davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-03

APARTMENTS-FUR. AND UNFUR
NE'V HOME RMS. KITCHEN. BATH
Almost private: Frigidaire; free phone; con
pe 1ient location: 2 Gentle adults. 5Ol1
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
Goth and F sts NV. / room. kit. bath.
completely furn. linens. silver. Frieidaire:
dag. week. month National 5425.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

1863 31st ST, CORNER HOUSE. GEORGE
town-Detached all sides, garden. 2-car
garage: maids room. bath. bed rooms. 3
16. lease to July 15 or longer if desired:
$50. B.
EMPLOYED WIDOW WILL SHARE Elk:
ceptionally pleasant house. near school
and bus; board II desired. Wise. 44O6. y.
WANTED. FOR MONTHS OR LONGER.
furnished house in or near Washington for
couple and housekeeper. Address Box
Tti.T Star of7ce 3s
Evening star., 1936-03-03

1879 RHODE IsLAND--Youne people;
large. attractive: good food: spacious living
and dining rooms. refined surrounding; reas.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

354I 18th ST. N.W.-Gentleman. real
home. excellent meals, $40. Phone Co
lumbia 5049.
FALKLAND MANOR-Guest home, over
looking 18th ST. and Rock Creek Park.
Rooms and BATHS fireplace, garage. large
lawns Convenient location. shep. 1855.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1871 Que st. NV.
Double room. single beds. next bath:
Vacancy for g
1920 18th st. N.W.-Room for youns
lady, attractive home: walking distance;
excellent meals. Sc
1903 K ST. NW.-Bright. attractive rooms
for girls: excellent meals; reasonable
rates. o.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
A RARE BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL

SHEPHERD Park NV.
S25. OOO-Fronting over 40 #. on wide
street. facing south with lovely outlook,
Of ground and charming English home. big
trees. shrubs and flowers. House contains
first t-iioor iavatory: biz. covered side porch.
automatic heat and refrigeration. 2-car
attached garage. grand home at price
appointment. BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL
Evening star., 1936-03-03

SEE THIS HOME TONIGHT.
3 large lots. detached. rooms 2 baths.
gas heat: new condition; vacant. 5O29
Hufchins pl NV. Out Conduit. I'd. to Res
house Open evenings to o. STROUP
REALTY CO. 1927 Eye st. NV. Phone
District 036S.
e514 % 7tf n.W.nEaree lot. rooms. 2
baths, oil heat; recreation room: ali large,
bright rooms, You viii be surprised. at the
low price of this house. Open evenings to
.. Of phone adsorSia 4lss.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

aoI EMERSON NW-Young Jewish FAM
lily, large front room. l or. :! young men;
home privileges; mr. car line: very con-
genial: room and board. $40 wkly. Phone
Evening star., 1936-03-03
UNUSUAL
REAL ESTATE
TNyE0TNHEN

INVESTMENTS
Selling at a sacrifice. that will net 20es
and better on invested capital. Allow
US to present these properties. and ex-
plain our liberal terms Of payment.
BARTON-SMOOT CO., INC,
District $3.50 Holidays. Day and Night.
81, 95O-HERE IS A. CORNER HOME IN
e Es buns Of es neeas
a buyer with little vision and suficlent
cash to renov.ze the house and double
the investment. Located near stores,
schools. etc. in attractive section. De-
tached on lot SO by $50: 9 rooms. 2 baths.
big porch. 2-car garage. BOSS & PHELPS.
PHONE NATIONAL $500.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

| 1889 18th st. NV. OF Dupont Circle
| home with a mansion atmosphere for
| young people; reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
HOUSE. 10 OR MORE ROOMS UNFUR-
nished. or purchase furniture. S75 to Sl00
month. West of 14th st. NV April ,lit IL
family. Phone Columbia OtiS2.
BUNGALOW. NEARBY MD, ANIL: CLEAN
condition: about S:}5.
Phone Decatur 1881. %
apartment by April l Reasonable. Address
Box 4S6-T. Star ONCE. A.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
RTI,TMORF

14O8 MASS. AVE. NV.
Club residence: beautiful rooms. single
bedS: excellent meals: rates reasonable
Evening star., 1936-03-03

1917 r. l. AVE. .N.W.-Comfortable rooms.
individual service. walking distance So
Evening star., 1936-03-03

1927 MASS. AVE. NW.-Available March
also a vacancy for young man in studio
room. twin beds and running water: good
food and service; homelike SURROUNDINGS:
Evening star., 1936-03-03
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
tContinued.)
IN PETWORTH.
SALE-HOUSES.

