davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
STUFFED, PEPPER SALAD FOR 4
VISITS IN EAST
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, April 20.-Mrs.
A. F. Potts, 235 E. 15th-st, In
dianapolis, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Don Marquis,
125 e. 62d-st, and is to re-
main until the serious illness
of her son-in-law has been
overcome. The well-known
author, Don Marquis, suffered
a breakdown last winter, but
gradually is regaining his
strength.
Mrs. Norman Cook, Engle-
wood. N. j., Mrs. Potts daugh-
ter, is to entertain her this
summer.
Ruth Vonnegut, in private
life the wife of Daniel Lynn
Carroll. San Diego. is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marquis, and is the
siste. of Walter Vonnegut Jr.
who has an important role in
the historical play. Saint
JOAN" one Of the seasons sue
cesSes.
Walter vonnegut ST.. her
father. has a part in another
Broadway production, The
Postman Always Rings Twice"
in which the film star, Richard
Barthelmess, has the leading
role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Deans to
Assemble
at Muncie
II Indianapolis Educators
Among Those to At
tend Session.

Miss Gertrude Theumler, Tech
nical High School dean, is TO head
the indianapolis delegation attend
ing the Indiana State Deans Asso-
citation meeting at Ball State Teach
ers' College, Muncie, Saturday. Miss
Theumler, as association president,
is to direct the meeting.
Attending from Indianapolis are to
be Miss Myrtle johnson, Washington
High School; Mrs. Ruth Shull, Man.
ual Training; Miss Ruth B. Carter.
Broad Ripple; Mrs. Della Thomp-
son, Shortridge, and Mrs. Mary
Johnson, Crispus Attacks.
Butler University is to be repre-
sented by Misses Kathryn journey.
Florence Morrison, Emma Colbert
and Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg and
Mrs. Virginia Brunson. Miss Vir-
ginia Craven is to represent Indiana
Central College.
The meeting. which is to begin
at 10 and adjourn following a tour
Of the Ball State buildings and
campus and tea, is to include
committee reports and discussion.
Miss Grace DeHority, Ball State
dean of women, is to be program
committee chairman.
Miss Dehority is to be hostess at a
luncheon meeting where Miss Clara
Lock, Terre Haute, Gerstmeyer High
School, is to have charge of pro-
gram in recognition of Miss RATHER
inc S. Alvord's 81 years of service as
dean of women at De Paw Univer-
Sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Club Meetings

TUESDAY
Chapter @, P. E. o. Sisterhood
Colonial tearoom. Luncheon. "In
Redman's Land" Mrs. Robert M
Lingle and Mrs. j. r. Heubler.
Heyl Study Club. Rauh Memorial
Library. Mrs. j. K. Grub, 1.-THE
Under Dogs" Mrs. G. H. Hardy,
People of Mexico"
Expression Club. Mrs. Carl With
ner, hostess. Mrs. Frank Burns,
Inspector Bucket of Scotland
Yard Mrs. John Sink and Mrs. E.
F. Madinger, "Ethelbert Nevin, the
SentimentaIist."
Northumberland Literary Club
Mrs. Fred Kepner, hostess. Arbor
day. Mrs. William w. Stanley,
Planning and Planting an mex
pensive Flower Garden" Responses,
"A Discovery in My Garden"
McIlvaine-Kothe Unit 1853. Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Richard
Brann, hostess. MRS. Wilmot Good
all, program chairman.
Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs.
Charles C. Baker, hostess Mrs.
Richard E. Bishop, Things of In
est"
Marion County Chapter. Ameri-
can War Mothers. Mrs. Ida Jen.
hns, l121 N. Tuxedo-st. Birthday
party
Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club. Mrs
Mary Parks Thomas, 324 N. Irving
ton~av, hostess. Mrs. Lucille Neelv
and Mrs. Percival Brown. assistants.
Mesdames Lena Ebert, c. r. Martin
and Walden Van Osdal, program.
Current knowledge Club. 1890
luncheon. Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy
1894 Sutherland-av, hostess. Mrs.
Walter Eickholtz. assistant. Miss
Alice Lowman and Mrs. Paul Drake
speakers.
Tuesday Quest Club-Mrs. Harry
irwin, 7345 N. Meridian-st Mrs
G. S. Bowen and Mrs. Albert Ward
assistant hostesses. One o'clock
luncheon. Guest Cay. DR.. Toyozo
w. Nakarai, speaker. Mrs. j. Harry
Greene, music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

