davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Bokar Nine Takes
A. &P. Loop Title

Bokar diamonders are the
champs again in the A. & P.
League.
The boys turned the trick yes
terday by defeating Iona, 7 to 5
on the Monument Grounds. The
victory gave the Bokars their Sec
ond title in as many years.
Rajah outclassed Condor, II to
l in the other loop game yeSter-
day. In this one, Pitcher Orrell
of the CondorS famed is.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
ladies' Fed. League
Holds Pin MeetinQ

The Ladies Federal Bowling
League meets Thursday night at
8 o'clock at Monk FraSer's Arcadia
Alleys. Mrs. Doris Goodall and
Mrs. Elise Romero will preside.
All team captains are urged to re-
port.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

Another veteran Of the big time
is Xxi Cuyler, now Of the Cincin-
natl Reds. Frequent injuries de-
prived Cuyler Of his speed early in
his career but he still rates among
the best Of the pack.
He enjoyed many a successful
campaign with the Pittsburgh Pr
rates and Chicago Cubs, prior to
joining the Reds in 1885.
He is now helping the Reds in
their battle for a N. L. first divi-
sion berth.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
900 WILL SEE COLLEGE STARS TACKLE LIONS TOMORRO
Jewish AH-Stars Plan
For Ball Game
BY SID KATZNELL

Tonight at o'clock in Room 407 of the Homer Building the
Jewish Astars who will collide with the Italian Astars
the diamond the very future will gather map out
plans Manager Tank Nowtz requests the following players
to be on hand:
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

When Irving (Jack) Burns
was II years old he announced to
the world that some day he'd fill
George Sisters shoes at first base
for the Browns. He wasn't fool
ing, since years later-1931-h
accomplished the trick. He came
to the Browns from Wichita Falls
where in 1880 he had batted 1856.
Burns is with the Detroit Tigers
now, having been grabbed by the
Bengels in June when Hank
Greenberg was injured.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
VOTE AMERICAN
Home Runs Feature

Home runs featured the game be-
tween the Police No. 5 nine and
Home Theater, which the former
won, 4 to 2.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
|ASHINGT0N'S FIRST USED TRUCK Pal
Rear of and Adjoining 30 M Street Me- s tsss o

For the convenience Of New Truck ond Commercial Car buyers
Stee Operating Service the opening Of Woshneons
first FUSED Truck Pork This Used Truck Park operated directly
connection with present location at 30 St. Me- will carry
complete stock Of Used Trucks Of oil makes and models including
all body styles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

Blng Miller, one Of the real vet
Grams of baseball, began his career
in 1914 when 10 years old. His
first big league post was with
Washington, following a contro-
versy between the GriffS and Pitts
burgh Pirates over his services.
Judge Lands finally awarded him
to washington.
He served with the st. Louis
Browns and Philadelphia AS after
short Sojourn at Washington and
last year was signed as player
coach of the Boston Red Sox. He
still can play mean game, despite
his age,
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

Watch for "SPECIAL!" Eoch day Special Vehicle in
Commercial Truck style we'll worth looking for will be displayed
in FUSED Truck Pork Terms be easily arranged to suit
your income. Come in ond stock Of Used Trucks
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Masonic Pinmen Meet

Thirty-six teams have already
entered the Masonic Bowling
League which meets at Convention
Hall tonight at 1880.
Other teams desiring entrance
are asked to have representatives
present.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
RoWIers Meet

A meeting of the Bethesda Bust
ness Mems Bowling League is
scheduled at the Boulevard alleys
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night the
Bethesda league meets at the
Bethesda alleys at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
TOPS
In Polo Game

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Tommy
Hitchcock remains the superman
of polo.
At Meadow Brooks international
field yesterday this 40-or-more
year-old veteran was uncanny
astride his speedy ponies, and it
was his play which was instru-
mental in Greentree's 17-to-8
trouncing Of powerful Aurora.
Aurora's continuity was disrupted
when young Skiddy Won Stade was
drafted to replace the seven-goal
Seymour Shorty" Knox at No. l
position. Knox's mother died on
the eve Of the game, and he re.
turned to his Buffalo home.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

-NOIE AMERlCAN-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Reddy Kilowatt can be used for operat-
ing your wood saws feed eranders, lighting
your barns and out-buiIdnes and various
tasks that will increase production and bring
greater profits to you,
All Of these modern appliances and
labor savers may be had from nearby deal
ers at very low cost and on attractive terms.
May we suggest that you see one Of them
today and discover just how easily you Can
put Reddy KIowat+ to work for you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

