davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

0SICd ue uOS NH pCTSOHdS,
-obreros e intelectuales en- su
mayoria-, concurrieron aver
al amplio local de conferencias
del Centre Obrero de Ybor CT
ty, para DIR al doctor Gustavo
Aldereguia, reputable profe-
sional cubano, eXilado politico,
expedicionario de Gibara, ex-
director del Sanatorio La Espe
rama, miembro del Executive
Central de la Federation Me-
dica de Cuba Y hombre de
ideas modernas, en- su bello ira
bajo sobre medicine social, de-
sarrollado bajo ell titulo de "En
fermedad y Trabaio", amplia
Y dolorosamente suggestive pa
"a los trabajadores locales.
Bien conocido del publico 10
cal, ante ell que ha hablado ell
dos ocasiones anteriores, e.
doctor Aldereguia tiene bien
canada fama de orador, STEM
pre- dispuesto al estudio de los
llamados "males s~ociales," en-
demicos en- nuestras ATTITUDES.
De ahi que al anuncio de SUI
conferencia sobre "Enferme-
dad y Trabajo", la amplia sa-
la de actos del Centre Obrero
de Ybor Sc viera materialmen-
tie invadida por una multitud,
avida de escuchar al exilado
cubano que, al traves de su vi
da publica, ha sabido mante :
nerse siempre en- su posici6n
tde hombre al servicio de las
masas trabajadoras.
Abri6 ell acto ell senior Puen-
tie. Tuvo frases amables para
el DR.. Aldereguia, cuya perso-
nalidad destac6 con palabra E.
locuente. Sc dirigi6 luego di =
rectamente a los trabajadores,
a quienes dijo que debian des-
pertar de su letargo, organi :
zandose para su defensa como
|clase oprimida. Sc refiri6 lue-
go a la lucha de los nacionalis-
.tas portorriquehos, y pidi6, y
.obtuvo del a%uditorio, Que Sc en-
.viase un cable de protesta a
las autoridades, solicitando
que cesase la persecution siste
matica desencadenada contra
los que solo quieren la libertad
de la terra en- que nacieron.
A continuation hizo uso de
la palabra ell joven estudiante
de Izquierda Guiana, Jose u
trera. Critic6 este la "politica
del buen vecino". Dijo que la
Cancilleria de Washington pro
|tegia los abuses que c%onstante-
mente venian cometiendose con
los pueblos de la Reb1blica Do
minicana, Haiti, Puerto Rico y
otras naciones. Sc refiri6 COM
cretamente a la pohica de CAT
fiery en- Cuba, para Ia que tuvo
.frases de q Pfgica condena-
.ci6n. FinalmV tie, solicit6 de
los que 10 escuchaban que Sc
enviasen dos cables de protes
ia contra la situaci6n Guiana:
uno a Ia Cancilleria de Wash
ington, y otro al presidente pro
visional DE Cuba. Los aplausos
del auditorio manifestarAn su
conformidad con la pdEici6n
del orador.
Finalmente, d9Pu6s de va
rios nGmeros de eanto y yNci-
tacioH 6izo uso de 2 SSTSwa
ell DR.. Gustavo Aldereguia.
He aqui una sintesis de la
eonferencia del reputable pro-
y revolq%ari"SuOa-
no:
Titulo: Medicine 500 O. TIE.
ma: Enfermedad y lbajo''
Enfoque y posici6n idd, |6gica
del conferencista: EnsayO dc
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
cerca de dos mil personals, ell doctor
Custavo Aldereguia pronunci6 anoche una
conferencia en- Ell "Centro Obrero" de Ybor
En- Ell acto Sc acordo enviar mensajes a Washing
ton, por la actuacion del Embajador Caffery y
del Gobernador en- Cuba y Puerto Rico

