con- vene and Friday at 9 p. m. choir rehearsal is scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
sWEDIsH OONGREGATIONAL

Sunday school and Bible class to- morrow are scheduled for 9:45 .. m. with morning worship In English ct n Q. m. The topic of the sermon by the pastor Is Eternal Life" The male sextet will sing. There will he hn evening service in Swedish at T:SO D. m. and Thursday night ct a Q prayer meeting is scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Saturday, 8 p. In.-public meeting.
 Sunday, october 18, Mir. and Mrs. E. 0. Kellstrom from Stamford will sing and play in the outside and inside services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
SWEDISH CHURCH
 STAGES BANQUET
New Britain Clergyman to Address Anniversary
 Dinner Tonight

The forty-fifth anniversary of the Swedish Lutheran church will be observed today and tomorrow.
 Tonight at 7:30 a banquet will be held at the Hotel Elton. Rev. Elmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
sT. MICHAEL'e

For Week Commencing October II The services, in St. MichAels church tomorrow Eighteenth Sum day after Trinity, will he as fol- lows: Celebration of the Holy Cofa- inunion at T:30 q, m. Sunday school in Parish House ct 0:S0 .. m. MorSa- ing Prayer and sermon ct HOO .. m. Sermon subject "Questioning Christ" Young Peoples Fellowahip in the Parish House at e;so p, m, 500 D. in.--dirls' Friendly 50. M ciety in church. :.j,, Tuesday, .,qy., ts,i HyyEie S:o0 D. -woman's Auxiliary in |" Parish House. TOO D. m. Sopranos and altos in j in choir room.
 500 p. Warden's and vestry
 choir room. k,.t.,, 500 p. Ili.--Men's Club in Parish
 house. l 200 ?. m. Church Helpers Des-
 gert Bridge. E.5 ..,.. ii:O0 .. m.-dirls' yfiendiy so-
 'clety Bakery Sale ct Culver'a Store. fyg 3f " H r 3:30 D. Ta.-Jr. Confirmation class
 in choir room.
 500 D. fn.-sf Confirmation class
 i1 choir room. TT 2 Thursday f
 3:46 D. Yn.-Jr. c. ?. s. in Parish house.
 7:s0 ?. ms-Troop 2 D. 8, A. in
 Parish house. &'''' Friday Y z 2 700 ?. m,-Altos and sopranos;
 entire choir at 2 ?. m. .'I,hr Announcements 'ttf "A fllss' The first meeting of the Mems
 Club will Do held Tuesday,
 October 18th. Becauee of the f absence Of Mfr. Barrett, Leon
 Smith the vice>president will
 be in charge, We hope that
 everybody will back him Up
 and as many aS possible be
 present at this meeting.
 october 2ist, Wednesday, Fashion Show under auspices Ot
 Church Helpers in parish
 House.
 Church Helpers Rummage saie
 week of october 2Dth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of Dcmocrat invited tc In gaestoHI Fceardng rOtesaut Catholic Jewish faiths Questions VII Do answered n this ccun a rcTrX s Tncy s rm1 should addressed @ ourna, or 10 te National CcnfersSce @ Christians 20O Fourth Ave New YOfk Ciy wueSe \ nersOnn reply ls reauested should he stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Congregational Churches

Prayer Hymn-There's A Wilderness In Gods Mercy Benediction-- Postlude-Con Moto Maestoso ..
 Mendelssohr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

school will be held at noon while in the evening at 2 o'clock the pastor will deliver his second sermon of the day. His topic will be "Your Affair.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
TTTR CONnREnATTON

THE CVN4Wg4AktVN
 The church school will meet at e:46 tomorrow morning in the par- ieh house, s
 Morning worship will Dc held at fl o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed. ward R. fEance, will preach on 1J0eus asld the New PeychOlogy," (A Scientist Returns to ReIigi0r). Chiidren's subject, The Top of the Barrel"
 Music: Introductoyy voluntary, Prelude Improvisation" eaiteF; pFocessi0naI hymn: introit T Sew the Lord" Harris: junior choir. Suod of Heaven, Hear Our Singing sykes; anthem, 70 Lovely Peace" Tandei; concluding voluntary, "0Fand ChOeuT,1 Harris.
 The Young Peoples EelIowship Nill meet eE q D. n. iD the parish l10uee. Mg. Hance will speak oU some Of his experiences .in Rnsela
 The Young Peoples Choir viii Febearse st . ?, n. iu the psfisb house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

soloists and George clsussn vlo- linist.
 Refreshments win be served after the afternoon program.
 Monday at 8 D. m. the fduns so- ciety win meet at the home Of Mts. Hulda Grahn, @ Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

