davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
PATHS Rescued

VAN NUt Calf. March 12
G.N.s).-Fty patients in Sun
land Sanitahnl 4 here were rushed
from their Ddd yesterday as fire
broke out t 1e building. The
fire was beEa ID caused by defec-
tive wiringl
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Mrs. Schlosser no Sneak

Mrs. l.. H. Schlosser. fourth
grade teacher of the Petworth
School, will speak on Creative
Work in D. C. Schools" before
members Of the educational Sec
tion of the Petworth Woman's
Club Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the home Of Mrs. Frank M.
Stuart, 4210 New Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Yon%%a;$%j,ttst %
There Is No Substitute
For Daily Exercise
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Mental gymnastics substitute for the daily Dozen
you know few caores takes play your best game
bridge hours7 Well you burn about 100 calores
per hour just sitting mental activity increases this amount by
about per cent using measy caores in the hours
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Dave Gould and Eleanor Powell
have renewed their romance
both spending young fortunes on
exchange of long-distance calls,
wires and air-mail letters Junior
Laemmle is sunk again. This
time iAs June Travis. whom he
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
to Hold
Anniversary
Luncheon
Rx MARY PADGETT

Plans for the ninth anniversary
celebration of the Woodbridge Book
Club are being made by, the mem
bers. The occasion will be a meet
ing and luncheon on Tuesday,
April IA, at the Kenesaw, Six.
teenth and Irving SITS. N. w.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
obtained from Mrs. Emmett Mid
kiff, chairman, or from the other
members of the luncheon commit
tee-MrS. John Beck, Mrs. James
Benfer, Mrs. c. T. Gibson and Mrs.
L. F. Thompson. Mrs. Midkiff
urges members to make their reser.
vations early, and not later than
April II.
An especially interesting and
educational meeting of the club
was held Tuesday at the regular
meeting place in the Woodbridge
Branch Public Library.
Biography Program
The subject of the program was
Biography" Mrs. Merle KisSin.
ger began by reading What Is
Life?" by Bruce Barton. Mrs. Os.
car Weed talked on "A General
Survey Of Biography" Mrs. R. N.
Ellis reviewed Personal History"
by Vincent Sheehan, and Mrs.
Charles L. Norris gave a summary
Of Lucille Mann's From jungle
to Zoo"
Mrs. Samuel F.. Hildebrand.
president of the club, appointed
Mrs. Julian Belfield, Mrs. Paul
Davis and Mrs. Herbert Statsir
to serve on the nominating com
mittee.
Mrs. Avery T. Drummer and Mrs.
Dan Sawyer were elected to mem.
bership.
Milk Fund Benefit
For the benefit of it's milk fund
for undernouriShed children Of
the District of Columbia, the
Ladies of Charity will sponsor a
benefit performance at the Will
lard Hotel next Wednesday night.
to be given by the Troubadours Of
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.
Mrs. George O'Connor, presi.
dent Of the society, is in charge
Of tickets.
The annual donor HadaSsah
dinner dance will be held next
Wednesday night. beginning at 8
o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek is chair.
man Of arrangements. A pro
gram is being arranged by Mrs.
Raphael Tourover and Mrs. I. E.
Levenson. Rabbi Solomon Gold,
man, of Chicago, will be the
principal speaker.
With a cast including many
leading figures in amateur thea
trical circles, call at Sea-" q
musical production, will be pre-
Sented at the Jewish Community
Center Sunday, March %, at S:15
O'Clock, by the Sisterhood Of the
Adas Israel Congregation.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

are. you don't take a walk-and
you take on weight instead.
It is obvious that mental gym
nastics take very few calories. SO,
If you lead a sedentary life, you
must make a definite plan for ex-
ercise-or else lose your figure.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

(COpyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Galleries
orange juice. ''''''' '''' w
Soft boiled egg .....,'''..'''''''' 20
Toast, l slice (aVeraEe) ),.....',..''. 10
Butter. " pat ,;..'....'''''''" %
Coffee, teaspOOnful cream. 80
1 rounded teaspOOnful sugar.....
275
Luncheon
ETOmatO soup ....'...''''.' @OO
Crackers. 2 salted .................... so
Crab meat or shrimp salad with re-
ducer'S dressing .................. ..135
ssS
Dinner
BOb EVHAt 80 Oy
Drowned potato. ........'''.' .l2o
Tufnlpe ...s'ss''' '''''''s'''' 20
Picked Deete, ''ss.'.''.' '''s'''''''. 20
Pumpkin pie. e...'''...'.'''',. .EOO
Dem1't@sse ......s's.'S.....s
$40
Total calOriea for day. y..............1,2O 1 200
Your Dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAHN.
HMade with whole milk.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

nON'T take chances. Rub on
- soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's a "eOunteT-iFTitant"- - easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-helpful in drawing out local
congestion and pain.
Used by millions for 25 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill.
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

