davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-03
GarnH nf ThankH.

ASH, ELLA SEBASTIAN. To our many
kind and sympathetic friends and neigh
bors of both sexes and color we wish 70
extend our sincere thanks for the kind
and lovely expressions of sympathy on
their part also for the many beautiful
floral tributes sent the family during our
HENFY F.. ASH. JOHN FRANKLIN ASH
AND HELEN NJ. ASH.
BRANCH, JOHN HENRY. wish to thank
my many friends for their many KIND
nesses during the illness and the beautl.
full floral tributes and kind words Of
sympathy at the death of my dear hus-
band, JOHN HENRY BRANCH.
MRS CORA BRANCH.
DYSON. WILLIAM R. The wife, sisters and
brothers of the late WILLIAM r, DYSON
wish 10 thank their many friends for the
kind expressions OF sympathy and beau.
tiful flowers during the illness ana al
the death of their husband and brother.
MARY l. GREENE DYSON
Evening star., 1936-06-03
MoHR. PEARLINA HAZEL. On Monda,


June l. 1886, at her residence. go Irv-
ing ST.. NV. PEARLINA HAZEL MOHR
Surviving her are three sisters. Callie
Morris, Eva Cleveland and Fletcher Wash
lngton; three brothers. Thomas Richard
and Hugo Mohr; one niece. Dotten Cleve-
land: two nephews. Charles E. Cleveland
and Calvin Mohr Remains resting at Fra
Zier's funeral home $50 r l. ave. NV
Funeral Wednesday. June g. 1896, al
80 pm. from the above funeral home;
thence to Clarion Va at 3 am. Thurs
day. June 4, for interment. 3
Evening star., 1936-06-03

NASH. CATHERINE. Departed this life on
Tuesday June , lg36 i, in !, kins @ George
mother of Robert, Herman and George B
Clarke She also leaves to mourn their
loss host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Thursday. June 4 from Salem
BAPTIST Church, King George County. Va.
Rev. Banks oficiating.
PHELPS. FLORA A. On Wednesday June
3. 1896 at her residence 1904 H st.
Sc, FLORA T. PHELPS, wife of Oliver
A. Phelps. Body resting at Gawler S
chapel. 1850 Pa. ave. NV. Notice of
services later.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

COLD CONTROL, vacation set
ting, defrosting switch, 9-point
temperature selector.
FLOOD LIGHTED INTERIOR
light located back of evapor-
ator. No dark shadows.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
McGIvERN. WILLIAM DUNN. On Tuesday

June 3 1886, at s:35 pm. WILLIAM
DUNN McGIVERN. son of the late Daniel
e, and Eliza McGivern and brother of
RsFsaret Bsbon Fupsrs MaGfeGn feom ana so5 MIS- Rose
ne on Thursday June 4. at 10 am;
thence to st. Anthonv's Church. where
requiem mass will be said at 1890 m.
Relatives and friends invited. Intern1ent
at Mount OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Wednesday. June 3. 1936. at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Martha A.
Saul. 3217 Reservoir rd. NV, MARIE
EMILE DESIREE LANER Remsins
resting at the above residence. Funeral
services at the above residence on Fri
day. June 5. at am; thence to Holy
Trinity Church: 36th and sts.. where
mass will be offered at $50 a m. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. Interment
Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-06-03

HAssETT, MARY A. On Monday. June /,
1896. MARY A. beloved daughter of the
late Michael and Bridget HaSsett. Fu-
neral from her late reSidence 1877 r st
ne. on Thursday morning. June 4. at
$50 O'Clock: thence to St Martin S
Church. where requiem high mass will be
offered at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Sunday. May 81. 1886 at $50 am. at
Freedmen's Hospital LAVENIA JAMES
the beloved mother of Mrs. Helen Whit
bv and Clara Hepron. Remains restlns
at Bentley & Malloy's funeral home, 18th
ST. ard Florida ave. NV until Tuesday
evening June y; thereafter al 1924 Dav-
enport St, Tenleytown D. C. Funeral
Thursday. June 4. at | pm, from the
Rock Creek Baptist Church, Chesapeake
and Nebraska aveS. NV. Rev. w. A. Jones
offlciating Interment Payne's Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1936-06-03

