davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
CAPITOL FL M
HAS new SLANT
ON UNDERWORLD
Remember Last Night?'
at Coliseum Is Tale
of Society Folk

Show Them No Mercy now
playing at the Capitol Theatre has
taken up the story of the under
world where other pictures have
left off. When the film opens the
crime has already been completed,
the money taken.
But the vigilance of an aroused
nation lashes out at the racketeers
and turns the weapons of terror
back on the men that first used
them. See this picture to discover
how the G-men put the gangsterS
on the. spot.
The cast includes: Rochelle Hud-
son, Edward Norris. Cesar Romero
and Bruce Cabot
Bright in dialogue, flashing in
settings, and with an absolutely new
idea as a mystery plot "Remem-
Der Last Night" opened yesterday
at the Coliseum Theatre.
The screen tale opens with the
social prominent Long Island fast
set giving a progressive anniver-
sary party for Constance Cummings
and Robert Young. In the group
are Sally Eilers, Louise Henry,
George Meeker, Monroe Owlsey and
Reginald Denny who carry their
roles as slightly inebriated society
folk excellently.
Also in the film are Gustav Won
Seyffertitz Edward Arnold, Edward
Brophy, Gregory Ratoff, Robert
Armstrong and Jack LaRue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
SOVIET PILOTS
COMPLETE LONG
NONSTOP TRIP

Moscow, July 23.-Soviet filters,
Chekaloft and Baidukoff, landed
"wednesday night at Nikolaivsky on
the Amur River after completing a
flight OF approximately $500 kilo-
meters, about 5,40O miles, from Mos
COW to Siberia. No details of the
landing were received.
The plane was described as in
good condition after the flight which
was sponsored by the Commissariat
of Heavy Industry.
Yesterday afternoon the filters re-
ported progress to Moscow, saying
they had then flown over the Polar
Circle, passing over Petroprvlovsk
and Kamchatka on their flight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
BIRTHDAYS
CELEBRATED WITH PARTY

The birthdays OF Helen Dupree,
two years old today, and Jackie
Maitrn, who will be two the fourth
of August, occasioned a birthday
party being given for them this
afternoon by their mothers, Mrs.
Robert Dupree and Mrs. John Mar
tin at the home of the former.
Two birthday cakes and ice cream
we're served, with table decorations
of pink and white.
Nine little guests accompanied by
their mothers, who enjoyed the
event, included Shirley Ann Ed
wards, Jimmie Sey, Tommy Ed
Cashen, Gary Bach, Pauline Bon
ner, John Marcus Jensen, Lorene
Carlson, Roydene and Marlene Du-
pree.
BUY AT HOME!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
RESERVOIR DAM INSPECTED

Mayer Riedi accompanied by sew
eral of the City Councilmen made
a tour OF inspection to the new
reservoir yesterday and found the
water running over the top of the
concrete dam. They were given in
structions in the operation of the
gate to the spillway of the struc-
ture by Assistant City Engineer
Hough.
The tank will have to be emptied
once more when the connections
to the pipeline are made, and the
main valve properly located.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
SAILORS WILL
PLAY BALL ON
FRIDAY NIGHT

The crack ball team of the U. S.
S. Detroit will meet an all-star
team of the Gastineau Channel
League tomorrow night on Fire
meits Field, according to an
nouncement made this afternoon
by Vice. President John E. Pegues.
The carnival, now on the field,
viii move tomorrow morning.
1t is requested that all players
picked by G. H. MacSpadden, man
ager of the team, meet at the park
tonight at 6 o'clock and get Timber
ed up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Probate Court for Juneau
Precinct, Alaska First Division.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN HALO, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1886, the
undersigned was duly appointed
administrator of the estate of John
Halo, deceased; all persons having
claims against said estate must
present same to the undersigned,
at the office of his attorney, Henry
Roden, in the town of Juneau, Al
aska, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated July Is, 1885.
HERMAN SAVIKKO,
s5. 4.astes a.. Administrator
First publication, July 16, 1886.
Last publication, August 6, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
REFEREE STOPS
FIGHT BETWEEN
FLIGHT WEIGHTS
Champion Spoldi Floors
Berg Three Times in
Second Round

