davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-29
FLEET COMMAND
CHANGES LISTED
Flag Officers of Navy Are
Involved in Shifts of
Assignments.

A number of flag officers of the
Navy are involved in changes Of high
command in the fleet. Rear Admiral
George J. Meyers will be detached
from command Of Cruiser Division
and will become the new commandant
of the 18th Naval District and
navy yard at Cavite P. L, as relief,
about January 7, 1887, of Rear Ad-
miral Edward ]. Marquart, who has
been assigned to command the
Yangtze Patrol as relief of Rear Al
miral William H. Allen, who will re-
turn to the United States for assign
ment. Rear Admiral John w. Green
slade will be detached as a member
Of the General Board in December
and will command Battleship Division
2 of the Battle Force as relief of Rear
Admiral Claude C. Bloch who then
will assume command of that force.
Rear Admiral Arthur ST. c. Smith
will be detached as commandant Of
the Mare Island Navy Yard in De-
cember. and he will assume duty as
commandant of the 18th Naval Dis
trict and naval operating base at San
Francisco, succeeding Rear Admiral
Edward H. Campbell. who retired for
age on November /. Vice Admiral
Clarence S. Kempff. after relief from
command of the battleships of the
Battle Force, will assume duty as
commandant at Mare Island. Capt
Frank H. Sadler now on the staff of
the Naval War College, will be as
signed to command Cruiser Division
6 of the Scouting Force as the relief
of Rear Admiral Charles P. Snyder.
who will go to duty as president OF
that college. Admiral Synder will re-
lieve in the latter capacity Rear Ad-
rliral Edward c. Kalbfus, who will re-
lieve Vice Admiral Kempff, in COM
mand of battleshipS Capt Sadle-
will be due next year for advancement
to the permanent rank of rear ad-
miral and in the meantime he will
have that temporary rank while in
command of the Cruiser Division. Of
ficers remain to be assigned to COM
mand Cruiser Division 7, to succeed
Rear Admiral Arthur p Fairfield, now
in command of the squadron in Eu-
Cruiser Division as relief of Admiral
Meyers.
Capt. Dallas G. Sutton IN. c..
q. S. N, will assume Guty within the
next few days at the Navy Department
in the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery
as assistant to the chief of that
bureau, as successor to the late Capt.
Owen ]. Mink of that corps. Capt.
Sutton will be detached from his
present duties at the Naval Academy
tomorrow. Capt. Reynolds Hayden
(M. c.. now at the Great Lakes naval
training station, will succeed Capt.
Sutton at the Naval Academy.
Army
Maj. Claudius NJ Easley. on duty
with the 30th Infantry, has been
designated as officer in charge of the
1887 infantry rifle and pistol teams.
Capt. Harry H. Armstrong, M. c.,
medical officer in charge of the physio-
logical research laboratory at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, has been declared
the winner of the Henry S. Welcome
gold medal and cash prize of $500 as
the author of the best paper submitted
in a contest, the subject being The
Importance of Co-ordinating the Mill
tary and Naval Medical Services With
the Civilian Medical Profession" The
award will be presented at the conven-
ton of the association in Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
News of Local Clubs