LARGE POWER UNIT, with re-
serve capacity. insures normal
operation in hot weather.
DULUX EXTERIOR FINISH,
noted for beauty and durability.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
JOHNSON. PAGE. Departed this life Mon

JOHNSON. FACE. Departed thIs HE Mon-
day. June l. 1886. l9:30 pm. at FAR
fax Va. PAGE JOHNSON. the beloved
husband Of Annie Johnson. He leaves
to mourn their loss two sisters. Mrs. Cora
Scott and Mrs Matte johnson; a
brother Johnnie Johnson; five chill
dren and seven grandchildren. three
nieceS one nephew and a host of
friends. Remains resting at Bentley g.
Malloys funeral nome, 18th st. and
Fla ave NV until Thursday night
June 4 Funeral Friday, June 8. at
Whitewater, Va. 3
Evening star., 1936-06-03

=. 1885. NETT1E LEE LAYTON. beloved
wife of Owen Layton and mother of Mrs.
BeatHce Davis. Mrs Edith Jantz. Mrs.
Libby GilliS, Mrs Media Athy and Mr..
Orval Layton. Funeral from the w. W.
Deal funeral home. SIG H St ne on
Thursday. June 4. at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery 3
Evening star., 1936-06-03

1885. at 500 pm. MARY c. HUNTER
of 427 23rd pl. ne. formerly of Char
lotte N. c.. beloved wife of the late John
Wesley Hunter. She is survived by one
SON Anthony c. Hunter; four daughters.
Mrs. Annie Taylor. Mrs. Sarah Young.
Mrs. Willie Dean and Mrs. Beulah But
Ter; a daughter-i -in-law. Mrs. Georgia
Hunter: two brothers, two sisters. eight
grandchildren. three great-grandchildren
and other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Frazier's funeral home.
3S9 r. I. ave. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
MAssERos, VIVIAN RILEY. On Monday

june 1886: at EpIscopal Eve and Ear
beloved wife Of James Masseros and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. H Riley.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV,
until Wednesday at 4 pm. Interment
Shamrock Tex
Evening star., 1936-06-03

JONES, GEORGE T. On Tuesday, June
>: 1896 at the residence of his sister,
GEoRGR E GET JoNEs 'h rGneTsl Gr sflFsyR Services at
the par.ors of Amus r. Speare. 1929
Conn ave. on Thursday. June 4, at 3:30
pm. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alex
andria. Va. 3
La gaceta., 1936-10-07

fe, en- ell gobierno faccioso de
Burgos, al principe Javier de
Borb6n-Palma.
La selection Sc hizo como re-
sultado de la muerte del princi-
pc don Alfonso Carlos de Bor-
bon, pretendiente al trono, que
tenia SIS amos de edad. Muri6 d!
Carlos en- Viena, donde lie atro4
'pell6 un autom6vil. Ell principe
Javier, que ahora reside en- Pa
ris, es hermano de la exempera-
triz Zita de Austria, que ha We
nido realizando eSfuerzos para
lograr sc devuelva ell trono a su
hijo ell archiduque Otto. Uno de
los jefes carlistas, ell condo de
Melgar, dice que ell nombramien
to lie entrega al principe la re-
gencia de la communion tradicio-
nalista. Los intereses de D. AL
fonso Carlos venfan siendo adj
ministrados por ell principe.
La gaceta., 1936-10-07
LAS BASES DEL
PARA LA RE-
CONSTRUCTOR DE
CATALUNA
Sc respetara al pequeho pro-
pietario y al pequeho
comerciante
Quedar&n s~uprimidas las con-
tribuciones indirectas