NEW YORK, unly 23-Aldo Spoil
di. Italian lightweight champion,
Knocked out Jackie Kid Berg of
England last night in the second
of scheduled ten round bout.
The referee stopped the bout, af-
ter Berg had been floored three
times in rapid succession, to save
the Englishman further punish
ment.
Spoldi weighed 1873 pounds and
Berg weighed 141 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

WANTED = Used typewriter, must
be in good condition. P. o. Box
429.
WANTED-Woman with experience
in cafe or beer parlor. Inquire at
once at Room 209, GaStineau
Hotel.
WANTED-Districl repr, or sales
man, part or whole time to repre-
sent Diesel and Aviation School,
Can make good money. Write
Hills Vocational Schools, Inc.
division Hill Military Academy
Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE: Nulo, please write home.
Sylvia.
WANTED-Maid tor general house
work. Phone SO.
WANTED Experienced waitress
wanted. Apply Alaska Juneau
Boarding House.
THOROUGHLY experienced hotel
maid strong, willing worker,
any hours, steady, relief, go any
where. references. P. G. Box 14l6.
EXPERIENCED young WON a n
wants general housework. SOC
hour. Phone 1901.
TURN your OLD gord into valve
Cash or trade al Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED from home on Glacier
Highway - brown and white
Springer Spaniel pup. Call GS95
after 500 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
BARR PLANE OFF
ON ATLIN TRIP

The North Canada Air Express
transport, Pilot L. F. Barr ami
Flight Mechanic Lee Barragar, left
the local airport at o'clock this
morning for Attn, B. c., with Il
load of general feright for the
Canadian community. The plane
viii return tonight or tomorrow
with passengers, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
NOR SAk!l

FOR SALE - USED VACU U M
LEANER SPECIALS. Your
choice Hoover, General Electric,
Royal or Hamilton Beach. Good
mechanical condition, fair prices.
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

WANTED = Used typewriter, must
be in good condition. P. o. Box
429.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
BIG INCREASE
INCOME TAXES,
THIS DISTRICT
Collector of Internal
Revenue Gives Out Fig
ures for Two Years

TACOMA, Wash, July 23.-Thor
W. Henricksen, Acting Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District
of Washington and Alaska, an
nounces the comparative internal
revenue collections for this district
for the fiscal ar ending June 80,
1886, as compa I'd with the seal
wear 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

1t is possible tc travel by canal
from Antwerp on the North Sea to
Marseille on the Mediterranean,
through the heart of France.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

"WEAR-EVER" SAUCEPAN
SET. pt., " pt., ! at.
ond z at. sizes. All olumi-
mum. Covers, 75e extro.
Pons only--------1.7 1.79
Evening star., 1936-03-05
1000 YdS. Felt Base
FlOOrings
29c SO. yd.

Cut to your rooms measure from full perfect
rolls. Good choice of patterns.
27" CARPET for hall or stairs.
Good, quality velvet in splendid
patterns. Friday only, yard----S
Palais RoyaI-Foarth Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-05

OLD ENGLISH coMBINA-
TON, pit. SomoIin point
cleaner, ! lb. poste wox
and 4-oz. bottle furniture
polish -------------99e
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Venetian BIinds---Sl.5O

Dainty Curtains, pr, 62c
Very special for Friday only! Tailored and
priscilla styles First quality merchandise greatly
reduced for Friday only. Limited quantities.
REVERSIBLE TERRY CLOTH for
hansings. Nice for beach robes, too!
Only 200 yards, but what bargain at,
50" PRINTED CRETONNES, a va.
riety of patterns for draperies or furni-
ture slip covers. Special, Friday, yard,
44c yd.
40" CURTAIN MARQUISETTES. A
durable quality from which to make your
own curtains. Cream or ocru. Friday,
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY NATE.
RAILS. Remnants in useful lengths.
Curtain materials, yard
Drapery materials, yard
SAMPLE CURTAINS AND ORA.
PERIES. Collection of one pair of a
kind curtains and draperies. Friday
only, reduced ---------------la
PaIas RoyaI-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Odd Lot Yarns. ball -l9C