HOlIywOod's pet silly now go
ing the rounds has three inti-
mate pals out on an orgy of
Souse. First, they started on
brandies, then they went out
for martins, varied the routine
with some champagne, and
ended up on straight rye. One
finally gave up and went home.
The other two spent the next
two hours fighting with each
other trying to decide which
one of them had gone home.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
"When Better Automobiles Are Built
BUICK viii Build Them"
When Better Nsed Cars Are Sold
HORNER viii Sell Them

"When Better Automobiles Are Built
BUICK Will Bald Them"
When Better Nsed Cars Are Sold
HORNER viii Sell Them
Buick 1898 al" A-'lOOr &7AS
Seuan-EniS tirst-size modeI ~ &O
gives you all the STANDARD BUICK lea
Iures on . smaller wneelbase. Tan
finish, spares in fender wells. clean
mOnalr InIerIOr. excellent tIres, and
motor that mas pareIy 'Deen broken In.
Buick 1885 "4N" 2.aO0r 07OE
Sedan-Shiny black finish: @bAO
LOOKS like new anu one look 81 II and
one rlus benInd the wheel will con-
vince you that - - practically .
brand-new car.
Buick 1889 "S7" Sedan-090E
Here's Buick dependa6ility %OJO
anu attrscLLveness ~ the MINIMUM
cost. sniny. black finish: exceptional
tires; spoIIess interior, and . motor
that VIII give you thousands OF nlileO
Oh enjoyable. arriving. Bee this bar
gain to0ay.
Sedan-BsautifuI blue fin y AO
tsh with chromium stripes; very
clean car in every detail; actually the
car looks like floor model; mechani-
cally carries our guarantee. $725.
Dodge 1885 Trunk Sedan @COE
Beautiful shade Of gray: pUOO
actually looks like it's never been
off the showroom floor; dual wind
shield wipers: dual tail lights and
teed, S606.
Dodge 1883 Sedan-You won't 0OOE
find q spot on its shiny SpOCO
black finish; upholstered in spotless
whipcord; five very good tires; ny:
draulic brakes automatic clutch and
performance.
Dodge 1884 Sedan-Original 0NOB
black finish: driven only D3OO
10000 miles By . careful driver. who
not only took care Of its appearance,
bnt also its mechanical condition.
Ford 1884 TudOr-very smart COAX
dark blue finish with cream pOfO
trim; spotless Whipcord upholstery:
metal tire cover; excellent tires; all
the pep, power and pleasure you'll
ever want is yours with this smooth
running car. See 1t yourself. then
decide
Hudson 1884 Touring Sedan WAOg
Here 10 a roomy family UHOO
car powered by . 1l3-h. p. motor;
finished in q lustrous black: equipped
with indirect ventilation; built-in
radio: double windshield wiper: well
tenders and concealed luggage CONS
finely conditioned car.
Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Sedan GAAE
Gray finish. without. n p%EO
blemish from bumper TO bumper;
metal tire cover; full de luxe equip
ment. A real bargain for 4 car 40
clean 80 this. $44S. Guaranteed.
Oldsmobils 1895 20" Trunk OGOE
sedaH-A large. roomy s. SpUOO
pass. sedan: beautiful black finish
with red trim: spacious factory
huilt-in trunk: spotless whipcord up.
holstery. Here's a chance to save
money on a practically new car.
OldsmObile 1885 "S" Trunk pOAR
Standardization blue green CpO4O
finish: spacious built-in trunk; g
wheels: very low mileage: equipped
with radio and heater. Here's Q car
mat will give you new-car per-
formance, and will take you any
whore yon want tn 60 in Pullman
style; we'll worth SS4B.
TERMS AND LIBERAL TRADE
STANLEY H. HoRNER, Inc.
1111 18th st. n. W. NAT. 1881
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
PlERCE.ARROW

Pierce Arrow 1881 seven-Pass-. QOAE
enger Limousine Sedan-De CDS0HO
Luxe equipment including many features
found only in the most luxurious auto
mobiles. You can shop the city without
touching this sensational value at or
anywhere near $345.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. n. w. Decatur 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
ROOSEVELT TO
MAKE ADDRESS
THIS EVENING
Remarks Will Be Broadcast
from National Demo
Club in N. Y.