= ~ d sgesa z.'.s a., .,;J
"You are persistent. IS Sh Ie,a IItui
and then she stood up and "a,Ne 90,
to the rail. whats a girl to 40:
He followed her. Don't De 80
exclusive" .ow che said.
at pays to BE exclusive
ioV 4 canoe made its way slowly 20, v, y
before the hotel, and from VI ca,r :,
t H. haunting melody OF a gu hoaj
It was Ralph Spring! the h,sr ne "a 3
boatman. enjoying his ons ,,a nn =
holiday. He stopped to wave e.. n.y.
at Ann and then he was EI;,n O.
probably thinking about Dulio''5
BRIDGES down in Rio. for
Suddenly she wanted 10 20 ioi
swim in the lake. She turner Il
to Lefty and said, How aOot e. = =
quick dip before the S'e"N
roast?" :, hand
He nodded and. hand IN man. ~
they ran down the path toT S.nr.
the docks. The station DuS ai CIV,
up before the hotel, ana thes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

night" she said. Wouldn't you
like to come, and bring your
young man."
"Pd love it," Ann told her. "But
I'm afraid Mr.. Laird is en-
gagged"
A cheerful, masculine voice
doomed behind them. But I'm
not. and l love steak roasts"'
Ann turned to see the stalwart
figure of Lefty Ponds. "Oh, it's
you!" she said. "Aimee, this is
Mr.. Lefty Ponds. He's a guest
here
Aimee gave Lefty hand in her
robust, friendly manner. we d
be delighted to have you, Mr.,
Ponds" -,
But when Ann got him aside
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

on the veranda, she said, You are
nersistent, aren't you? I thought
we settled this last night"
ooh. but you can't avoid me-"
he said easily, in his deep-thrcoat-
ed. masculine tone. AN eX-1oot-
II know" she said, but then she
smiled. He was breezy, selt-con-
fidcnt. entirely likable, but ne
was still married man. The dlt-
ficuIty was that there seemed to
be no way of repulsing him II he
wanted to hang around. He was
guest at the same hotel.
- i = =
They danced once to the music
from the radio, and then sat down
on the veranda where they could
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
RESORT. eAn-HOTEII . s::: H.:
by
Deck Morgan

to the roaring cataract which
empticd one of the high mountain
lakes called by the Indians Lake
Tear-in-the-Clouds.
He leapt out to the big boulder
in the very center of the raging
flood, and waited for her to fol
low. Ann jumped, and he caught
her in his arms. They were both
laughing hilariously when they
sat down on the rock-island to
catch their wind.
1t hadn't been a bad climb, and
now they were enjoying one OF
the most beautiful sights in the
mountains. The sun, playing
about the peaks, painted them
with a fantastic mauve and pur-
pie. The roar of the water was
pleasant in their ears. A faint
cooling spray came up at intervals
to revive them from bhsstul
lethargy. =, =.
Jaime smoked and was silent,
contemplating the grandeur all
about. Ann leaned back on the
rock. and watched the cirrus
clouds chasing one another IN the
sky. =.
"You see how marvellous it is
uD here?" she said. "This is a
real vacation spot"
"At least it's better than that
dark little hole-the betting room
But it was too much work getting
herer' jaime smiled lazily down
at her.
She sat up suddenly. Jaime.
why don't you do something
People love you. They are shared
by your charm, but they want to
slap your hands and say, Get
some ambition'n'
Jaime laughed at her. II think
YOU like me-just as 1 am, ne
said. and moved to kiss her.
''Conceitedw he answered,
evading him.
He looked genuinely hurt, and
sat very still, hugging his knees
IN to his chin. "All right. Jaime
will be a good boy" :.
He looked UP at the trail which
led toward the top of the giant
peak and said, "Shall we climb
on?"
'Do you want to-" Her eyes
were eager again.
"If YOU want to-" he said with
extreme courtesy. 81 think / could
90 it until lunch time. After we've
had our lunch we can start down
again"
Lets go"
They came back to the little inn
at q quarter to 4. Jaime went to
his own hotel, pleasantly tired
He had to go to the racing room
and see how much money he had
lost on the days races. He was
losing steadily. a.,
After a hot shower Ann felt
refreshed and joined the crowd
for tea in the lobby. 1t was hard
to realize the she had arrived at
the resort only the afternoon be-
fore.
The hostess, Aimee, was busy
introducing new guests, and Ann
felt like one of the oldest now:
Aimee talked to her like an old
friend. "We're going to have a
steak roast on the lake shore to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

