davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-28

HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS. white. expe-
bring references; stay nights. 1853 K
st. NV. Phone Met. 0712.
DEPENDABLE white woman for general
help. small family Of adults; $50. Shep.
1850. log Lincoln ave. Takoma Park.
GIRL, white or colored; good worker. fond
Io-fh 81 fhild1eai ar en-; good reference Apply 1920
GIRL. colored; general housework; expert
enced; stay nights; S22.50 per month.
Call Emerson 54O7.
GIRL for Inv, .s:30-6:3O; no Sundays;
So weekly. 3348 18th st. NV. after pm.
GIRL. white; for general housework and
Shepherd 1413. s5i1 Cedar st.. Silver
GIRL. white, as mothers helper: room.
board and salary. Call Georgia 0004 eve
GIRL. white. for housework; no cooking;
stay nights. Georgia 9115.
GIRL, colored. reliable. experienced. for
general housework. laundry. Apply 504
Park I'd. NV.
GIRL. white. for general housework and
ass aadess TeG% BOZ Star s744
MAID. colored, experienced. for general
housework. cooking and laundry. in fam
lily OF three; must furnish good local ref
and as stay nishts; hts good salary and home for
right party room on 3rd floor. Cley. 6721.
MOTHERS HELPER. 1 child in family;
small salary. Greenwood 1857.
WOMAN: white. care for home Of employed
couple; room, board. S25 month. Claren-
don 410-W after pm.
lisht houseWork in exchange for room and
board. 1927 7th st. NV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
MRS. SP|LMAN MAY
GET SECURITY JOB
Hoey's Good Friend of
Campaign May Become
One New Commissioner
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 16.-Speculation is in
creasing as to who Governor-elect
Clyde R. Hoey will pick as the two
appointive members of the new I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion, just created by the enactment
of the unemployment insurance bill
today. The third member of the COM
mission will be Commissioner of La
Dor A. L. Fletcher, who will serve ex-
officio. But the other two members
must be appointed. While these ap-
pointments will be made and announc-
ed by Governor j. c. B. Ehringhaus,
it is generally conceded that the &C
tual selection of the appointees will
be made by Governor-elect Hoey and
that Governor Ehringhaus will mere
ly give his approval to the two per-
sons selected by Mr.. Hoey.
The belief is growing in some cir
cles that one of these appointments
may be given to a woman, despite the
fact that this commission will have to
administer fund of from ST., 100000
to $15,000,00O, and which will get lar
ger every year. Some think Mr.. Hoey
will name Mrs. J. B. Spilman, OF
Greenville, as one of the commission
Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
PROBE NEW ANGLE
IN SMOAK'S CASE
Attempted Poisoning of
Mother of Woman Living
in Home Is Hinted

Wilmington, Dec. 16.-(AP)-Solici-
tor John Burney said today he was
investigating what he termed "the at
tempted poisoning" of Mrs. Bertha
Stuart, the mother of the woman ar
rested with E. L. Smoak Sunday night
charged with numbering Smoak's Is
year-old daughter.
Burney said the aged woman, moth
er of Mrs. Gennette Harker, who had
lived in Smoak's home since the death
of his second wife in 1885, was taken
to James Walker Memorial hospital
here September 10 in commissions.
Burney added that hospital records
showed she was treated for the same
kind of poisoning which DR.. Haywood
Taylor, Durham hospital toxicolog-
list, said caused the death of Annie
Thelma Smoak December 1.
Burney said Mrs. Stuart told him
Smoak gave her capsules when she
complained of indigestion. The solicit
tor added he had found Smoak had
taken out an insurance policy on Mrs.
Stuart for $500 in November, 1885,
without her knowledge, naming him
self as beneficiary and claiming to
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
SCOTT ADVISED TO
END FIRING SPREE
New Commissioner Warned
by Friends That Enough
Is Enough
COLLEGE GAINS GRIP
Scott Is N. C. State Graduate and Is
Replacing Fired Men With
Personnel There; Pub
licity Man Declines
COLLEGE GAINS GRIP
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
-. q RASk EgR VIII


