davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
ROCN1K (VOL.) XVII
Vydareny banket
pre- campionov
Horvatsky dom Dol prepIns-
ny host mi z celej Mahoning
doliny. Mayor Borak sl'dbiI
move baseball hrisko.

V nedel'u vecer boil ban
ket k pocte campionov Slo-
venskej Baseball Ligy, k p3
cite caty osady sv. Jana Kr-
stitel'a z Campbell. Banket
sa odbyval v Horvatskom
dome ma Bright Ave. a vyda-I
ril sa v kazdom OIL 'ade skve-
lie. Nielen re bola sien pre-
plnena host'mi q celej Ma
honing doliny, ale j program
bol pekny a vecera taxa
vyborna, ze chutnala tym,
ktori uz donna vecerali a tam
jedli po druhy raz. Kym 81
veeera zacala, ba potom,
hrali traja STUDENT, ak So
nemyllnIe, bol to mlady Ja-
kubek, Werba a Astowski,
ktori hrali ma husliach, t'a-
hacej harmonike a banjo. A
hrali tie pekne slovenske pie
sne, co sa kazdehc dotklo,
lebo veru dnesna mladez rad
Sic ma tie odrhovacky a ma
drhovaeky, ako milozvucnd
slovenske melodie.
K veceri predriekal mod
litbu velp. Albert Klein, ka.
plan osady, ktory zastupCvai
duchovneho, velp. Juraja r..
Novaka. Velp. Novak musel
odist' do Toronto, O., memo.
hol byt' pritomny na banke.
te. K veceri bola ta bondo.
vana, pe6ena kuracina S pri.
slusnost'a ami, keksi, pivo j
sladka voda.
Po veceri povstal Jura.
Wargo, predseda. BaseballQ
veho Klubu pri osade sv
Jana, srdecne privitajdc vse
tkych a vymenoval Andrejs
Hamraka, direktora bezpec
nosti mesta Campbell "a ria
ditePa recnickeho programu
Pan Hamrak vzletnymi slo
vami vyzdvihol, ze preco sml
sa tn sisli a predstavil "a pr
veho recnika dlhorocnehl
predsedu Slovenskej Base
ballovej Iigy, p. Petra Bob
byho mi. Pan Bobby v dlh
Sci reel, popretkavanej zdra
wynn humorom, gratuloya
campionom k Wit azstvu, kto
re nebolo Pahke, lebo o cam
pionstvo museli podstupit
4 tuhy zapas. Pritom spome
nul, re by sa Campbellu ri
slo lepsie hrisko, nezli teras
ma, aby buduca campionski
hra mohla tam byt' a obrati
sa k pritomnemu mayorov
Borakovi, aby sa o to posta
raj. Obecenstvo potleskon
prejavilo suhlas. Potom d'&
koval Youngst. SLOW. Noyi
nam a uradu ligy "a koope
raciu. Spomenul, re Struthen
a Campbell drzia urady v Ii
ge, lebo pokladnik p. Ma
ruscak je z Campbell. Gra
tuloval Janovi Knapikovi
uciteFovi sportu ma Memori
al High skole a spravcov
vit'aznej caty, ze ju privie
dol k vit'azstvu. Pritom ml
oddal prekrasnu trofej prs
catu. Knapik peknymi slova
mi pod 'akoval "a trofej a q
dovzdal ju velp. Kleinovi, =
ko majetok osady. Druh1 u
tesenl trofej. odovzdal par
Bobby Micky Murdockovi
spravcovi caty gr. k. osady
Fanny Marie 20 Steeltvn
ktora bola druhou najlepsor
catou v lige. Ten tiez prehu
voril niekolko slov. Mensiu
ale utesenu trofej p. Bobby
dal Viktorovi Mack . farrell
skej caty, ktory bol najlep
SIM hracom v lige ako q ky
jom tax jako ''short stop
Mack pod'akoval. Potom o
dovzdal p. Bobby / drnhf
trofej campionskej cate, VI
to dar zlatnfka Samue1s(
ktora trofej ide = rulxy N
ruky kazdej campionskej j
te, dokym niektor& y Di
nedobyje tri campionstv U
lige. Potom ta trofej ost
Evening star., 1936-06-04
CiuiI Var Shells
At Fort Harrison
Fo,.ndStiH .Liue''
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-F1oyd
B. Taylor, junior historian in charge
of the National Battlefield Park MI
scum at Fort Harrison, said today
that unexploded shells in battlefield
areas near Richmond would consti-
tute an extreme source of danger
should finders attempt to unload"
them.
He said engineers at the Nansemond
Ordnance Depot, Portsmouth, had re-
moved the black powder charges from
a dozen or more shells of war between
the States origin, and found the pow
der in perfect firing condition. The
shells. picked up by c. C. C. workers
and residents in the battle areas,
were turned over to the museum as
relics.
An 84-pound shell, which small
Henrico County boy located recently
near Fort Harrison was believed to
have been fired by Federal gunboat
from the James River.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

