davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-25


integrate flood control, irrigation
and power development-in these
two valleys, which comprise what
comes pretty nearly being the
riches agricultural area in the
world.
There are in America many
such dawning realizations that
water and land must be saved and
not squandered. Our spending
spree is apt to leave us only an
arid hangover. Erosion, floods and
river pollution spell doom for our
continent and ruin for our civiliza-
ton. If you want to know about
deserts, ask the nation that owns
one-China, for instance.
Stuart Chase rubs this in, and
a whole lot more in his book,
Rich Land, Poor Land" pub
lished by Whittlesey House. 1t is
a disturbing book. It's picture of
the Already which was the Amer
lea of the Pilgrims, and the con-
trasting view of a gouged, ripped,
slashed, devastated continent may
be overdone for the sake of a
dramatic antitheSis, but Mr..
Chase backs up his case with
enough certified evidence to jolt
any reader who loves a forest or
a stretch of sweet meadoWland,
or whoever has returned to the
old swimming hole of his boy
hood to find it dried up or pol
luted with factory refuse.
A WARNING
"The story goes" says Mr..
Chase, "that a old Nebraska
farmer was sitting on his porch
during a dust storm. Asked
what he was watching so in
tently, he replied: I'm count
ing the Kansas farms as they
go by
"The people of America have
been sitting on their front
pOrches watching their continent
go by. Kansas farms are good
farms, and the North American
continent is a good continent.
Its beauty, it's prOdigality in
natural resources, its great
North and South wedge laid
brOadSide on the temperate
zone, make it the best cOnti-
nent on earth. 1t is not little
tragic that we should sit on our
pOrches while this great, good
continent goes out from under
us. 1t is our homeland. 1t is
where our children must stay.
When it is gone-in the sense
of a hOSpitable environment
where shall we live?
"Many Kansas farms have
gone; the whole Dust Bowl is
going. Other areas, as we shall
see, involving millions Of peO-
pie, have lost their base re-
source of land, water or mineral
deposit. We have been called
the richest nation ever known,
and probably we are-nOw. But
how rich is the most lavish of
prOdigal sons when the last Of
his fathers bonds has been sold
and the proceeds Spent?"
SOIL LOSSES
Minutely particularized, text
and pictures portraying once fer
tile areas which now look some
thing belched up violently out of
| hell. the book is a continental
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Roosevelt. I know what a mess
he tackled, and respect the
spunk and honesty with which he
went about it. But that's all the
more reaSon-aS I see it-why I've
a right to speak up and say what I
think about certain parts of his
program which I and several
million other unwilling Lords and
Ladies Bountiful are underwriting.
And, warn you, what I think is
no peach melba.
Take, as Pest No. l, this Relief
Business. No one had a better
chance than this writer to realize,
at the start of the depression, how
tragically and pressingly relief was
needed. In the spring of 1882 I
took part in a nationwide unem-
ployment survey.
I may forget many things in my
life, including my upper set,
wooden leg, original hair shade
and first name, but I will never
forget that 5000 miles of blasted
faces, broken feet and hearts. IF
I seem to joke, it is merely to hide
a fury of pity and resentment
which I never have been able to
down.
NO EXCUSE
So I keenIy appreciate what Mr..
Roosevelt and his Spunky aSsoci-
ates faced when they dived head
on into that mess. Yet, even so,
I insist there was no excuse for
leaving their Common Sense
parked or the river bank along
with their shorts n "Shimmies." "
AS proven by the fact that for
four long years we have gone on
being Santa Claus regardless to
the worlds worst crew of wreckers,
a gang of soreheadS, moochers,
cranks, hoodlumS and general
nuiSanceS who wouldn't be toler-
ated for an hour in their native
lands, and who would yowl like
ComancheS if you tried to send
them there.
These pests frankly avow that
their dearest wish is to see this
Government blown to blazes-and,
to date, are putting on increas-
ingly numerous and highly eff
cient exhibitions to show How
TheV'1l Go About It.
If you think that such warn
ings are a form of journalistic
D. rs, I advise you to read any
one of the thousand of commu-
nistic pamphlets which are being
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