blema. Sobre estas lineas gene
raleS de orientaci6n ell DR.. AL
dereguia desenvolvi6 su traba-
10, iniciandolo con un pream =
bulo en- que abog6 porque las
organizaciones de los trabaja-
doreS Sc preocuparan con SUI
DIDO intereS, no tan solo por
crear la conciencia economical
" de clase del proletariado uni
versal, sino que tambien Y ade
mas, lucharan por crear una
conciencia sanitaria de clase
EN- la clase trabajadora, un es-
.tado de coneiencia higienica
del proletariado. Asign6 esta
function a las organizaciones.
urgi6 a los lideres para que Sc
capaciten en- tai sentido y pue-
dan ensehar las materials nece-
sarias y extender tales ideas y
conocimientos. Sc refiri6 al pa
pei de las Universidades Popu-
lares, a SUI function educativa
para las masas trabajadoras, a
su orientaci6n revolucionaria.
a la necesidad de su multiple
caci6n.
Entro EN- materia destacan-
do los dos metodos de trabajo
que Sc proponia seguir a gran
des rasgos, de la enfermedad
al trabajo, del trabajo a la en-
fermedad. Eligi6 la tuberculo-
sis, su specialized medica,
por ser la mas social y extern
dida de las intermediates y
como punto de partida para ell
metodo. Demostr6 que
la tuberculosis era la enferme
dad mas extendida sobre la su
perficie de la TERRA, la mas So
cial, la que mas ataca a la cla-
Sc trabajadora. Demostr6 iguaP
mente, con datos establishes
de primera mano, como las ma
clones mas avanzadas dentro
del sistema capitalista, han
hecho Y hacen descender su
mortalidad general por tuber-
culosis, pero a favor de las ella
SEES mas acomodadas, va que
no han podido hacer descen-
der paralelamente, y en- pare
cida proportion, la mortalidad
entire la elase trabajadora que
Sc mantiene muy elevada toda-
via, en- ell seno de sus prolitaria
dos nacionales respectivos al
rededor de estos motives ell
conference.-the desarroll6 am
pliamente su tests, comproban-
do que EN- este pals Sc ha con-
seguido disminuir la MORTAL
dad por tuberculosis a menos
de go por Glen mil Aabitantes
us punto de sta gene
raj, bajando la tuberculosis al
septimo lugar entire las causas
generates de muerte; pero see
mantiene en- ell Munro dos, CO.
mo causa de muerte para la ella
Sc proletaria y la cifra de 60
para la poblaci6n total de los
Unidos, Sc eleva a las
proximidades de 25S por Glen
MIL entire los trabajadores asa
d iados,.
La tuberculosis entire las raz
zas p%rimitivas y sut6ctonas, nj
gros e indios, fua1repasada a.
traves de las edades hasta 81
presente con detenimien
TO y en- terminus materialistas,
criterio marxista de interpre
sobre la epidemiologia
historical; en- igual sentido fu6
estudiada y expuesta la tuber-
culosis en- ell mundo colonial Y
3emicolonial, con r%eferencias a
nuestros pueblos, Puerto Rico,
MEXICO, y a otros pue-
bios igualmente e~xplotados
por sus metropolis fin%ancieras:
y Nueva Zelandia.
CPasO q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
TANANA MINER
 ON FIRST TRIP
 OUT IN 34 YEARS
Anderson Makes First Air plane Trip from Fair
 banks to Juneau Sunday

Going outside for the first time in 34 years is J. E. Anderson, who made his first airplane flight yes- terday, coming to Juneau from Fairbanks aboard the PAA Electra plane.
 MT. Anderson has been pros pecting in the district around Tan ana for the past B years, ever since his arrival there shortly after landing in Alaska. This is Mr. Anderson's first time in Juneau, having come to the Territory by the deep-sea route to Nome. and then journeyed up the Yukon to Panama.
 MT. Anderson intends to sail for the States on the Princess Louise this week, and will go direct to Chicago, his former home, where he will visit his brothers and sis- ters and several nieces and neph- ews whom he has never before seen. Although anxious to see his relatives and his old home, MT. Anderson is going south princi- pally to receive medical attention for his eyes and teeth.
 Although pleased with his first experience in the air, MT. Ander- son is not so pleased with Juneau weather, finding it too damp and warm, and the air not clear enough to suit him. He thinks Juneau a very prosperous appearing little city, however. Once before, he made trip to Anchorage, but found the Cook Inlet district not Ut his type oI counCry either. lie expressed interest in the Alaska Juneau mine here.
 MT. Anderson will return to Tan- ana early in the spring, and expects to pass through Juneau again on the steamer enroute to Anchorage, from where he will continue his journey by rail to his claim in the brush north and east of Panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
KING EDWARD TOLD BALDWIN
 HE WILL WED
Prim e Minister Makes Statement to House
 of Commons
(Continueo Ironi Page Cne)

