davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Women Champion Air-Markers

Women Champion Air Markers
New York City-Determined work
on the part of a committee of wo-
men, led by Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, of
the National Advisory COMMITTEE
Tor Aeronautics. has resulted in the
placing of 5000 yellow markers in
50 states for the guidance Of pri-
vate and professional pilots. Most
OF them are in small towns hard to
recognize from the air, are from
TO Is feet high, painted on roofs, and
give the location, meridian line and
mileage and direction of nearest
airport. Aided by WPA funds, the
committee hopes by this winter to
nave $4,000 markers at 15-mile in
tervals all over the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Republicans to Stage
Rally at Pasco Park

Republicans in the eastern end
Of Benton county and from Frank
lin county WIN stage rally and
picnic at the Pasco park Sunday,
August 80, when many Of the prom
inent members of the party from
all parts of the state will be present.
Melvin q. Winstock, editor and
publisher of the Republican State
Call, will be the principal speaker
Of the day. j. N. Emerson, state
chairsnan, and Mrs. Urquhart, ma
tional committeewoman for WASH
ington, will also be present as wen
as most of the candidates for Of
fices in which Benton and Frank
lin county voters are interested.
Pasco ladies will serve lunch at
2:30 and the speaking program will
follow an hour later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Negro Runner Dropped

Berlin, Germany-For refusing TO
,orticipate in scheduled visit to
Sweden with team OF American
track and field stars. Jesse owens
ohio state negro, winner OF three
OLYMPIC events, was suspended by
the Amateur Athletic Union. His
each explained that Jesse must
strike while the iron is hot" If ne
homes to capitalize on his athletic
nrowess, and indicated that ne
would hasten to American to cash-in
on several tempting professional Of
fcrS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Heat Floors Coughlin

Cleveland, Dust as ne was
closing another attack on President
roosevelt before $4,000 followers,
Who cheered his endorsement OF
Representative William Lemke, I'm
ton Party candidate for the Pres1-
dency, the Rev. Father Charles e.
Couehlin complained Of heat ex-
haustion and retired to his hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

Members Of the local Camp Fire
Guardians Association met at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Maupin Tues
day evening. A committee Of Awards
was chosen for the coming year and
other plans were discussed. Plans
were also made for q watermelon
feed in the park for all Camp Fire
girls with those girls who went to
camp this summer In charge Of the
program. This social gathering will
be held in the park on Friday eve
ming, August %, at Z O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Another Heat Wave

Chicago, In.-While rains in the
Northwest thus far have relieved
drought conditions, intense heat
continues through the Mississippi
valley, with Springfield, Ill, report
ing l06 and st. Louis, Mo-, 104 de-
uees. Regardless Of rainfall, 1t is
estimated that Is percent Of the ma
tons farmers will need WPA help
by autumn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Old Timer Visits

Mrs. william Willis Of Arlington,
washington stopped In the Courier
Reporter office Tuesday and asked
about the "old timers" here as this
was her first visit to Kennewick
during the past thirty years. She
will be remembered as Marie Nit
chell, whose father and mother were
both teachers in the old Academy
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Ethel Barrymore Refires

ESQel barrymore Ret1reS
New York City-On the eve of her
9th anniversary, Ethel Barrymore,
stage favorite Of three decades, an
nounced her retirement from the
tneatre. This member of Americas
greatest theatrical family said:
There is no lure in the footlights
Wnen you've stared at them since
you were IL -. want to stay
nome like other people
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Olympics Come to End

Berlin, Germany-The Olympic
fire was extinguished at the great
est Of all Olympic games, with an
attendance record of 100000 paid
admissions in two weeks. Germany
led the nations with 628 points, u.
g. ISL, Italy 164, Hungary 152, and
Japan Isl. More than 5000 athletes
from IS nations entered the con-
tests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

rostai Savings at New High
O.. washington, D.C.-Postal Savings
~ svs 81. the fiscal year 1896 mounted to
cca,SSi,oOO,0O0 an all-time high, ex-
,; ~ the 1880 total by one bill
non dollars, and the previous fiscal
year by s27, O00,O0O,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

,iehon Portugal-Reports seeplng
into this city through strict span.
;sh censorship tell OF the execution
- ~ 200 defenders of Badajoz by
" VI ;nvadjng force made up OF Fas-
e;st militia, Moroccan troops and
Toreion Legionnaires. AS rebel
torces close in on the gay summer
.os of San Sebastian a similar
.,amohter on larger scale is feared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
No Stacks in Church

