davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

Guild, Detroit Urban League, Book
er +. Washington Trade Associa
ton, Housewives League, Y. M. G.
A., Y. w. G. A., Great Lakes Mu-
tual Insurance Company, and the
Detroit Tribune.
The special committee of arrange
ments in charge of the program is
composed Of DR.. ID. II. Givens, DR..
Remus Robinson, DR.. j. w. Ed
wards, Dr.. Scipio Murphy, Miss
Ann Hutchinson, r. N, Mrs. Pearl
Collins, l.. c. Blount, w. G.. Wood
son.
The program topics will include
tuberculosis, child welfare and al
lied problems. Outstanding physi-
clans will deliver health talks at
churches throughout the city, be-
ginning Sunday, March 20, at IL a..
m, Drs. d. II. Givens, c. c. Con-
stable, and j. A. Graham will speak
at Calvary Baptist Church, 3 p. m.
DR.. Chester A. Doty will speak to
men and boys at the Y. NJ. C. A..
at p. m, with DR.. Remus Robin
son presiding.
AT p. m. Sunday, Mrs. Pearl
Collins will preside at st. Stephen
A. NJ e. Church. The speakers will
be John c. Dancy and DR.. S. II. c..
owen.
Monday, March 80, the Home
makdrs Health Education group
will be addressed at the Y. w c..
A. at 1 and p. m. DR.. j. j. Ruck-
er and Dr. Clement Scott. At 8 p.
m. Mrs. Mullens, r. n. will pre-
side at Birdhurst Center, at Smile
Road, at which time talks will be
made by DR.. Robert Greenidge and
DR.. j. W. Edwards.
Tuesday, March 81, at 10 a. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

The car of Mr.. Man Pettis over
turned in coming from cemetery,
seriously injuring Mr.. and Mrs.
William Washington, Mrs. Roxan-
ma Henson and daughter, Martha.
Mr.. Joseph Walls OF Puce, ont.
spent the weekend as the guest of
his brother Harding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Melburn, left Sunday
for Sylvania, Ohio, where they will
reside. Music lovers were given one
of the best performance ever pre-
sented at the Ypsilanti High School
Auditorium Friday night, March Is
when Anderson's Pilgrim Choir ap-
peared in a recital of Spiritual
and secular numbers. The South
west Community Council sponsor
ed the affair. Prize winners were
Mrs. M. e. O'Bannon and Mrs. Ha-
eel Reed. DR.. and Mrs. L. G.. Perry
entertained at their home on Wed
nesday evening, honoring the 18th
birthday of DR.. Perry's brother,
Claud of Inkster, Mich. 25 or more
of Ypsilanti's younger set enjoyed
a very pleasant evening.
X. w. G.. met at the home of Mrs.
L. ID. Tanner. Those on sick list
are Mattresses Mary Wright, Myr-
tie Dugan, "Chick" Shreves, Mr..
Ralph Morgan, Mr.. Charles Hen
derson condition still remains the
same. Mr.. p. G. Brown, Miss June
Milburn, Windsor, Ont. is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Burma
dette Walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
YPSELANTI: Mich.

Pastor Rev. A. T. Williams
brought a splendid morning mes
sage Sunday which was enjoyed
by all present. $3.50 p IN. a very
spicy program under auspices of
Official Board. Those participating,
the Second Baptist Senior and Jun
ior choir and Ladies Sextett. Out
of town guest, Rev. c. w. Carpen-
ter and his choir, Ann Arbor, Rev.
Carpenter brought a stirring mes
sage-subject The Victory of Lies
Trouble. Many of the members and
friends greeted the new Bishop,
Gregg at Ebenezer Church. Detroit
Sunday night. At Second Baptist
Church, Rev. f. A. Williams
brought a soul stirring and inspir-
ing morning message and many
fervent amens and glad hallelujahs
1880 p. m. Pastor Rev. Garther
Robertson brought the evening mes
sage. Miss S. V. easier was at
home to a few friends. March 9th in
honor of her birthday. A very en-
ioyable evening was spent. Miss
easier was the recipient of a num-
Der Of beautiful gifts. Mrs. Iona
Hamilton, Detroit, Mich, is house
CUES of her sister, Mrs. Susie Da-
Wis.
Young Matron's Club met last
week at the home of Mrs. Vida
Carter Murray. Miss Nina Bur-
den of Chicago, Ill. is house guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Burden.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Alice Goodman was held from Sec
ond Baptist Church Saturday,
March IA. Rev. G. Robertson Off
ciated. Mrs. Goodman was born
in Indianola, Miss. She leaves her
husband, George Goodman, two
sisters, Mrs. Sallie Jones of In
dianola, Miss, Mrs. Teanie Bate
man of st. Louis, Mo. many other
relatives and friends. Richardson
Funeral Home had charge of the
body. Burial was in Stony Creek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
THE
NJ EDIC AL
SOCIETY