stopped to look at the new ,,,,.,
AIMS hand flew to her ftbr r@s,,'
and she went toward .Io NV" IVA,
young man who stood. with , ''C'E
case in hand, bcaming down ' L.
her. Vi
"Bill Ware, she exclaimed
81 turned the universe n,.;,
down. he told her. "to havaS S'ce
vacation changed. and h.ro NY
at Lake Racine. After six IA. 4A
of planning other pcor!a's wa, r,"tS
tions, the travel agent is yoi,' "'a'
have one of his own. - "S 10
Lefty Ponds frownrd
(To be continued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

watch the sun setting over the
lake. The fiery red ball descend
ed slowly into the greenlsh waters waters,
"Why do you married men
think you have to kick up your your
heels like young colts when tne
wife's away" Ann asked cheer
Il simply like YOU" Lefty tyy
Ponds told her disarmingly, y
like to be with pretty girls; - Is
there any thing wrong with that
But don't tell my wife" ne te,i aau e.,
darkly, and then laughed. wv nat
a summer husband to do :! :,
"Why don't you go fishing II
the Maine woods. =, .o+ho,
Wy II don't like fishing. I'd rather
talk with you"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
LAKE SAILED rs YFAps

WHITEHALL. \. : I'D,
George S. Sweeney. 81. bar.r.-
he has set somcthinr OF = na r,y
cal record, having served - vo,,
as pilot on Lake Chamrlain as a.
got his start at the aye Of az
working on the old >,raubo...,
plying on the lake. %"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

Through Reddy KIowatt's services the
farm home can have all the modern time
saving. labor-savine and money-saving ap-
planes. Let him bring you adequate light;
operate your radio which brings hours OF
entertainment and educational programs;
you may have an automatic water system;
let him do your washing and ironing; let
him bring you modern automatic electric
refrigeration; let him do your cooking,
sweeping, sewing, heating water, ironing
and so many other tasks that take your time
and put hours Of druid gerry on your shout.
ders
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Ann Hamilton, pretty young
secretary in a large business Of
flee, goes to a travel agency to
make plans for her two-week va
cation.
Bill Ware, travel bureau en-
ploye, persuades her to go to Lake
Racine. Bill is obviously attract
ed by Ann, but she gives him lit
tie thought.
Ann goes TO TIE mountain re-
sort ard ct first IS lonely Then
she meets Ralph Spring, head
boatman, who tells her ne is not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

duces her to Jaime Laird, wealthy
playboy. James is handsome and
attentive. At a dance she meets
Lefty Ponds, married but firta'
tious.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII
When Ann came down to break
fast she felt that some of the
guests at the resort hotel eyed
her askaacc. She was sure she
knew what they We're thinking;
she WAS the girl who was running
around with that wild Ga!o0t,
Jaime Laird, who lived across the
lake at the Majestic. Flying hlga
They all knew who Ann was, what
she did in the city, and how old
she was.
She was wearing climbing toys.
The porch sitters took up their
position sand waited for some
thing to happen. One or two
genial old ladies dropped q stitch
or two in their knitting when
dimes long roadster came roar
in" around the lake, to stop IN a
whirl of dust before the GlenWood
Inn.
Ann went down 10 meet nm
and they drove away on the cas-
cadc road. toward the Marcy trial
Jaime seemed changed. Ann
thOught-Or perhaps Sh" imagined
it-that his face had little more
color this morning. Perhaps 1t
was the result of the crisp noun
tain air.
They were content to say MOTH
ING. TO throw back their heads IN
the breeze. o.,
as this q very steep mountain"
Jaime asked.
IT. the highest in the Adlron-
dackS." she said firmly.
Jaime pretended to faint. and
she had to catch the wheel to Keep
them from swcrvirg off the ROAD.
"You juvenile" she said, laugh
inc. "You perpetual clown"
He faced her. "Do you like
me?"
Pm afraid | do
So
The climb they were attempting
Wasn't arduous. They were gong
only part Of the way up the mo1n-
tain. At first the trail was no
more than q lciSurely uphill walk;
At intervals Jaime stopped and
po;nted out flora beside the path.
Once they stopped to watch tiny
lizards in the grass.
This experience was something
entirely new to him. and ne
thrilled 10 it like a small boy. His
face was flushed when they came
We have a special sale on dia-
n1ond wedding and engagement
rings. Jones & French, Hender-
sopyille jewellers since 1925.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06
Pm afraid | do"

We have a special sale on dia-
n1ond wedding and engagement
rings. Jones & French, Hender-
sopville jewellers since 1925.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-06

interested in girls. Ralph intro
duces her to Jaime Laird, wealthy
playboy. James is handsome and
attentive. AT a dance she meets
Lefty Ponds, married but fhrta-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
Extorti0n Plot
Is Unearthed in
City Of Everett
Department of Justice Men,
Police Make Arrest,
Wholesale Case

