davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-24

tOut
yes. mother, they did, but Ike II
here with just my music ana tne
peacefulness of home. Besides the
water straightens my hair into a mess
and the sun freckles my nose aW1ully
and Norm knows it,
Music has it's charms, hasn't II.
dear?" smiled Mrs. Blake as she went
into the hall to answer the ringing
Of the telephone.
Alone, Joan put down the lnstru-
rent savagely and looked at her
fingers. They ached from all this
practice. Darn Norm! Darn music!
Darn everything but :. Dick, darling
Dick. She sighed deeply as she saw
the filed tips of her brilliantly colored
nails.
But then she shrugged resignedly;
YOU Just couldn't play self-respecting
vibrato with long points, and Dick was
crazy about this music stuff.
TT WAS his most vulnerable spot
l. So it was worth what it cost her
And Norm didn't even know about It,
the dumO DuIlllS!
Joan turned quickly as her mother
entered the room. 1T was only Norma
for you, Joan"
"Oh, why didn't you call me?
"Whatd she say?'
Nothing important; just said to
tell you she and Dick would be over
tonight. She didn't want me to dis
turb YOU when I said you were prac-
ticing."
Mother When you said was
what?" Joan half rose from her
chair. then fell back. Il mean you
didn't tell her that, about my play
ing?"
Why, of course I did. darling.
Really. it's nothing to be ashamed Of
You play quite well. you know"
"AW. nuts, mother, you've we'll
you've just about spoiled everything.
Joan's voice became shrill and hinted
Of tears, then it dropped to a half
audible murmur: 1T will have to be
tonight
X x X
Joan sat on the edge of her chair,
her foot beating muted rhythm
into the heavy rug. Again she looked
to the window, then back to the clock.
They should be here; it was almost g.
The door bell rang. Mother, will
you?" she asked as she jumped up
and Looked closely into the mirror
Her dark hair drawn back from her
white face. The luster of her eyes with
this green dress. She smiled at her
self and her lips formed a word,
Dick" And there was her violin
lying so casually on the piano. The
click of the bridge lamp going out
sounded simultaneously with Norma's S
cheerful voice in the hall.
Hello, Mrs. Blake and as she
came nearer, Hey, Joan, where are
you? Oh. didn't see you at first.
Kinda dark in here, isn't it?" And
Evening star., 1936-06-24
BY Colette Bdynes.

4dtllSL.
She reached up her hand for the
metal button. Il just thought you-
jean! You've really taken out your
fiddle again. Gee, I haven't heard you
play that in years. Will you? I used
to 60 for it."
Dick smiled at Joan. 1T would be
charming! Please"
Joan shrugged her shoulders and
laughed, "Oh, that. Really I don't
think could. I haven't touched II In
months She spoke further as she
took up the violin and listened care
fully for its tone.
NORMA'S voice interrupted the
process. Those things always
sound funny when you tune 'em, don't
they?"
Joan gave Norma what the latter
would call dirty look, but one which
instantly changed itself at Dicks
puzzled glance into an unspoken mes
sage, appealing. personal-for him.
Then she began to play. There was a
thrilling intensity in her music, a
buoyant smoothness like the quick
flight of a wild bird.
1t became subdued, tender murmur
whispering across the room. Now she
played to Dick alone. Even when she
had stopped an appreciation hushed
all sound. Putting down her fiddle she
turned to them and. seeing Dicks
face, she knew she had won.
Don't stop" his low voice pleaded.
"play for us more, joan"
She smiled wanly and went into the
Moonlight Sonata" which she con-
sidered the last word in creating
amorous atmosphere. She stood there
quietly for a moment, holding her
violin.
THEN she turned slowly to Dick,
hoping that Norm would have the
delicacy to get a headache or some
thing. for the situation was obvious.
She had won her game. 1t was she
whom Dick loved
jean started audibly at what she
saw. Over in the corner Norm and
Dick sat quietly gazing into each
others eyes, lost beyond rescue in
loves young dream.
Dick. turning, caught the expression
of Joan's face. He jumped up quickly
but she noticed that he still held
Norm's hand in his own.
Congratulate us, Joan. And thanks
forever. If it hadn't been for your
playing to US like that just now-well,
We probably would never have real
lied"
Perhaps" asked Norm, you'll play
for us at our engagement party"
Joan looked at her suspiciously. II
don't" she. said. like engagement
parties and she added vehemently
as she turned from the room, Il loathe
yiolins.'
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Bertha Wilson, Sandy Spring. Md:
Mrs. Frank Hassell, Wilson. N. c.: Miss
Caroline Petsche, Nyack. N. Y; Miss
Hannah B. Wilson, Reisterstown, Md;
DR.. Dorothea Cross. Lunenburg, Mass:
DR.. Marie A. c. Conradi, Los Angeles.
Calf; DR.. Alexander Leighton. Paoli.
Pa, and Mr.. Averill Stowell, Vero
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
MANY ARE ROUTED
BY TEAR-GAS BLAST
Janitor Of Apartment on oath
Street Injured by Explosion of
Bomb Found in Trash.