The monthly survey of business by the American Federation
Of Labor shows that heavy ndu production increased 34
per during the first months of this year while the
consumer goods industries gained only Al per cent
WOrkers' income is not rising enough lift pro-
uction in the goods industries says the
port. "n the long the heaUy industries
tinue high production unless industries take
the lead"
In BRIEF this the American public IS NOT BUYING
ENOUGH AMERICAN GOODS TO GIVE JOBS TO 100000
UNEMPLOYED.
The Raw Deals trade treaties permitting the wholesale
dumping of CHEAP FOREIGN GOODS, are taking AMERL
CAN MONEY AWAY FROM AMERICAN INDUSTRY AND
THUS HAMsTRINGING AMERICAN WAGES.
To reduce unemployment and help this countrys industries
and labor, BUY AMERICAN"
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

dG q Wd1u UCdC11 PASAAAS' VI
loiter for a few moments round
one of our crack box Lenins
when he's blatting his stuff. And
if you don't come away feeling
that you, in common with all
other American citizens, are the
runt pig of the litter, I'll eat the
cracker box.
So what do we do about it?
So we let said Lenin line up at
the nearest Federal table and
proceed to ladle out the multi
gan with all the trimmings, just
like he was Grandpa'S Pet. And
even that isn't enough lately.
Not satisfied with feeding,
clothing and lodging him, giving
him free disqualification and
other little attentions he desires
between his bombing and strike
melting, we've now decided that
he should have hand in actually
running things. shaping the
Mass Mind according to this sea-
sons snappiest Soviet Model.
TOO MUCH
AS we go to press, who do you
s'pose is doing publicity for the
writer's project Of the WPA set
up? None other than a recent
member of the staff of "The
Sunday Worker" Communist
publication-the head OF the
same project being former as
sociate editor of the New Masses" I"
as red a rag as ever strove to see
us Yankees sizzle.
All because, By existing lGt0S,
any alien has as good q right to
be a steady feeder at our family
table and participate in our family
n1irupS as the original beGrcGtS
1Dho gaze all they had or hoped for
to put this country on its feet and
keep it there.
Granted, I repeat, that in the
first frightful pressure no decent
man could choose one hungry man
from the other. But that was four
years ago. No crisis can go on
crisising forever.
Plenty has happened in those
four years. We have been shown
by every conceivable method just
what persistent aliens in general
and Communists in particular
think of us. We have been openly
booed and bludgeoned, hooted,
Missed, spat upon, double-croSsed,
given the Bronx cheer and the
cabbage ear.
And now, to prove what Sweet
hearts we really are, we're equip
ping these buzzards with Federal
authority and free presses so they
can spread the news faster and
send the boys back home com
plete Sucker List!
Which maybe you consider civil
lied, humane, advanced and broth
erly loverish. But to me it's PLAIN
BONEHEAD! And I hereby Sug-
gest that someone break the news
to Washington, D. c., that Too
Much is Too Many. And it's high
time we cut out all this lovely,
altruistic, gratis gum-Swapping and
GET TOUGH!
Copyright. 1886 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
GRIEVANCES

Maybe this huge relief fund
isn't working out so we'll for the
Democrats.
One observer says that not
only have the people not on re-
lief begun to express feelings of
discomfort over their neighbors
being taken care of by the Gov
eminent but the people on relief
aren't taking to it kindly, either.
He said that while he was on his
way along a highway he saw a
group of laborers working on the
road. He inquired where they
came from. He was told they were
from the relief rolls.
"And are they satisfied?" he
asked.
''HelI no." was the answer,
"they are sore because they
aren't getting twice as much
money"
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Three-Minute JOURNEYS

boarded his yacht is very pic.
turesque. Old castles, clustered
gardens, and modern houses,
shops and cafes, are side by side.
The town is surrounded on three
sides by ancient, mighty walls,
and beyond are beaches visited by
many members of the interna-
tional set. Martins Bay has a fine
beach and smart hotels, as have
Mini and Cavtat. And a stones
throw from strand and sea is mag
nificent Sub-tropical vegetation.
MANY RESORTS
Another favorite resort is at
TrSteno. Then there is Lokrum in
the Adriatic, with it's palace, once
occupied by such unhappy royal
tenants as Maximillian, who later
faced a firing squad in Mexico,
and Rudolph, who died by his own
hand at Meyerling. Altogether the
island is fairyland in sharp con.
traSt to the rugged coast which
runs from Fiume down to the Al.
banian frontier.
Dubrovnik, although the most
important port, has runners-up
for popularity. One of these is
Split, in the Yugoslav Riviera. It's
chief claim to fame is the marvel
Gus palace built by the Emperor
Diocletian some 16 centuries ago.
Then there is the cathedral, which
incorporates in its immense pile
the story of ecclesiastical archi.
lecture through the centuries.
Split takes more pride today in its
new hotels, shops and streets,
lined with fine buildings, for Split
is a very up-to-date town.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

At this mo-
ment. politics
is not only
touching b u t
p ra C tically
trampling a
lot of people
to pulp-which
is W hy I'm
writing this.
No I'm not
going to berate
Fra n kiln D.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
NOW YOU KNOW