Owing to hCreAAlnk world Uea mand Tor qg ihlne NetheIlana A1.sl .a Is petnittinGs larger export qu0eaa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
eAKKbg LUTHERAN 2

WIlI78E1 v, EEeU1yEIy1 DN9b0E feEh Dun6ey after Trinity
 Service f1s00 c. ns,-f fEneIiels)
 The Suu1oT clofr sings aH anthem, exos6, Keg Thy Tender n1efeJeg eakee bg EagFant. 2, v RolIs 1I- Faefg, Tbe sermon. TO Be 9nyed fe Dif1eNlt, Bdt Bot xmroag De ly else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST Ths Order Of werShlD

FIRST BAPTIST
 The Order Of WoFShlp
 Sunday, Octeber II 1f:Oo 4. M. Morning worship organ Prelude ''ohOFaIe in '. Minor" Yranch.
 ptocessionaI Hymn. Ca1l tO Worship. Prayer Of Invocation and the EOrd,g Prayer.
 Anthem "Jesus Meek and Gentle" TIOiIeg- The Junior Choir. Responsive Lesson The 0IOFie RatgL me Scripture Lesson. The Pastoral NFayer. Ibe onestosy- -ccio by Mr. ssy- Frsysr q Dsdleticn. sssnon y Rsx Dsv'd ?. Gaines, rssyss os pensdsesion. Organ Poss5ude Trumpet voiup. tAgTs Purcell
 Dwsals1h TsbsEnsezs- Denlisg nez. AxsI J Petersen, pastor Sunday, 10 q. fo, Bible school 11 e. na. Sermon Dg 9iss paetoy Wednesdsy, 2 ,, zs-Keil fegl5. Vai wItb address bv Negs c. E. Eihi and n1Geie program. Thmsdsg 5sl6 .. Dl-RFayn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10

 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 Sunday, october Il
 10:30 A. M. The Order of Morning Worship Prelude-Intermezzo :. Rheinberger The Processional Hynln-Ancient
 of Days The Call to Worship, Invocation,
 Lords Prayer Responsive Reading Selection 20-- Gloria Patri-- The Scripture Reading Prayer OfTertory-Tenor solo-Come Ye
 Blessed ................ Scott Doxology- The Children's Sermon Hymn-O Holy Savior Sermon-"Who Made God2" Anthenl-Co Now, and Let Us
 Reason Together ....... Briant Recessional Hymn-For All the
 Saints Benediction-- Postlude ifl 0 ........ Cappeleil The flowers in the vase will be In memory of Deacon John Leggett. The flowers on the table will be Tn memory of Mrs. Mabel Harn- rnond Nye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
Christ Sdsms
CmRIgEIAN solNNCa I'M
NundAH. LILLE ll

FARE SIN. DISEASE, AN DEATH REALs" win be the eessjel of the Lesson sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Jy4nl q: ., 8: ~Resist the oeyil. anA 2 will flee from you. Draw nAefi God, and he win draw nigh to iDu
 Bible readings Include the iosloN ing: 'Tn the beginning was U Word. and the Word was wiah 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-10
BUNKER HILL CONGREG GATIONAL Sunday Oct0her ll.

