davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

takes it silently. - -
The English Edwin C. Hill
expect their chosen sons to speak
out when they feel like it. And
the Chamberlains have always
been outspoken-an interesting
tribe. Austen Chamberlain In
herited his fathers stage proper
ties-including monocle and or.
chid-and Neville, his ideas and
his ability.
Austen went far with his orchid
but Neville seems to be going
farther with his brains. He doesn't
need the orchid and monocle.
In 1918 when Neville Chamber
lain went to Parliament, he was
nearly so years old. He is long
and gaunt, with a tinge OF gray
in his hair, and his eyes are blue
and deep-set. He is a heavy
rather than a juvenile, as any
good casting director would place
him.
He is hedged about with Inn
penetrable reserve. He entertalns
occasionally but not laviShly, likes
hunting and fishing and lone
cross-country walks; likes to
slouch around in old slacks, put
tering with a spade.
ENIGMA
It's hard for us to understand
such enigmas of British states
manship. Neville Chamberlain il
frankly, in fact, vehemently. q
Tory and yet when he was made
minister of health. in 1923, III
started a housing program IN
which he obliterated slums, bull
900, 900 new houses, afronting rug
ged individualism in the most un
tory ike manner.
When lord mayor Of Birming
ham, as his father had been, HI
established the first municipa
Bank of England. He's a bit dull
at times, but that does not mattel
in England. Too much brillianc'
is often suspected there.
The Chamberlain breed o
England moved from the blas
furnaces of Birmingham to h1gl
political power-a father and sol
saga which might interest JohI
Galsworthy, if he were alive, ant
through with the ForSyte family
Neville hamberlain. chancello
of the exchequer. a shaggy ant
austere Lionel Barrymore, clocks
old England on the upturn. Tht
country is safe on the way Il
prosperity he tells us today. Old
fashioned thrift, sound business
methods, hard work, courage ant
patience and no fancy economic
fixings have done the trick, so HI
says.
Just in passing, there is stand
ing argument here-new dealer
contending that England, viii
her managed currency and he
social program, has gone tarthe'
toward a managed economy thai
we; while old dealers say 1t wa
EngIand's old-time religion OF worl
for fortitude which saved the day
REFORMERS
But that's another story. Th1
is about the Chamberlains. Oddl,
enough, they were and are botl
Tories and reformers. In housing
bank control, slum clearance
social welfare programs, they hav
been more daring than many o
our Washington New Dealers.
Joseph Chamberlain of Birmine
ham, the Chicago Of England, wa
a Sunday school teacher and ir
dustrialist who launched mora
fervor against Birmingham's graf'
dirt and human degradation.
He made an amazing one-ma1
cleanup which sent him to Parlis
ment and made the Chamberlain
name and fame.
His sons, Austen and Neville
are half-brotherS. Austen. tn
elder, rode high in British states
manShip for years but is now side
tracked; and Neville, chancello
of the exchequer since 1881,
sharply in the ascendant.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Referred to the Raw Deal

The Raw Deal publicity experts who have been building
up Mr. Roosevelt () Thomas jefferson N Andrew jack
son. (c) Abraham Lincoln and (d Fifth Cousin Theodore will
be interested the following suggestion from voter who asks
"Why not compare him with Christopher Columbus
"WhO did not knOw Where he OGs going uOhen he
started;
"WhO did knOw uUhere he when he got there;
"WhO did not knOW uOhere he had been When he got
back; and
"WHO DID IT ALL ON BORROWED MONEY!?
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
ARMISTICE

the boy orator from Oklahoma,
recently talked about Keeping
America Out of War;"
He recalled his war experience
and pointed out that a week
after the Armistice was signed
he had been on guard early one
morning outside a Germ an
stockade in which German prison
ers were housed. It was cold and
raining.
Lee said he was tired and
homesick but that he saw a light
in the kitchen of the German
cook. He threw a pebble against
a window and the cook came
out.
Lee said he asked:
Frank, giben mer das brOte
und das coffee"
Not only did the German cook
bring coffee and cake, said Lee,
but he brought those then rare
delicacieS, cream and sugar.
The Oklahoman pointed out:
Frank did not hate me. He
loved me. / did not hate him.
I loved him; and yet il had
met him on the battlefield at
that hour Of the night one week
before would have killed him
or he would have killed me.
"That is what war means"
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
THE CHAMBERLAINs

Austen chamberlain, scion OF
q famous family and once a
member Of the present British
government, has not, it appears
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Listen, World!
Bv Elsie Robinson
ARE WOMEN THE LAwLEss SEX?