ONE BLOCK OF DUPONT CIRCLE
rooms and baths Sompletely as
for professional or hish-class .roomins pur-
poses, Facing large prominent. estate.
SIC 500. Phone District 1903.
OUTSTANDING. S6 $50 SEVEN RMS.
bath, b.-i. garage. pantry. refrigerator:
in new-house condition. Owner is forced
COTTAGE CITY = SEMI BUNGALOW
$3.50: @ rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. new
furnace and oil burner, G. E. refrigerator;
garage. beautiful lot. 50x135. Call Col.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
i3To N. CAR. AVE. NE-2 rooms. heat
gas. light: $27.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY Private Wire Direct 20 the star.

Stocks and eales-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. HiRh. Low. Close.
Aero Supply tB)- 81 81 81
Allen Indus ttD- I 2<f 24h 24h
Alumni Co of Am zoos 1913 1872 132
Aluminium Co of
Amer pf tt4h) lBos 1Ish 1894 1874
Am CapI pf ILL., ssh ash 36h
Am Cities p S:L
: (A) (3) Sos q a az
Am Cities Pwr&
Lt(A)ww (2A) Q 45A Is 4bH
A ~ d 4.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

NEW YORK. September 10 R.-Rail-
roads reporting August net operating In
come tbefore hxed charges and other
-. -, 1885 :, 1885
sTn ------------ S5lka4o Si7e.e14
Evening star., 1936-09-19
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September 19 lP,.-Feder1.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 10 E. ~ s.
Dept ARr; HOGS. 1000; including / .s0J
quotable top, 1860; weights under r'''iSii ia
lower; several loads GOOD to low choice
medium to good sows around :i35 pounds
aI5' 7;hippers took 500. estimated ho.d-
under go pounds mostly f5ai 90 lower
heavier hogs and sows unevenly 25-Gj
Cattle. 2OoOi calves. 200: compared
Friday fdI1a last last week; General market setiys
ssaTiing2 essIyii but closed du! except on iieh
lower due to, Jewish holidays but t3 bo.b
medium weights and heavies general
SSifialoy; Snil sars; ares,3ed market heavy beef very
netter GRADES being strong 10 rs higher
fnIIioetyeens M 25-40 Up heifers showed
cows weak buis sirone e9T and 2esers iq~er peeI
lower, more than 90 under weeks high
time; largely fed steer run. with strictIr
yearll,nss searl,ss sealing under 900 pound; m
sfssseys scusSsy n seacTe cTe asogI 900 westeT7
and cows latter going mainly on kiI,e~
account: best yearlines and medium weigh.
seT sGG-ponnd T9 ns% hsh i1 no on STOP be
up to $50. and 100 pounds. Ss5: ~:
pp0une PC ,e mixed steers and heifers reachire
Western grass steers ss5 TO Von con, e!eSIfd S
feedeaf fee eatae; oe upward bulk stockers sr(
reached S 0u'"' "'"holug klhc
., sheep $500 including 7. .snn direr,.
Gnr, I9r week ending Friday 300 direc
80 SSS9IHipsfeo ip Friday last week: Fat laTr
20 lower: better-ersoe feeding lambs frr
week Iam5 TOP. 1000, paid late for bot
nauiFe ana Western offerings. clocfS
nuIk DUH. GOOD 20 choice Westerns a35sI9 o..
s1snsh,naaa snom natives ives 2I5 down: weeks hu1
sSi6apehter lambs. S.s5a9 -. most vearli1o
~; TOP, SIS: SLAUGHTER ewes o esann
SseeeKs top. 3.75 teedine lambs 4 80.
20, H.nu aecordins to kind top biack-fsced
- ------s -snse breeding ewes. T.25 AZ clcss
Evening star., 1936-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ev the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September lo.-Reports
Of widespread deficiency of soil mois-
ture over domestic wheat territory had
a bullish influence on wheat prices
to-day, late as well as early
An opposite factor. though, was talk
that an enlarged Winter wheat acreage
will be seeded if possible The out
come of negotiations for the purchase
Of nearly 20,00o00O bushels of wheat
for Italy from Rumania was awaited
with interest.
Wheat closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to IS higher, Sep
tember, 1.l41t ta3s; December, lisa
l.131s: corn, iIa1 cent down. Septem-
Der, l.15a1.15ls; December, e5lo asa;
oats 4 off to = up and provisions
showing ? to Is cents setback.
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. Nc. dark hard, 1876;
No, 4 hard, 116. Corn, Illinois pro-
portional, No mixed, 1.1514; No. l
yellow, l.1724; No. yellow, 1.1734;
No. : white. 1917; No. 3 white,
1909; Lake billing, No. l yellow,
l.l634al.17; No. yellow. l.1634; No.
3 yellow, 116l4: No. yellow, l.15l2a
1.16; No. yellow, LISA. Oats, No. l
white, 46a48; No. white, 45a451a;
NO. white, 44l2; sample grade, 4034.
No rye. Soy beans, No. 2 yellow, to
arrive, 1.18is, October shipment.
Barley, actual sale, 70laa1.46: feed,
72a80. nominal; mailing, 1l5aI46,
nominal. Timothy seed, 5.90a615
cwt.: new crop, 5.65a590 Clover seed,
15.o0a22 90 cwt
Evening star., 1936-09-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS
MoNTREAL SILVER.
'reciai Dispatch to The Star.