The Zonta Club met at the Y. w
c. A. Wednesday. The guest speaker
was DR.. Abram Simon, who gave 4
Thanksgiving address. Miss Mabel
Strider, president. presided
The regular luncheon will be neld
next Wednesday at l o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A. The guest will be
]. Russell Singer, managing director
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
The Rowac Club will hold its annual
party Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
P. E. Noise, 1903 Forty-fourth street
1t will be luncheon at l O'Clock fol-
lowed by bridge The assistant host
esses are Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mrs.
Neville Hall. Mrs. J. Arthur Jeffers
and Mrs. Ernest P. Krick.
Each member is requested to bring
child's toy or gift. These will be
turned over to the public welfare
chairman, Mrs. Ernest P. Krick, who
will distribute them at the Children's
Hospital. There will be no prizes
Instead the money will be used to
help several needy families at Christ
mas time.
The Alpha Chapter Of the World
Caravan Guild will meet at the WASH
ington Club Tuesday at 8 pm.
Impressions on England" will be
the subject Of 4 speech by Charles
j. Wright, q former American Con-
sui, who lived in that country for
several years. Prof. A. Curtis Wilgus
Of George Warrington University will
preside.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club met at the Hamilton Hotel
Monday evening. The meeting was
in charge of the Membership and EN-
blem Committees, Miss Florence Enos
and Miss Coye Sigh, chairmen, in the
order named. william A. Roberts, for
mer peoples counsel. was guest
speaker.
Music was rendered by Miss Lois
Rankin, violinist. Mrs. Vera Strock
played the accompaniment.
Miss Emily KneuhBuhl gave 4 talk
on the significance of the emblem.
A special Christmas party, for mem
hers only. will be held December IA at
Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote's studio.
in Arlington.
The Women's Auxiliary, No. 81
Hotel Greeters Of America, met Thurs.
day evening at the Cairo Hotel with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Neason acting
hosts. The See America First" pro-
gram, under the direction Of Mis-
Edna Thompson. was presented By
Miss Carrie Cooke, who told Of her
trip this Fall covering the Indian and
canyon country in the Central South
west.
Educational topics for the month
we're announced by President Mrs
Doll Zirkle. Mrs. Alice Ccffman, Mis-
Efie Moore and Mrs. Carol Armhold
were appointed 70 prepare the DE-
cemher program.
AnsonR tha esk.of.toVn luaGtB Vorl
Evening star., 1936-11-29
PVT. WA. SIMPSON
GETS COMMISSION
Second Lieutenant Assigned
to Company a. Fleet
Marine Corps.

Pvt. (First Glass; william A. Simp-
son, Company A, 5th Battalion, Fleet
Marine Corps Reserve, was commits
stoned q second lieutenant last week
by headquarters, U. s. Marine Corps.
He has been assigned to a Fleet Ma
rine Corps status for duty with Com
pany A vice First Lieut.. Earl e.
Holmes, who is being assigned to
headquarters of the 5th Battalion
for duty as assistant to the plans
and training officer, battalion ath-
letic officer and battalion police Of
ficer.
The 5th Battalion will hold its
annual dance during early January.
The Arrangements Committee consists
of First Lieut.. Earl E. Holmes as
chairman, Second Lieuts. Joe M.
Bentley, John S. Messer. Charles K.
Smithe and William A. Simpson.
First Lieut.. John z. Fondahl, range
and ordnance officer, announces the
formation of a battalion small-bore
rife team to represent the battalion
in series Of competitive rife matches
to be fired against other military
and naval organizations. The indoor
range at the Roosevelt High School
will be used for team practice every
Tuesday night.
| The personnel of the team, subject
to change should better shots develop,
consists Of Gunnery Sergt. Robert T.
Eicholtz, Company C; Corpl. Theo-
dore P. Dorsey, Company A: Corpl.
Harold F. Marting, Company D; Pvt.
First Glass; James M. Lanisan. Com
pany C; Pvt. First Class Charles L.
Cogswell, Headquarters Company.
A certificate of qualification from
the Eastern platoon leaders class has
been received by Pvt. First Glass;
Charles L. Cogswell Of Headquarters
Company. He has been certified high
on the list Of the graduates OF the
| platoon leaders class for a commits
sion in the Regular Marine Corps.
The battalion is receiving applica-
tions for enlistment between the ages
| of lS and 35. They are received on
every Tuesday and Wednesday night
| at the armory, 458 Indiana avenue.
, In addition TO vacancies in the rifle
companies there are also four vacan-
cies for musicians, two for typists and
| two in the medical section.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