Mr.. John Erskine is smart. He%
is also, and frequently, a smartie.
Sometimes he really means what
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
A SOLUTION

It was in the midst Of the re-
cent furore in the House concern
ing the activities of Father Cough
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

considerable worry when members
later learned they had not been
advised Of important roll calls or
votes,
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
REMINDERS

Two interesting citizens Of New
York rate a little attention in
this column. It is true that they
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
ACCURACY

k2ONOENfAS1
The Consumers Division has at
last decided that the Blue Eagle
of the NRA has passed into the
realm where once-obstreperous
birds 60 when they are dead.
It no longer issues its publica-
ton, THE Consumer" under the
caption:
Issued by the Consumers
Division Of the National Re-
cOvery Administration"
It is:
Issued by the Consumers
Division Department Of Labor"
And on the large envelopes in
which the publication is mailed,
the words, National Recovery
Administration" have been
crossed out and above them is
written, Department Of Labor" +"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

Mrs; Stella Brabec entertained
l last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
me thursday Bridge club. Two
1dDles Of bridge were in play. Be-
cause OF absence of regular mem
Ders, three invited guests were
present, Mrs. Madden, Miss Kath-
e eIe McNulty, and Mrs. George
OIoole. Others present were
MRS. Blaine Dean, Mrs. John Paul
1eckl, Miss Isabel Braden, Mrs.
frank Rooster and Mrs. Ida Kres-
bach. A delightful luncheon was
served, after which the prizes were
awarded, Mrs. Dean receiving high
prize and Miss McNulty the con-
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Jens Gronvold and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, enroute from Fertile,
Mimi, to Seattle, Wash, was visit
ing with her host of old friends in
Plentywood, the latter part of last
week and the first part of this.
Friday afternoon they spent with
Mrs. Charles E. Taylor. While in
Sheridan county the Gronvolds
made their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gronvold at their
farm in the Antelope area.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Peterson
were the honored guests at buff
fet dinner held at the H. D. Moore
home Sunday evening, by friends
and relatives, the occasion being
their goth wedding anniversary
Mrs. H. D. Moore and Mrs. Cliff
Peterson were hostesses. After a
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were
presented with a 96-piece set of
China. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Peterson and
daughter of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Peterson and son Clair
Mrs. Casper Brendon and daugh.
tiers, Ed Battleson, Mrs. Olivia
Bailey and son Sammy, and Mrs
Ada Baumgartner of Scobey, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Peterson and son
Mrs. Jenny Peterson and daughter
Henrietta, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. D
Moore and family, and the L. G
Peterson family, of Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

mother.
The bride is a graduate of the
Dillon Normal college and was
formerly a teacher in the Plenty
wood school. For the past two
years she has been teacher in
Roundup, Mont. The groom is a
graduate of the Class of % of the
Plentywood high school and at
tended the State college at Boze-
man and the Lincoln Airplane
school at Lincoln, Nebraska. He
is a present employed at the Pet
erson Chevrolet garage.
After a two weeks trip to Gla-
cier park and other western points
the young couple will make their
home in Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
LILLIAN MABRY
WEEDS WIN. KOSTKA
Popular Plentywood In
structor Married at Greek
Letter House in Bozeman

On Tuesday, June 9, at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Lillian Mabry became the
bride of William Kostka at the
Alpha Gamma Delta chapter
house at Bozeman. The ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Roy H. Barrett of the Baptist
church in the presence of many
friends.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers which formed the
setting for the ceremony. Miss
Jean Green played Mendelssohn's
Wedding March as the bride and
her attendant entered. The bride
was attired in a rose net gown
and carried a bouquet of roses,
Gala lilies and sweet peas. Miss
Jean Durland, accompanied by her
sister, Alice, sang "I Love Thee"
and go Promise Me-" preceding
the ceremony.
Miss Ladora Kerr of Great
Falls, the bridesmaid, wore a blue
crepe dress, and carried a bouquet
Of pink sweet peas and roses.
Kenneth Mcbride of Bozeman,
was best man.
Mrs. Kostka is a graduate of
Montana State college and a mem
Der bof Alpha Gamma Delta So
rority. She has been an instructor
in the Plentywood high school the
past three years, specializing in
home economics.
Mr.. Kostka is also a graduate OF
Montana State college and is
affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha
He is instructor and band director
at Saco, Mont, where they shall
make their home.
After a short wedding trip tt
the Tetons, they will spend the
summer in Yellowstone Park.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
Mercury Hit 1O8 at Seward,
Highest in Alaska History