Babylon, N. because she wore
Stacks and a low-cut jersey to con-
feSsioaal and refused to leave when
requested, a young woman was Fore
IDLY elected from st. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic church. Declared the
Rev. James A. Smith, pastor: II
don't propose to allow half-naked,
unlady-like morons to enter my
church,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Governor IS Stung

UUVcInOf IS Sung
harrisburg, Pa.-Gov. George II.
.arle limped visibly on his return
rom q fishing expedition near
saratoga Springs, N. Y. Attacked by
= swarm of ow-jackets, he was
painfully stung q times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
Attend Centennial

Among the local people attend
in the Whitman Centennial Friday
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Siegfried, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Linn,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Birum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

Mrs. q. s. Case Of Prosser was
a weekend visitor at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Silliman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

Mrs. Ruth woessner and daugh-
ter Of Minneapolis are making a
two weeks visit at the o. r. Rider
home. Mrs. Waessner is cousin OF
Mrs. Rider.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
W o R L D
N E w S
of the
w E E K

Condition of the Treasury
IFor Last Fiscal Week)
Evening star., 1936-11-14
KUHN REELECTED
BY YED|TORS' GROUP
A. P. Newspaper Managers
Again Name Evening
Star Executive.
yy the Associated Press.

~ tbe ASSOCIATED Fress.
CHICAGO, November l4.-oiiver
Owen Kuhn of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c., today started an
other term as chairman OF the Asso-
ciated Press Managing Editors Asso-
ctation after reelection at the organi-
Eation's annual meeting here.
The association decided at its con-
cluding two-day session yesterday to
meet in New Orleans next year. The
next convention will run three days,
October z, 8 and 9. one of them to be
devoted to a general discussion OF local
newspaper problems.
In addition to choosing q chair
man and IS members for the Execu-
tive Committee, the editors laid plans
for the appointment of permanent
secretary, whose duties will include
contracting managing editors for dis
cussicn Of mutual problems.
Members of the new Executive Com
mittee are:
Roy Roberts Of the Star, Kansas
City; j. r. Record, the Star-Telegram,
Fort Worth, Tex; George H. Adams,
the journal. Minneapolis: Palmer
Hoyt, the Oregonian, Portland, Ore;
Hal O'Flaherty, Chicago Daily News,
Chicago; r. w. Simpson, the Tribune,
Tampa, Fla; Floyd Merrill. the
Tribune, Greeley. Colo; Walter M.
Harrison, the Daily Oklahoman. Okla
homa City: Basil Walters. the Regis
ter-Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa; M. v.
Atwood, the Gannett newspapers,
Rochester, N. Y; John NJ. O'Connell,
jr., the News, Bangor, Me-; Arthur
Traynor, the Booth papers, Saginaw,
Mich; J. A. Stuart, the Star, Indian
apolis; Clarke Salmon, the Item
Tribune, New Orleans; J. P. Miller,
the Morning News and Evening Press,
Savannah, Ga; Marvin H. Creager,
the journal, Milwaukee; N. r. Howard,
the Plain Dealer. Cleveland, and
Joseph o. La Gore, the Sun-Democrat,
Paducah, KY.
Wilson Hicks, executive assistant In
charge of the Associated Press Wire
photo Service, opened discussion Of
wirephotos and newspaper Illustration
at the concluding session, while Alan
Gould, Associated Press general sports
editor, discussed the sport report.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Traffic Convictions
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Francis A. Heaton, Virginia, 500
or 80 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Earl r. Shipley, s42 Howard road
southeast. $40.
Arthur c. MUIR, 1925 G street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Albert Wood, Maryland, $40.
Ralph L. Warren, 1908 Thirty
eighth street, $40.
william M. Ashby, Maryland, SO.
Stewart D. Ethelridge, 1870 Swami
street. SIS
Arthur N. Williamson, 2417 Nichols
avenue southeast, IS.
Ralph E. Crown, Maryland. $40.
Rex w. Minckler, Maryland, $40.
Charles M. Andre, Bennings, D.
c., IS.
Theodore S. Rowe. 1921 Foote
street northeast, $40.
Kermit r. BARLEY, Virginia, s..
Thomas II. Welsh, jr., Maryland, SO.
Lemuel A. Fraser, 6902 Piney Branch
road, $40.
George s. Kennings, Maryland, SO.
Aloysius Price, Ills H street, $40.
Horace s. Cammack, 1920 1ngomar
street, IS.
Sidney H. Yockelson, 5s25 Georgia
avenue, IS.
Jerome H. Brown, New York, SO.
Solomon Love. 1855 H street north
east, IS.
John II. Jennings, jr, Virginia, SO.
Joseph H. Weiberding. TIT @
street, IS.
John H. johnson. 2os q street
northeast, $40.
Ralph Lowe. 712 g street north
east, $25.
Nils Foss, Virginia, $40.
Ralph II. Winslow, American Uni
rersity, IS.
James W. Sawyer. 17o4 Hobart
street, $40.
Murhl r. Lawson, 1877 A street
southeast, s..
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Floyd H. Abraham, 1884 Montague
street. 80 days.
Wiley K. BeaIe. 14os Kennedy street,
30 days.
James r. Bean. 1904 Forty-first
street, 80 days.
Moe M. Bernstein, 414 Delafield
place, second offense. 80 days.
Arthur G. Blomgren, 5429 Cathedral
avenue, 80 days.
Fred A. Boehner, 52s Third street,
90 days.
John w. Brightenburg, 572s Con-
duit road. Is days.
John D. Brooks, 1910 Calvert street,
Is days.
James A. Brown, 1893 B street
southeast, Is days.
John H. Calomeris, 606 H street, 80
days.
Raymond e. Devonshire, 7ol Farra-
gut street, 80 days.
Cecil M. Eskridge, 1719 West vir-
einis avenue northeast, 80 days.
William P. Finnin, 2532 Twelfth
street, 80 days.
Willie r. Gay. sic T street, Is days.
Solomon Greenbaum, Portner
Apartments, 80 days.
James F. Grimm, zoe Tenth street
southwest, 80 days.
Alfonso Henson, 1900 Fifteenth
street, Is days.
william H. James, 52lo Sheriff
TOAD, IS days.
Lewis NJ Lind. Silver Spring, Nd,
30 days.
James J. Mcouade, 1921 Elliott
place, second offense. 80 days.
Charles w. Miller, 1850 Harvard
street, second offense, 80 days.
Richard A. Murphy, l42 Thirteenth
street southeast, Is days.
Bernard J. O'Neil, lll4 Neal street
northeast, Is days
Curtis s. Owens. l413 G street
southeast, Is days.
Samuel L. Parker. SOL L street, Is
days.
James H. Peacock, 1881 Park road,
30 days
Wilbur M. Perry, Seat Pleasant,
Md, Is days.
Salvatore II. Petrone, 3o14 Adams
street northeast, Is days.
John L. Raynor, 1858 California
street, Is days.
Raymond A. Roche, 1106 Holbrook
terrace northeast, 30 days.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Daughter Named "Eleven."