The Iota Phi Delta Chapter met
Thursday at Jelleff's Little Theater.
Mrs. Alexander Wylie. president. pre-
sided. Roman Comedy" was the SUBJ
ject under the leadership of Mrs. Ell
mer PETER. Assisting with topics were
Mrs. Carl Smith, Roman Theaters
and Players Art; Mrs. w. B. Bane,
History of Comedy at Rome; Mrs.
E. r. Horton, "Plautus' Place in ORA.
matte History" and Mrs. James L.
Bates, Technique of Roman Com
edy." 1.-THE Twins" written by Plau-
tus about $50 B. C. was discussed by
Mrs. H. B. Brooks, Mrs. j. H. Curry
and Mrs. H. H. Hulbirt.
After the meeting the chapter went
70 the Columbia Country Club as
luncheon guests of Mrs. R. L. Spire.
Games were played.
The Roosevelt Chapter will meet
Tuesday at 1890 O'Clock at the Par
rot Tea Room. Mrs. Finis Garrett
will be the leader.
The subject will be "Chivalry as a
Social Force" Mrs. ]. w. Cole will
discuss Medieval France; Mrs. Law
son A. Meyer, The Holy Roman Em-
pire";; Mrs. La Verne Beales, Eng
land in the Middle Ages; Mrs. Will
liam J. Graham, Teachers and
Preachers" and Mrs. J. Ward Man.
kin. Statesmen and Scholars" after
which resume of the topics will be
given by the president, Mrs. William
Earl Clark.
Kappa Sigma Chapter met Tues
day at the Mount Pleasant Branch
Library and elected the following off,
GERS: President. Mrs. w. A. Shannon; !;
vice president, Mrs. Ralph Teunis;
secretary, Mrs. j. G. Hefty; treasurer.
Mrs. T. r. Hall; seminar board, Mrs.
]. r. O'Connell, Mrs. Clifton Housley
and Mrs. M. c. James.
The program for the day was on
eternal Rome" lead by Mrs. Richter.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle.

Mr.. Hewlett, manager of the Cham
berlin Hotel at Old Point Comfort.
Va, who extended an invitation to
join the Tidewater Club for its De-
cember meeting at the Chamberlin
Hotel, date to be announced later.
Following the meeting the auxiliary
Joined the men and refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
K. OF C. Meeting
CALLED BY ALLEN
Special Session Will Be Held
Tuesday at Willard
Hotel.

John o. Allen. grand commander
of Alcantara Caravan. Order Of AL
hambra. Knights of Columbus. has
called a special meeting Tuesday at
o'clock at the Willard Hotel. John
Bernard Coyle. master Of the Oasis,
Is general chairman Of the party.
which will include a dinner and O
surprise meeting.
Plans are being developed for q
basket ball game between a picked
team from the local Knights of Co.
Iumbus Athletic Association and one
from Baltimore, to be played in Bal
| timore this month
Carroll Council celebrated its thir-
ty-eighth anniversary last Tuesday
evening in the local club house. Judge
Michael NJ Doyle made the principal
address and Grand Knight Joseph A.
O'Connell extended the welcome. The
council will meet Tuesday evening.
! The tenth annual pound party for
the Little Sisters of the Poor was held
last Sunday, sponsored by Washing
ton General Assembly. Fourth Degree.
Miss Theresa Collins. president Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Ancient Order
of Hibernians, and Michael MCGUIRE
entertained with songs. The Knights
of Columbus Band gave concert.
The Fourth Degree will meet at
the Mayfiower Hotel December 81,
with Frank j. Rafertery, faithful nav
igator, in the chair.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Ex.Miner's Hymn Feature.

Welsh singing festivals will feature
Two compositions by Evan Job, former
miner and now hymn tune composer.
which he has dedicated to his twin
granddaughters, Ruth and MAR Da-
vtes, IL months old.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Women of the Moose.

Thanksgiving was observed by Co
lumbia Chapter Friday evening at
Moose Hall. Mrs. Emily Giles was
mistress of ceremonies. A reading,
1.-THE Origin of Thanksgiving" was
given by Mrs. Anna Gilbert. There
was q humorous recitation by Mrs.
Madeline Reihl and solo by Mrs.
Anna Boeckler. Refreshments were
served.
Baskets of groceries were packed
and distributed Tuesday to a num-
ber Of needy families for Thanksgiv.
ing by the Social Service Committee
under leadership Of Mrs. Frances
Baldwin. A grocery shower was held
by the chapter at the home Of Mrs.
Baldwin Monday.
A fried-chicken dinner Tuesday at
Moose Hall, 1414 I street, from 5 to Z
pm. will be sponsored by the Mem
bership Committee, with Mrs. Marga.
ret Bates as chairman.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