SEWARD, Alaska, June IT,
The 10th day of an Alaskan heat
wave saw two persons overcome
today while the mercury. shot up
to an unofficial reading Of 1O8 de-
grees here, the highest recorded in
Alaskan history.
The torrid weather also made
difficult the job of controlling a
forest fire threatening the town of
Homer, 100 miles southwest Of
here.
Temperature in the interior con-
tinued in the seventies. At Fair
banks the mercury stood at "a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
Raymond Erickson WEEDS
Doris Csra1ger. June Il

On Sunday, June IA, at 7 o'clock
the marriage of Raymond Erick-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Erickson, of Plentywood and Doris
Granger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Granger of Miles City
was solemnized at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Granger in
Miles City. Rev. N. H. Bridge
water of the Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of robin
egg blue. She was attended by
her sister, Beryl Stenehjem of
Linton, N. D., who was matron of
honor. The best man was Curtis
Stenehjem, formerly of Plenty
wood.
At three o'clock in the after
noon the wedding dinner was
served at the Superior cafe. Cow
ers were laid for sixteen guests.
A sweet pea centerpiece decorated
the table. A three-tiered wedding
cake was made by the brides
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19

SON. Roger, returned home Sunday
aIter spending two week vaca-
ton In Minnesota, where thew
visited Mr.. Peterson's relatives.
The Chevrolet company renorts
good business the past week, hav-
ing made sales of a Standard Sc
dan to Harold Anderson of Plenty
wood; Master sedan to III. G.. Pres
colt of Outlook, and a Master
Sport sedan to C. Fredrickson If
Medicine Lake.
Sheriff Hans P. Madsen left ON
Sunday via car for Los Angeles,
where he will join Mrs. Madsen.
and children, who have spent the
winter In California, where he will
spend fortnight with them before
bringing the family back to Sheri-
dan county for the summer.
Miss Frances Connolly, tap dane
ing and music teacher of Plenty
wood, is residing at the w. E..
Stegner home while the Stegners
are in Minneapolis. Supt. Steg-
ner is attending the University of
Minnesota during the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbel Ingerson
and son, Ralph, of Flaxton, North
Dakota, motored over to spend
Saturday and Sunday visiting at
the Gallagher and Taylor homes,
returning on Monday. They re-
ported the crops of North Dakota
to be badly burned, and in great
need of rain.
Miss Isabelle Porter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter of
Plentywood, motored to Billings
with Mrs. Martin Nelson a week
ago. Miss Porter will attend the
normal school at Billings during
the summer months, preparatory
| to taking over her duties as
teacher at the Munson school when
she returns.
Saturday morning Judge and
Mrs. S. E. Paul and daughter,
Hazel, left for Minneapolis, where
the judge will attend a lawyers
convention. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. J. A. Benson,
daughter Nanette, and son, Lyle,
to Minneapolis, from there they
plan to go by bus to Cloquette,
Mimi, to visit a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 1. Claybaugh,
who took their son, Mark, senior
in the Plentywood high 1896
about the middle of May to Grand
Forks for medical attention, re-
turned to Plentywood from that
city Monday evening, accompanied
by their daughter, Donna, who has
been attending the university OF
North Dakota at that place and
son, Mark, who was absent from
the graduation exercises because OF
illness, now much improved II
health, with them.
Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson entertained
the Reserve Contract club at hel
home in Plentywood Saturday aft
ernoon. Two tables we're in play
After the bridge session luncheon
was served. High scores were wor
bv Mrs. Gus Strand of Reserve
Members present we're Mrs. Gu'
Strand, Mrs. Lars Angvick, Mrs
George Lund, Mrs. Erick Lyngaas
and Mrs. Norman Eidsness of Re
serve, and Mrs. F'ulkerson Of
Plentywood. Mrs. J. C. Storkan
of Plentywood was a non-membe-
guest.
On Tuesday, June 16, a dinner
was given at the home of Mr.. am
Mrs. Martin Nelson, celebrating
the wedding anniversaries of Nh
and Mrs. Martin Nelson and Nh
and Mrs. H. d. Moore. The dat
being the Nelson's twenty-firs
wedding anniversary and Mr.. an
Mrs. Moore's fifteenth anniver
sary. Both families attended tn
movies at the theatre following a
informal dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
CHURCH NOTES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. ]. Lindley
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
No church services.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Oryal A. Schmidt, Pastor

Services Sunday, June %:
Antelope, 8 a. m.
Plentywood, Children's Service,
9:45 a. m.
Plentywood, II a. m.
The Outlook ladies aid will meet
at the Swan Back home at 2:30
p. m. Weather permitting, ser
vices will be held there at the
same time.
The Plentywood ladies aid will
have a picnic Thursday, July 2.
Watch for further announcements
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-19
I LOCAL ]