onions, thinly sliced, salt and pep
per.
Place pepper rings on bed of let
tuce and fill each, ring with cheese
mixture.
Use about three rings for each
salad plate and put a spoonful of
mayonnaise in the center. Garnish
with paper-thill slices of radishes
and dash of paprika.
SHUFFED BEET SALAD FOR 4
4 large cooked beets
IL pimento stuffed olives
] package cream cheese
2 cups shredded cabbage
u teaspoon celery seed
2 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons oil
teaspoon sugar
Il teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Scoop out the insides of the beets
to form even cups.
Let stand in French dressing for
an hour or longer.
Chop olives and combine with
cream cheese.
Fill beets with mixture.
Season the cabbage with salt,
sugar, celery seed and pepper. Toss
lightly with fork and add lemon
Juice.
Mix well and add oil.
Serve the beets on a bed of this
moistened cabbage and pass extra
French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

his family inspiration all of them as long as
they
spent nearly yesterday Edgar
oovers bureau the Department Justice
estng of the
visitors go through day. and young
are realizing how improbable unoantic it is
Inc detection OF crime requires scientists photographers
trained OF the highest through
bureau there an atmosphere of cooperation
speaks well for the morale OF particular group
In the evening my Todhun girls who
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Work and their daughter
to see Cyano de Bergerac could
dress the closing of housing by the
Washington Committee Housing of which member
colored groups of the city
DOWNRIGHT Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Altr1lSanS Backing Week
of Vocational Guidance

indianapolis Altrusa Club men,
bers are participating in the nation
al celebration in observance of voca-
tional guidance week. Misses Mamie
Larsh, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons,
Helen Brown and Mrs. Emma Bas-
sett attended the Peoria CID din
ner meeting Saturday night. Other
members joined them to attend the
Anderson club dinner last night.
Among them were Miss Charlotte
Carter, president; Misses Minnie
Hardegan, Mary Dickson, Helena
Patterson, Lulie Gibbons, Mary Per-
rott, Bertha Metzger, Hazel Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Irvington Union
of Clubs Plans
Dinner May 5

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, for
many years an Irvington resident, is
to be honored at a dinner to be
given by the Irvington Union of
Clubs, May S, in the Irvington
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Louis w. Bruck, Union
president, has announced that sew
eral of Mrs. .Clarke's friends are to
talk on phases in her life.
Mrs. Charles A. Harris, chairman,
has invited several out-of town
guests. All friends of Mrs. Clarke
are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

lottes with bright waistcoats for
cooler days.
Miss Varin's choice Is this inter-
eSting cotton printed two-piece Gu
lotte with its wide trousers and
easy-to-swing skirt. from a local
shop. The yellow touches on the
bright blue background are matched
by an ingenious patent belt that
buckles on the left side. It will
launder as beautifully and as easily
as your hankies, with no pleats or
tucks to be kept trim
Whether you trudge around golf
course, flash about on a tennis
court, present the cup at putting
match or sit slipping on the Coun-
try Club terrace, be assured, you'll
be quite, quite right in culotte
dress this entire season, and by all
means you should have one!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
IOCGGOuS