Senator Henry Fountain Ash
urst, Of Arizona, whose quips and
elegant bits of .oratory are we'll
known, recently returned from a
trip to the New England States.
While there he was addressing
a political gathering. At the con-
cluSion of the speech he encour-
aged the audience to direct any
questions to him they wanted
answered. One man shouted:
"HOw about Maine?"
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
HE'S IN

In case you are wondering why
Senator Joseph F. Guffey, fresh
man Senator, has suddenly, so it
seems, become a power in the inner
circles of the Democratic party
the answer is probably in his state
ment:
81 entered politics in 1896
when 1 cast my first vote for
Bryan and I've been in ever
SINCE"
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
LITERARY NOTES

Now that a Congressional session
seems to be a dim memory and
still DINNER promise for the
future, requests for books at the
legislative reference room in the
Library of Congress may seem a
little strange.
One secretary says she gets
mystery stories for herself, with
occasionally a good book; art
works for her husband and
volumes on economics and soci-
ology for her sister.
Another secretary confesses she
has asked for all the erotica they
would let her have.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

cussion, Senator
Royal S. Cope
land, New York
Democrat, h a S
returned to the
Capital after an
extended trip
to Palestine.
He docked on
the same boat
u S e d by t h e
Spanish Queen
to re &C h her
son i'll in New
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
DALMATIAN COAST

Just as trade follows the flag,
so do tourists follow the ramblingS
of the great. Perhaps this ex-
plains the present interest con-
cerning the Dalmatian coast.
This interest is an aftermath of
the decision of King Edward VIII
to choose the Adriatic as the scene
of his yachting trip, after he
cancelled his projected stay at
Cannes.
After the youthful monarch had
listened to the pleadings of his
ministers and changed the venue
of his vacation, many reservations
along the Cote d'Azur were can
celled, and loyal Britons made
their way to Yugoslavia and to
the Ionian isles in goodly imita-
ton of their king.
COUNTRY PICTURESQUE
The. picturesque Dalmatian
coast is a wonderful holiday land,
as discerning travellers will testify.
RaguSa or Dubrovnik, as it is now
known, is in appearance a medic
val city gone modern. Handmade
gold and silver ornaments and ma
tional costumes gay with lovely,
colorful embroideries, are obtain
able at modest prices. Similar
garb and trinkets are worn by
the natives, so that there is a
walking fashion show going on all
the time in this city, built on
rocks jutting out into the blue
Adriatic.
The harbor where the king
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
END is NEAR

It will be almost safe for a
Representative or a Senator to re-
turn to his office by next week.
Gus Cook, experimenting the
installation of the ducts for air
conditioning, says he expects to
have all the sheet metal work
done by the first of the month.
It's been a noisy. dusty summer
for anyone who stayed in a Capt.
to- office these past few months.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
TOday's BOOndOggle

AS kind of finishing touch to the recreatOnal projects
Pueblo President Roosevelt has authorized the construction
of six Continuous tennis courts.
What kind of tennis that? We don't know unless
perhaps the Government expects to roll and lime the
daily thus making them continuous burden the Federal
Treasury.
he New Yorks
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

~
Just about the
volume of water
that rolls down
into San Fran
cisco Bay every
year from the
San j GA q u i n
a n d S a cr a.
mento Rivers.
For years, the
H e a r S t news
papers of Cali
fornia have
Joined in an
effort, now COM
ing to fulfill
ment, to save
Hlnir rr,nHnr To
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Handwriting on the Wall

One swallow doesn't make and scattered straw
votes in September don't settle November election but
analysis of the State vote in the Literary Digest poll date
DOES show definite and certain trend away from the Raw
Deal.
Just for comparison here the percentage of the Roosevelt
vote in 1882 in the thirteen States from which the Digest has
returns this year and the percentage he receives in the 1886 poll
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
The Greatest Show On Earth
By Frank Miller Smith

Senator AShurSt hesitated a
moment and replied:
Gas Maine goes so goes
Maine"
There are some who put a
much broader construction on
the direction Maine points.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Reading that Boulder Dam will
impound about 30,000,000 acre-feet
of water. one recalls that this is
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

I'm not politician. I'm only
interested in politics when they
touch my hobby, which is people.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
WAR AND POLITICS