BIZ courtesy of irving Fulton Washington collector,
The Star shoos the Gomez stamps OF Cuba-agnifcen
examples of designing and engraving executed by Wateo
Sons Of London The denominations are c green peace and
red Gomez monument &C. magenta symbolic torch
&c. 6lne aegory of independence olDe, messenger Of
Peace" &C. Uiole airma "Lghning"; 10c orange arn1a
Wing 1Oc, special depery Trumph of the
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Takes Place With Regiment

While Posen, Poland, peddler
was driving . former cavalry horse
near the Uhlan barracks . trumpet
sounded and Dobbin raced into the
military reservation and took his place
ct the head Of the regimeat.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
STAMPS.

STAMPS.
ARMY NAVY FIRST DAY COVERS DEC,
I5-Cpl. Set 10 difY.) s1.O0i Blks., 81 30.
Enxrayed Envelopes. 40c Set--Prlnted. SOC.
THE STAMP SHOP. 829 G 81. NV.
THE MOST HISTORIC ISSUE IN EX-
lSTENCE. The Bosnian Assassin alton, The
Spark That Set The World Ahre." We
include this complete set; also . complets
Denmark Ancient Shin set; g complete
Russian sets: 3 stamps over SO years old,
and Italy's Mussolini stamp. all for 10ei
PEARSON BROS. SO Nassau st.. Dept.
s6. New York.
STAMP ALBUMS
stock Books. CataieEues. New Sets. sinsis
stamps. .Philatelic Supplies. Gail and see
me also BUY Collections.
HARRY B. MASON, 918 F NV.
NATIONAL STAMP MART
1917 ? St NV. Rm. III. Dist. s2lf
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1a05 Penna. Ave. NV. Met sOl4.
WHITNEY'S STAMP MART
4e2 18th s.. NV. Met. e6e1
sfAMPs-COINs-AUT
Bought and Sold
HOBBY SHOP
Tia nth 81. NJ. Distrist 1sJs
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Lots Of Letters.

The British post once Is handling
letters 1t the rate Of about 7.000..
00o, 1000 annually.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

HARRY B. MASON,
Veteran Washington phlate-
list. no,D serping as chairman
of the 1887 Convention Com
mittee OF the Society OF Phil
utelic Americans. The gath.
erinq ,piH be assembled at
Asheuille, N. c., and Is er.
pected to mark the opening OF
a ne,D chapter In stamp con-
ventiop historic
Evening star., 1936-11-29

and Children Whose Portraits Have
Appeared on the Postage Stamps Of the
World" Milton R. Miller; Notes on
United States No. SO and No. A
Stamps" Leo Shaughnessy; "Phila-
telic Literature" Ralph A. Kimble;
Those Straight Edges You Discard"
Donald w. Martin; Chicago: The
Stamps and Mail Service Of the Pri-
vate Posts" DR.. Clarence w. Hen
nan, and Ethics of Philately," James
Waldo Fawcett.
Discussion will be led by authorities
on the themes indicated and will give
opportunity for open forum" debate.
A silver plate, suitably engraved, will
be awarded to the author of the
paper judged most interesting by
jury appointed for that purpose.
Eugene Klein, president Of the,
American Philatelic Society. will pre-
side at the congress banquet Monday
evening and will speak at a philatelic
writer's breakfast Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Martin is chairman of the Host
Committee and Vance Holder chair
man of the Bourse Committee.
The congress book printed by j.
w. Stowell, Fredericksburg, Md. will
be distributed before the congress
closes.
The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will meet over Station VOL to-
morrow evening at 9:15. Albert r.
Kunze, leader. will discuss Alex.
ander Hamilton and the United States
Stamps Upon Which His Portrait Ap-
pears"
The Washington Collectors Club
Branch S. Society Of Philatelic Amer
leans, will meet at the Thomson
School. Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at 8.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Alfred Paul Neff will hold an elsb-'
crate bingo party in the club house
Saturday at s:l5 O'Clock. There will
be dancing from 10 to !.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton. Six.
teenth street, Wednesday evening at 9.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

organize. IL need be, to help Weekly
Philatelic Gossip defend its position in
the courts.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