would go further and recommend that
all over $4,000 be cut in half.
Suggestions for curtailment origi-
mated some time ago when Secretary
Wallace made public payments to cor
porations and other large land owners
after the data had been requested by
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan.
President Roosevelt recommended
this week that rates for large oper-
ating units be made lower than those
for "family-sized farms"
A subcommittee of the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee, empowered to
act for the full group. yesterday ap-
proved schedule which would: Slice
payments ranging from $4,000 to
Evening star., 1936-06-04
TRIAL NEAR END
IN LOEB Staying
States Attorney Indicates
Demand for Death of
Day Unlikely.
Py the Associated Press.

JOLIET, Ill, June 4.-The case
Of James Day, 81, Statewide Peni-
tentiary inmate on trial for the razor
Staying of convict Richard Loeb, moved
today toward a Circuit Court jury
qualified to inf1ict the death penalty.
Attorney Harold Levy TOOK up the
first phase of closing arguments for
the defense. His associate, Emmett
Byrne, was ready to follow before
Assistant States Attorney Walter O..
Herschbach closed for the prosecu-
ton.
Assistant States Attorney Charles
McKeown launched the States final
plea late yesterday before a crowd
that taxed the capacity Of the tiny
court room.
McKeown indicated the State would
waive a demand for capital punish
ment. He specifically asked the jury
to return a verdict that would keep
the defendant, now technically eligible
to parole on his one to 10 year SEN
tence for larceny, behind prison walls
| for many years.
OIl lIlC WllIlCoo oIpIiA AOA AlAOAC OAloAA
two hours yesterday, Day told sordid
story of prison vice that eliminated
in the killing of Loeb last January
% during a fight in bath room at
the penitentiary.
With Nathan Leopold. Loeb was
serving a life sentence. plus 80 years,
for the thrill killing" of Bobby
Franks, IA.
Day testified Loeb ''hounded" him
for more than IA months with i'm
moral proposals.
He said Loebs overtures eliminated
in the bath room battle and that after
they struggled for possession of the
razor Loeb emerged with So wounds.
Day claimed self-defense, asserting
the death weapon belonged to Loeb
and that the latter threatened him
! before he disarmed him.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

$1,000 by per cent, and cut an addi-
tional per cent of each additional
$1,000 up to $51 900. II payment
exceeded $5l, 500, the portion over
$51 600 would be cut in half.
Later, however. committeeman in
dicated that the recommendation
would be changed to curtail all pay
ments from $4,000 to $4,000 by Is
per cent, and that portion of a pay
ment over $4,000 by so per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
PLAN SPED TOCUT .
FARM PAYMENTS
Senate Body May Ask 5000
Slash in All Benefits
Over $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A movement to slash big benefit
payments under the new soil erosion
and farm control program gained mo-
mentum today.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
approved yesterday a plan to cut so
per cent of all payments over $51 900.
But today 1t appeared the cok.mittee
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Nearly 1900 auto campers flooded
out in Australia recently are being
sheltered in public buildings between
Bairnsdale and Lakes Entrance.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
MODERN