Ford, local Ford , dealer
T. S glasgow IDs business VISITOR
..,,,d of FrOid, was the
10 # 5lI Mr.. and Mrs A. T. 'rne'-
saturday
u.oan is visiting her sis,
Ads HsSTrI aqan, this week, and
a r sR5rf home on Saturday
J" woldon Richardson and
Yrs. TT PIackmore of Antelope
l .@s P5iss6ntywood shoppers Tues
Elmer Jackson, wife of the
Yrs. Eii theatre manager, visited
APhsunII a Ct week, returning home
. ~
gnday'
Fizer of Brockton arrived
bly, Saturday to visit for several
' 4. paw ~ the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
! E 3. GuStafs0n'
g.: Wanda Haug returned to
A ls.,o tuesday at ScObey, after
E I?rr' the past week visiting at
4. .I clifford Peterson home
r,,s W. Arts, Of Spokane,
r .91T was weekend guest
'i =. brother-in-law, VIM. Han
ID Of this city,
p:ttv Cowan from Redstone,
~ last week visiting Annis
4,cs be- here, returning home Sat
rday'
\, and Mrs. George Ramer and
n. - Howard How C. Royce of Chey-
-r ~. Wyo.. were visitors at the
s slrr If John Furst the past week.
The Clerk of Court announces
6s issuance of a marriage license
4 B1ce Henderson Of Reserve and
CHARLOTTE Moothart Of Culbertson.
Fred March and son Grant mo-
srsj to Culbertson Saturday TO
Meet Gerald, who has been attend
ng the University Of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, Of Ambrose, N. D.,
are spending several weeks in
PIentywOOd visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
BOB FarriS.
Harry Ehrmanntraut, member of
the State Conservation Board, left
Monday for BOzeman, to attend a
meeting of that body, expecting to
Eurn in the course of a week
GsO.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson anc
son Of Redwing, Mimi, are in
nentywOOd for a ten day visit
Win Mr.. Nelson's brother, Roy
Nelson, cashier of the Security
State bank Of this city.
Mrs, Sylvia Phelps and Mr.. anC
As' Carl Peterson motored to Cul-
oalSOn Monday evening to attend
. business at the place, on the
way nome they encountered heavy
l'ln retWeen Culbertson and Froid
lleE Brabec and Karol Kurt
. aoIoFe e. to Culbertson Sunday t.
meet AOrine Kurtz, Helen Stene.
.La ana Gladys Rookie who have
S SJl attending North Montanc
College at Havre.
,,i lac HI Sewing club was enter
:, ,eI "a last Wednesday at 2 o'clocl
r,l5 Iie nome of Mrs. Alfred Os
S any, The afternoon was spent il
' o,eIS,,,T which was followed by
a Ass Frsida Raess, who ha.
h ~ a. attending Miss Woods schoo
r5o, HIlOergarten and primary
!, Il' and Robert Johnson VIII,
M rSiv Oee9 stud lying dentistry at tn
Soros tSslty Of Minnesota, returne,
'ue Saturday night. -
hssp Il. American Legion AuxiIiar
M d picnic in the coulee on tn
Glaze farm southwest {
gte1Sso~.Oo Sunday afternoon. TIL
ganes 'o III, was spent in playin
ne, I 9O9 t Peterson, Alice Ba,
lave b s,u Gertrude OVERLY, WI
na o TTsn attending the State No.
et.ege at Dillon, were met
Us. / 'O = Saturday morning b
\ T. /" Y. Peterson and ME-
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Portable Sewing Gifts

A-Sewne Baskets Of natural strow with two
contrasting colors With pincushion top ond lining n
of eoy royon sotn ------------------------- I
B-Convenent cobnes and boxes make gifts to
jocine The wooden Sewing Cobinet features
double sliding top. With rack for scissors and @I.Zo
threod and in maple or walnut fnish----------
NorsoNs AISLE a. FIRST F1ooa
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Chair and Ottoman, $3.50

An outstanding with figured tapestry
blue mulberry With cushion and and
filling glued hardwood soee web
Evening star., 1936-12-10

D-Monnine g Bowman Breakfast Service
Set, with two-slice tip and turn tooster.
Chromium troy with Accompaniment gloss
dish.
Empire low boy pottern. With heat indicator
-ond insulated bose to prevent table
scorchine.
Universal EIectro-Voc Coffee Maker, fost
and efficient. With heot-resstine gloss
bowls. Six cup size
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
TIDES TOMORROW
JUNEAU LIBRARY
 GETS NEW BOOKS