President Roosevelt's stamp collec-
ton will be notably enriched as a re-
suit OF his visit to South America.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

The Postal Markings Society of Phil
adelphia favors special pictorial can
cellations for first-day sales occasions.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

John N. Luff. dean of American
philately." celebrated his 18th birth
day anniversary on November is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
C CAPITOL FILM PORTRAITS WAR
 SMASHED LOVE
Muss Elm Up,'' at Coli scum, Is Exciting Film
 with Novel Twist

The hearaches of lovers, torn apart by their devotion to their re- spectiye countries, are dramatically brought to the screen h rin we Meet Again," w-..C1 opan5d last night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Till We Meet Again shows two happy lovers. stars ot the theatre in London, Herbert Marshall and his Viennese sweetheart Gertrude Michael, whose wedding plans are wrecked by the declaration of war. Marshall, as Q loyal Englishman, joins his cologs, and Miss Michael who. unknown to her sweetheart, is a member of the German secret service, places herself under the or ders of her commanding officer
 Marshall is assigned to the British Intelligence Service, and enters Ger many. disguised as German sol dier Miss Michael is also station ed in Germany, and accidentally, she meets her lover
 Mystery romance and surprises feature ~Muss 'em Up Preston Posters and Margaret Callahan's vehicle for RKO Radio at the Coli scum theatre now. Based on James Edward Grants exciting novel, The Green Shadow" the picture deals with a series of strange hap penings in the home of a wealthy banker, and with the efforts of Foster as the detective-hero, to solve the riddle and find the guilty per- son.
 With much of the action taking place in the trophy room and pri- vate shooting gallery of the bankers home, an unusual atmosphere of suspense is manifested. A romance of a unique kind also plays an im- portant role in the story, and serves to complicate Fosters job when the heroine seemingly becomes the guil- tiest of all the characters on the screen.
 Deductive methods, which are frequently employed by actual de toctiyes but seldom are revealed in pictures, are used to determine the identity of the criminal
 Alan Mowbray, Ralph M0r1an. Molly Lamont and Big Boy Will Hams head the supporting east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
CONFERENCE PIN MATCHES SLATED
 AGAIN TONIGHT

After a night off to make room for the Elks' Turkey Shoot, con- ference bowling resumes tonight at 7:30 when Knox meets Cornell, followed at 8:30 by Harvard vs. Van derbilt, and at 9:3O by Rutgers vs. Notre Dame.
 gSsssssSsSG Autographs are manuscripts or documents altogether in the hand writing of the author or originator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
FL0RY H0N0RED BY CHAMBER AT
 LUNCHEON
Regional Forester and Mrs Fi6ry to Leave on Prin-
 cess Louise
aTin0od srgm Tlge 8a

year ruolusso in tne Important work of tne gsar Waa promotion of 54o small boag aalbcr aid in ai. mai developm program anu SeIpns the North Canada Air Ex- press get landing field in Ju- neau.
 Budset for the new year has been set al s4l49, with the largest item of expenditure fixed at s1 LOGO for the Fourth of July celebration next summer.
 A rising vote of thanks was given retiring President Norman Banfield and the old Executive Board
 Miss Ruth Coffin brought a group of her students from the High School down to inform the Cham Der of the Christmas play to be presented next Monday night in the school auditorium without charge. Bud Jenne introduced some of the leading characters in the play.
 Next meeting of the Chamber will be held January ', the meet ings being discontinued during the holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
DANCE TONIGHT
 BY TALLAPOOSA, OFFICERS, MEN
Affair Will Be Given in Elks' Ballroom-Is
 Invitational