Beautiful hair. She wore it in
braid around her head, and some
times she wore ribbon at the back.
''She didn't live in this town I'm
telling you about. She came there
to visit another girl forgot to tell
you her name, didn't 1? It was
Mary. One day when the boy was
making his rounds with the laun-
dry, he knocked at the door of
house to deliver a package-and
there was Mary!
II DON'T know whether or not
Il she was beautiful. The boy
thought she was the most beautiful
creature in the world. He fell in
love with her, then and there. Love
at first Sight-just as the heroes
and heroines in stories fall i'll love,
just as lots of people will tell you
can't happen in real life. Maybe it
doesn't happen often, but for those
youngsters it did.
Mary wasn't at all like the other
girls the boy had known. She was
quiet, almost shy, with a sweetness
few mortalS attain He worshipped
her, and she accepted this worship
and returned it. You see, they were
both so young. Pitifully young. He
was 10 and she was two years
younger.
'tOf course, they were foolish, but
they were little more than children.
Two weeks from the day they first
saw each other they were married.
1t was an elopement and both mis-
represented their ages.
NTARY'S visit came to an end
1v1 and she went back to the older
sister, with whom she made her
home. They'd kept the marriage
a secret-but after while it came
out. The boys parents declared he
had ruined his entire future. There
were terrific arguments, scenes,
harsh words spoken in anger. The
parents, no doubt, were right-from
their viewpoint-but the boy was
right, too. He could not make them
see this. The law, parental author
ity, everything was against him.
He was packed off to Europe for six
months"
But did he go?" Toby asked.
did he go and leave Mary?"
The cigaret had died and Hill
yer rubbed out the ashes. Eyes,
he went. You know, I've always
thought it strange how people with
the highest principles can shed
them when they're convinced they're
doing something for a righteous
cause. Or when they want to be-
lieve that what they're doing is
righteous. This boys parents prom
ised if he would go abroad for six
months he could come back and
rejoin his bride and receive their
blessing. 1t was on this promise
that he went away.
THO you know what happened?
~ The minute he was on the
boat, the parents started action to
have the marriage annulled. I told
you Mary was trusting little thing
.as unseldsh as any one who ever
lived. They persuaded her that the
was handicap to the boy,
told her that if she'd agree to the
she could marry him
later after he'd finished school and
they would welcome her into the
family.
"Mary's sister-the one she lived
with-agreed to this. She consid-
cred the secret marriage a disgrace.
and I guess she made this plain to
Mary"
But Toby asked, "the boy came
home, didn't he? What happened |
then?"
When the boy came home it was
too late. Mary had vanished as
completely as though she had never
lived"
you mean-he never saw her
again?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20


She Is one of the most expert and
enthusiastic of the younger men,
bers of the Woman's Golf Associ-
alton of indianapolis and is sched-
uled to compete in their tournament
to be held here in May.
1t looks as though she may be
in spot, here in the picture. But
it's ten to one bet that with her
skill and her free swinging attire
she will ease out of the rough and
on to the next green in par.
VXTOMEN everywhere are Selling
w on these divided skirt dresses
as their sports uniform. They are
drawn to the gay colored linens with
contrasting scarfs and belts for hot
weather wear. To flannel GU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

Is mat the end of the story?"
H1LLYER shook his head. mo.
- - The story has taken a long
time insthe telling, Toby. In actual
living, it has taken years. Part
OF it has come to light only in the
last few days. While I was away
on this trip. Events of this sort
are like jig-saw puzzles-there's a
piece here and a piece there to be
fitted together. After you have
enough of the pieces in place. the
finished pattern begins to take
form. You have to find the pieces
and you have to get them in the
proper order before you can make
anything of the picture"
But tell me the rest" Toby said
eagerly.
Perhaps if the boy had been
older or wiser instead of the bow
he was. he might have found his
Mary and the story might have had
q dlf1erent ending He didn't find
her because Mary and her sister
and the sisters husband had moved
to another town"
A ND she didn't try to find hirnp"
n "She couldn't, Toby. Within
year Mary was dead"
Hillyer paused again. THAT he
continued, twas 10 years ago. A
long time, isn't it? Mary died when
her baby was BORN
An exclamation escaped Toby's
lips.
"A baby daughter" Hillyer went
on, whose father was never told
OF her existence A daughter who
today is a grown young woman"
Toby forgot that the story had
been told in the third person. She
said excitedly, "And have you found
her? Have you really found her?"
Hillyer nodded. Yes" he said.
I've found her." His voice suddenly
was edged with huskiness. "Oh.
little Toby, don't you know?"
nn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Peace Topic
for D. A. R.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Prob-
lens of socialism and pacifism were
on the agendum today for discus
sion at opening of the forty-fifth
annual Daughters of the American
Revolution continental congress.
President Roosevelt was to have
addressed the delegates at formal
opening of the congress tonight, but
cancelled all engagements after the
death of his friend and political ad-
wiser, Louis McHenry Howe, Sat-
urday night.
Discussions Of socialism and
pacifsm will be held at national
defense symposium this afternoon,
and Mrs. william A. Becker, presi-
dent-general, will gavel the con-
gress to order formally at an even
ing session.
Hoover Aid to Speak
At the afternoon symposium Ar
thur M. Hyde. Secretary of Agricul-
ture in the Hoover Administration,
will discuss Socialism in the
Churches" and Robert M. Thurston
of the University of Minnesota will
talk on Practical Pacifists." -.
Rep. Colgate w. Darden Jr. Cd,
.Va), of the House Naval Affairs
Committee will speak on Our
Navy" The annual naval appro-
priation bill is being prepared for
congressional action by committee.
Rep. Joe Starnes Cd, Ala.) of the
House Immigration Committee will
discuss Immigration Problems. /"
President H. C. Byrd of the Uni
versity Of Maryland will tell the
symposium about Military Train
ing" These questions have stirred
up controversies at previous D. A. r.
conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Has Role IN Plaq