Many of the occupants in a four
story apartment house at 1921 Twen-
ty-fourth street were driven from their
homes late yesterday when a tear gas
bomb exploded in the hands of John
G. Curtis, 48, colored janitor.
Curtis told police he was burning
trash when he noticed the tear gas
cartridge and, not knowing what it
was, picked it up.
1t exploded while he was eXamin-
Evening star., 1936-06-24

ing it, burning him on the arm and
causing the gas to penetrate apart
ments on the lower floor.
One engine and a truck company
responded and quickly put out the
flames in the trash. Curtis was not
seriously burned.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
NJ r S. B L A K z
hurried into

Nj X ., b l. "A ne n Z
hurried into
the living room at
her Takoma Park
home, attracted by
the sound of music.
"Joan, darling, do
my ears play tricks
or is it really your
fiddle I h e a T
again?"
Joan's dark eyes
Tidened innocently.
'1t is, mother" she
said softly. Il love
the music so and
I thought you'd
like me to prac-
tice.'
wv I'll, t h a is
sweet of you, but
you've done so
much of 1t lately
and Didn't
Norma and Dick
20 out to the lake
again wit n o u {
Evening star., 1936-06-24
corns Shed Off
Core and All

Hardest corns shed right off when
magic-like E-Z Korn Remover goes to
work. Smothers pain-softens up dead
skin and core comes right out. Easy
to use-fast in action. Thousands use
it. At drug stores, 35c.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
DAILY SHORT STORY
FIDDLESTICKS
By Colette Bdynes.

again the bridge
lamp clicked.
y X y X
loan felt a nerv-
y GUS anger sweep
through her body
at Norma's inter-
fering. She con-
trolled any visible
manifestation and
looked up at Dick,
saying in a voice
of inviting smooth
ness, NORMA unQS
subdued a t m os-
pheres a little hard
to take, Dick"
Norma dropped
carelessly onto the
davenport and mo-
toned for Dick to
sit b side e h e r.
S orry, oan.
Didn't mean to get
in your hair. I'll
put the darn thing
off again If you'd
pothcp
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Italy Paid Indemnity.

After the Italian defeat of Adowa in
1896, where 10000 Italians we're killed
or wounded and 1000 taken prisoners,
Italy paid an indemnity Of 10 million
lire to Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Lillie-La Gendre Wedding
In Chapel in New York City.

Miss Susan D. La Gendre Of Brook
lyn, Conn, and Mr.. Rupert B. Lille.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lille of
this city, were married June IS in the
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Weddings
Continued From Fifth Page.)
DR.. Elizabeth j. Haines Wed
To Mr.. Iiff of Cincinnati.

The wedding of DR.. Elizabeth j.
Haines, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren j. Haines, and Mr.. Charles E.
Iliff, jr., of Cincinnati, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles z. Tiff, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, took place on Monday at 4 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents, DR..
Albert Joseph Mccartney officiating.
The bride, who was unattended, was
Evening star., 1936-04-07

is for Roosevelt. So is La Toilette.
Dickinson Of Iowa Is q dognatic par
tisan, occasionally vigorous and effec-
tive, but he has rarely presented any
alternative to Government measure.
1t is in such a Senate that Arthur
Vandenberg, the Junior Senator from
Michigan, shines out. He has never
made political speech as such on
the floor, but he has introduced more
amendments to Government bills than
most Of the rest Of his party COL
leagues Jumped together. He got
through very useful amendment to
the deposit insurance bill; he killed.
single-handed and alone the Florida
ship canal venture in an admirable
and devastating presentation of the
facts of the case; he has lately caused
the administration acute embarrass-
ment by asking for facts concerning
A. A. A. payments of more than S10,-
600. (The results will probably greatly
enrage some Of Mr.. Roosevelt's liberal
Evening star., 1936-04-07

pulse to war. But here there Is no
party divergence. Steiver Of Oregon
is the veterans idol. But a veterans
idol Is not much help to an opposition
calling for economy. Warren Austin
of Vermont is as good In debate as
any man in the Senate, but since
Norris labeled him a power trust
attorney he has fallen silent. Frazier
Of North Dakota is the author Of the
Frazier-Lemke greenback bill and
more of a liability than an asset to a
conservative opposition. Hale Of
Maine. who comes from a distin.
glished political family, is ranking
Republican member on the Appropria-
tions Committee, the key committee
Of the Senate, of which he was chair
man under Hoover. Hhe should bt
the spearhead Of the Republican at
tack. Actually he has been very weak.
Townsend of Delaware gets around
lot, knows lot of gossip. but doesn't
let it out in public. Hiram johnson
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Thompson
Continued From Page Bay