Thinner but still in the same
jovial mood that turns to dynamic |
utterances at points of serious dis
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

figures the POLL of course may alter these but the
great shifts Republicans go back their party
protest the UNdemocrac Roosevelt policies show CLEARLY
even at this early date
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Minutely particularized, text
and pictures portraying once fer
tile areas which now look some
thing belched up violently out of
hell, the book is a continental
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Listen, World!
BH Elsie Robinson

|. I'm only ecirculated as freely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot COZ
rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
Acts of Heroism
Are Displayed by
Slide Searchers

Many acts OF herolsm are being
displayed by the members of the
crews searching in the slide ruins,
and this heroism is just in the line
of humanitarian work, cheerfully
given with no reward.
Jed MeMars, of the H. s. Graves
store, led an attack on timbers
last Sunday night that were pin
ming down Mrs. william Lott. He
is said to be responsible for dis
covering her position in the ruins
Bill O'Mally, Chuck Dominy, Mi
nard Mills, Kinky Bayers and 9TH
ers were in the same crew. DR.. w
p. Blanton crawled in beneath the
timbers twice to administer a by
podermic in the wrist of Mrs. Lott,
the only part of her body visible at
first.
Extremely dangerous work is ex-
perienced in the search on account
of the shifting and settling of the
mass.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
AT THE HOTELS


Gastineau
c. Swanson, Chicago; Mary Joyce,
Taku; Ulrich Christimez; Joseph
Selliken, Juneau; Neil W. Bredvik,
Sitka; D. M. Dishaw Jr.; Harold
jacobson, Larry Parsons, Gil See
man; w. H Biggs, Kimshan Cove;
S. j. Karvi. E. M. Rowan, Chilkoot
Barracks Mr.. and Mrs. Mathiesen,
Arvid Randepaa, Jack Amour, r.
Hansen, Juneau; Grace Neville, Ju-
neau; Eli Radovich, Elmer Peter
son; Frank c. Wilson, Haines;
Joe Ricardo, Juneau; w. j. Mey-
ers; j. w Suipe.
Alaskan
John B. Covington, Juneau; Hen
ry Harrison, Juneau; Olaf Opheen,
Juneau; r. r. Swartz, Juneau;
Dick Harris, Juneau; George Stew
art, Eagle River George McClus-
ky, Eagle River; Fred Wildt, Eagle
River; Allan Gregerson. Eagle Riv-
er; d. Morgan. Ketchikan; A.
Harry Douglas, Ketchikan; John t.
Olaf, Tenakee; David Hotch, Ju-
neau p F. White, Seward; Albert
Akenide. Sitka; Charles Cook, Ko-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
FAMILIES OF
STRIKERS TO
RECEIVE AID

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. "a. - The
State Public Welfare Department
assured needy families of maritime
strikers they will be cared for ION
the basis of need and not as strik-
ers." a
Delegates called on Verne Ora
ham, assistant to Director Charles
Ernst at a conference in the Gov
ernor's Office. 1t is estimated that
needy families total from 1000 to
1900 with several hundred in dire
need, including $50 at Seattle, so
at Olympia and 20 at Bellingham
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
TRINITY GUILD TO
HOLD AFFAIR DEC. 5

Plans were completed Tor the tea,
candy and food sale that the ladies
of Trinity Guild are to hold on
Thursday, December 5, at the Ca
thedral Hall.
Hostesses for the occasion are ::
Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. c. E.
Rice, and Mrs. Daniel Ross. Dining
room committee: Mrs. Jack Live
Mrs. j. Metzgar, Mrs. A. w. Fox
Mrs. Robert Davlin, and Mrs Rob-
ert Rice; Decoration committee
Mrs William Walthers; Kitchen
committee, Mrs. K. Jarman, Mrs
Ernest NJ Policy and Mrs. j. B
Bernhofer; Candy sale, Miss Phyl-
lis JENNIE, Miss Patricia Harland
Goodie sale, Mrs. D. Ross and Mrs
j. A. Williams; Telephone commit
tee, Mrs. Annie Snow and Mrs. j
A. Williams. Mrs. M. c. Reaber is
in charge of the quilt that is to be
given away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
FLOOD ABATES
IN B. c. VALLEY

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 24.-Pro-
vincial Constable M. j. Condor, Of
Bella Coda has sent message
here stating that extensive damage
has been done to roads and bridges,
also personal property, as the re-
suit of the flood in the Bella Coda
Valley.
Condor further said conditions
are approaching normal and all
missing people are located with no
loss of life.
Serious damage is reported to the
highway at Hagensborg and it is
closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
N. G. BANF'lELD,
Proctor for Libelants.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
ARREST OF PROPERTY, HEAR
ING AND RETURN OF PROCESS