Regularly 39c to Soc ball. Includes
Twinkle Crepe, Shetland, Germantown,
French Zephyr, Saxony, Knitting Wors.
ted.
4-l00 Broeade Searfs. Friday-----25c
3-l.00 End Table Mats. Friday Csc
25-I5c CandletUiek Cotton (24-yd.
skein) --------5c
20-25c D. M. 6. balls of cotton,
Friday --------------------5c
Palais Royal-Fiffh Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-05

VAsHok TISSUE, 1000
sheets to q roll. No mail
or phone orders, pIeose.
Limit, z orders to O custo-
ner-------20 rolls S7c
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Braided Oval RUGS 2 for 81

Braided oval Rugs q Tor $l
Clearance of $50 oval braided rugs in size 24x42
inches; many color combinations.
HIT-AND.MISS RAG RUGS, for any
room in the house. Size 24x48, 29c;
27x54, 39c; 36x72, 49c.
9xl2 FRINGED VELVET RUGS.
Also size 8'3"xl06". Choice of 10 good
patterns, every rug perfect. Friday
Palais Royal-Foarh Floor
Furniture Reduced
ODD VANITIES (only s., left from
hieh.grade bed room suites. Full.size
mirrors; four.drawer style. Genuine
walnut veneers. Regularly 1906. FRI
day y----------ll.9 .95
SERVERS Is only, left from fine din.
ins room suite. Walnut or mahogany
veneers, some with two large drawers in
base. Regularly SIS. Friday----7.95
ODD WOOD BEDS rs only. Full; or
twin sizes. Choice of walnut, maple or
mahogany veneers. Panel or poster
styles (only of kind). Regularly l4.95.
COMBINATION DEsK.P1ER CAB.
INETS (only 25). With two shelves in
base for books and drop lid to give
ample writing space. Walnut or maple
veneers. Regularly 9.95. Friday, 7.95
ODD VANITY BENCHES, only Is.
Walnut finished frames, upholstered
seats, sturdy construction. Regularly
2.95. Friday y-------------------2.39
BED.HEIGHT STUDIO COUCHES
floor sample), only 2. Convenient lift.
up style. With two inner.spring mat.
tresses and 8 pillows. Regularly 54.95.
Friday --------------------44.95
INNER SPRING MATTRESSES,
only 10. Full or twin sizes, covered in
good grade of art ticking. Regularly
1895. Friday y--------------------S9.95
SOLID MAPLE WELSH CABI.
NETS, 5 only. Three shelves for dishes,
large linen drawer. Grand for apart
ment dinette. Regularly 1895. Fri.
day INSTRUMENTATION
Palais Royal-Foartk Floo,
Notions a.,
48-25c KLEINERT TOURIST
CASES with wash cloths--------l9
$3.50 PURITAN SANITARY
BELTS, shaped and made of cloth and
elastic with side-button closings---l
26-25c SANITARY STEP.INS, made
of all rubber and knit with rubber lin.
5O-19c RED RUBBER CRIB
SHEETS, 27x36 inch, with eyelets, lOc
s. 80 Patais Royal-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Friday Bargains, Linens

Friday Bargains, Linens
LUNCHEON NAPKINS in novelty
colors. Special for Friday, 6 for---49c
TURKISH TOWELS, white with col.
ored borders. Size 20x4O. Regularly
22c each. Friday, f for--------$l
LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS, i'm.
ported. Novelty colors. Size 52x52. Fri.
day only ------68c
SHEETS, no filling or dressing. Sizes
72x99. Regularly 81. Friday only, 85c
BED PILLOWS with chicken-feather
or Kapok filling. Fancy art ticking. Reg
ulation size. Regularly 81. Friday, 8Bc
CANDLEWICK DRESSER SCARFS,
only 20. Regularly 49c. Friday---29c
PEPPERELL BLANKETS. Size 72x90
inches e inches longer than regulation
size. Regularly $3.50. Friday----2.98
Palais Royal-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-05
JeWelry