Barcelona, oct. Gel gobier-
no del proletariado catalan ha
dado a conocer su programa e.
con6mico para la reconstruction
de Catalina. Este programa es
ell punto de mayor importancia
para la continuation unificada
de la guerra.
Aunque sc aprecia Una ZEN
dencia sOcialista, ell programa
respeta al pequeno propietario
" pequeno hombre de negocios.
Esta concession de los anarco-sin
dicalistas y comunistas que for
La gaceta., 1936-10-07

man parte del gobierno, es algo
asi como I'm retroceso del pro-
grama original para un compile
to sistema de trabajadores en-
ell cual parecta no iba a contar
la pequeha burgueSia. Induda-
blemente que este lie dara al go
bierno ell apoyo del elemento
que es mas considerable en- Ca
tRluna y que tiene una tenden-
cia izquierdista. Algunos pun
tos del programa econ6mico in
cluyen RECOMMENDATION de Ia
production con la creaci6n de
nuevas Industries que Sc consi-
deran necesarias y ell sacrificio
de otras, un monOpolio del CO.
mercio e~Xbranjero para resis-
It's ell atalue del nuevo orden e.
con6mico en- ell extranjsro, ex-
~plotaci6n c~olectiva de los lati-
fundios, por medic de sindica-
tos; par ial devaluacion de la
propiedad urbana ,por medic de
la rebaja de los alquileres; pro-
piedad colectiva de las grandes
industries y de los servicios phi
blicos, incluyendo transporte;
incautaci6n de propiedades a.
bandonadas por sus duenos; un
sistema cooperative de produc-
ci6n y distribution; dominic
por los trabajadores de los ban
COS hasta que sean nacionaliza-
dos; la absorci6n de los que no.
tienen trabajo por la terra y la
La gaceta., 1936-10-07
Sc opone alter6r, la
obstruction y la lgnoraacia
DiScuFso del agregado comercal a la
njada de Washington

8iete amos de dictadura, ell desa-
rroIlo de La constitution VI ia
victoria del Frente Popular en-
las elecciones de febrero.
"Un gobierno legal y debida-
Eente constituido combate y
les que Sc han puesto fuera de
"a icy, 10 mismo que vuestro go
5ierno combate a los pistoleroS
J los facinerOsos. Cualquiera O.
ira terminologfa nubla Ia cues
lion. Els important8 nantener
asto en- la mente de modo que
no Sc confundan con los reiatos
de atrocidades o las h~istorietaS
sehdfhentales. La responsible
3,ad por TODD 10 que sucede per-
onece a los que iniciaron la
uerra civil. Sobre sus cabezAs
he la responsibilities por toda
a augusta, por toda la Sestruc
ion, por toda la sangre y por
.oda la tragedia. No opOnerse a
les qre quieren eStablecer ell
imperio de la fuerza bruta, por
medic del terror, es someterSe
Il dominic de la e5pada Y demos
.rar que no Sc tiene aprecio por
la dignidad personal. No Opo-
nerse a esas fuerzas es entregar
nuestras vidas Y nuestrds des,
tinos a los doses del TENOR, la
destruction y la ignorancia.
La gaceta., 1936-10-07
Este U.N.s.o. arrib6 dos wees

Este U.N.s.o. arrib6 dos wees
y IN cada una de elias trajo tres
aeroplanos italianos.
Otro barco dsscarg6 durante
a ncche $50 toneladas de mate
rial de guerra, evadiendo la vi,
gilaneia de IN barco de guerra
ingles.
Coll sostiene que al presente
hay en- Palma seis aparatos de
bombardeo, de fabrication tia
Llama, y seis de persecusion.
Ademas Sc han emplazado ca
nones a~ntiaereos y nidos de a.
metralladoras.
La isla de Ibiza Sc encuentra
a 100 millas de Valencia. Sc
han tornado precauciones con-
ira un possible ataque por ell al
re.
La gaceta., 1936-10-07
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Esta noche, a las nueve, ell
programa de los cigarrillos
Chesterfield presentra por la
WDAE y la cadena Columbia al
famoso tenor Nino Martini. lie
acompanara la notable orquesta
de Andres Kostelanetz .
Alas ocho y media, por la ca
dena Nacional, sera oida la as
triz Ethel Barrymore, en- "El
Captain Jinks de los Marines"
La gaceta., 1936-10-07