WASHINGTON, April 25-Com-
pleting work on one of his last
speeches before the June conven-
ton, President Roosevelt left today
for New York City where he will
address the National Democratic
Club tonight. There is much guess
ing as to the topic of his speech that
is to be broadcast at 1890 o'clock.
Eastern Standard time
The newly organized Good Neigh
Dor League today came into the
political scene and has Roosevelt's
endorsement, according to one of
the organizers who also said it will
fight for certain New Deal policies
as opposed to those of the American
Liberty League.
DR.. Stanley High, Protestant Cler-
gyman recently engaged to do or
ganization work for the Democratic
National Committee, is member
of the Good Neighbor Leagues Exc
cutive Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
End CONCERT
PLANNED FOR
THIS EVENING
Festival Participants to Give
Last Program at High
School Gym

The second and last of the two
public concerts by the Southeastern
Alaska Music Festival participants
this week, will be in the High School
gymnasium tonight at o'clock.
A matinee program was held yes
terday afternoon for students of
the grade and high schools.
Selections on the first part of
the program to besgiven tonight in
clude, Schubert Suite, arranged by
Clark, and Overture to Egmont by
Beethoven. rendered by the Festi-
val Orchestra under the direction
of George Weeks.
The second part includes O. Fill
ct Filiae, by Leisring; Adoramus TIE
Christie, by Palestrina, and Hos
podi Pomilui, by Lvovsky, sung by
the Festival Mixed Chorus directed
by Marjory Miller; o, For the Wings
of Dove, by Mendelssohn. and The
Sleigh, arranged by Kountz, to be
rendered by the Festival Girls Choir
us, under the direction of Helen
Hunter; I'll Sing Thee Songs of
Araby, by Clay, and Tom, Tom the
Piper's Son, by Protheroe, by the
Festival Boys Chorus, Ruth Coffin,
Director; Swing Low, Sweet Char
lot, negro spiritual, and Fallen Leaf,
by Logan, by the Festival Mixed
Chorus also under the direction of
Miss Coffin; the Silver Swan-1612.
by Gibbons, And the Glory of the
Lord, by Handel, and Listen to the
Lambs, by Dett, by the Festival
Mixed Chorus with Marjory Miller
directing.
Festival Band
The CONCLUDING numbers on the
program will be played by the Fes-
tival Band under the direction of
Byron Miller. The selections will
be, CraWley's March, by Jewell; Ov-
erture, Princess of India, by King;
Overture, Western World, by Chen
cite, and Atlantis, by Safranek.
Following the program all festi-
val participants have been invited
to the Junior Prom at Douglas
given in the high school there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
LITTLE MAIER
GIRL STILL IN
MENTAL HAZE
Auto Victim Stronger But
Still In Critical Condi-
ton, Doctor Reports

While h wing Improvement.
Rosie Maier. school girl who was
critically injured Wednesday on the
Glacier Highway when struck by
an auto driven by Joe Hill, had not
regained complete consciousness,
DR. l.. P. Dawes, attending physi-
clan, said today
The little girl is definitely bright
err and her pulse is stronger but she
is in a mental haze, DR.. Dawes said.
The doctor made another examina-
ton this morning, he reported, but
was able to find no further injur-
les than those already reported. He
held out hope today that the little
girl would rally
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
TWO men PLAN
LONG TRIP TO
NOME BY CANOE
Adventures Expect to Be
Eighteen Months
on Trip

NEW YORK, April 25.--Two young
men with an eye to adventure start
ed today on a 5000 mile canoe trip
with Nome, Alaska, as their goal.
They expect to devote eighteen
months on the trip which win be
mostly through the wilds of the
Canadian Northwest.
Sheldon Taylor. and Godfrey
Pope have equipped 17-foot canoe
with sail and hope to do much
travelling by aid OF the wind. The
first stage Of their journey will be
up the Hudson river with Montreal
as their first objective. In the
Spring of next year the two men
hope to complete their journey into
Alaska. They believe virtually the
whole trip can be made by water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
MRS. BARNETT
HONORED With
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs L. F. Hebert was hostess at
charming luncheon and bridge
party yesterday afternoon honoring
Mrs. j. A. Barnett of Seattle.
Bowls of pansies furnished beau
tiful table decorations. High prize
was won by Mrs. K. N. Neill, with
Mrs. Barnett, who was presented
with a guest prize, winning the
consolation gift.
Those attending the affair were:
Mesdames K N. Neill, j. B. Bur-
ford, G. v. Goss, E. S. Evans, Bert
Elstad, T. H. Hutchings, and the
guest of honor, Mrs. j. A. Barnett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
4 PASSENGERS
FROM JUNEAU
ON NORTHLAND