Here is Bed Room Group that truly captures
the spirit of 1886! An artistic design, well
made of hard, northern maple and with much
present-day charm and appeal. From the
picture, you can only get a glimpse of the
chest. 1t is roomy piece with lots of drawer
space and very good looking The vanity is
likewise spacious to accommodate the hundred
and one little things for which it is used Five
pieces in all at SITS and a real good value!
pieces and groups in our present display.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

ing parakeets AT
the old lie Para
dis Roof.
Time $50 pm.
Place, Ramon's.
Cash customers
draped a ou n d
the room. Enter
Josephine. a S.
foot chimpanzee,
smoking a cigar
ette, wearing a
green necktie and
a rhoin A rrnpn-
Evening star., 1936-10-08

panying are three people. among them
Mrs. Edward Stamm, who owns Mary
land Club Gardens and the chimp
A commotion what did you expect)
greets the entrance. So does Ramon.
Ramon: G-g-g-ood evening Jose
phine.
Josephine: R-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r.
Ramon: How many, please?
Josephine: R-r-r-r-r.r-r-r.
Ramon escorts the party TO q
secluded table-there aren't any be-
yond the windows-and orders brandy
all around. Josephine grinS when the
brandies arrive, and drinks all Of them.
She then begins looking for some
thing, possibly another brandy, in Ra-
mons hair. Ramon withdraws po-
litely, returns with brandy glass and
a bottle of gingerale)
Josephine; (Pointing at the ginger
ale bottle) B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r. (She
rises and stalks to the door,
Ramon: (Hopefully) Good night.
Josephine.
Josephine glowers and wobbles out
the door.
Mrs. Stamm: Good night. Ramon.
You must come to Maryland Club
Gardens some night and be jose
phines guest.
Ramon: R-r-r-r-r-r-r-r.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

entele, violently partial following
drawn from the ranks Of the more
playful Government dignitaries, the
young lawyers, doctors and business
lads Of a certain clique. This force
turned out under arms Tuesday eve
ming to welcome Matt Windsor's new
floor show, which consists Of dancing
girls, Russian singers, a ballerina.
Matt's gusty accordion. and basso
profundo tin Russia they call them
baritones unless they're an octave be-
low low O., who startled the CUSTOM
ers by singing that fine old Mosco-
witch melody Home on the Range"
Evening star., 1936-10-08

"HE local moguls of after dark
sport having opened every
thing but the night club
i editors veins In the last week,
q general convalescence is In order.
AZ Mr.. O. Nash so wisely remarked,
one mans remorse is another mans
seminiscence, and the gayer citizenry
"A divided in its classification OF the
recent morning megrims. These were
induced by an hilarious Heigh Ho
debut of 1896, roaring reception
given the Mayfiower's first floor show
night later, and the Cossack whoops,
nipups and melodies with which Club
volga Boatman greeted the new sea-
son of nocturnal madness.
Every one who could beg. borrow,
lease or confiscate a table popped
up at Heigh Ho, that historic castle
of revelry, where in years gone by
Ramon Novarro has played piano and
ehanted Spanish songs for his own
amazement, Max Baer has broken
strong men into small pieces by
slapping them on the back, where
.Liz" Whitney has danced between
horse shows, scadS of Letters and
McLeans and other natives have found
. rendezvous with merriment. Heigh
Ho wears its new decorations lightly,
and the old spirit fingers on. Pete
Macias, the most monumental figure
in the towns arenas of gayety, un-
changing as the hills "a trifle simmer
this season mebbe). plays generous
host at all hours, occasionally slips
over to twiddle piano in the orchestra
that has played together so long and
for so many inveterate fans that the
exchange of pleasantries between the
BOYS on the bandstand and the
dancers on the floor Is a ritual that
neither side would like to miss.
Leo, the new major domo OF this
spot, had his forces arrayed on the
stairway on opening night, distribut-
ing boutonnieres to the lads and
eorsages to the ladies as they arrived,
and there was general wassail far into
the night, the partakers thereof hay7
ing been Justly celebrated in the So
ciety columns of the public prints
long before this.
- At the Mayflower exercises
could be seen the most nervous peo-
pIe in town-the "old guard" Of
"sunny" Robbins Forbes friends, who
waited for her to waltz out and sing
her first number as q professional
bearer of the torch. If Sunny was
nervous, she conquered it with de-
vastating ease, making one false start,
which she calmly corrected, and
finishing the first ditty without aid
Of a microphone. which had been set
too low for her. The old guard (Jimmy
Mitchell, Tinsley Garnett. Mike
McConihe ct all expressed its graft
tude by fiinging q monstrous large
bouquet at her feet when the encores
were finished
Paul Draper, the agile hoofer who
seems to have been running a sort of
marathon between the night spots
Evening star., 1936-10-08