: Miss Florence e, Gipe, s50i Spring
Mill-rd. junior at Mount Holyoke
College. South Hadley. Mass, Is to
have . role in production to be
given April 1920 by advanced stu
dents in the rlayshop Laboratory.
The play "Capt'n Applewhite" or
t'Where's Grandpa" was written by
students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

heart was not up to the spirit that would
have driven him back into harness Last
night he simply slept away after having very
cheerful talk with the doctor.
There were few people for whom he really
cared; but those who had the privilege of calling
him their friend know that he always could be
counted on. There never was a more gentle kindly
spirit.
He hated sham and cowardice, but he had
great pity for the weak and helpless in this world
and responded to any appeal with warmth and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Club Is Entertained

The Clarissa Club, assisted by the
Veronica Club. entertained the Gin
cinnati Oldenburg Club at lunch
con yesterday in the Lincoln. Miss
Frances Carter. Clarissa Club presi-
dent. was POSTMASTER. The three
groups are alumnae of Oldenburg
Academy, Oldenburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Discussion
on Survey
Scheduled
A. A. U. w. to Consider
Findings of Study
on Schools.

Findings OF a committee Of 81
members Of the Indianapolis branch,
American Association OF University
Women, are to be discussed tomor-
row at a meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Homer Grosbach, $40 E. 51st-
st, chairman.
The committee has been studying
educational problems, and has made
q survey Of the curricula of Indian
apolis grade schools as a part of a
state wide 'Evaluation Of tn
Schools of Indiana"
The parental education study
group has co-operated with the COM
mittee, and Paul G. Stetson, Indian
apolis schools superintendent, has
met with them and personally CO.
operated in formulating plans for
the survey. Data has been made
available from school records and
school Office staff members to show
changing educational requirements
and curricular changes made by In
dianapolis schools in recent years.
Committee members also have con-
ferred with principals, supervisors
and teachers, and have visited grade
schools.
Points Out Changes
Parents are inclined to judge
schools by the ones they knew
themselves as elementary and Sec
ondary school Students" Mrs. Will
liam E. Rogers. parental education
study group chairman, explained.
They do not fully understand the
tremendous evolution which has oc-
Cured in the last Is years.
"As a result, they do not under
stand the courses of study and the
methods of learning which their
children are being taught. The pur-
pose Of this curricular study and
evaluation is to obtain information
and make it available to those in
terested so parents may be equipped
to understand their children better
and to advise wisely when the time
comes for choice of high school and
college study courses"
The committee is to meet again
with Mr.. Stetson and school off,
Gals Friday in the school board Of
flee for a round table discussion of
the survey.
2 Mrs. Marian Gallup Indiana
Women's Prison superintendent. is
to speak on THE Problem of Crime
and Its Relation to the Home" be-
fore the evening legislation discus
sion group at 7:30 tomorrow night
at the home of Miss Betty Warren,
1l5 =. 28th-st Mrs. Everett E.
Campbell, group chairman, has an
nounced that any one interested is
invited to attend the meeting.
Luncheon Bridge May 2
Invitations are being mailed this
week to the annual spring fellow
ship luncheon bridge at the Indian
apolis Country Club May 2. Mrs.
Frederick w. Hunt is ticket COM
mittee chairman. She is assisted by
Mesdames M. M. Weaver, Amos B.
Garlic, Lowell S. Fisher, Eunice j.
Naylor, Walter F.. Hammell and Les
lie M. DeVoe.
Mrs. George Schumacher is gen.
eral arrangements chairman and
branch fellowship fund chairman.
Proceeds from the bridge party are
to go to the DR.. Kathryn McTIale
Indiana Fellowship Fund of $4,000,
which is part of the national ST.
100000 fund.
Fellowships are awarded by a ma
tional and international committee
to women graduate students who
have shown scholastic distinction
and who have progressed sufficiently
in graduate work to demonstrate
capacity for independent research.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Hostess to AIatn1nue

Mrs. M. H. King was hostess for
the meeting of the indianapolis
Alumnae Club of Phi Omega Pi
Sorority Saturday afternoon. Bridge
play followed a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
ON SPRING SALADS