Roosevelt again in 1886. White Of
Maine has q good head on his shoul-
ders, but apparently suffers from an
inferiority complex. He rarely Is
heard from. Davis Of Pennsylvania
has sat IN three cabinets and In the
inner council of the Order of Moose,
which pretty adequately describes him.
Ernest Gibson from Vermont has
never spoken. Norbeck of South Da-
bota Is an interesting character, gifted
with native logic, can be devastating
in opposition, but seldom Is 50 along
party lines.
Nye Of North Dakota did a real Job
In the munitions inquiry. He helped
create a genuine public opinion for
the rejection Of the commercial i'm
Evening star., 1936-04-07

supporters.) His definite partisanship
has not prevented him from occa-
sional discriminating support Of Gov
ernment measures. He voted against
the bonus In the face of thousands Of
veterans telegrams-and went home
to End his popularity increased. He
did flrst-rate work in the munitions
inquiry. His whole career In the Sen
ate fits into a picture Of enlightened
conservatism and Of energetic and
reasonable opposition.
But this, for q whole party, is not
enough.
fCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-07

f1rma, but the dog remained aloft un-
til his master could run inside, climb
the stairs, reach out a second-floor
window, grab him and drop him to the
ground.
It was all very exciting, if you get
the idea.
JOSEPH B. WATERS, JR, who
studies human nature from behind
the bars of bank cashiers cage out at
Riverdale, Md, has come to the con-
clusion that indecision is a widespread
trait.
Waters has worked in the bank for
years, yet last week. he says, he waited
On the first customer who definitely
knew how she wanted her check
cashed
She is a stenographer at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and when Waters
asked her the customary question,
show do you want the money!" he
was startled to hear her answer very
decisively: Three fves and ten ones"
Had she been like the other GUS
toners she would have said, well,
don't care, any way" according to
Waters.
And no matter how he gave her the
money she would have asked to have
1t changed some other way.
X X
AYE, YOUR HONOR.
A SSISTANT DISTRICT ATTOR-
NEY CARUSI prides himself on
his court etiquette. Only once have
court attaches heard him address the
court when he omitted his stereo-
typed Yes, Your Honor" in respond
ing to the judge.
CaruSi, however. is also a graduate
OF Annapolis and his naval training
still holds a strong hold over him, 1t
would seem.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

MIR. Citizen filed one Of those large.
strong paper bags with water and
tied it tightly. At the first Squawk Of
the horn he dropped the sack out Of
the window so it landed on the head
Of the pest and deluged him. He must
have had an idea the world was
about to come to an end, for he dashed
into the stream of traffic without
waiting to hear o promise that the
next bag would be filled with stones.
He no longer honks!
Evening star., 1936-04-07

- Macomb street are talking
these days about a, cardinal
Il y whose radicalism must be
pretty distressing to his species.
The bird scorns to live in the great
outdoors and has chosen instead to
take up residence in convenient ga
rage. The doors of the structure
are closed at pm. every night and
are not opened until rather later
than birds usually get in the morning,
but that does not disturb the car
dinal. He waits inside, patient as any
thing, for the landlord to open up so
he can be about his daily duties.
The whole neighherhood is con-
cerned lest the birds left-wing stand
should ALLEVIATE him from his kind,
and wonders whether the mate he Is
looking for will take him back to the
old way of living, or whether he will
convert her to the new.
X X X X
MYSTERY.
One OF The Stars neDS car
driuerS 1D1S motoring oUer the road
from Bopie the other day iDhen
peculiar noises began to en,Gndte
from under the hood. InpeStigat-
ing, he found you'd neDer guess
q floor mat being Uiolently nrdSti-
Gated by the fan. No. nobody
kno1DS hoW it got there.
y X X X
BIRD DOG.
TT WAS Spring out at Malcolm Ma
jor's house yesterday and Major de-
cided to do something for the birds.
His idea took the specific form of a
robin house, located in nook under
the caves
Full of good will, Major got lad
der and climbed up to the spot chosen
as the ideal location for the robin
family. Things were going along
beautifully until Major felt the lad
der shaking. He looked down and
beheld his Irish setter climbing up
to inspect the work.
"Get down." shouted Major, but,
as we just mentioned, the dog is an
Irish setter. He climbed up to the
rung right below his displeased mas
ter. There they both remained, Ma
jor unable to get down and the dog too
frightened to make a backward move.
Mrs. Major finally thought out way
for her husband to get back to terra
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Trade Pact Approved.