a Valencia, Barce4ena y Menof'
ca. Muchos escaparon en- bote'
de vela y otros tuvieron que ser
Isyados a loS h~ospitales. Los
supervivientes informan que
.muehos de los heridos que ca
Dyeron en- las manos de los fac
cioSos freron aSesinados
Las fuerzaS del gobierno Sc
italian todavia bien atrinchera-
das en- Menorca, cuyas fuertes
fcrtificaci0nes en- la bahia y en-
las colinas de la costa la hacen
cast inexpugnables. Las defen-
sas inclryen un canon Wicker de
catorce pulgadas, que Sc empla-
20 ALI hace tres amos.
Nuevos detalles de las activi-
italianas en- Mallorca fue
ron traidos a esta ciudad por
Ramon Coll, un electricista del
vapor Ciudad de Palma, que To-
gro escaparse despres de dos
meSes de encierro en- Palma. A
segura Coll es grande ell numero
de oficiales italianos en- Palma
y que los manda ell condo Rossi.
Buques italianos desembarcan
ALI municiones. Uno de los va
pores, que tenia ell nombre bo-
rrado, descarg6 100 toneladas
de pertrechos de guerra. A otro
sc lie veian las iniciales U.N.S.O.
La gaceta., 1936-10-07
LOS LEALEs DEIBIZA TU-
vIERON QUE
DE LA IsLA
En- Menorca los rePublicanOs
estan bien atrincheradOs
I'm vapOr desembare6 mattel
rial de guerra a pesar de la
viglancia de un bueque ingles

Valencia, Espaha, oct. 7.-Se
Ina Abnfirmado plenamente que
la isla de Ibica en- ell grupo de
las Baleares fue arre5atada q
los leales, hace pocos dias, por
las fuerzas insurgentes que ope-
ran desde Palma, apoyadas por
los italianos.
Los rebeldes, que tienen IL
nuevos aeroplanos de combate y
persecution en- Palma, a cargo
de photos italianos, bombardea-
ban a Ibiza con fre,uentes inter
valos, produciendo muchas ba-
jas y hacienda la vida misera-
bic para los habitantes. AL fin
Sc vieron obligados a marcharse
La gaceta., 1936-10-07

Washington oct. En- la
smjbajadaN Espana Sc aguOr-
da ell arribo del nuevo emoaja:
Tor don Fernando de~Ios Rios,
lue se z llegara a los Esta-
los EW0os en- ell vapor ~le de
FRANCE. 49, "
joe Gibernau, agente CO.
nercial de la embajada espano-
a, refirN pdose a la lucha que
ostiene ef( Fobierno de Espana
LILO qre era va historical resis-
osncia contra ~ Guerra destruc-
ci6Hm Ipleh igno-
Gncia. DirigieAQ la palabra
a los Amigos de Ian pemocrs ia
Espanola en- ei Temp SSe les
Tip6grafos, ell orador pidi6 al
pdblico recordase que el gobier-
no espanol fue legally constitu-
cio1al0ente electo y que COM
oate a los que Sc han pCesto fue-
ra de la ley.
"Espana es hoy, dijo, como el
labOratorio del mundo Y como
I'm simbolo. Las ideas politicas
y sociales estan ahora encon-
trando una verdadera prueba.
Els mas que una batalla de hon.
bres-es una batalla entire las
fuerzas de la reacci6n Y las fuer
zas del progreso polftico.
Record6 ell nacimiento de la
RepGblica, en- 1881, despues de
La gaceta., 1936-10-07
Ell SecretdaIo.

LOS CARLISTAS RECoNo-
CEN COMO SU JEFF AL
PRINCIPE JAVIER DE
BORBON-PALMA
La gaceta., 1936-10-07

industrial, EN- una eScala inten-
silva; la Suppression de contribu-
clones indirectas y la imposi-
ci6n de las directas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-07

Madrid, oct. LOS Carlis-
tas han rec6nocido como su je-
La gaceta., 1936-10-07
CANDIDATURA POPULAR
NO. 2 DEL CIRCULO GU
BANJO

Sc eta por este medic a to-
dos los socios simpatizadores de
ncestra Candidatura para ma
mana Jueves, en- ell Circulo Gu
bano. En- esta junta Sc lie dara
lectura a la Candidatura.
Ell SecretaTiO.
Nota :-DeSeamos informar
a los socios que ell Sr. Gerardo
Sanchez ha sido nombrado Pre-
sidente del Comite Electoral en-
ell barrio de West Tampa, y Ell
Sr. Julio Peralta en- Palmetto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