0:45 a. m. church school.
 l1:O0 @. m. Rev. M. Moreton Owen will preach on "The Greatest Pic ture in the World-And the Church of Today"
 7:0o p. m. Young Peoples Meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

of l20 miles an hour. The plane is now at the PAA float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
SALMON SOLD l. LOCAL MARKET

The fall run of silvers flooded the Juneau Fish Market during the week end. many boats delivering trips, with several large catches among them. The largest load was brought in by the Elfin II, Capt. E. o. Swan son, Coop packer, which delivered 10000 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries.
 Other boats selling to the Alaska Coast are: Coop packers Ida II. J. Sunderland, 2,600 pounds and Revilla, P. Holmburg, 5000 pounds; the T1662, H. Haugen, 400; White Eagle, A. Curtis, 1900; 3lB969, J. Young, 1900; Carol H, 300; Sea Foam, Ted Jones, 1900; Nakat, R. Jameson, 7OO Aims, A. Bartness, 1 400 and 3OE398, M Lopp, POO.
 Delivering to the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Go. were: Packer s die, s. 4. Stevens, l6,000; Packer North light, Nels Landin, 5000 and four trollers with combined sale of 5000 pounds.
 The New England Fish Go. re- ceived 13,000 pounds from the pack CT Nuisance III; 13000 pounds from the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, packer, and 5000 pounds from the Packer Fern, Capt. John Lowell, The 31A865. Oscar Niemi. sold 400 pounds to the N. E.
 Taking ice were: 31A860, Carl Graves; Emma, Tom Ness; 3lA33, Jack Loukusa 31A11, A. Koskey' 31A641, E. Jorgenson, Famawa, w. H. Robinson; Diana, H. Grimstead; T1662, H. Haugens; 31A40, O. Lund- strom; 31A909, A. Palmer; 31A188, John Hope, and the 3lA15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
SIMMONS BUSY
 OVER WEEKEND

Sheldon Simmons, flying the AAT Bellanca Totem, put in a pair of busy days over the past weekend. Saturday morning he made flight to LemeSurier Island to deliver an argent message. Sunday morning he flew to Admiralty Island with a hunting party. Members of the party were: Frank Rouze, Tom Morgan, Wyatt Kingman, Percy Reynolds and Clarence Bands. Re- turning from Admiralty he flew to Sitka with Mrs. T. Grossman as a passenger to Sitka, J. E. Thompson, Harry Datoff and Frank Percich to Hirst- Chichagof and George Hob- son to Todd. Returning he brought MT. and Mrs. J. w. Payne and Herb Redman from Sitka.
 Sunday afternoon Simmons flew to Tenakee with MT and Mrs. Joe Brown and Antonio Norman as pas sengers. On the return hop he stopped at Admiral Island to pick up Tom Morgan.
 This morning Simmons flew to Admiralty to pick up the rest of the Morgan hunting party. Then he made a flight to Hawk Inlet with three mining men as pas sengers. This afternoon he hopped to Canyon Island at 3 pm, to return this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
Political TINT Aboard Alaska
 Moving South
Republicans and Democrats Steaming in on Juneau
 from Westward
Continued from Page one)

for reelection to the office of Ter ritorial Attorney General, both on the Democratic ticket, are also pas sengers aboard the Alaska.
 All have been campaigning in the Interior and to the Westward, and judging from reports, one of them, at least, didn't pull or hold back any Senatorial punches; consequent ly speculation is rife as to just what the situation is.
 If the campaigners are not too tired from their past skirmishes or saving up for those to come when the speaking campaigns in the First Division open this week, chances are the tourists aboard will gather up lot of information about Alaska or Alaska politics, and these entertainment stewards the Alaska Line now provides shouldn't lack for program material, unless of course the passengers prefer to pom der What are the Wild Waves Say ing, etc..
 According to latest information the political Ark" Alaska, will ar rive here at 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
OFFICIAL OF ROTARY WILL
 VISIT JUNEAU
Charles A. Mowry Coming Musical Program at
 Today's Luncheon