81 Hair Ornaments s-----------49c
8.o5 Marcasite Bracelets---------3.85
SOS Rhinestone Bracelets--------2.65
1.95 Rhinestone Bracelets------79
COS Marcasite acelets-------S.65
495 Marcasite Necklace
4.95 Marcasite and Green Earrings,
l.65
I.95 Marcasite Earrings
69c White Rings ----------------39c
81 Novelty Jewelry---------------39
Clips. tiss. ~eeklaees. earrings
1.95 Novelty Jewelry
l.o5 Monk Metal
Paiais Royai-INais Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Stationery
10-1.49 FOUNTAIN PEN DESK
SETS, onyx base and pens with gold
points .l9
1-I2.5O PIRATE BOOK ENDS of coll
ored enamel and gold finish------7. so
3S1 HOLLYWOOD RUMBAS, H9c
"ARE YOU A SACRED COW?"
intelligence game e---------60C
PaIais Roy0t-Mais Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-05

3-Pc. MOP SET, includes
loroe oil mop, self-wrineine
mop and dust mop. Spe-
cioIly priced---------9Se
Evening star., 1936-03-05

China. Odds and Ends, Sc, lOc
Ala. 6S breakfast plates, 78 cups and
Ac AVc saucers, 10 bakers, Is platters, oil
greatly reduced
Aka. l2o fruit Dishes 100 bread and butter
plates. All greatly reduced tor
Friday.
DECORATED AMERICAN PORCE-
LAIN, service for 6. One only! Orig
inal price, $5.98. Now, incomplete, Fri
day
SERVICE FOR s. "a pieces. Includes
covered vegetable dish, large platter and
salad plates. Originally $l9.98. FRI
dav
SERVICE FOR IL, with green and gold
band decoration. Originally $29.98. Re.
duced because one tea cup and one soup
plate are missing. Friday------2O.OO
@ Palais RoyaI-FiftA Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

courage and track brains; Kramer's peer; Moran's endurance; Belloni's temperament; and Brocco's color and bike handling and I think he'd win any bike race in the world without bothering about a partner
 The man who comes nearest to possessing all of that? Well, that's lard to say A lot of folks, might pick Alfred Goullet. Goullie was a great rider-that, I'll freley admit but he's not my nomination"
 And Trainer Neville concluded with this: There have been many great riders for many years, but the greatest all around rider I've ever seen, the man who measures up nearest to the model I've just fashioned for you is Alfred Le- tourner. There may have been greater sis-day riders in the world, but I've never met up with them in the 3S years have been around this game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
SPORT SLANTS

The perfect bike rider? Well, now that's pretty tough question to answer, but let's try to figure it out with the aid of Jack Neville, head trainer of bicycle riders. Af- ter all, when a man has been train ing bike riders nearly 40 years and has witnessed almost 200 grinds, all over Europe and the U. S. he is likely to know what it is ali about.
 Jack has seen virtually every six day rider in bicycle history, from the legendary "Plugger Bill" Martin right up to the crop of youngsters making their six-day debuts.
 If I were to fashion a perfect rider" Neville said, I'd give him mang characteristics. He'd have to have speed, heart, brains, endur- ance, and the right mixture of courage. and caution and cunning, but most of all he'd have to have courage.
 One thing is certain, practically every rider who ever achieved suc- cess had plenty of courage. But the one man who possesses it to a su- perlative degree is Alfred Letourner, the little barrel-chested French man" continued the veteran train ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06