BLACKS! BROWNS!
NAVY! New spring
colorsi We've Just
received these brand
new hats but
we've marked them
at Friday Savings
for you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
TAX SOURCES
 FOR REVENUE
 BEING SOUGHT
Processors May Yet Have to Bear Expense of Farm
 Program, Experts Plan

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. = Tax sources, estimated to provide from $50o,o 100000 to $90O,OOO 0OO annually, are reported to be under considera- ton by Administration experts, who are seeking revenue to finance the new farm program and pay old AAA obligations.
 Three particular fields are re- ceiving attention: Enactment of ex- else taxes on processing of farm commodities, to raise about S460,- 100000; enactment of other taxes to raise from s230000, 900 to s250,- 100000; enactment of retroactive excess profit or special income taxes to recover from processors the taxes impounded under AAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
American Mining Men Are Kidnapped by Mexican Band
 md Taken Into Mountains


 ETzATLIN, Mexico, Feb. 11.-A band of Mexican kidnapers have fled into the mountains of northern Jal- isco State with two American min ing men, seized in a surprise assault on the Ampara Mining Company's office.
 The captives are Samuel c. San- uess, assistant manager of the min- ing company, and Paul w. Avery, mining engineer.
 George w. Winter, American Con- sul at Gaudalajara. has requested the Mexican authorities to withhold pursuit until ransom negotiations could be undertaken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
MRS. BEHRENDS
 VERY LOW AS
 CRISIS WEARS
Report from Ketchikan Hospital Says Pneu-
 monia Has Set In

The condition of Mrs. B. M. Behr- ends, who has been in serious con- dition in a Ketchikan hospital for the past week, took turn for the worse today, and she is very low, according to a telegram received here from her son-in-law, Judge J. P. Mullen.
 Mrs Behrends was taken i'll with an absccssed ear on the northbound steamer Northwestern on February 3, and was removed to the hospital in the first city. Pneumonia has now set in, according to Judge Mullen's and her condition is ex- tremely critical.
 Judge and Mrs. Mullen were &C., companying Mrs. Behrends to Ju- neau, and are now at the bedside
 MT. Behrends, who sought to catch the steamer Alaska north from Se- attle by flying to that port from Hell ena, Montana, was still storrnbound at Helena when the Alaska sailed. The steamer was delayed two hours to accommodate MT. Behrends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
Japan Is Again Excited ;SenatOr
 Pullman Did t
Foreign Office Spokesman Makes Statement
 Hull Also Talks

TOKYO, Feb. 1l.-Late editions of Tokyo morning newspapers today made the statement of Chairman Key Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, their major story.
 The Foreign Office spokesman de- clared that signatories of the power treaty had no right to review Jap anese activities in China.
 Senator Pittman, in Washington. according to press dispatches, called the Japanese proceedings in China a threat to the United States and vigorously assailed the utterances of Japanese authorities directed at the United States. He also spoke of treaties openly and ruthlessly vio- lated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
WRECKED PLANE OF ARMY FLYER IS FOUND, CAL. MTS.
Now Believed Lieut.. Helms, Missing Six Weeks,
 May Be Alive

MARCH FIELD, Cal, Feb. H. Evidence that Lieut.. John T. Helms Is alive after his Army pursuit plane crashed in the mountains six weeks ago, has been found.
 The wrecked plane was found at an elevation of 4,500 feet on the lower slopes of Mount San Antonio yesterday.
 The Army Air Base here has been informed by the searching parties that Lieut. Helms appar- ently unbuckled his parachute and carefully clim bed out of the crumpled cockpit.
 The emergency water bottle, hold ing about gallon, was not found and officers surmised he took the bottle with him and started down the mountainside for aid
 Searchers have now turned their hunt to sections in the country where Lieut.. Helms might have travelled for aid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
FOOD AND FUEL FAMINES GROW
 AS COLD RULES
F a miles Double Up to Stretch Remaining Sup
 plies-Death Toll 500