Raleigh, Dec. 16-The firing spree"
by w. Kerr Scott, newly-elected COM
missioner of agriculture who will
take office January 7, which culmi-
mated this week in the ropping of DR..
Leiby, chief of the entomology divi-
SION of the Department of Agricul-
ture, has caused such revcrberations
that SCOTS closest friends and adj
visors have become alarmed and are
calling on him to call halt in his de-
partmental house cleaning for the
time being at least, it was learned
here today. AS result, indications
are that Scott has decided to post
pone any additional changes he may
have in mind either until the general
assembly gets well under way or pos
sibly until after the regular session
adjourns.
AS long as Scott confined his firing
to married women and minor en-
ployes of the department few objec-
tons were heard, except here in Ra-
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
Army Campaign To Rescue
Leader, If Alive, or
Avenge Him If Dead,
Is Being Planned
CHIANG'S FATE NOT
POSITIVELY KNOWN
His Rebel Captor Announce
ed He Had Executed Cen
eralissimo; Eight or Ten
Chinese Divisions Report
ed Moving Into Shensi
Area, Scene of Revolt

Shanghai, Thursday, Dec. II
(AP)-The Marking govern
ment will give rebellious Mar
shall Chang Hseuh-Liang a fin
al chance to deliver Chang
Kai-Shek safely, a high execu-
tive official said today.
An army campaign to rescue Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-Shek, if alive,
and avenge him if dead, was reported
unofficially to have been voted today
by the executive governing commit
tee of the Chinese government at
Marking.
The report came from Chinese
sources.
The goal of the punitive expedition
repeatedly would be Sianfu, the
stronghold of Marshal Chang Hsueh-
LANG, who kidnapped the generalissi-
mo, China's most powerful individual,
last week.
Official sources have been unable to
state whether Chang is alive or dead
and there were rumors a punitive
expedition might result in his execu-
ton if he still lives.
Eight or ten Chinese divisions have
been reported moving in on Shensi
province, with numerous skirmishes
resulting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
GLASS STRIKE MAY
SPREAD MORE YET
Threatened Tie-Up May
Curtail Operations of
Automobile Industry
(Bv The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PreSS.)
Extension of glass workers strike
to three hitherto unaffected manu-
featuring centers threatened today to
curtail automobile industry opera
tons.
The Federation of Flat Glass
Workers, refusing to accept a con-
tract offered by the Libbey-Owens-
Ford Company, called a strike of COM
pany employees last midnight in
Toledo, Ohio, Charleston, w. Va, and
Shreveport, La, to support demands
for union recognition and salary ad-
justments.
Already idle were 5000 Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company employee and
1900 Libbley- Owens-Ford workers at
ottawa, I'LL
The two companies produce IS per-
cent of the safety glass used in Am.
erican-made automobiles, as well as &c
percent of the nations wind glass and
90 percent of the plate glass.
Pacific seaports, strike-bound by a
maritime walk-out, saw hope of set
tlement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
Fear SeUen
Lost Plane

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. &c.
(AP)-Belief seven occupants of a
lost Western Air Express transport
plane will never be found alive was
voi~ed today by Pilot Jimmy James,
pilot aiding in the rain-hindered
search.
Fighting weather conditions such
as prevailed when an air liner carry
ing five men and two women disap-
peared yesterday men in planes on
foot and on horseback searched grim
ly today in Wascath mountain wilds.
In rain and fog half dozen planes
joined the second days hunt for the
transport and it's occupants-one a
pretty stewardess, who turned down
romance for her job.
The planes criss-crossed over a rain
drenched area between Salt Lake City
and Provo, 40 miles south of here,
centering in the vicinity of village
25 miles southeast of here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
Complete Sponsorship Of
United States Plan Given
by All FL American
Republics
RATIFICATION FOR
FIVE PACTS URGED
These Are Already in Ex-
istence; Peace Project Pro-
vides for Consultation if
Peace of Hemisphere Is
Menaced from Within or
From Without

Buenos Aires, Dec. 16 (AP)
"A United States proposal for
consultation by the American
republics if American peace is
menaced from within or with
out won final approval today by
the full inter-American peace
conference, along with eight
other projects.
The United States plan, only
slightly modified as it passed
through a committee, had the
unanimous sponsorship of all
the American republics.
United States Secretary of
State Cordell Hulps resolution
urging all American republics
to complete ratification of five
existing American peace trea-
ties likewise was quickly ap-
proved at the session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
i. S.-ItuIv
Negotiating
F0rTTeuty

Rome, Dec. 16.-(AP)-Negotia
for a new commercial accord between
the United States and Italy have been
begun to replace the expiring treaty
Of 1871, it was officially announced
today
The announcement also disclosed
the enunciation today of the existing
pact effective in one year.
For some months" an official COM
munique stated, commercial nego-
tiations have been going on between
Italy and the United States and the
treaty drafts are now in the course
Of examination.
Today at Chigi palace, Italian
Foreign Minister Count Gala Gal
leazo Ciano and William Phillips, Am
ercan ambassador to Italy, signed a
memorandum denouncing the agree
ment of 1871, which does not cores
pond to the necessities of the present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
Record in Modern Day
Law-Making Set in North
Carolina as to Speed
Assumed Also
EHRINGHAUS GIVEN
FULL ENDORSEMENT
Resolution Approves His
Entire Administration, In
Guiding Calling of Special
Session; Measure Adopted
Extending Time for WPA
Bond Issues