and to find our example there we go all the way back to Piggy" Mo- ran. Moran was far from tine smartest rider in the world, either on or off a bike, but for sheer phys ical endurance I never saw his equal in one race when Moran rode with Floyd Mcfarland. Piggy was on his wheel IS hours out of every 2l and ate on the fly. He was mar vel.
 The No. speed man, of course, was Frank L. Kramer Frank was not a great six-day rider, but for sheer speed the bike game has never seen his equal. Temperament s very important element and for shat the palm goes to GaeJano Bel loni. Calm, easy gong and utterly lacking in the supposedly excitable Latin temper. Belloni has the best mental equipment of any rider I've seen.
 Tn the matter Of generalshp, as differing from smar5ness. I guess Eddie Root had few equals, and surely no superiors. He was past master at the art Of letting his ri- vals exhaust themselves and then start tanning his head off. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
L. C. WINGARD BOUND
 NORTH ABOARD BRANT

Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, is ex- pected to arrive in Juneau tomorrow or Wednesday aboard the fisheries boat Brant. The vessel left Seattle last Friday.
 MT. Wingard has been attending tte conference in Seattle of fish cries officials with Commissioner Frank T. Bell, and word on the changes for next season is expected to be released shortly. The Alaska Agent may attend to official work in Petersburg while enroute north.
 MT. Wingard is coming here to take personal charge of construction work the Bureau of Fisheries is do- ing under the application of Fed eral emergency funds. Two of the projects to be undertaken are con- struction of fish ladders at Pavlof Harbor in Freshwater Bay and on Anan Creek near Wrangell.
 On the Brant with Agent Win gard is Warden Fred R. Lucas.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
HENNINC TOPS IN "SHOULD-A"
 BOWLING TILT

A bowling team composed of D. Kaufmann, E, Radde, B. Lavenik and F. Metcalf, defeated a rival "Should-a" group team-E. Bavard, F. Henning, H. Petrich and M. Lave nik-ir three-game match at the Elks Alleys Saturday night. The losers-according to gree m mt bought dinners for the winners at Haufmann's Cafe The winners took the first game by a margin of 113 points, lost the second by 50 points, and beat their opponents in the final closely contested game by only 5 points. In the team totals the win ners had an advantage of 58 points.
 F. Henning, of the losing team, bowled the best three-game total,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
SKI MEET WILL BE GIVEN HERE
 BY LOCAL CLUB
Gold Trophy Awaits Down hill Winner Many on Slopes Sunday

Plans. for an invitational ski tour nament, tentatively set for February le,. were made Saturday night at a meeting of the Juneau Ski Club.
 Main feature of the affair, as out l.nad at. the meeting in the City Council chambers, will be a three and one-half mile downhill race on the Douglas Ski Trail.
 A gold cup has been donated for the mems event by Dan Mohler, For est Service employe who was in charge of building the four-mile trail The trophy is to be put on ex- hihitjon in the Jtneau-Y Young Hard ware Company, and will be award ed annually to the winner of the event. The name of the skier taking first place will be engraved on the cup eacl year, and permanent own ership will be granted for three vic- tories.
 The Juneau Ski Club also plans to donate a trophy for the women's and junior events. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Con Carthun, chairman, and Olaf Swanson. Entrants are asked to noti- fy either member of the committee or Norman Banfield, secretary-treas- urer Of the club. Invitations are to be issued to all other ski clubs through out the territory.
 Ernest Parsons, vice-president, presided at the meeting Saturday night in the absence of President Sandy" Smith, who is visiting in Wrsngell About 12 members of the club attended.
 i The many skiiers who flocked to the Douglas Ski Trail yesterday found snow conditions good above the Hume, though the fall was too scant in the lower wooded areas. Snow flurries did not prevent the trail and it's by-paths from being vis.- tied by the largest number of skiing enthusiasts this year. Other skiiers were reported to have taken to the slcpes in the Salmon Creek region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
DROP,
 DEATHS GAIN
 IN TERRITORY
Deaths l6 Per Cent Higher in '35 = More Mar
 riages Recorded