vealed but authoritative sources said it might be the first drafts of a voluntary abdication of the throne
 Give Edward more time ex- pressions spread through both sup porters and opponents of mar riage between the Monarch and the twice divorced Wallis Warfield Simpson, former Baltimore belle. The woman in the case meanwhile had reached the Cannes villa of Mi land Mrs. Herman Rogers, former New Workers, after a two day au- tomobile trip across Southern France. Early Sunday there was & belief that the King might join Mrs. Simpson but there was no in- dication then that he planned such Ia plan.
 Churchill With King Partisan support and opposition hardened more stiffly late last Sat urday with at least one influential statesman, Winston Churchill, .championing the Monarch against the repeated demands of the Prime Minister to choose between Mrs. Simpson and the throne, with no al- formative.
 Mass demonstrations, especially on the streets, attested to the Kings personal popularity to follow the dictates of his heart and marry whom he chooses and keep the throne. That section of the Brit ish public would like to see the Kings personal wishes prevail over the dictates of his Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
CLUB TO
 MEET TONIGHT

Meeting at 630 o'clock tonight in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, the Couple Club will first have a sup per and then repair toys, which it is planning to give away at Christmas time to needy children
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands and the Rev and Mrs. John A. Glasse are in charge of the supper committee. The couples will take their own covered dish, and sand wiches and hot coffee will be made at the church.
 Any young couple in the com- munity interested in this social group are cordially invited to at tend tonight and join in the sup per and enjoyable work of repair ing toys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
UNEMPLOYED APPEAL
 TO GOVERNOR TROY

Approximately 100 unemployed called on the Governors office this afternoon to make an appeal for work. The delegation, all men, were registered, but no promise of work could be given as no money is now available for that purpose, the Gov ernor explained. The only relief fund left in the Territory is the $28,000 the Forest Service started using this morning as it put 25 men out on relief projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

was to go on to Fairbanks this morning.
 Taking off from the PAA field here yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the Electra flown by Jerry Jones and Walt Hall, which ar- rived here from Fairbanks Friday, returned to Fairbanks yesterday, carrying mail and one passengers, John Peterson, who is going to work at the Hiyu mine.
 Passengers coming to Juneau on the Electra yesterday were: Eli Tanner, June La Marr, Mrs. c. L. Newlin, Ida Dades, L. E. Anderson, Frank Mortimer, Jack Ahrens, Hugh Brewster, Ed Wilkinson and P. Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
GIANT PLANE
 IN NOSE DIVE

SEATTTE, Dec. 7.--Mark Koog- Ter, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio mechanic. was injured and cut when the giant Boeing bomber YB-1I nosed over after test flight at Boeing Field.
 Keogler was also injured a year ago when the bomber's predecessor crashed and killed two men in a teet flight at Dayton.
 The bomber here today nosed oyer on au four propellors and the forward machine turret and some saQ1pr cowlng was damaged.
 Capt. E. R. McReyonolds, ob- server aboard the bomber, said ap- parently the air brakes locked and prevented the wheels from rolling The bomber, he said, skidded 7o paces on the nose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
FIREMEN'S TROOP OF
 BOY SCOUTS TO MEET

Boy Scouts of the Firemens Troop will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock ill the Elks' gym. The boys are asked to take their skates, skis and sleds, for an outing has been planned at Evergreen Bowl
 Next Monday night, December IA, the Bremen are giving the boys a banquet at the Fire Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
25 RELIEF WORKERS
 START JOBS TODAY