Raleigh, Dec. 16 (AP)-The
special session of the North
Carolina General Assembly ad-
iourned sine die at 1927
o'clock this afternoon after
writing into law the "adminis-
tration' unemployment COM
pensation bill.
The clocks in the Senate and House
chambers showed the hour as noon as
stipulated in the resolution Of adj
journment but the work was not fin
ished so that the gavels could fall
simultaneously to end the session I'M
til 27 minutes later
The bill to fix the time for filing
the report of the liquor study COM
mission for December % was lost tenn
porarily, causing part of the delay
Law Becomes Effective.
The unemployment compensation
act cause of the special session, 5e-
came effective at 1926 p. M, when it
was signed by the lieutenant governor
and speak Of the House.
The Senators voted 46 to for the
l3000-word measure on which less
than six hours of actual legislative
time has been spent.
They then adopted a resolution COM
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
Madrid ViCiously
Bombed From Air

Madrid, Dec. 16.-(AP)-TWenty
insurgent bombing planes loOsed
large quantities of explosives over
thickIy populated sections of subur-
ban Madrid and it's outskirts today.
The Fascist squadron, composed
of ships government officials said
were of Italian manufacture,
struck first at a village northwest
of the capital.
They dropped 60 bombs there.
The bOmbardment was continued
a short time later over the CuatrO
CaminOs section of the capital for
the first air raids of such proper
tons during the last two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
DIPLOMATS CLAIM
EDWARD WAS UNFIT
Wasn't on Job and Change
Will Benefit All Around,
Is Opinion
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Dec. Washington
diplomatic folk express little appre-
hension of a breakup of the British
empire as a result of King Edward S
abdication.
I can't quote the foreign represen-
tative who made this remark, but
what he said was:
"The British have had ruler late
ly who hasn't attended to his job.
Lets hope that the new one will
attend to his strictly"
(Of course the diplomat referred to,
and he's quite an important one, has
been here long enough to have &C
CURED the American vernacular)
SITUATION IMPROVED
The situation, then, generally is re-
garded as having been improved; not
complicated.
The retiring king is not unknown
in Washington. AS the Prince of
Wales he visited here twice in past
years. There are functionaries who
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
BRANNON TO GET
DR.. LE|BY''S POST
State College Man Named
to Agriculture Job by
Kerr Scott
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 16-Prof. c. H. Bran
non, extension entomologist with the
Agricultural extension of State Col
lege, has been offered the post of
chief of the division of entomology of
the State Department of Agriculture,
to succeed DR.. r. w. Leiby, and has
accepted the offer, it was announced
today by w. Kerr Scott, recently elect
ed commissioner of agriculture who
will take office January 7. DR.. Leiby
was notified few days ago by Mr..
Scott that his services would not be
needed after January Is.
Fred Miller will remain with the
State Department Of Agriculture as
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
Edward Has
Thrown Off
Former King Still
Irked by S h arp
Criticisms of Acts
by English Bishop

Enzesfeldt, Austria, Dec. 16.-(AP)
His headaches gone and his despon-
dency vanished, the Duke of Windsor
challenged his hostess to a golf game
today and was beaten roundly by
American-born Baroness Rothchild.
The princes mood was considerably
improved, although reliable reports
said he still was irked by the criticism
of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Baron Eugene de Rothschild, at
whose castle the former king is stay
ing, disclosed Edward was deeply stir
red by the radio broadcast Sunday, in
which the archbishop, spiritual lead
er of the British empire, rebuked him
and his friends.
It was said the self-exiled king
might make a fiery answer to the
archbishop's empire-wide censure, es-
pecially of Edwards friends, as one
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
Ehringhaus Will
Join a Law Firm

Raleigh, Dec. 16.-(AP)-GOver-
nor Ehringhaus announced today
he would enter the practice of law
again after he retires from office
January Z.
The announcement was made
through Kenneth Royal, Raleigh
and GOldsbOrO lawyer, and said
the new firm would be known as
"Ehringhaus, Royal, Gosmey and
Smith,"
Definite location of the offices
of the firm will be announced later,
but it was understood they would
be here and at GOldsbOro.
G. A. Gosmey, of Raleigh, and j.
N. Smith, of GOldsbOrc, are the
other two members of the new firm
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
ALL-TIME HIGH FOR
ASHEVILLE TOBACCO