Charles A. Mowry, District Gov ernor of Rotary International, has advised A. B. Phillips of the Juneau Rotary Club that he expects to ar rive in Juneau about September 2, according to an announcement made at today's luncheon meeting of the local organization.
 Because of the Department Con yention of the American Legion here that week, the Executive Board of the Juneau Rotary Club has sug- rested to the Governor that his trip be delayed a week, meanwhile plans are underway for a special night meeting to which Rotary Aims will be invited and entertain ment during his Juneau visit.
 A distinguished musical program was presented today and enthus- iastically received by Matilda Hoist and Iris Gray, including vocal solos by Miss Hoist, accompanied by Miss Gray, and two piano solos by Miss Gray, who is visiting her father and mother, MT and Mrs. J. L. Gray, while on vacation from her musical studies, in the states. Mar tin Hoist, Matildas father, attend ed the Rotary meeting today and was introduced to the club members L.. xrT,-, n CarIcnn
 The two young musicians wiil'give a joint concert in the Presbyterian Church, Friday night, according to an announcement by N. Lester Troast. in charge of today's Ro- tary entertainment program. .aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
WOMAN TO DISCUSS POLITICS TONIGHT
 IN RADIO ADDRESS

Mildred R. Hermann will speak tonight over KINY, at 10 pm, on campaign issues relating to the coming election. Mrs. Hermann was candidate for the Territorial Legislature in. the Republican pri- maries, and is an active member of the Juneau Women's Club.
 HB4s4
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
RINEHART BACK FROM
 KETCHIKAN, WRANGELL

Jimie Rinehart in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson, returned to Ju- neau from his flight to Ketchikan and Wrangell last evening. Pas sengers were: L. G. Wingard, round- trip charterer, and Dean Williams from Wrangell, where he has been working in a lumber camp.
 This afternoon at 3;30 o'clock, Rinehart hopped to Hawk Inlet to pick up a party of three mining men that were flown there this morning by Sheldon Simmons.
 POOLE RETURNING
 w. E. Poole of the Royal Blue Taxicab Company is returning to Juneau on the North Sea after a business trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
HOLDEN ARRIVES q
 WITH NEW PLANE

Pilot Alex Holden, with his wife and small son, arrived in Juneau Sunday evening at 6:55 o'clock in the new six-place Bellanca seaplane of the Marine Airways of Juneau, to be operated by Capt. James ". (Jim) Davis. After arriving here, Holden made two pleasure trips over the city with friends last evening.
 The new black and yellow plane is numbered NC-196-N and is pow cred with 330 horsepower Wright Whirlwind engine, giving it a speed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
Frost Resisting
 Potato to Be Attempted Now

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 24.- Frank Harpman, of Kasilof, on Cook Inlet, said plans are underway to develop an experimental farm there and among the products to be planted is a frost resisting po- tato. This will be used when ke- mai Peninsula develops agricultur- ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
ARMY AIR BASE BOARD IS COMING ON ALASKA

Members of the Army Air Base Board are expected to arrive here tomorrow evening aboard the steamer Alaska afer an inspection trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 The barracks tender Torrance came down from Chilkoot Barracks Sunday, with Col. Ralph Dusen- bury aboard, and the Air Base Board will make trip to the Lynn Canal fort for a stay of pos sibly one week before returning to Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
FIVE LEAVE ABOARD
 RUPERT ON SATURDAY

H. R. Shepard, Canadian National agent, announced today the follow ing list of persons left Juneau Sat- urday night aboard the Prince Ru- pert: Margaret Caldwell for Prince Rupert; c. Peterson, R. w. White, Frank zaptiz, and William Zaptiz for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
MAJOR OPERATION

A major operation was performed on Billy Hansen. 6, this morning at St. Ann's Hospital by Dr. w. w. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
ADMITTED

Walter Diner, medical patient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Max Crum, Kensington mine em- ployee, entered St. Ann's Hosuital this morning to receive treatment for an infected hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-07

porting operations at near maxi
mum levels.
One Of Los Angeles infant in
dustries, the trailer business rep
resented by ninety manufacturers
out of three hundred in the United
States, has been appreciably in
creasing its production facilities;
outputs as high as twenty units a
day are now reported.
Sales returns on oranges to citrus
growers averaged 80 per cent in
crease for August this year over a
year ago. Lemons showed a 7 per
cent increase for the same period,
and a % per cent rise over the
same period in 1884. The shipment
of grapes is 46 per cent greater
than a year ago due to a heavy
demand from the eastern market.
The California cotton crop is the
largest in the history of the state,
with a rs per cent increase over
1885. The price of cotton has been
satisfactory, the indications being
that returns to growers should ex-
ceed materially the income of pre-
ViouS years.