SEATTLE tP).-until q real name
d chosen, Nelson Rochester Is calling
his new daughter just plain ELEVEN"
She was born at the eleventh hour
Of the eleventh night Of the eleventh
month, . time already significant to
Rochester, o war veteran.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

MEET YOUR FRIENDS conven.
ientIy on our 6 Street Balcony
First FIoor) or the Teo Room BoI-
cony tSeventh FIoor).
A PERSONAL SHOPPER will be pro-
vided to did and expedite your shop
ping. if you wish. Apply to any
floor monoeer or service desk.
PARCELS AND WRAPS MAY BE
CHECKED without charged at the
checking counter adjoining the
First Floor Service Desk, also at the
Tea Room Check Room. Seventh
Floor.
PURCHASES MAY BE WRAPPED
AS GIFTS, upon request and
delivered to any shipping point in
the United Stotes, If shipping
charges ore not disproportionote to
the amount of the purchase.
INITIALS may be odded to gifts OF
silver, jeweIry or Ieother-ot no 3D.
ditionoI charge. Monoeroms or
special designs on articles OF this
type-or others Of appropriate
chorocter-ot q slight additional
charge.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Are You Sending Gifts Abroad

Listed below are the dates Of departure from New
York; of vessels which will carry the last package
that can be delivered in foreign countries before
Christmas Be sure to allow one week for your Poek-
ooe to be sent to New York.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