BOGOTA, Colombia, April R.-
The Senate approved the United
States Colombian treaty yesterday and
sent it to President Alfonso Lopez for
his Signature.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

had fallen asleep at the show and was
locked in.
I'm going to catch heck when get
home" he said, departing hurriedIy.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

Judge Isaac r. Hit had continued a
case in Police Court and turned to
Carusi with a request that witnesses
be notified. Court attaches hearts
skipped beat as Carusi replied:
AYE, aye, sir!" in a below more
BETTING the bridge Of battleship
than a small court room.
y II X X
BOOK BOOM.
The Library OF Congress is not
only the biggest but the fastest
oroDing OF any institution OF its
type in the iDorld.. A daily dDerdoe
OF 500 additional books are received
there the year around.
X X X
SILENCER.
NOISE abatement in the suburb Of
Cherrydale Is entirely a matter
Of individual initiative, but one promi-
nent resident developed an effective
method which gave immediate and
lasting results. His Office is on the
second floor at corner where the
crossroads intersect the Lee High
way, and he was excessively ANNOYED
by a motorcyclist. who day after day,
honked his horn until he had an op-
portunity to break into the through
traf1c.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
LOCKED IN THEATER

Sleepy Patron Predicts He'll
"Catch It" at Home.
PORTLAND, Greg, April z R.-
A pedestrian, passing q theater at an
early hour, heard conmotion and
called the police.
Inside they found Sam Little. He
Evening star., 1936-04-07
LEFT-WINGER.

~ ESIDENTS of the 2700 block of
- Macomb street are talking
N these days about. a, cardinal
Il y whose radicaliSm must be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
s. s. SACRAMENTO
 IS COMING NORTH

The ffeighter Sacramento, of the Nelson Line, has been chartered by the Alaska Steamship Company to come north for a salmon cargo, according to advices received on the Aleutian. a
 The Sacramento has been idle at Eagle Harbor, near Seattle, but has been moved to the Alaska Steam ship Company's mooring in West Seattle and prepared for her AL aska voyage.
 The Sacramento can carry ap- proximately 180,000 cases of salmon She is the second carrier added to the Alaska Lines fleet to aid in moving the salmon pack, the big trans-Pacific freighter Olympia hav- ing been chartered recently from the Tacoma Oriental Line. The Olympia is now loading at Metla- katla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
CHANGES MADE
 IN SCHEDULES
 OF ALASKA s. $.

SEATTLE, Aug. Exchanges in Alaska Steamship Company sched- ules as the result of delays caused by heavy offerings of canned sal mon are announced here today.
 The Mount Mckinley is sailing at g o'clock Sunday morning for Seward via Cape Flattery, not touch ing any ports in Southeast Alaska or Cordova northbound.
 The Yukon sails at noon tomor- row instead of g o'clock this morn ing.
 The Northwestern will sail next Thursday morning at o'clock for Southeast Alaska ports instead of Tuesday morning.
 Steamer Aleutian will sail on schedule, next Friday morning at g o'clock.
 The Alaska is scheduled to sail next Saturday at a. m. for South east and Southwest Alaska.
 The Baranof and Yukon arrived this morning with 400 passengers and large cargoes of canned sal mon and other freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBoUND v
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar . rive midnight Sunday.
 . Victoria due Monday . Zapora due Wednesday eve .
 . ming. . SCHEDULED SAILINCS . . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver 9 to- [ . night. .
 . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 tonight. .
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle Sunday noon. . Prince George scheduled to sail ( . from Vancouver Aug. "A at . . 9 D. m. . . Baranof scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 26 at . . 9 a. m. . . Northwestern scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 27 at . . 9 a. m. . . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 28 at g a. m. . . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 31 at . . g D. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Prince Rupert scheduled south . bound midnight tonight. . . Alaska scheduled souLhbound . next Monday or Tuesday, . . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at p. m, for . . Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Friday at . . ' a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
OLDTIMERS ARE
 COMING NORTH
 ABOARD TUPPER
Steamship Sails from Seat tie for Kuskokwim
 River Points