THE salads that come in the
Il spring, tra-la, are my favorite
salads-crisp and green and tender
and tempting.
Take this stuffed pepper salad, for
instance, unusual, inexpensive and
If served with a hot soup for the
first course, the salad makes a good
main dish for family luncheon or
supper.
STUFFED, PEPPER SALAD FOR
cup cottage cheese
4 tablespoons green onions
Il teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 large green peppers
Remove tops from peppers and
take out seeds and pith.
Drop into boiling water and boil
three minutes.
Drain and cool. Cut in slices one
inch thick.
Combine cottage cheese with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
VI Y DA Y
Bv Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

Vx7ASHINGTON, Sunday-We can, of course, think of
little else today but the loss of old and dear FRIEND
COL Howe. For he had been ILL., 1t had been
quite evident that his great desire to get back to
the work which he has done for many years. But his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Stuart Is Subject

Joseph j. Daniels is to talk on
1.-TWO Views of Certain Gentlemen
Named. Stuart" at the Indianapo-
lis Literary Club meeting tonight at
the D. A.. R. chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Mem Officers Named

Woodside Free Kindergarten So
ciety's new officers are Mrs. Ora
Cavendar, president; Mrs. Fred
Stewart, secretary. and Mrs. Erwin
Singer, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Ito Be Continued
Junior Gr0atp to Meet

The Junior Auxiliary, Bruce P.
Robson Unit 1873. American Legion,
met Saturday at the home of Misses
Laura and Jane Nesbitt, $500 Hav-
erford-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
LOnGen Club to Meet

Longen Parliamentary Club is to
meet tomorrow night at the home
of Miss Beryl Haines. 10S E. l3th-st.
Study is to be in charge of Mrs.
John Downing johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Mothers Club to Meet

Alpha Omicron ri Mothers Club
of Butler University is to meet for
luncheon. Wednesday at the chapter
house, 426 w. z6th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Riniern Dance Set

Riviera Jewellers next dance is to
be Sunday at the clubhouse. Rich
ard Bridges. club president, is to
appoint committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
BY LAURA LOU sROOkMAN
O 1895 NsA s.rie., i.<

mo. He never saw her again."
Is that the end of the story?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

CContinued from Page Six) at present located on the roof of the Northern Hotel to new loca- ton at First and Main Streets The Council also granted Chief Mulvihill's request for the pur- chase of 9 coats, 9 pairs of trous- CTS and 4 pair of boots for emer- gency use by members of the Fire Department
 Water o. K.
 A communication from Ben L. Grimes, Territorial Sanitary En- gineer was read at the meeting, which stated that he has received report from the United States Public Health Service at San Fran cisco saying that the water sam ples collected from the Juneau wa ter supply on April 28 were all satisfactory. One of the samples was collected from the springs on the banks of Gold Creek, another one was from the A. J. supply, and third was fro ma water spig- ot in Dr. w. w. Councils office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Corner 0. '1n1d anu i.daln Streets "The Friendly Church" REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.

10:00 a.m.-Primary Department meets under the direction of Mrs. Olafson and Miss Myrtle Mello for half hour session.
 10:30 a.m.-The Senior Depart ment of the Sunday School and the Adult Congregation will meet in a joint service From 10:30 to l0:40 will be given over to informal sining of hymns. At 10:40 the Com mon Service of the Lutheran Church will be used with a 10-minute ser mon by the pastor. The entire service is planned to last about 55 minutes.
 Sunday, June 28-The Rev. Ar thur M. KnudSe of LongvieW, Washington, will be at this church. Reserve this date as the Rev. Knudsen has an outstanding per- Sonality, and is fine speaker. ! The public is invited to all serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CH-zzEs E. RICE.
 Dean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday services '==.a,, ue neid ar Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Sciantist, Juneau, on Fifth lnd Main Streets. The subject will be, God the Only Cause and Gre ator."
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday. 8:0U pm. Tes5i- nonial meeting. E@
 Christian ScIence Reading Room n church building. This room Is open to the public Wednesday Afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordlai.y invited to Ettend these services and visit the Ieading room. 1e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06

A. Ketchkan, foggy 48; Skagway dova Chna Mccarthy Anchorage 52; 54; Fairbanks Hot Springs clear clear clear 70; Unaakleet missing; Crooked light 
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The distribution of barometric little during the last pressure the Territory the Pacific Light Rup- Generally weather has
 
 O temperature