EVERETT Wash, July 27-De-
partment of Justice Agents, work
ing in conjunction with the Ev-
erett police, announce they have
uncovered an extortion plot in
which the lives and homes of at
least eleven prominent Everett citi-
zens have been threatened.
The agents said each of the
citizens received a letter which
threatened to blow up their homes,
injure them physically and "exs
pose" them unless the sum of 81 900
was paid.
The police arrested Earl Chris
Jensen, alias Carl Christensen, 28-
year -old paper mill worker. He was
released on a $1,000 bond furnish
ed by his parents after being ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner H. E. Elliott in Seattle
He was formally charged with at
tempted extortion. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Christensen
of Everett.
The complaint charged Christen-
sen specifically with attempting to
extort money from William H.
Hartford, Everett business man.
Others, who the police said re-
ceived Threatening letters, are H.
J. Ffoloch, C. c. Chafee, Charles
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
PRICES FOR
Grid GAMES.
WASH. U. SET
Applications for Season
Ticket Renewals Are
Already Mailed

SEATTLE, July z7.-Season tick
ct and game prices for the 1896
University of Washington football
season have been announced as
season ticket renewal applications
went into the mail Minnesota's
appearance at Seattle on Septem-
Der 26 will command the highest
price with all ducats selling for
So, including tax
Total prices, with tax included,
after the Minnesota game will be
as follows: Idaho, October 3, $1.5o
and $115; Oregon State, October
II, SITS and $115; California, Oc-
tober "a, $3.50 and $500; Oregon
Freshman VS.. Washington Fresh
men, November 7, so cents; South
ern California, November "a, $3.50
and $500; Washington State,
Thanksgiving Day, $3.50 and $500.
Holders of last years season
tickets will have the privilege of
renewing their seats, September
being the deadline for the exercise
of this right Mail orders for sea-
sons or individual games will be ac-
cepted from now on at the A. S.
U. w. office and will be filled in
order of receipt. The actual tick
cts, however, will not be mailed
until September.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
COAST GUARD
GIVES ALASKA .
new VESSEL
Latest Of Cutters, Costing
$500, 900, to Be Bas-
ed in Northland

WASHINGTON, July 81. The
Coast Guard has tentatively APP
proved station assignments of its
seven new type cutters, one of which
is now undergoing trials, and the
others under construction and sched-
uled to be completed before Febru-
airy first each year.
The new cutters are 327 feet long
and al foot beam, displacements Of
1000 tons and top speed of 90
knots with cruising radius of 5000
miles at top speed The cost of each
cutter is $2.500,000
Tentative assignments. place the
John c. Spencer mainly for duty
out of Cordova, Alaska. 1t is not
known when the cutter will take
up her station.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
B. NJ. Behrends Co. Inc.
.s "Juneuu's Leading Department Store"
Mrs. K, C. Coates
Dies, Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 81
Katherine Cook Coates is dead
here. She came to Alaska when
II and taught in the Ninilchik
school. She had lived in Anchor
age during the past few years and
operated hotel. She had been i'll
for more than a year Under the
name Of Cook, she was the author
of Anchorage's well known cook
book.
Mrs Coates is survived by her
husband here, and daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Abernety, of Maplewood,
New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
{. |. CORD PARTY
VISITS HERE ON
ALASKA CRUISE
Financiers Enjoy Motor Trip
to Glacier, Shopping
in Juneau Stores
Continued nom Page One)

Mr.. Cords rise in business and
finance has been one of the most
sensational in present times, and
numerous magazine articles have
been written relative to the meteor
ic career.
Although Mr.. Cord just passed
his forty-second birthday the goth
Of this month, his life and accom-
plishments to date outshadow even
The fictional success" story.
The magnate's career includes
automobile race driving, garage OPP
orator, stage lines, truck lines, used
and new car rental agencies, auto
mobile distributor, President Cord
Corporation, Auburn Automobile
Co., Columbia Axel Company, Ly-
coming (airplanes) Mfg. Co., Stin-
son Aircraft Corporation, the Avia-
ton Corporation, New York Ship
building Corp, Duesenberg, Inc,
Checker Cab Manufacturing Com
pany, and numerous other enter
prises including American Anyways.
All members of the party eX-
pressed enthusiasm for the scenic
beauties Of Alaska. and the fisher
men aboard the anticipating some
trout and salmon fishing.
The yacht Virginia, owned by Nj
Cord, is 1874 feet in length, powered
by twin diesel engines, with tive
auxiliary units for electric light
power. refrigeration and general
use. Mr.. Cord has sailed aboard
the ship throughout the world. 1t
has a cruising speed of II knots
with a maximum of approximately
is knots.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
PASSENGERS LEAVING
HERE ON NORTH SEA