ON THE FOURTH FLOOR is the
Rest and Retiring Room. On oppli-
cotton to the attendant there, writ
ing supplies will be furnished.
MAIL YOUR PACKAGES from the
convenient 6 Street Branch Of the
United Stotes Post Office, locoted
on our First Floor.
THE ELECTRIC STAIRWAY, rum
ming from the Down Stoirs Store to
the Fourth Floor, can transport
5000 persons an hour.
SIXTEEN HIGH SPEED ELEVA-
TORS can carry thousands of shop
pers each hour to the nine floors
Of the Christmas Store.
THE TEA ROOM (Seventh FIoor)
and the Fountain Room down
Stoirs Store) are delightful places
to enjoy luncheon and afternoon re-
freshment during your shopping.
BRING YOUR LIST of gifts you
wish to buy. The floors on which
the merchandise may be found will
be noted for you by any floor man.
oyer or service desk.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Our Christmas Wreath Of Services

complete circle Of the odded helps you need to
make shopping 90 smoothly from stort to finish
to preserve every bit Of the gala spirit that belongs
to the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Poekooes for Ausoo China Jopon by Of California;
should be moed by November lS
Evening star., 1936-11-14

-.s-
@<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
Ketchikan P. 0. Building Is to
 Have Elevator

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. = The Treasury Department has awarded the contract for the installation of a passenger elevator in the Pos Office Building at Ketchikan, Alas ka, to the Otis Elevator Company of Washington The bid was $11,- : BOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
Agent Who Chased Capone Is to Be P office Teacher

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 28. One of the Federal agents who helped clean up Al Capone's gang in Chicago, Lieut. Dan L. Kooken, now of the Indiana State Police, has turned his talents to the teach ing of policemen in the new four year training course of Indiana University.
 As supervising Lieutenant of the State Police force, Lieutenant Koo- ken has been assigned to direct the study of scientific methods, police tactics, general police administra- ton, and criminal investigation. He has had considerable practical ex- perience in the work as head of the State Police school which he or ganized and headed and which is being abandoned in favor of the new college course.
 Slight of stature and mild of man. ner-the antithesis of the stage and movie presentation of policemen Lieutenant Kooken believes the non- political selection of trained, edu- eated police personnel is the an- swer to the crime problem of the United States. He believes college men of character, and intelligence can be trained to become the best policemen in the world.
 He was in the coast artillery from 19C8-1911, then for six years was timber cruiser. guide and trapper in the Canadian Northwest. He served as First Lieutenant with the 369th Infantry seeing heavy ser vice in the Vosges and Argonne during the World War.
 Returning from army service Lieu tenant Kooken entered the service of the Treasury Department, later transferring to the Department of Justice as special agent assigned to the Chicago Division. In 1s3o he resigned to become assistant di- rector of the Secret Six, famed crime-fighting body, organized by the Chicago Association of Com merce
 With Capone safely behind bars, Lieutenant Kooken resigned from the Secret Six to become superin-. tendent of public welfare in Oma- ha. He returned to Indiana from that post in 1894 to become super vising lieutenant of the Indiana State Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

a distance of miles; and the Eagle River to Berners' bay link a matter iof IA miles. 4
 The building of both these roads is admitted by everyone a5 i'm portant, and strong efforts will b. made to continue to set spprcpria- tions available for this work.
 Proposed Roads
 The present status of these pro- posed roads is that preliminary sur veys have been made. and rough estimates of the cost are availab e. The last Congress passed a bill to appropriate $10o00,oo0 for roads and trails in the National Forests. The money will not become available u,l- Ill another bill is passed, appropri- atlng the money. It is expec. ed that this bill will be passed at the next Congress.
 In past it has been the custom 10 allocate approximately ten per- eile a1 he r4a .lenai Forests money | to Alaska. Should this be done next year, it will then be the busi- ness of the Alaska branch of the Forestry Bureau to decide how much of the Territorial appropria- | ten will be held for building trails, land the remainder made available for road construction.
 It is out of the remainder of this Alaska fund-after trail building funds have been deducted that the Juneau area must look for it's road building money, as do other parts of Alaska that are within the boundaries of the National Forest.
 Cost of Building
 Road building in this region has been retarded considerably by the comparatively heavy cost. Estimates based on past work show roads in his section to cost from S2O,0O0 to S5000O mile. The road from the Douglas bridge to the town of Douglas cost about S6o,00O a mile. It is hardly believed that the road from the Douglas bridge to Fish Creek can be built for less than s25,000 mile. while the Eagle River read might cost twice that much.
 But whenever these roads are started, it is certain that develop ment of country homes will take another jump-the land on the upper end of Douglas Island is con- sidered ideal, and the Echo Cove area in the lower end of Berner's bay twhere the Eagle River Road would terminate) is ranked among the most beautiful in Alaska.
 And meantime the Juneau and Douglas motorists are getting the most they can out of their cars by week end vacations" out the high way in summer, and hunting ex- cursions in the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
Opposition to
 Present Social
 Security Plans
Landon Declares, However. Old Age Pension Is
 Necessary, U. 5.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 28 = A common sense pay-as-you-go old age pension plan was proposed by Gov. Alfred M landan last Sat- urday night in an address ilere as- sailing the New Deals Social Se.- curity program as a "cruel hoax" on workers, and wasteful bungling.
 His VieiUS
 Tt endangers the whole cause of Social Security in this country" the Republican Presidential nom, inee said of the present Social Se- curity Act, and continuing:
 This is my opinion. I have ex- amined it carefully. This law is unjust, unavoidable, stupidly drafted and wastefully financed"
 Urges Repeal
 Landon urged the repeal of the present old age insurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
BEER ! SALES DROP