AshevilIe, Dec. 16.-fAP)-An
all-time high record was estab-
Iished Gin the AsheVille tobacco
market yesterday when 185,42O
pounds of hurley leaf was sold for
an average of $38.74 per hundred
pounds.
One basket of more than 200
pounds brought IS cents pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
EXTRA LEGISLATURE
IS GOOD TRAINING
Has Worn Newness Off
Members and Prepared
Them for Regular Job
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
u, II 4. RAST[ ERVITT

Raleigh, Dec. 16.-The special ses-
sion of the Geeral Assembly which
came to a close at noon today, after
having been in session for exactly
six legislative days, has been excel
lent training for the new members
and has demonstrated to them what
can be accomplished if and when a
legislative session gets down to to
work. some of the older members of
the Senate and House pointed out to-
day.
IT think this special session has
been an excellent thing for both the
new and old members, but especially
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16
Scott Plans
TOHOldFOur
Of Leaders
This Quartette May
Escape Wholesale
Firing in Agrlcul-
ture Offices

Raleigh, Dec. 16 (AP)-The Raleigh
Times said today it had learned au-
horitatively that four division heads
of the State Department of Agricui-
iurc would be retained by w. Kerr
Scott commisisoner-elect, when he as
aumes office in January
Ii listed them as r. B. Etheridge'
lead of the division of markets;
Or William Moore, veterinarian; >.
e. Miller, in charge of test farms and
horiculturist; and A. B. Farley,
warehouse division director. =.
The paper said Scott may offer
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-16

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
NORTH SEA IS
 ENROUTE SOUTH

Steamer North Sea arrived in port from Sitka at 10:30 o'clock last night southbound to Seattle.
 Passengers aboard the steamer from Sitka for Juneau included John M Turner, Mrs. Turner and Baby Turner, Mrs. J. H. Gilpatrick, Mrs. w. R. Cater, William Rava, Joseph Demmert, c. Vevelstad
 Passengers aboard the North Sea from Sitka include Mrs. L. M Mills, Zoo Porter, Miss T. Gallagher, E. R. Black, Leonard Johnson, Carl Gleason, Ted Koliner, Mrs. Ted Kollner, J. P. Lauermann, c. B. An derson, John Romseth, Emil Hofren, E. M. Sherman.
 After loading fish the North Sea sailed southbound from here at 500 this morning with 28 passengers on board outbound from Juneau to Se- attle and 24 for Southeast Alaska ports. Passengers to Seattle were:
 Henry Gorham, Mons Bergland, MT. and Mrs Tom Connolly, Mrs. Gene Meyring and daughter Bar bara Joan; Mabel Olson, Raymond Bryn, O. Hauser, Arne Lubala, w. Wagor, Ollie Oleson, Frank Day, w. A. Sweeney, William Jenuine, Red Brunender, Bud storm, Mar iorie Acheson, Sam Larson, T. Doer- an, A. Paxton, E. c. Jakeway, Clara Cramer, Nick O'Kazoff. Lawrence Cunningham, Mrs. Henry German, Wendell German.
 For Ketchikan-Oliver Clemens, ] L. Burrough, w. C. Arnold, Fred Welch, Royal Shepard, w. Brounty, E. Hoeguland, P. C. Maurer, R. Reyer, Max Sanchiz. D. Santos, Herman Kloss, John Newmarker, Capt. J. M. Clark.
 For Petersburg-L. D. Kelsey, B. Peterson, MT and Mrs. Ralph Hall and baby, E. s. Calhoun.
 For Wrangell-C. c. Hulsford, Horace Marke, Lena Husloft, Ted Sahagammi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
WEIGH TO KETCHIKAN

Fred Welch, pharmacist at Harry Race drug store here, is a passenger to Ketchikan on the steamer North Sea. MT Welch is to be manager of the Harry Race store in Ket- chikan for the next few weeks while MT. Race is in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
JUNEAU SENDS FISH TO SOUTH
 ON NORTH SEA