sic Is by Harnee and the Maxim Lowe
Orchestra.
Heigh-Ho Club-Pete Macias'
slightly remodeled intimate supper
rendezvous has dancing from 10 until
3 every night and from $50 until $50
on Saturdays. to music by Massa
Pete's own band. There's entertain
Evening star., 1936-10-08
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
, a stan CORRESPONDENT of The sta.

BY StHu CorreSpUHueHl OF I He Std--
FALLS CHURCH, october g.
The Young Democratic Club Of Falls
Church will stage a rally and dinner
dance tonight at Boulevard Farms on
the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
south of Alexandria.
Representative Howard w. Smith
will be the guest speaker. J. Francis
Jones is chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

meilt between dances by Burrus Will
iams. Marty Rubin. Don Shook and
others.
MAyAower HoGel-The lounge Is one
spot in town where there's always q
plentiful supply Of popcorn, peanuts,
potato chips and sundry other things.
lContinlIed On Eleventh PAGE
Evening star., 1936-10-08

When not giving
VS. at the
Earle, was among
those who heard
and approved la
Sunny. As indeed
he seems to have
" | t n Is sed the
Shoreham's and
the Volga Boat
mans shows of
the week, accord
ing to the sta
tistics kept by
headwaiters.
Volg a
Boatman has its
g1 u.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Supper Club
Notes

lene Sisters do smart musical
comedy dances to headline the
- floor show and Carlos and Mar
chand contribute smooth ballroom
terpology Adrienne. the psychic, is
on hand, too, to tell you all about your
past, present and future. Dance mu-
Evening star., 1936-10-08
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark REGISTERED. o. 8. Patent once.

Present at the unveiling Of this Wig
orous diversion was-who? Well. Mr..
Draper, the dancer, you remember; the
AL Reeses (she, the former Frances
Maddux, famed songstresO: "Jiggs"
Donahue, barrister, and house full
of contented patrons.
- = This scene is described for us
by an eyewitness, your correspondent
having missed it on account of hunt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
ToWnsite Filing
 Is Announced by
 U.S.Land Office

Notice is hereby given that the plats of partial surveys in T. 46 S. R. 66 E. and T. 54 s. R. 70 E. GRIM will be officially filed in this office December l, 1886.
 These townships are within the limits of the Tongass National Forest the public lands therein having been first withdraw for forest purposes by proclamation of February 16, 1909.
 In addition the following lands are covered by Power Site Classi- fication No 221 of May IA, 1929 as constructed by Interpretation No PAT of January 20, 1886:
 T. 46 s. R. 66 E. Sec. g, Lots l, 3, 3, 4, 5, E1a Sec. 16, NEANEA
 T. 54 s. R. 10 E. Sec. 9, Lot T, SWA SWA; Sec. 16, Lots 2, 3, 6, T 8; Sec. IT, Lots l, ?, 4, 5, NEA ; E1aNWA, NWh NWA, SEA-; Sec 20, NlANWA
 In view thereof, no lands will become available for disposition under the general land laws on the filing of these plats, except as to any cases saved by the protecting clause of said proclamation of Feb l6, 1909, ahd the public lands other than those included in the power site classification will continue to be subject to mineral filing under applicable law.
 All inquiries relating to these lands should be addressed to the United States Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