PARIS, Sept. 28-French brewer ies sold IS per cent less beer last year than in 1893 and 18 per cent less than in 1881, they report. A good many tankards were drained in 1935 despite the decrease, how ever, for production for the year equaled about 37 gallons for each Frenchman, the brewers figures show. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
NOTICE

Women of the Moose will meet Monday night at 7:30 sharp.
 GERTIE OLSEN, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

The speaker said the Republican platform proposes and encourages adoption by States of an honest practical measure for meeting the problems of insurance against un- employment"
 His Pldn
 Landon objected especially to the method used to finance the Federal Old Age Pension but said such pensions are necessary in highly industrialized country like the Unit ed States. He urged that old age pension funds be raised not through a payroll tax, but by special tax levied for that purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
BURNED OUT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28-Wil- liam B. Mooney, bartender, has been burned out of his job four times.
 He was working on 8 steamship that burned in 1922 Four years later, fire destroyed the Rio Janeiro hotel that employed him.
 He had the same luck in a Phil sdelphia hotel in 1928, and last week fire did away with his job in tavern near here. He lost his clothing each time.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
JUNEAU AUTO
 SALES SHOW
 BIC 1886 GAIN
Used Cars Are at Premium Am ong Local
 Dealers

4 survey of the automob.le busi- ness in the Juneau district na- brought to light four things:
 Fms section has approximately 9 per cent of all the automobiles n Alaska.
 There is need for and a growi~ g demand by motorists for more roads.
 Juneau has no used car prob lem"
 Considering population and avail able road mileage, this section is one of the most heavily motorize,. in the world, and the rate of in crease here is far higher than any, where in the United States.
 The records of City Clerk Art Henning of Juneau show more than 800 automobiles registered in this city, and about forty more are reg. istered in Douglas with City Clerk Felix Gray.
 According to Territorial Treasur- CT Oscar Olsen there are approxi- mately 3,600 automobiles licensed in the Territory. The complete figures were for last year, which showed 2.905 licenses, of which 837 were trucks and the others pleasure cars About 700 new cars and trucks have been licensed this year, according to MT Olsen. so the total numbel now operating in Alaska is about 3,600.
 Juneau Dealers
 The four Juneau dealers-Con- nors Motor Company, Juneau Mo- tors, Inc. McCaul Motor Supply Company and Service Motors Com pany-will deliver before the enc of this year between 40 and 15O cars. This means an increase of more than fifteen per cent in the number of cars operated here, which is many times the national rate of increase.
 And in the used car situation there are scarcely a half dozen used machines for sale in the four gar ages. One dealer has none, another has a single car, the third dealer has two, and the most heavily stocked" garage in town, had just four used cars for sale this morn ing!
 They just bought them up this year as fast as we could get them, " said one dealer, and another stat ed: We have sold seven cars we had left from last year, and all we took in this year, and haven't had a used car for two months.
 Growing Habit
 It is admitted by all that the grow ing habit among Juneau residents of building country homes along the Glacier Highway has been the prime incentive to the use of auto mobiles in this area.
 Tapping region that has just begun to acquire fame for it's scen- ic beauty, the growth of the week end cottage colonies at Fritz Cove, Aux Bay and Tee Harbor has been very rapid in the last few years.
 Two proposed new roads have been surveyed, and will mean much to motorists and to settlers taking up land at present not accessible by automobiles. These roads are the proposed section on Douglas Is- land from the bridge to Fish Creek,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
FIRST SNOWFALL

Residents of Dawson awokc on the morning of September g to find the first traces of winter snow. There was snow on the sur rounding hills and on the valley floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28

J.. O.. Perram, accountant for the Kodiak Fisheries, of Kodiak, while in Seward recently. said that ev-. erything was in readiness for build ing a new cannery at Dry Spruce Bay for next years operations.