MONTREAL. September 10 lr.-Silver
futures closed steady. unchanEed to 10
nishsr. No sales. Closing bids: es1femher..
1850; December. 44.6o: March. 44.o0.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Liverpool Wheat Prices.

LIVERPOOL September 10 LPl.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Prev.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. leD- 155re
SSapitalu u Transis sta Co;--1--- I53l2
Pot. Elec. Pow. 81 pfc. 90 1I0
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3 .6m so
Wash, Rwy. & Ell. Co 1851 900
Wash. Ry & El. pfd. (5)- llOH
Evening star., 1936-09-19
CURB LIST HOLDS
0NARR0W RANGE
Few SpeciaIties Singled Out
for Special Attention in
Light Trading,
BY the Associated Press.

6y lne Associated PresS.
NEW YORK. September 19.-Only
slight price changes marked light
Saturday trading on the curb market
today.
A few specialties were singled out
for special attention and moved fairly
widely on small volume but most Of
the list remained fairly level.
On the up side, from fractions to a
point. were Driver Harris, Insurance
Co. Of North America, Associated In
vestors, Pennroad, Sunray Oil, Sum-
shine Mining and Texas Gulf Re-
f1ning.
Ranging downward to a point or
more were Pepperel. Dictograph and
New York & Honduras Rosario.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
10 Yield Bonds
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September l9-Active
buying of railroad loans accelerated
the trading tempo in the listed mar
ket today to unusual proportions for
a Saturday session.
Other corporate issues changed
hands in sizable volume, with the
utilities slipping off fractionally and
industrials moving higher. Gains and
losses were held to moderate dimen-
sions, with the majority confined to
fractions.
Southern Railway As and Frisco
4t2s we're standouts. the former ad-
vancing about point and the latter
a major fraction. Modest improve
ment was shown by Katy" SIS, New
Haven 6s, Baltimore 81 Ohio AIS,
Erie IS and Allegheny 5s. stamped.
Convertible loans continued their
recent advance in conjunction with
the share market and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube 8 IS and Al!is Chalmers
4s added ground.
Trading was light in the Federal
bond list, where prices were uneven,
with lowering tendencies predominant.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Washington Produce

BUIIER-Range of prices to stores
satnered from wholesale dealers (prices 10
nearby shippers based on PHILADELPHIA and
New York pricesJ: One-pound prints,
esItoon ,o2 scorel. IS; 1-pound prints.
cartons 900 score). 81; i.-pound prints
carton ta3 score). 80: It-pound prints
carton Sa n,, .90 scorel. 3s; tubs (92 score].
l.. M MnEATs@Beef. ITS 15al6: veal. 16a17;
lamp 22a23; fresh ham. 25: smoked ham
= 2sa29 "a pork loin. 26a2s: compound. I3;
Prices paid, shippers-net fob. Wash
inston; BY the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
ehanged. current receipts. 25a36: hen
merry whites. 30a32. Government graded
shDpers eo fob sshnsssotn,p snst prices paid
extras, large. 30 cents; U. S. extras, me
oiqmS; 30l2; Y: S. standards, large. 33ia
LIVE POULTRY-Market fully steady
IihiI Iaal5; p9o 9oesters. LOAF. Chickens: Vir-
elnla ROCKS broilers and fryers, laaoI;
rBoa,sters. Ba,s. a. pounds and up, 22a23;
iIer peiaWare Rocks all sizes, 2Oa21: Della
l'a1s; mixed colors. 17a1s.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. September 10 tPl.-Nev
YORK Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-09-19
RAILROAD INCOME.