DR.. T. J. Pyle, Field Dentist for
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and
B. F. Kane, merchandise broker,
were passengers to Ketchikan this
afternoon on the Northland
Dan Noonin, Berlin and Silver rep
resentative, was also a passenger
aboard the Northland to Petersburg
and Gus Burgy. Chamberlin Wealth
erstrip representative, who was a
passenger to Skagway on the Irv-
ing Always plane today, and who
will be put aboard the motorship
at sea, engaged passage to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
MORE SHELTERS
BEING BUILT AT
AUX VILLAGE
Forest Service Is Preparing
Accommodations for Pub
lie at Attractive Beach


In addition to the log recreation
building and bath house being
erected at AUX Village beach the
u. S. Forest Service also is building
five shelter cabins fitted with ta-
bles and seats SO that picnickers
and others enjoying the beauties OF
the beach may have accommoda-
tions One shelter has been COM
pleted and four others will soon be
constructed under the direction of
William Fromholz, expert log build
ing construction man for the For
est Service.
While the initial work at the
beach was done with emergency re-
lief workers, it is being completed
by the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The beach offers one of the most
attractive settings out the Glacier
Highway and is well worth any
ones time to visit these fine, SUM-
shining days. While the recreation
center has not been completed, it
reveals the excellent improvements
that have been made by the Forest
Service.
The Mendenhall rifle range, also
built by the Forest Service with the
use of CCC men, is attractive now
and tomorrow a small bore rifle
shoot will be held starting at 10
o'clock in the morning under the
sponsorship of the Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club. The public is invited
to participate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
2 GIVEN DIVORCES
In DISTRICT COURT

Two divorces were granted in
Federal District Court this morning
and one taken under advisement
by Judge George F. Alexander Vadi-
mir Solovieff was given a divorce
from Bess Solovieff. both OF Ju-
neau and Myrtle Baynton from
Walter Baynton, of Petersburg.
The court took under advisement
the divorce request of Anabell Blan-
kenship against Willard Blanken-
ship of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
EXAMINER RULES
AGAINST A. J. IN
LABOR DISPUTE
Director Hope Holds Com
pany Disseminated
Against Union
TEST CASE MAY END
In SUPREME COURT
Recommendation Says Com.
pany Violated Collective
Bargaining Act

SEATTLE, April 25.-Charles w
Hope. District Examiner for the
National Labor Relations Board
recommended to the Board yester-
day that the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company of Juneau be ord
cred to resume collective bargain
ing with Local 203, international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers. Before his recommended
tons become effective they must
be approved by the National Labor
Relations Board in Washington.
Carl E. Croson, Seattle counsel
for the mining company, said he
would file exceptions to Hopes
findings within 10 days and would
appear in person before the Labor
Board in Washington.
AS the outgrowth of labor troubles
in the Alaska Juneau last summer,
the miners union charged the COM
pany with discriminating against its
members in refusing employment
and collective bargaining Hope
heard the case recently in Juneau.
The Director also recommended
that the company be ordered to
"desist rom interfering with or
ccercing employees in exercise OF
the right of self organization"
The case is the first of its kind
in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
HUGH BREWSTER
HERE ON RETURN
FROM KETCHIKAN

Hugh Brewster, Aeronautics In
spector for Alaska, arrived in Jul
neau on the Northland after a trip
to Ketchikan in connection with
the two crackups there recently, the
Albert Almoslino accident and the
Charles Anderson fatality. The in
spector will stay over here until
Tuesday when he plans to board the
Alaska for the Westward and return
to his headquarters in Anchorage.
Mr. and Mrs. Almoslino, newly
weds from Seattle, are still in the
hospital at Ketchikan as the result
of exposure after their plane crack
ed up in Benin Canal. The ship
was found by Sheldon Simmons,
Juneau flier, and Wilfred Lund, his
mechanic
Anderson was killed with his me-
chanic, Clyde Lynch. just south of
the Ketchikan city limits when then.
plane crashed and burned. Report
of both accidents will be made by
Inspector Brewster to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
MR.. FOSSO WILL
BE HEARD SUNDAY

Paul Fosso, son of the Rev. Fosso,
of the Lutheran Church at Ketchi-
kan, will render musical selections
at the Sunday service of the Res
direction Lutheran Church of Ju-
neau, according to announcement
by the Rev. E. K. Olafson.
Festival participants who are
members of the Lutheran Church
have been invited to attend the SER
vices, Rev. Olafson said.
Mr.. Fosso will give both trumpet
and piano solos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
CRAFT BURSTS
into FLAMES
AS HITS HILL
Accident Occurs on Pacific
alisades Near Sam
ia Monica
TWO OTHER AVIATORS
RESCUED, LOS ANGELES
Their Craft Hits Water
DuringFo Sub Mem
bers Are Burned