Twenty-Five relief workers went to work this morning under the direction of the U. s. Forest Serv- Ice, five on clearing work on the Basin Road under Foreman George Jones, and 20 on the Glacier High way near Mile ! under Foreman Lester Mangle. It is the beginning of . limited relief program which will include several projects in the community. The Forest Service has t28 ,08e rcmaiaing for relief pur- poses. the only funds left in the Territory for such emergency work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
HUGH BREWSTER HERE
 TO CHECK AIRPLANES

Hugh Brewster, aeronautics in spector for Alaska, arrived in Ju- neau on routine inspection trip aboard the PAA plane Sunday from Fairbanks. He said he expected to clean up his business here dur ing the week and probably will re- turn to Fairbanks at the weekend, getting back to Anchorage in time for Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
BAYFIELD, RITES
 SUNDAY BY MOOSE

Brother lodge members and many friends. new and old, gathered at tne Moose Hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock for the funeral service of Pete Rattello. who lost his life two weeks before, a victim of the slide that occurred while he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

Sunday dinner guest of friends who lived in the Nickinovich Apart ments, destroyed by the avalanche.
 The Moose ritualistic service was followed. Music during the service was provided by the Episcopal Choir, with ten voices. Henry Roden read the eulogy.
 Following the Moose ritualistic service, the ceremony was continued at the Catholic Church of the Nativity where prayers were said and a brief address given by the Rev. w. G. LeVasseur.
 Burial was in the Moose plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
 Members of the lodge marched with the cortege to the grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
SOLEYS ENTERTAIN ! BEFORE Sfi. siiisE DANCE

MT and Mrs. Verne Soley enter tained for group of their friends last Saturday evening before the Shrine Dance. The guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Garter, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Carswell, MT. and Mrs. Ben Grimes, MT. and Mrs. C.. H. Metcalf, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
BARR MAKES TAKU
 FLIGHT YESTERDAY

Carrying two passengers. A. An- derson and Ward McAlister, who are going to work at the Polaris- TalEu Mine, the North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane piloted by T.. F. Barr. took off from Juneau for Tulsequah yesterday forenoon at ll:S0. Mail for Tulsequah was also aboard the plane.
 Barr was to stop overnight at Tulsequah and return to Juneau this morning, but had not arrived here this afternoon, his flight hav- ing been delayed by snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
Saves Clothes Since eos

SANTA ANNA, Tex.-Mrs. Matte Elizabeth Chambers, 95, has saved all her mice" clothes since the 1860's = except her wedding dress. The wedding dress she traded dur ing the Civil War for 30 turkeys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
ELECTRA MAKES FAST HOP HERE
 FROM INTERIOR
Two PAA Planes Leave Ju- neau for Fairbanks
 Yesterday

One PA plane arrived from the Interior yesterday and two re- turned.
 Leaving Fairbanks at o'clock yesterday morning. the Electra piioted by Al Monson, with Bill Lavery as co-pilot. made four hour trip to Juneau, arriving here at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after refueling and loading mail took off again for Whitehorse at 2 o'clock, from where the plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

Mount Mckinley, highest peak in North America, has two sum- mits, designated as North Peak and South Peak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
RUBY ROAD MAN HERE

Now in Juneau. awaiting the southbound sailing of the Princess Louise to complete his trip to the States, is Ed Wilkinson, who ar rived here yesterday aboard the PAA Electra from Fairbanks.
 Wilkinson has been with the AL asla Road Commission for several years and is in charge of all the commissions work in and around Ruby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

The Soviet Union now is laying out a tourist route for 1887 in the Arctic Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
TANNER RETURNS

Eli Tanner, proprietor of the Scandinavian Rooms in Juneau, returned here yesterday from the Interior aboard the Electra plane from Fairbanks.
 Tanner was accompanied by P. Hendricksen, who will continue south to the States on the Prin- cess Louise this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