also extra or extras.
s-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September l9 tP,.-Follow.
actions in stocks on the Chicaso Stock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

election of officers with the follow ing results: Grand Regent, Mrs Catherine Hellan; Vice Grand Re- gent, Mrs. Ruth Wenzel; Prophecies Mrs. Doris Keaton; Lecturer, Mrs Frances Smith; Historian, Isabel Cashen, Financial Secretary, Mrs, Flossie Doolin; Treasurer, Mrs. AL exander Wander Leest; Monitor, Mrs. Katherine Shaw; Sentinel, Mrs. Katherine Franks; Organist, Mrs. Mary Isobel Goodman: Trus- tees, 3 year term, Mrs. Mary Me- Naughton and Mrs. Anne Simpkins; Trustees, 3 year term, Mrs. Marie Turner and Mrs! Margaret Walms- ley; Trustees, l year term, Mrs. Ruth Geyer and Mrs. Noreen Mon agle.
 It was decided that meeting of the officers would be held on Mon day evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Noreen Monagle for the purpose of discussing the for nation of committees and a pro- gram for the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gdstineau
 R. H. Sargent, Washington, D. C.; Frank Parrish. Seattle; F. w. Bur- gess; H. Wills, Wrangell. A. J. Di- mend, Valdez; V. V. Solovieff, City; J. w. Tyache, Eldred Rock Light Station; George Maas; E. B. Elliott, Ketchikan; John Wood, Seattle; Carl Larson; Inez Soriver, City; Mrs A. Berg, Tenakee; MT. and Mrs. R. s. McCafferty, Madison, Wis. w. N Link, Lafyaette, Ind; J Frank West, Nevada City, Cal; Walter Staten, Los Angeles, Cal; R. w. Vincent, Seattle; John w. Wuka, Seattle; J. E. Most, Seattle; Mrs. Hal Bailey, Fairbanks; R. c. Boutelle, Washington, D. C.; Hugh Brewster, Anchorage; Jerry Jones, Fairbanks; Murray Stuart, Fair banks; F. A. McCloud, Seattle; Mir. and Mrs Ed Corn, Los Angeles; Mary Joyce, Taku: George Robbins, Tulsequah; MT. and Ms. Jesse Low renee, Donald Buchanan; Marshal Erwin, City 'ss s
 Aldsian W
 Dan Dolan, City; MT. and Mrs. Frank Paul, Klawock: Joe Layson, City; Olaf Hansen, Excursion In-' let; MT and Mrs. Otto Larsen, City: MT. and Mrs H. Museth, City; Joe Lancaster City, A. B. Calhoun, Dunk Hole, Joe La Rue, City; Fred Duartes, Chichagof; Mrs. J. A. Berg, Tenakee; J. J. Houston, Hoonah; c. E. Lawson, Nevada; J. H. James. City; Percy J. Landis, City. i
 Zynda v
 M C. Beaton, Brawley, Cal; Kris tie Sather, Washington, D. C.; Fred billy, Seattle. ms@
 NOTICE
 Women of the Moose to meet Monday night at eight.
 GERTIE OLSEN, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

tion, and shall be presentation by political leaders of how they stand on the principal issues of the campaign
 In emphasizing the importance of the first day of the Forum, Mrs. Meioney pointed out that number of leading authorities would dis cuss the steps which lie ahead of the American people as they enter into new and better way of living"
 "The last two decades,7 she said, have seen great change in the American way of life, and the five year period on which we are just entering will witness an even more dramatic evolution, not only in home building, but in many mater ial things outside the home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