Late yesterday afternoon the Hicks, Coop packer boat, Capt. Tom Leite, delivered 800 pounds of king salmon on the Juneau fish market. No boats had reported in up to press time today, but the Ere mont, Capt. Olaf Winther, took bait and ice this morning in prepara- tion for leaving for Area III halibut banks. The Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, also took ice today.
 The steamer North Sea last night loaded. 5 tierces of mild cured king salmon, shipped by Elton E. Eng strom for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Co, in Seattle. Engstrom also shipped 364 boxes, containing 90,- 900 puounds, of frozen halibut to Prince Rupert, from where it will be trans-shipped to Chicago.
 The Alaska Coast Fisheries here shipped 158 boxes, containing 45,- GOO pounds of frozen halibut to Prince Rupert The North Sea also had on board 45,000 pounds more of frozen halibut from the ACF in Sitka. The North Sea took seven tierces of mild-cured king salmon and 75 cans, containing 2,584 pounds of halibut and black cod livers from the ACF here and 115 cans, contain. ing 4,l00 pounds, of flyers from the Coast Fisheries in Sitka, all to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I08 Juneau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:0O, 9:15, l0:15, l1:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15. 4:15. 5:15, 6:1A 7:15. 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40. l0:4O, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, a:4O, $40, $40, TAO, BAG, 10:10,
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00. 8:15: P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30 9:30: P.M-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTfEBOUND

NOh hInoODNO
 Q Northland scheduled to arrive
 at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Should have days mail. Q Northwestern scheduled to ar { Q rive Sunday.
 SCHEDULED SAIL NGS c Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver October ( 19 at D. m. North Sea scheduled to sail ( 0 from Seattle October 2l at [ 0 10 a. m. . Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle October g at a. m. C e zapora scheduled to sail from c O Seattle October g at D. m. . Q SOUTHBUUND SAILINGS . 0 Yukon scheduled southbound . o at o'clock tomorrow morn . Q ing. . Q LOCAL SAILINGS
 o Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at p. m., for . O Sitka and wayports. . 0 Dart leaves every Friday at . c a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . o and wayports. . c . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
IEon n.s!..!.:!'l SMA'lA

THREE-room house, partially furn- ished on Glacier Highway. Close in. Write Box 1942, Jordan. HOUSE for sale. rooms and bath. 906 "E" St. Phone 652. FOR -Five-room furnished house. Write P. O. Box 13. FOR SALE OR RENI-Party furn- ished six-r0om house and bath. Terms. Inquire Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
Scrap Iron from
 Alaska Railroad
 Is Shipped Out
Seward Gateway

The S.S. MaSunda, a 5000 tor ship llylng tlle Brush flag, Will dock at Seward at any time for the purpose of taking aboard 4,000 tons of scrap iron, furnished by the AL aska Railroad. The iron will be de- livered to privately owned concerns in Japan. The ship, it is thought, will require six days in loading.
 Such was the word brought to Seward Saturday by D. J. Hamil- ton, representing the Girdwood Shipping Co., of Seattle, who has the ship under charter, and II. E. Keisler, purchasing agent for the contracting firms.
 Fill Ccrgo VdncouDer
 Following the taking of i-on ship ment at this port the ship will pro ceed to Vancouver, B. C., where it will complete cargo, and thereupon sail for the Orient. The Masunda will arrive here empty.
 The scrap iron, which has been assembled all along the line, and now rolling into Seward, will be melted down in Japanese foundries and be made uSeable TOT new con- struction. Asked why in their op- inion the reduction process was not carried on in this country, the of ficials stated it was due to over head costs.
 The belief, prevalent in many quarters, that such reduction was for the purpose of providing cheap and missiles of warfare, was passed over by MT Keisler with a smile Nothing to it, at all, he said. The old iron is simply melted down and made into new, and is used for shipbuilding CT whatever commercial uses might arise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16

B. P. w. NO-HOST DINNER Terminal Cafe, 6;30 Monday. Phone 547 or 439 for reservations. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
PASSENGERS, CREW OF WRECKED CHACON
 ARE ABOARD ALERT

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 10. = The Coast Guard cutter Alert pick ed up the passengers, crew and mail from the wrecked mail boat Cha cen and is inbound to Ketchikan.
 There was no loss of life and slight loss of mail when the 53-ton vessel, reported sunk yesterday, went down after striking a submerged rock in Zimova Strait.
 Nine passengers and crew of four took to life boats upon order of Capt. Phillip Falconer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-16
ELECTRA HERE WITH FIVE

Bringing five passengers from Fairbanks to Juneau, tine P.A.A. Electra, which was halted at White horse yesterday by bad weather, ar rived at the Juneau Aisport this afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. Jerry Jones and Bill Knox piloted the plane. Passengers for Juneau were: Roy Rutherford, L. Alm- quist, T. Lindstrom, R. Gallagher, and M Martin.