Births in Alaska declined 62 per cent during 1885, according to fi- gures released by the Territorial Auditors office, while the death rate increased by 16.7 per cent.
 The statistics show that 1211 ba- bies were born during the year, 594 male and 617 female. This is a drop of 76 from the 1287 births in 1884. Of the children born this year 351 were white, 3l1 Indian, 30l Eskimo and 19O of mixed blood.
 Deaths throughout the Territory totalled 1273 for 1895. which is a gain of 213 over the 1060 for the previous l2 months. White persons numbering SIT were taken by death, 404 Indians, 264 Eskimos and 67 people of mixed blood.
 Tuberculosis Leads
 Tuberculosis claimed the largest number of victims, 239, while pneu- monia WIS second at POT and heart disease third at 151.
 Influenza took AS lives, while can- cer and spinal meningitis each claimed 31.
 Six y-four persons were drowned in Alaska during 1885, and gum shots ard poisoning were each fatal to l2. Alcoholism took nine lives, burns eight and exposure six.
 The causes of 53 other deaths re- mained unknown.
 Marriages Gain
 A total of 730 marriages were per- formed in the Territory during the past year, according to the Auditors figures. The First Division led with '349, while the Third Division had 1S3, the Fourth 118, and the Second 80.
 This compares with 591 weddings for 1884, and represents gain of 139, or 1904 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
UCRIN BREAKS CITY LEAGUE
 PIN RECORDS

M. Ugrin of the City Team took all honors and broke a couple of City League bowling records at the Brunswick alleys last night. Ugrin bowled 206, l89, and 236 for a total of e31, achieving new high marks in both the three-game total and individual game scoring for the current City League schedule. F. Koski of the United Meat team was second in both divisions last night with a total of $50 and single game of 211.
 The City Team won three games from the Signal Corps, and the Pio- neers defeated United Meat by the same score.
 Complete scores of last nights games were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
IMPORTANT SESSION
 OF B.P.W.C. TONIGHT

Studies in parliamentary law will probably be pushed into the back ground when the Business and Professional Women's Club meets tonight for one of its most import ant sessions, with the problem be- fore it's members of the extent to which the club shall cooperate with the city in procuring an improved public library.
 Final decision as to whether or not the city will take up the clubs option on the Uptown Theatre will probably not be known until late tomorrow afternoon, but today's conference between the City Coun- cil's committee and members of the club is expected to clear the air considerably.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, chair man. of the Public Works Commit tee, and the clubs chief represen- tative before the City Council. will make her report this evening. Mrs Pearl Burford, President of the Club, will call for a club vote on the subject.
 With the first lesson in parlia- mentary law also on the books, full meeting is anticipated, and all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
H. L. REDLINGSHAFER GOES SOUTH WITH
 REMAINS OF FATHER

H. L. Redlingshafer, Regional Fis- cal Agent for the Forest Service, left
 board the Northland, accompany ng the body of his father, John Will linn Redlingshafer, to the family's former home in kalispell. Montana.
 The elder Redlingshafer succumb- ed last Thursday evening of heart trouble, and is to be buried in the family plot in Kalispell on January 12 He is also survived in Juneau by a daughter, Mrs. Helen Webster
 The forestry official will visit in Portland following the funeral, and will study the new accounting sys- tenn which has gone into effect for the service. He will return here dur ing the latter part of the month 6 --2~-A-<e--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
HE'S SMARTEST, TOO

Not only is Letourner tops in courage but think he is the smart est as well. I've been watching him for years and never saw him make a wrong move. Yes, in manufac- turing my perfect bike rider I'd endow him with Letourner's courage and brains.
 Next in importance IS stamina,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-06
HALIBUTERS SOUTHBOUND

The four halibut boats seized re- gently off Yakutat for allegedly H. legal fishing are enroute to Seattle after their captains pleaded guilty to the charges and paid fines sag- gregating $3200 here Saturday. All charges were dismissed against the crews of the vessels.