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The snow bound Midwest pl ow d through deep drifts to free itself of threat ened food and fuel famines.
 The sun reduced the chill some- what, but thermometers kept flirt- ing with zero as the cold wave continued to hold it's grip from the Rockies.
 Deaths from the succession of cold waves since the first of the year reach well above the 800 mark and are increasing daily as the full extent Of the storm over the week end becomes known.
 The northern Black Hills of South Dakota remained isolated by huge drifts. Two mountain towns, Marcus and Herford, each with 200 population, are unheard from for a week. Twenty men set out from Rapid City in ten trucks to break through with food.
 Fuel shortage grew worse in Burke and Fairfax, South Dakota, so families doubled up to stretch the remaining supply.
 Milk and egg famines frightened as the railroads and highways were dug open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
COUPLE GIVEN SENTENCE IN
 MANS DEATH
Mrs. Dolbow and Norman Driscoll to Die Tn Chair
 for Staying with Axle

SALEM, N J., Feb 11-A New Jersey jury Of ten men and two women has convicted Mrs. Marguer- ite Fox Dolbow and Norman Dris- coll, her reputeo lover, of first de- gree murder in the axle staying of Harry I Dolbow. the woman's hus- band.
 The jury did not recommend mer- cy, thereby making the death sen- tence mandatory.
 Unless granted a pardon, Mrs Dolbow will be the first woman to die in the electric chair in New Jersey.
 Judge Frank F. Neutze sentenced the two to die the week of March 15.
 Driscoll jumped to his feet and protested his innocence as the ver- dict was read. Mrs. Dolbow re- mained calm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
BESSIE POWERS
 TAXES LEAP IN
 VOTES CONTEST
Bounces Into Second Place Other Contestants
 Jump Upward

Bessie Powers, popular telephone girl at the Royal Blue Cab office, turned in the highest number of Better Times Drive votes yet re- corded when she counted 120500 votes at noon Monday. Merchants stamps on the ballots revealed quite a political organization" back of the young lady, as stores from all over town were represented in the big stack of coupons.
 The count moves Miss Powers into second place, the first time in two weeks the distinction has not been held by Ida Roller. Miss Powers big count brought her standing today to 369, ,225, danger ously close to Ruth Lundell's first place total of 333,95o. Anita Gar nick, by counting 72,050 votes, moved into fourth place, behind Miss Roller.
 Several high scores were record ed ln toCayS standings. T l s Bayers boiled an even 60,000 votes to advance into fifth place Rosa Danner and Catherine York each counted over 40,00o to advance two positions. Miss Roller also counted 43,000 votes, but slipped notch in the race that is grow ing in interest by leaps and bounds.
 The name of Evelyn Godding has been withdrawn, the young lady having moved to SkagWay. This reduces the race to 35 candidates. Votes cast to noon yesterday rep resented total cash transactions of s6,72025 since the last report.
 The Service Motors announced they have turned over to George Brothers 75,600 votes on the pur- chase of their new delivery truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
INDIAN BUREA ALI ASKS REPORT ON !. BARROW N JUMPS.
Hawkesworth Is in Touch with Arctic Outpost and
 Washington Office

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. = The Indian Office here has asked Charles w. Hawkesworth, Chief of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, to forward a complete re- port of the reported humps out break at Point Barrow Officials, who said they had received no in formation ncerning reported shortage of food or fuel among the Eskimos, added that MT Hawkes. worth had always been quick to render assistance and pointed out the cost of chartering plane, the only means of transportation dur ing the winter between Juneau and Point Barrow, would be $700.
 Pending receipt of the report, Commissioner John Collier declined to comment on Dr. Henry Griest's statement from Barrow that the Eskimos were without adequate food and fuel. Griest is in charge of the Presbyterian Hospital at Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-11
TREASURY NETS LARGE REVENUE
 IN PAST MONTH
Olson Reports Cash Balance of $7I3,7o8 at End
 of January

Receipts totalling more than a quarter of a million dollars were collected by the Territorial Treas urer's Office during January, &C., cording to the monthly report of Treasurer Oscar G. Olson to the Governors Office.
 The treasury's net cash balance, as Of January 31, 1886, was $713.- 79894, according to the report, as compared with a balance of S637 998.36 on December 31, 1895.
 Receipts during the month of January were s253 ,44617, while dis bursements amounted to SIT, ,645.59.
 Most of the revenue during the first month of the new year was derived from the collection of fish pack taxes, with licenses on fish traps forming another important item