Victoria cloudy A. oint Grey cloudy 39 Alert Bay cloudy 39 cloudy 38
 
 cloudy 29 Stka cloudy 35 Petersburg 27 cloudy 26; 2 Skagway, cloudy 26 Copper River clear China clear 10; St. Elias clear 35 Anchorage cloudy banks cloudy 6; Nenana, cloudy cloudy 4 Ruby cloudy, g. Nuao cloudy 5 Unaakleet cloudy A. Flat cloudy 0 Ohogamute cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau,
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Dec. Snow tonight Tuesday clearing moderate to fresh easery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometrc prevailed portion of Alaska, there
  Another prevailed being 28 80 inches The slightly the Valley attended peao throughout Aleuians generally prevailed  cloudy and unsettled weather portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07

Empire ads are read.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

Better than mast ps0pia pest %
believe: --- Walter (Around The
C6rnef) Pithn.
Berlin news tam: Theatrical
and literary criticism were abo-
hshed in Germany today by de-
cree Of GoAbbGls, minister Of pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

paRwAa , TAs. cfoesiVU, EStlSt, !.
SAID, hoMeoRoFtA VIII have eAI Eyy
one critic to worry about 49, 0tS
atAta
And WHAT o crltie-WhGa
Il can hack Gp it, pre1UdAeo@
(Continued on page e0VNnl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

ExSsps Mayer WIlsOn's bUweIs,
Mayor Wilson, h case you
don't know, ls one Of thnsa
"frie9ds Of labor" who de.
elaHes picketiRR illegal and
sends eOpa to club down
strikers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
All
''''lI At THEPRESSI
EARL O'sHEA

earl O'sHEA i
:. nsAprts, legislative council
s. f IF Of # L: If you gel, too |
he Al o.aaple in the unions
y? Pe'pl lot of trouble.
:.;:ea n re SsoSrtacus. Spartacus
.Nb a. .+r|15c and they crushed
:: 10 2s .'II"7 What happens when
= =. Gets TOO strong /.
r,.... what you might eau
j. la snII ever and play dead"
iseorr OF the Labor move
nent.
..,c.Is criticism of strike
t'P 81, from LABOR ACTION,
E'','fTs; rs. Coast labor paper: A
<: .1ss is Simplify a bul head
'% ...Sen two forces whose inter-
s''" ''a in constant and irrecon-
6 a.. ~ conflict. The partnership
%.1'@ e. and capital is a lie. The
:@ .3sI1 issue in every case IS
,].J By the relative strength
' + .5e OPPOSING forces at the
!. ~. M The only strike strategy
. '...'' = t;nker's damn is the
' ..,.I, that begins with this
..:,2,ep:ioa'
Fe,yful Hint, from a Christian
/, : :s-ta Monitor editorial: Would
$3.50, ~. he worth some unions con-
:. ::l. =. 70 institute a reduced
: :',.r wage to apply only on
r r, icby Of house repairing, OF
,.soys:ing when the householder
II n remit these to be done at
H. gOrhnan's option as to time?
No, my good people, 1t
voulj not. Because bosses =.
ALWAYS use just such de-
vices and lOOphOles to eut
wages. j..
Drop-in-the-Bucket Dept.:. The
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Assn today launched a drive to
Cd. relief linea by finding jobs
III loo emplOyables. The pres
En-: relief outlook in Minneapolis
Is for a continued load of 80,
3ses.
$50
American capitalism can
sure deal with problems these
days.
Bishop Blunt Of Bradford com
@eats on King Edward: We. hope
se is aware Of his need for Gods
grace, Some Of US wish. he gave
nro positive signs Of suci
sTarenesS.
:. -.
The good Rishop, is spool
ing us, kfear. He lnaWs that
religion is only to keep the
poor satisfied, with their lot.
The rich and powerful dis
tain i, though publicly they
consider lie good taste to
avoW i, +"
The new Herbert Hoover: De
Ies;lcn is just around. the cor
>
j., II the fat boy &eepa up,
ne Communists may choose
Inn for a Peoples Front
candidate yet.
Echoes Of worker-voterq 70
- #.relt: A possible 33p6 reduc
!. ~ N federal relief costs mex
g:S, was suggested today b
~, ~:A officials who plan to trir
'''eS rolls by 425,0O0 cases.
- FT{;5essOr Herbert Heaton 0
49, IS T. Of Mimi: People of tn
IN, &c appear to be separatin
~ ~, Two great divisions whic
aI css,.l 1SF simplicity, be terme
.
MI, rite'ty smart, these college
s %Ols' Let's see-it's S8 years
iEnce the Communist Mani
''''O was written.
siii from a Saturday Evening POI
d. ~ sa;5 The phrase poverty
i~s midst Of plentv'' "a an int
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27
WbtkSYB IA MIANOapetlS
know TIE tyre WELL