Every so often the officers and men of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa entertains Juneau with a dance, and tonight another of the ships parties will be given in the Elks' ballroom
 Because Christmas is coming; to compliment Juneau; because the ship has had lot of hard sea duty recently; or just to have dance any CT all are reason enough for the entertainment, and Juneau- ties are looking forward with pleas ure to the ships party tonight.
 Committees that have been work ing on plans for the evening are: Advisory Council, Lieut.. c, H. An derson and Ensign J. E. Richey; Refreshment Committee, Il nry Simonsen and Ensign Richey; Dec orations, Roland Johannes Cliff berg; Check Room, William Jen- nings Meyers and Arthur Lynd; Tickets, Daniel Jeklyn Patrol, Roy Tulip and Donald Parks; Master of Ceremonies. Robert s. McAdam; Entertainment, Gus Barnette.
 Dude Haynes Orchestra will play for the dance which is invitation al.
 Dancing will begin at o'clock and last until 1.
 And it is certain that all who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
Lindstr0nl Tops
 Turkey BoWIers
Mrs. F. Dulresne and Mrs. Biggine Have Inside
 Track for Women

After three evenings of bowling in the Brunswick Alleys Christmas Turkey Roll, Elmer Lindstrom, with an average of 197 pins for three games looms as the leader in the mems division In second spot among the men are A. Clark and John ,Tnudsen. who have an aver age e slightly more than 1S0 pins for I've games. Several bowlers have already completed the ten games needed to qualify for a Christmas bird.
 Among the ladies, Mrs. Franl; Dufresne is leading the way for the top prize with a three-game aver age of 148, one point more than Mrs. Harry Sperling while Mrs. Myle Biggine had good start for the Bronx bird for lowest score with a 67 average for five games.
 Entrants in the tourney, so far, and their totals to date are:
 A. Reed, 10 games, 1915; A. R. Duncan, 3 games, 482; Mrs. A. R. Duncan, games, 406; F. A. Jones, g games, 1929; A. Clark. 6 games, 1,039; Vivian Clark, games, 849; Sam Baker, 10 games. 1,497; F. w. Mateson, 10 games, 1902; Norman Hill, 3 games, 39l; Gunnar Blom- gren, 3 games, 430; Nick Bavard, 3 games, 489; Ginger Kyle, 3 games, 385; George Mura. games, 1,173.
 Elmer JakeWay, games, 8O5 Dan Russell. 2 games, 283; John Knudsen, 5 games, 903; Mrs. Frank Dufresne, games, IA; Mrs. Harry Sperling, 3 games, AS; Walter Irving. game, 126; Steve Vuko- vich, ? games, 338; Sherwood Wirt, games, SIS; w. K. Clark, 8 games, AS; Carl w. Jensen, , games, 899; Elmer Lindsuom, 3 games, SIT; Kell Larson, games, 533; Mrs. D. J. Cooper, games. 36l; and Myle Biggins, games, 325.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17


 Tn the United States Commission CTS (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Juneau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of MATT SIMONICH, De- ceased.
 All concerned are hereby notified that the undersigned was by order of the U. s. Commissioner (Ex-Of- ficio Probate Judge) for the Juneau Probate Precinct, Territory of AL aska, by order issued October 27 1886, duly appointed administrator of the estate of MATT SIMONICH, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned administrator at it's office, or at the office of it's attorneys, R. F.. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, AL aska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 1st day of December, 1886.
 Alaska Personal Service Agents,
 Administrator of the estate oi
 Matt Simonich, Deceased.
 By R. F. ROBERTSON,
 President First publication, Dec. 3, 1886. Last publication, Dec. 24, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

Charles Lamb revived interest in the dramatists of Shakespeare time by his selections from their work taken from old volumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Give "Holeproof" Hosiery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17
GIVES SHE'LL
 SERMONS STRONG
 LIKING FOR GROUND

Snow filled too much of Che sky above Gastineau Channel today to leave room for aeroplanes. Shell con Simmons, in the AAT Nugget, however, made an attempt this morning. Simmons got into the air, headed for Sitka, but after circling over the Channel decided 10 come back down and spend the rest of the day throwing snow balls
 The Nuggets engine was warmed up again this afternoon for a trip to Hawk Inlet, when the sun shone for few minutes, but snow filled the air again, before the plane could be got up into it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-17

Give ''Holeproof" Hosiery. ad'