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 25.--
Ill-luck, striking thrice among navy
craft, left two filters dead, but two
members of a submarine crew are
recovering from injuries, and two
other airmen are safe after a mar
row escape from death
Lieut. Arthur A. j. Terrell, pilot.
and w. c. Kerr, aviation carpenters
mate. died when small speed plane
crashed into a hill of the Pacific
Palisades near Santa Monica and
burst into flames
A crank case explosion aboard the
u. S. NAUTILUS. submarine, based at
San Diego, burned C. L. Haden, w.
G. Wright. both machinist mates.
Lieut.. John Eldridge, Jr., pilot,
and Ensign Jesse B. Burks crashed
in a plane in fog attempting to
land near the battleship Mississippi
in Los Angeles harbor. The men
were removed from the plane before
it sank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
oUTGRowTH OF STRIKE

1-ile Labor Board hearing was the
Jesuit of the strike here last sum-
mer when the Alaska Mine Work
ers Union called its men off shift
and resulted in the closing down
Of the mine for As days. This local
Union was later affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor to
become known as Local 203, Inter-
rational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers At the hearing,
which was held here from March
II to 81, it was charged that the
company had failed to bargain with
the union as unit and that it
also fcstered the Juneau Mine
Workers Association, another work
ers group formed here about the
time the mine reopened. Scores of
witnesses were called at the hear
ing and all the steps from the
time of the strike, through the
street troubles, city poll, riot trials
and other details were gone into
extensively.
It was the contention of the
company that it was always willing
to bargain with majority of the
men but that it had never been
furnished proof that the union rep
resented the majority. The union
held it did represent the majority
of the workers in the mine.
The action is predicated on the
National Labor Relations Act, pass
ed by the last Congress, and COM
monty known as the Wagner Labor
Bill which provides that employers
who are in interstate commerce,
must bargain collectively with the
representatives. who do represent a
majority of their employees.
One of First Test Cases
The mine action is one of the
first test cases of the act and may
possibly go to the United States
Supreme Court before it is ended
Defense Counsel Croson of the COM
pany said during the hearing here
that he would carry the appeal
first to the Labor Board in Wash
ington, in the event of an adverse
ruling, and then to the courts if
necessary.
Should either of the parties be
dissatisfied with whatever ruling
the National Labor Board gives
either party may then bring the
case into the Circuit Court OF APP
peals, and from there in due legal
course it may reach the Supreme
Court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
u. S. S. Swallow
Arrives in Port
Admiral T. T. Craven Will
Go Westward Aboard
Craft Next Week

The U. S. S. Swallow arrived at
the Government dock at four o'clock
this afternoon.
Admiral T. T. Craven will arrive
Tuesday on the Alaska, and will re-
main in Juneau until Thursday
when he will board the Swallow,
when she leaves for her annual trip
to the naval radio and other gov
stations to which she takes
stores, supplies and equipment ev-
cry year. according to a radiogram
received by Gov. John w. Troy,
this morning from the Admiral.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
Hands Of Clocks
Move Up Sunday
in Many States
Daylight Saving Time Be-
comes Effective To-
morrow Morning

WASHINGTON, April IS. Hands
of clocks will be moved up an hour
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow morning in
many cities and towns in the United
States as daylight saving time be-
comes effective. The clocks will be
turned back the last Sunday in
September.
Towns and cities observing day
light saving time are in seventeen
states, as far south as Georgia and
as far west as Idaho.
New York City will move up the
clock but Chicago remains on East
ern Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
MRS. KELLY BLAKE
HONORS MRS. RICH
AT LUNCHEON TODAY

Honorlng Mrs. Gil Rich from Ket-
chikan who has been visiting in Jul
neau, Mrs Kelly Blake gave lun-
cheon this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Spring flowers and green's were
used in decorating the tables and
ROOM
Guests at the lunchean were:
Mesdames Robert Jernberg, Robert
Ellis, James Orme, Everett NOVEL;,
Don Able, and TIE guest of honor,
Mrs Rich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-25
S ADMITTED TO u. S.
CITIZENSHIP HERE

Five persons we're admitted to U.
S. citizenship at a naturalization
hearing this morning in Federal
district court. Those admitted were:
Margaret Heinemann, native of Ger
many; Eli Post, Boris Chernikoff
and Michael 1. Bocatch. all natives
of Russia, and Daniel Mcpherson
Douglas, native of Scotland.
All the new citizens are residents
of juneau