Anti-elmax Dept: What chance
ct q good career Cor even a job)
after 20? Better than ever be-
fore. Better than a generation
ago. Better than q century ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

, What ..a do YOU think about
6o System that condemns mill
so Ds and millions of men,
satio eA and children to star. !.
i ' S and war; Sinister"
~ uch toe kind a, word for
A. y. :.
aap ,'f t5s st! strikers in Philadelphia
III he we ne following ditty:
v seas have captured the
a. .S11 Ike Carter howts.
s mere ANT q. damn thing
'VNl8 ..... =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-27

,s.... what you might call
Ia sn.jl ever and play dead"
The w. of the labor move"
iK"iJ
nent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED, KATHERINE
 BAVARD, JIM CONNORS

Birthday parties are always fun for ur-year-olds, but when the party happens to be a double one, that's something special
 Katherine Bavard, daughter of MT. and Mrs Nick Bavard and Jimmie Connors, son of MT. and Mrs. Emmett Connors, celebrated their fourth birthdays today with party at the home of Katherine's mother.
 Their guests were Robbie and Jimmie Keaton, Lennie Bedding, Carol Olson, Roberta Messer- schmidt, Jimmie Soloulis, Gerald Shaw and Steve and Bill Johnson.
 After an afternoon of games, ice cream and pieces of birthday cake were served the children at a large table attractive with red candles and Christmas decorations.
 Assisting Mrs. Bavard were Mrs. Emmett Connors, Mrs. J. E. Con- nors, Mrs. J. Simpson MacKinnon and Mrs. Robert Keaton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
PAIR IN SMALL ! l. 1. BOAT REPORTED
 TO BE MISSING
Relative Asks Coast Guard to Secure Information of
 Homer Bound Couple

In response to an inquiry con- corning the whereabouts of Mir. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mahoney. re- ported missing by Mrs. Mahon- ey's relative. Frank A. Kearney, the Talltpoosa and other Coast Guard ships stationed in Alaska are conducting investigations to locate the missing couple.
 According to a letter received from MT. Kearney on December l.. by the Coast Guard headquarters in Seattle, and forwarded to com manders of the Haida, Tallapoosa, Cyane, Morris, and Alert. MT. and Mrs Mahoney left Tacoma about July 20 last summer in a 20-foot pleasure boat, having a five-foot beam and ten horsepower engine, the boat carrying the number 30-F-990.
 The couple was bound for Homer, Alaska, at or nearby where they intended to settle. They had planned leisurely trip. According to the last letter received from them. on September l, they were then at Simeon Sound, B. C., and they requested that letters be next addressed to them at Ketchikan.
 A letter mailed to Ketchikan was later returned to the sender at Tacoma, but no fears for the cou- ple's safety was felt at that time as the weather was still good, but when nothing further was heard from them, Mir Kearney requested the action of the Coast Guard. t
 No reports have yet been receiv- ed by Capt. N c. Ricketts of the Tallapoosa, of the couples having arrived in Juneau, and it is re- quested that anyone having any knowledge of either MT. and Mrs. Mahoney, or their boat, will please communicate with the Tallapoosa commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11

pector and trapper, and his partner, J. H. Mulholland left here in July and in the Nanhanni country had planned to enlist the services of a tribe of thirty Indians to take them in banning for gold.
 But the expedition failed because the Indians feared the legend that only death awaits prospectors en- tering the region. Five prospectors had died mysteriously in the region in thirty years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11

Lode and placer location notices sor sale at The Empire office.