Shaindel Kalish, who is Mrs. Charles Freeman in private life, called herself Ann Preston for her first film and Judith Blake for her second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
FAMILY CAR NEEDS
 HOUSING IN WINTER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-" Mod ernization for Winter" might in- clude the building of garage for the family that bought a new car and parked it on the street or in a vacant lot during the Summer. A Winter spent by a car in the open will wreak a great deal of harm on the appearance of the car.
 There is also the possibility of a cracked cylinder block from freez- ing of water in the cooling system, as well as the difficulties of start ing a cold motor and other annoy anceS that beset the car owner who tried to do without proper housing for his automobile.
 Construction of a garage on prop erty already improved by a com pleted house may be financed un- der the Modernization Credit plan of the Federal Housing Adminis- tration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 108 Junsau or Il Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:00, 9:15, i0:15, l1:15; P.M-12:l5, 1:15, 3:l5, 4:l5. 5;15, 6;15. 7:l5, 8:15, s:45,
 11:15. i2:00 midnight Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40. $40, $40, l0:40, 11:4o; P.M.-l2:40. l:I0. s:40, l:40. 6:40. $40. TAO, $40. l0:l0 ss 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Lesve Aux Bay: A.M.-7:0u. SIS: P.M-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. w Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30. 9:3O: P.M.-2.30, 5:l5. Saturday Special
 1000 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
MIGRATING
 WESTWARD

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 28.- The western mi igra ion from drought areas of the Middle West has brought $500 families to Ore gon, Washington and Idaho since January this year, a survey re- leased by H. E. Selby, of the Re- settlement Administration, reveal ed.
 Selby, chief of the land use planning section, said the informa- ton had been compiled from county agents, State land use experts, re- mobilization supervisors, rural mail carrier reports, highway officials, county commissioners, Chambers of Commerce and relief offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
19 COME HERE
 AND 30 co OUT
 ON NORTH SEA
Southbound Steamer Is in Port Two and One-Half
 Hours Last Night

In Juneau last night from Il O. clock till 12:30 this morning. the steamer North Sea brought 19 pas sengers to Juneau from Sitka and other island towns. Through pas sengers on the North Sea included five for Ketchikan and B for Se- attle. Of the passengers for Seattle 15 came from Port Alexander, talk ing passage at Pt. Armstrong.
 After loading 200 cakes of frozen herring for Ketchikan at the Ju- neau Cold Storage, the North Sea moved at 11:45 to the City dock from where she sailed south forty five minutes later.
 Passengers coming to Juneau or the North Sea were:
 Mrs. James Henry, Neil Bred vik, Donald Mills, C. P. Seelye, Ray Camben, William Powers, William McNabb, MT. and Mrs. Charles E Naghel, c. E. Strong, Rachael James, John Garcia, r. A. Yanson Henry Roden, P. kostrometinoff H Mabry, Dick Harris, Sam Nixon Mrs. c. R. Bell.
 Passengers outbound from Ju- neau on the North Sea are:
 For Wrangell-Jack Gucker.
 For Ketchikan-Me Severtsen, P H Adams, Nelson Beers, s. B. Gif- ford, Paul Hansen.
 For Seattle-EEs.SS. J@Sck Gucker, Mrs. E. c. Mclean, Janet Gicich, Paul Salo, Olive O'Connor, Leona Jerould, Bill Edwards, Johnny AL exander, w. A. Roth, Frank Lee, MT. and Mrs. G. c. Lyhston, Clo Rolando Amelia zeller, MT. and Mrs. John Johanson, Miss Bobb'e Lee, Mrs. A. Peterson and two chil- dren, Dona and Andrew, Jr.; James Carrie, John R. Silland, Mrs. War ren Beavert ana two children, War her and Beverly, John Hook, John Ehrola, H. A. Hermanson, Martin Kosola, Nick zitoff, Bessie Hansen, MT. and Mrs. L. M. Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 c Zapora in port and sails south . via Sitka at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 . Noruhiand scheduled to arrive late Saturday or early Sun day.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Q Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight . at 9 o'clock.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle October 30 at 2 9p. m. c North Sea scheduled to sail Q from Seattle November 3 at 9p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound next Sunday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake ( . and wayports. a c c !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:31 a. m., O.8 feet High tide 11:39 a. m, 1924 feet Low tide 6:07 p. m., .-3.4 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
NORTHWESTERN HAS FULL LOAD SOU I H BOUND
Two Hundred and Ten Pas sengers on Steamer
 Here Early Today