We, the members of American Convention Committee stationary inadvertently into the hands of unscrupous and disohn individual authority for the purposes of deception and has mailed nous statements written the regulations of certain citizens with of trying place the approval petty, maiciou statements
 Therefor take this y nonparsan organization the above deception Bradford Post of The American Legion Alaska considers these citizens to be honest entitled the citizens of Juneau Alaska and that their clear and to inspection and tended to be dogator to their approval In conclusion wish to h per- petator of this theft attempt shown himself be unruworth Consequently be given credence.
 (This statement upon by the members of
 Afford John Bradford of The American
 Legion Juneau Alaska, at regular meet
 ing, August 31 l936 the
 directed to give it the proper pubicity)
 (Sgned) E. M FOLEY,
 Commander No f. The America Legion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

supply is causing prices to work upward The excellent statistical position of certain canned fish products indicates that prices of these items will remain firm.
 Stock Is Low
 Reports from Eastern jobbers and large retailers indicate that stocks of canned salmon now in the trades hands are exceptionally low for this time of year Movement of rail cars last month of Alaska's silver harvest out of Seattle to Eastern and Midwestern markets was more than twice the movement during August year ago.
 The report also points out that on August 1, the last date for which figures are available, there remain ed in packers hands only 349. .333 cases carryover from the 1885 pack, and that this virtual lack of car ryover means that the new pack will move into consumption faster than is ordinarily possible
 Good Pack Required
 Feeling in the grocery trade is reported to be that Alaska's record pack is not too large in view of the current market outlook. Despite the short pack of salmon on Puget Sound and the Columbia River the available supply of canned salmon will be above normal, but the trades attitude is that this tre- mendous pack will be needed in view of the favorable factors in the market. A continued increase in consumer demand, noted by re- tailers during the past six months, and attributed to the Canned SaI- mon Industry national advertising, is expected in most sections of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

on "The New Way of Living to be introduced by Mrs. Willia m Brown Meloney, Chairman of the Forum and editor of This Week, include:
 Dr. Hugo Eckener, dean Of diri- gible commanders; Harry F Gug- genheim, President of the Daniel Gugganheim Fund for Promotion of Aeronautics; Dr. Edward c. Elliott, President of Purdue University and head of the Purdue Housing Re- search Foundation; Carl F. Snyder, Manager of the General Electric Home Bureau; Caroline Haslett. Consulting Engineer and British delegate to the International Pow CT Convention; Alvan Macauley, President of the Automobile Manu- tacturers Association; Dr. John A. Killian, director of the Killian Re- search Laboratory; Dr. Lillian Gill breth, Consulting Engineer, and Dr. Stephen Fielding Bayne, Associate Superintendent in charge of ele- mentary schools of New York City.
 Speakers on the September 23 program, which is described by Mrs. Meloney as the first non- partisan politicial forum ever held on national scale, will be:
 Roosevelt to Broadcas.
 President Roosevelt, who will broadcast from the White House as in previous years; Governor AL fred M. Landon, who will send a message from Topeka; former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover; Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins; Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace; Representative Theodore Christian son of Minnesota; Colonel Henry Breckenridge and Arthur A. Bal lantine, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
 Also. John D. Hamilton, Chair iioAl Ol OilS IISpuDllCdu NdIlOIldl Committee; James A. Farley, Chair man of the Democratic National Committee, and the Presidential candidates of the five minor par ties. The latter include Norman Thomas, Socialist; John w Aiken, Socialist Labor Party; Earl Browd- CT, Communist; D. Leigh Colvin, Prohibition Party, and William Lemke. Union Party.
 Partisan Guide
 According to Mrs Meloney, the annual forum sponsored by the New York Herald Tribune for the organized women of the country has come to be accepted by mil lions of women as their non-parti- san guide on current questions.
 The request has very logically been made" she said in announc- ing the program, that the Forum shall be held this year before elec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
GOOD SALMON PACK NEEDED
 FOR DEMANDS
Housewives Will Welcome Product Shortage
 Tn Other Foods