The following books have been added to the shelves of the Juneau Public Library, according to an- nouncement today by Miss Ann Cole man, librarian.
 Aldrich: Spring Came On For ever; Bailey: Fair as the Moon; Baldwin. The Puritan Strain; Barnes: Edna, His Wife; Benefield: Valiant Is the Word for Carrie; Han sen: O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories, 1885; O'Brien, Best Short Stories of 1885; Kantor: The Voice of Bugle Ann; Kelland: Dreamland. Marquis Archy Does His Part; My CTS: The Root and the Flower; Strib- ling: The Sound Wagon; Widdemer:: Eyes Orchard.
 Five new mystery stories including "The Presidents Mystery Story are also included.
 Among the non-fiction offerings are: Breasted, The Dawn of Con- science; Carrel, Man the Unknown; Schlink, Eat, Drink and Be Wary. Mantle, Best Plays ol 1934-35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
8 MORE NAMES
 ADDED TO LIST
 OF CANDIDATES
Cash Cole, Kenneth Junge, Bob Ellis, H. R. Shepard
 Among Those in Race
Continued from Page one)

the Divisional Convention at Wran- gell in December.
 Capt. Davis filing, notaried with affidavits and powers of attorney, in accordance with the 1885 session laws, was received by the Clerk of the Court today through the regular U. s. Signal Corps radio system from Seattle Davis has been in Seattle on business for the past several weeks.
 MT. Shepard, who filed for the Senate position in this Division, has the backing of the Young Republi- can Club and is widely known in the Territory. He is past president of the Pioneers of Alaska and is now grand secretary He served in the House in 1923.
 Two Independents
 Only two Independent filings were received, A. P. Walker of Craig and A. J. Nelson of Juneau, Walker for the House and Nelson for the Sen ate. Walker served in the House last session, having been elected on the Democratic ticket at that time. There may be other filings on the Independent ticket as Independents can declare their intentions any time up to the primary election.
 Two From ketchikan
 Two late filings from Ketchikan received by radio this afternoon were J. s. Ream, Democrat, for the House, and Hanford H. Henning, Republi- can, for the House. Hennif1g is book keeper for the New England Fish Company at the First City and is a brother of Art and Fred Henning ot Juneau. Ream is in the trucking business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
BODDfNG RETURNS

Bud Bedding, son of Olaf Bod ding, local transfer man, arrived on the Northland from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
Seeks Location
 for Commercial
 Assaying Office
M. w. Harrison, from Wyoming, Investigat-
 ing Possibilities

Establishment of commercial as- say office somewhere in Alaska, is the intention of M. w. Harrison of Cody, Wyo. who arrived last Wednes- day on the Victoria, and is a guest at the Alaskan Hotel. MT. Harrison expects to spend about month iil Juneau and will then go to Anchor age and Fairbanks to survey the mining field with regard to location of an office affording complete com mercial assay service including orc testing.
 MT. Harrison stated that B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, re- ported that to tbehste
 ported that to the best of his knoWl- edge there is no comercial assay of- flee in the Territory, aside from the service available at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks.
 Beginning as a mule-driver in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl- vania at the age of IA, MT. Harrison has been associated with mining all his life. He spent several years in the quartz mines of Colorado, in- cluding mines owned by the North London Gold Mining Company at Alma, Colo, and in 1928 he worked for the City of New York at driving tunnels for water Sllpply Since that time he has conducted a commercial assay office at Casper, Wyo., and was an instructor of Metallurgy for the state of Wyoming at Laramie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
NORCO TO CONTINUE
 IN ALASKA SERVICE

Motorship Norco will continue in the Northland Transportation Con- pany's service during the present month according to advices received by Ticket Agent J. B. Burford.
 The North Sea was to return to the route beginning with the sailing next Monday but due to present labor conditions along the coast in ship ping circles and the decision to make further changes in the liner, the of : ficials decided it was inadvisable to place her on the run this month and the first scheduled sailing is now set for March 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive Tuesday. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar . rive Wednesday, . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from c Seattle February 3 at pm. . Zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle February 6 at pm. Q Princess Norah scheduled to c sail from Vancouver February . 2 at p. m. Q Alaska scheduled to sail from 6 Seattle February 8 at am. | Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle February 10 at ( . pm SOUTHBOUND SAiLINGS 1 Victoria scheduled southbound ( . February 6. ( LOCAL SAILINGS ( Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- ( day right at 6 pm, for Sitke and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ( ' am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-01
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

American Legion Auxiliary at Dugout Saturday, February 8, pm.
 adv