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
ARREST OF PROPERTY, HEAR
ING AND RETURN OF PROCESS
No. 3972-A
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory Of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, In Admiralty.
CHARLES WALTER, LIBELANT,
VS.. The gasboat or vessel called
the VERA. her tackle, apparel,
furniture, engines, ETC. LIBELEE.
TO ALL CONCERNED:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that an order was issued out of
the above entitled court on Novem-
Der 16, 1896, ordering notice to be
given of the following:
That the undersigned has attach
ed, attested and seized the gasboat
VERA, her tackle, apparel, en-
gines, equipment, etc., in the above
entitled action, civil and maritime,
In, which libelant demands the
sum of $4,000 together with inter-
est from September Is. 1886, at so
per annum in payment for an en-
CINE furnished said vessel together
with his costs and disbursements
herein; and that all persons inter-
ested or concerned herein are re-
qllired to appear and be in the
District Court above mentioned, at
Juneau. Alaska, at eleven o'clock
A. M. on the fifth day of Deem
Der, 1885. or default will be entered
and condemnation ordered as pray
ed for in the libel filed herein.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem-
Der 18th, 1886.
VIM. T. MAHONEY,
U. S. Marshal for the Territory
of Alaska, Division No. l.
BY r. L. JERNBERG,
Deputy.
N. C. BANFTELD,
! Proctor for Libelant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
ARREST OF PROPERTY, HEAR
ING AND RETURN OF PROCESS

NO. SS19-A
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at Juneau, In Admiralty
C. E. WOODMAN and ANDREW
BERNTSEN. doing business under
the firm name and style OF
Woodman & Berntsen, Libelants,
VS.. The gasboat or vessel called
the "DOWNEASTER', her tackle,
apparel, engines, furniture, equip
ment, etc., Libelee.
TO ALL CONCERNED,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that an order is issued out of the
above-entitled court on November
10th, 1885,, ordering that notice be
given of the following: q
That the undersigned has ar
rested and seized the gasboat
"DOWNEASTER", her tackle, APP
parel, engines, ETC., in the above
entitled action, civil and maritime,
in which libelants demand the sum
of $71074, together with interest
thereon from April oath, 1886, at
eight percent per annum, in pay
ment for labor, materials and sup
plies furnished said vessel, together
with hbelants' costs and disburse-
ments herein; and that all persons
or concerned herein and
having claims against said vessel
are required to appear and be in
the District Court above mentioned
at Juneau, Alaska, at eleven O'Clock
A. M. on the 5th day of December,
1896, or default will be entered
and condemnation ordered as pray
ed for in said libel filed herein.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem-
Der 10th, 1886.
VIM. T. MAHONEY,
U. S. Marshal for the Territory
of Alaska, Division No. /.
BY r. L. JERNBERG,
Deputy.
N. C. BANFTELD,
Proctor for Libelants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
DOUGLAS
NEWS
THANK TIME
ENDS 6-WEEKS' PERIOD
OF DOUGLAS SCHOOLS

Preceding the regular Thanksgiv-
ing vacation period of four days be-
ginning with day after tomorrow,
in Douglas Public Schools program
will be held in the school auditor
ium tomorrow Afternoon for the pu-
pills and school patrons. This week
end the second six weeks period of
the school term ends. The program
arranged will include beside a num-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

)er from each room in the grades,
two addresses of unusual interest.
One by the Rev John A. Glasse and
talk by DR.. j. A. Carswell on the
campaign against tuberculosis. Par
ants are particularly invited to at
tend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

diak; o. G. HiTlman, Juneau;
George Stewart, juneau; Johnny
Mark, Juneau; Jack Seward; John
Turner and family.
lynda
Robert p. Perkins, Haines; John
Datson, Juneau; G. M. Williams,
Seward; A. E. Schoettler, Seward;
Charles d. King, Seward; c. w.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

Riley Seward; L. r. Sissen, Seward.
H. Moses, Hoonah; Mr.. and Mrs
vernon Post and child, Lincoln. Me-
braska; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kahre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olgat Johansson and
oaby, Juneau; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mar
TIL Calm, Haines; Mrs. A. r. Mich
OILS, Chilkoot Barracks; Mrs. A. IT,
Bates, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
NOTICE TO PATRONS

The Snow White Laundry will be
ready to operate again the last of
this week. Telephone 1892 instead
of 299 and driver will call i'm
mediately. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap
ter No. Z, Order of Eastern Star
Tuesday, 8 pm. Initiation by Past
Matrons. Entertainment. Refresh
ments.
LILLIAN G.. WATSON,
---adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-24
DANCE POSTPONED

The Finnish Clubs Apron Dance
scheduled for tonight has been
postponed on account of the trag-
edy. adv.