With 210 passengers aboard, the steamer Northwestern arrived in Juneau southbound last night al midnight. After loading fish at the cold storage dock, she moved at 3 o'clock this morning to the Alaska Juneau Mine Dock where she load ed concentrates before sailing again at 2:30 o'clock for Petersburg.
 Forty-one passengers for Juneau were aboard the Northwestern while Purser Goes through list for Seattle contained 169 names. Oi the through passengers the list showed: 37 from Fairbanks, six rom Valdez; 35 from Anchorage ;3 from Seward; 12 from Cordova fee from Haines; two from Yaku sat and one from Skagway.
 Passengers for Juneau were:
 From Fairbanks Tony Stock land, John Gustaffson, Leonard Wetalin; Muriel Klitz, the Rt. Rev. Os 1b. VI iilLllb.
 From Anchorage-Mrs. Frank Me Cafferty, Ano Seppala, William Ku- ,vakn.nen, MT. and Mrs. Gus George, Nellie Grant, Einar Trol- jon, Cakos Memo.
 From Seward-Alton E. Klitz, J. G. Shepard, Sam Baker, John ". Johnson, H. Raynor, c. Med und, Sidney Carter, H. LaChance, Elmer Carlson, O. L. Herman, Will liam Wright, E. U. Harmon, Larry Parsons, Allan Boudreau, George Kerlin, Fred Weinard. bury, H. c. Bulie.
 From Skagway Tom Jennings, Maggie Kakeneka, A. Van Mavern, R. J. Thompson, Ben Bellamy, Gertrude Willis, MT. and Mrs. L.. Rapuzzi, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, Jack KirmSe.
 Southbound passengers on the Northwestern numbered 28, as fol- lows:
 For Ketchikan-Tom Allen.
 For Wrangell-W. H. Chadwick, T. j.. Taycock.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. Sam An dersop, Raj. Louring, F. Davis, J. E. Sedlacek.
 For Seattle-H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. A. Conan, Rose Anlylt, Sydney Car ter, O., L. Herman, Tom Martin son, Roy Yost, F. Bonafacech, c. wieland, Charles Schuck, s. M. Bell, F. M Marcum, H, Adams, L. Morgan, H. Schmoe, D. LaChance, c. H. Messer, c, A. Hyner, R. Jones, A. Jensen, Frank Russell.
 The nearest land to Iceland is Greenland, 150 miles away. Scot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
LOW RATES ANNOUNCED FOR HOLIDAY MESSAGE

The United States Signal Corps announces special rate of 35 cents per message not exceeding Is words from Seattle to any point in the United States reached by the Western Union or Postal lines on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years.
 The rate from Juneau to Seattle vii be at night letter or night mes sage rates. These messages may be sent any time before the holiday and confined to holiday greetings or salutations. The date the sender wishes delivery must bs specified when filing, otherwise the message will be delivered on the holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

The nearest land to Iceland is Greenland, 150 miles away Scot land is 500 miles southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
A PASSENGERS ON NOR THL-AND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. 28. : Motorship Northland of the Northland Steam ship Company, sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 3:30 o'clock this morning with B passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Kilburn, Lieut.. c. A. Anderson, wife and daughter, Mrs. G. L. Paul, Dean Williams, Frances Bond, Carl J. Roberts, Mrs. R. H. Stevens, Miss Rae Stevens, Mrs. Ed Delaney, L. Puustinen, P. Ecklund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28

FOR SALE-6-room house on Basin road. All newly decorated Hot air furnace. Reasonable. If interested call at IA West 9th St. or Phone 33O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-28
{ IFoR R$y $MAy

SENSATIONAL values in Fancy Mirrors and Framed Pictures. Fine for Christmas Gifts. Ju- neau-Young Hardware Go.