Passengers sailing south on the
North Sea from Juneau today were.
To Seattle-Mrs. Charles Waynor
and sister, Mrs. Rowe; Evelyn
Thompson, Tom Hellan, Claude
Helgesen, Mrs. K Matthews and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Walther and daughter, Mrs. H.
Bayshaff, j. Lambert, Gerry Holm,
Art johnson, C. Frazier, and j. B.
Burford.
To Wrangell-Art johnson, Mr..
Sawyer, M M. Custard, and Oscar
Nelan
To Petersburg-Frank Richard
son, Mrs. Ralston and two children,
and d. T. Felt.
To Ketchikan-J. M. Clark, j..
Newmarker, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ar
mour, Mrs. G. Copstead, H. Giske,
and ]. P. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
CANADIANS GOING HOME

Enroute to Atlin on the Princess
Alice was party composed Of Mrs.
Daisy Schultz, wife of Louis Schultz
prominent Atlin merchant, her
daughter and grandson, Mrs. Mar
garet Turner and Master Ronald
Turner, also of Atlin, and another
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
Woman Killed,
Drunken BraWI

FAIRBANKS, July 81. = Mrs.
Peter Cleaver. an Indian, was kill
ed in a drunken brawl at fish
camp opposite Koyukuk station.
Her younger brother, Richard Ber-
endorff. aged 90, is held for the
Staying and has been bound over
to the grand jury, according to a
dispatch received here from Nulato.
1t is said that when the Senator
ial Committee was here recently,
the members took testimony of sew
efal persons who recommended Fed
eral action to prevent the sale of
liquor to Indians because of the
generalization caused.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
Stars VIII Be Weighed
by Photographing Them

CAPE TOWN, July PA new
type of telescope which will weigh
the stars by photographing them
is being inballed in the royal OBJ
servatory here.
Consisting of twin photometric
lenses sensitive to color, it will
make it possible to compute weight
by comparatively direct formula.
The present method is extremely
complicated.
Due to differences in color, a
small star will make larger image
on a Photographic plate than one
of greater magnitude. The new
telescope will adjust this discrep-
ancy.
SHOP IN JUNEAU:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
WEATHER C0NnsTTONs ar A. M

Ketchkan cloudy cloudy, 57 Wrangl.
cloudy 3d. Stka Radiove
partly cloudy 64 cloudy
62 Yaktat clear So Portage clear clear
doya cloudy Chtina clear 3d. MCarthy Fairbanks,
cloudy ST. Nenana partly cloud Springs partly
6l Tanana cloudy g. Ruby,
cloudy 60; Crooked Greek, raining 40; foggy ST.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
Slight barometrc short
distance of the Queen Charlotte
1894 inches
prevailed
attended light regions
British Columbia and the southern
Alaska partly
portion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
Sprinklers Use Sirens

WARSAW. siren scrieking in
Warsaw traffic does not mean the
approach of an ambulance or po-
lice car, but of a street sprinkler.
The warning signals have about
ended arguments between drivers
of the sprinklers and splashed ped
eStrians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
He Wasn't Pooling;
Dies from Poison

BAYONNE, N. j., July 27.-Mrs.
John Burlington didn't take Sc
riously her husbands threat to buy
poison with S. she gave him, be-
cause he had talked OF suicide be-
fore. Later she arranged for his
funeral after police found him
dead by poisoning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
Freak Calf

MCMAHON, Sask., July 81. = A
freak calf was born to a normal
cow on the Mirau estate near here.
1t was part calf, with head and
hams resembling those of a pig,
The tail and remainder of the body
was that of lamb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
KING EDWARD
TO STAY HOME

LONDON, July 27.-king Ed
ward has cancelled his plans for a
holiday at Cannes, French Riviera.
1t is understood this is due to the
present revolt in Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
CANADIAN OFFICIAL THROUGH

Frank M Burns of Vancouver,
Inspector of Customs for the Can
adam Internal Revenue Service
for the Vancouver District which
includes Yukon, was a passenger
on the Princess Alice enroute to
Yukon on a business tour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-27
Buys Warships

LONDON = The Argentine gov
eminent has ordered three destroy
ers rom Vickers Armstrong,
bringing to $24,O0OOOO the amount
recently spent by the Argentine
navy in Great Britain.