SEATTLE, Sept. IA - Alaska s record pack of more than 5000 .0O0 cases is expected to find a real welcome from housewives in the United States this fall, 8 report issued by the headquarters of the Canned Salmon Industry declares. The study points out that condi- tions now apparent in the market indicate that the heavy pack will be needed to meet the expected shortage in other foods.
 While first results of the drought in the Midwest may be to depress meat prices, since the shortage of forage crops will necessitate the slaughter of large numbers of ani- mals, it's effect over the year as a whole will be to create shortage of meat, leading to continued high meat prices.
 Forecast on Prices
 Prices of competing varieties of fish, which in the past have exert ed an even stronger influence on Canned Salmon sales than meat prices, may also be consistently higher this year than last. There appears to be shortage of mack erel in California, with the pack currently about 40 per cent below last year. It is still early for the big run of this fish, and the pack may pick up, but at present the short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
BRACKENS RETURN

Harry Bracken, of the A. J. force. and his wife returned aboard the Estebeth after vacation at Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
NEW CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION
 FORMED HERE
Thirty-nine Wom en Join Society Election of
 Officers Held

Thirty mine Women from Juneau Thane and Douglas became charter members of the Court of the Little Flower, No. 1243, of the Catholic Daughters of America, at an initia- tion ceremony held yesterday after noon at the Parish Hall Mrs. Mar ion Sheridan, of Seattle, was presid- ing officer for the occasion and Miss Florence Walsh, monitor.
 The charter member class initiat- ed yesterday includes: Mrs. Gather inc Hellan, Mrs. Margaret Jacobsen, Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Ruth Geyer, Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs Flossie Doolin, Mrs. Rose Andrews, Mary Edith Giovanetti, Mrs. Mary Monagle, Rosellen Monagle, Mrs. Helen Mc- Alister, Mrs. Mary Doogan, Mrs. Martha Roach, Isabel Cashen, Mrs. Mary Troy, Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, Mrs. Elsie Mclean, Mrs. Margaret Rudolph.
 Mrs. Margaret Lennon, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Mary Reiten, Mrs. Katherine Shaw, Mrs. Loretta Her. ron, Mrs. Rosalia Thibodeau, Mrs. Mary Goodman, Mrs. Florence Bea- mish, Mrs. Katherine Franks, Mrs. Elizabeth Metzgar, Mrs. Marguerite Walmsley, Mrs. Noreen Monagle, Mrs. Mary McNaughton, Mrs. Alex ander Wander Leest, Mrs. Myrtle Turner, Mrs. Ruth Wenzel, Mrs. Doris Keaton, Mrs. Anne Simpkins. Mrs. Louise Manthey, Mrs. Isabel Cashen, Laura Krug.
 Following the initiation, there was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
CLUB WOMEN
 OF ALASKA TO ! BE AT FORUM
Eighteen Have Received In vitations Many
 Speakers Slated

Invitations have been received by eighteen clubwomen in Alaska to attend the Sixth Annual Forum on Current Problems of the New York Herald Tribune, to be held Septem- Der g and g at the Waldorf Astore Hotel in New York City.
 Among them are Mrs. Margaret E. White, of Juneau, Republican National Committteewoman if m Alaska Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs H c tor Mclean, Mrs. Frank l.. Johnson, Mrs. Howard D. Stabler, Mrs. c. V. Brown and Miss Jane Robertson, all of Juneau; Mrs. H. P. Hansen and Mrs Adele McBur- ney of Ketchikan Mrs. Edward Lokken, Petersburg; Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Wrangell; Mrs. Cecil Clegg, Fairbanks; Mrs. Florence Nafstad, Cordova; Mrs. Ellwyn Sweetman, Seward; Mrs H. P Sul- livan, Valdez; Mrs. Harry Long, Anchorage; Mrs. E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway and Mrs. Elton Eng StrOm, Douglas
 First Days Program
 The theme of the first day of this years forum will be "The New Way of Living with leading Am erican and foreign authorities dis cussing housing, food, transporta- ton and education for mechan- ized aged.
 The program of the second day, which will be broadcast over a Ma tional 'Broadcasting Company net work, will present the Presidential candidates and leading spokesmen of the major and minor parties speaking under the general subject, The Political Issues Which Am erica Faces in 1886"
 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, to- gether with Mayor LaGuardia of New York City and Mrs. Ogden Reid, President of the New York Herald Tribune will open the Forum, welcoming some 5000 dele gates of women's clubs and fed erations in the 48 States and Can- ada.
 Some of the important speakers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
FROM KIMSHAN COVE

MT. and Mrs. Les Lawrence ar rived on the Estebeth Sunday from Kimshan Cove.