SEATTLE; Aug. 21. = Steamship William Tupper, Capt c. s. Carl son, of the Santa Ana Steamship Company, commanding, sailed at 8 o'clock this morning laden with school teachers, mining men and merchants bound for little villages dotting the shores of the Kusko- kwim River.
 The steamer also has full cargo, including a new steel dredge for the New York-Alaska Corporation with mining properties on Bear Creek, near Bethel.
 Passengers aboard include three Alaska oldtimers, Oscar Samuelsen and Robert Gierke, Bethel mer- chants, and Gil Mcintyre, Eek mer- chant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
"TOO MUCH DOG" SAYS
 ALASKAN ON SEATTLE TRIP

A Seattle newspaper recently con- tained the following article relating to two of the passengers aboard the Tupper as follows:
 Oscar Samuelsen is not amused. He is not amused, and he's not surprised That sums up his atti- tude toward Seattle.
 There's too much dog eating dog around here to suit me" the Bethel, Alaska trader said yesterday, looking out over the city from his room at the Savoy Hotel. It's the first time out" in thirty-six years.
 Up in Bethel, when he puts a woolen cap on sale for $150 there isn't a competitor across the street to reduce the price to $1.49. When he sells suit of clothes, competi- tive conditions don't require him to give away an extra pair of trousers or wool blanket.
 5 The thing he notices most about Seattle is the noise.
 "If I had to live down in this country he said, T would get on one of those little islands out in the Sound"
 Samuelsen, sixty years old, had pretty good idea what Seattle would be like before he hoarded the William Tupper on July IS. They have the radio at Bethel and they have talking movies. They also have new $370O0 Territorial school in the last stages of construction and government Indian school ana a population of about 200 persons, of which there are possibly sixty whites
 Samuelsen will return on the Tup- per August 22. With him goes Gil Mcintyre, Samuelsens trader at a place called Eek (which is pro- nounced exactly the way woman .greets a mouse)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
EDITORS MOTHER
 IS TOURING ALASKA

Aboard the Aleutian on the pres ent Totemland cruise are four wo- men who met aboard and formed a jolly party for the trip. The four are Mrs. J. Weston Martin, of Spokane; Sarah E. Nance, of Se- attle and Mrs. D. 0. Simpson and Mrs. W. c. Blodgett of Courtland, California.
 Mrs Martin is the mother of Pepper" Martin, Associate Editor of the Pasco Herald, Washington.
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
MESSENGERS ABOARD zAPORA
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Aug 22. = Motorship Zapora of the Alaska Transporta- tion Company sailed last night at 10:30 o'clock for Juneau and way ports.
 Passengers aboard the Zapora booked for Juneau include c. R. Walters, Mrs. O. R. Walters. Mrs. M. c. Sharp, Mrs. Harold Thayer, George Hendrickson, Walter Rolfe, Eva Rolfe, Martin Kozola..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
MRS. MacKINNON HERE

Mrs. Catherine MacKinnon re- turned on the steamer Yukon after a years absence spent in Fairbanks and Interior Alaskan points. She has taken up her residence in the GoldStein Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and pallbearers for their many kind nesses and for the floral offerings on the loss of our sister Hazel
 MIR. and MRS. VERN BRADBURY and CHILDREN. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22

Wall Street, New York, was so named because of a wall erected there to protect the early settlers from Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $375. Finger wave, SOC Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
CHANNEL BUS LINE

 Phone I0S Juneau or. 51 Douglas. Leave Juneau: .A.M.-7: i5 B :00, g IS, 1915, 11:15; P.M-l2:l5, 1:15. 3:15. AIS. 5:15, SIS. 7:15, 8,15. 9:45, 11:l5. 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8: 40. $40, 10:40, 1l:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:t0, $40. $40. $40. $40, TAO, $40, 1o:1o.
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M-7:00, SIS; P.M.--12:30, 4:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, 9:30; PM.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday and Sunday Special-10:O0 pm.
 ALSO TAAI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22

SEE latest Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners. A dem- onstration will prove them super for to others. Liberal allowance your old machine; payments $100 weekly. Famous Singer dressmak- ing course Free. Graybar poxtable electrics, low as $2500. Rebuilt console electrics, low as $35.00. All machines repaired. Free service to all customers. Singer Sewing Ma chine Co.,, Juneau. Phone 4332.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4:21 a. m, 12,9 feet Low tide 10:08 p. m, 3.8 feet High tide 4:19 p. m, TAT feet Low tide 1O:53 p: m, 2.6 feet
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide 5:07 a. m, 11.S feet Low tide 10:44 a. m, 50 feet High tide 4:58 p. m. l4.0 feet Low tide 11:49 p. m, 3.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-22
IToR SAky S!!!.

FOR SALE-New Maytag washing machine. New coil spring mat tress. Phone 6352.