The Detroit Medical Society for
merly known as the International
Medical Research Society was or
ganized in 1880 by DR.. Anthony c..
Featherston and for two years he
served as it's first president. Sue
ceeding him were DR.. ID. II. Givens
and DR.. G. G.. Constable. DR.. r..
Greenidge was elected to the office
for the present term. The men,
bers of the Society have striven to
maintain a high degree of excel
lence in their presentations and
discussions, and the organization
lis always ready to do its full share
to promote the best interest of its
members and the profession"
The Detroit Medical Society is
affiliated with the National Medi-
cal Association, and membership in
the National organization is based
on membership in the local society.
The delegates to the last National
Convention were Drs. S. II. G..
Owen and b. f. Seabrooks.
The National Medical Associa-
ton has always sponsored Health
Week activities and the Detroit
Medical Society through its Health
Committee is cooperating with all
the local social agencies to make
this years effort surpass that of
other communities.
We desire to thank the Detroit
Tribune and it's editor, Mr.. Mccall,
for the generous support given
through printing of placards, space
and the fine photo-engraving.
Several photographs of other indi-
viduals and Health Agencies were
omitted this week, but will be pre-
scented in the next issue of the Tri-
bune.
DR.. r. Greenidge, President
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

the Red Cross workers at the Y.
w. G. A. will be addressed by DR..
Daisy Northcross and DR.. Robert
Montgomery. AT Bethel A. M. L.
Church at s p. m, the Housewives
League and b. T. Washington
Trade Association will present
health skit. Miss Ann Hutchins
will preside. Speakers will be DR..
j. c. Isaacs, DR.. Scipio Murphy,
DR.. r. Markoe, and DR.. j. II.
Sparks.
Wednesday, April l, the Noon
day Luncheon Club at the Y. w, C.
A. will hear talks by DR.. d. II.
Givens, DR.. Clement Scott, DR.. j.
j. McClendon, and l.. c. Blount.
Thursday, April 2, at s p. m. a
program will be held at Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church, under aus
pieces of the Housewives League.
Dr.. Scipio Murphy will preside.
The Visiting Nurses Association
will be represented by Miss Phil
lips, who will give health Demon
STATIONS. Speakers will be DR.. B.
f. Seabrooks, and Dr. j. l.. Hen
derson.
Friday, April 3, at 1 p. m. at
Calvary Baptist Church, a lunch
con will be held. Miss Pearl Col
Inns will preside and the speakers
will be DR.. ID. II. Givens, DR.. w. A.
Thompson. At p. m. at Brewster
Center a meeting will be held for
women and girls. Mrs M. Burk and
Mrs. Pearl Collins will be speak
ers.
Saturday, April 4, will be gener-
al cleanup day. The Sophia
Wright Settlement, Smile Road,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

Says
BY FLOYD ]. CALVIN
Italy Stops

h'aoPH
The best news in recent months
is that due to the Hitler scare in
Germany, Italy has stopped still
her mechanical army in Ethiopia.
Ethiopia has been unable to get
real help from the League of Ma
tons, but it looks like Providence
has stepped in to so confound her
feigned friends and known enc
mics, that the sun may continue to
shine on this free black nation.
The plight of Europe, in heading
rapidly to the terrible days of
1914-1S, will arouse little sympa-
thy in the breasts of darker peo-
pies. So long as their hides were
not threatened, they were content
to see Ethiopia, a full member of
the League, buffeted about by
Italy, another member, with al
most no interference. But now
the border of France is threatened,
and swords are rafting. If ii
takes that to save Ethiopia, then
let the European Holocaust come.
1t looks like the modern nations
are right where they were CEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

fury ago, when it comes to ethics
and morality. They are moved
only by force. An explosion in
Europe will draw Mussolini's le-
gions back home. That will give
Ethiopia her chance. By the time
the European fighting is over, all
participants will be too weak to
fight anybody else, which will give
Ethiopia a chance to modernize
and arm herself.
This respite, if it materializes,
will greatly relieve the anxiety Of
the darker peoples of the world.
Victory Picks Up
Negro business throughout the
country can take heart anew at
the pickup in business by Vic
tory Life, the company thought to
be dead. The fact is, it is very
much alive, and growing by leaps
and bounds.
Since last fall, when the COM
pany was readmitted to New York
State, the New York District has
shown remarkable speed in put
ting on the books new business,
according to DR.. p. M. II. Savory,
Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors, who live in the East.
When it is realized that for quite
long time Victory was not per-
mitted to write new business, but
was restricted to reviving old pol
icies, and that in spite of this
handicap public confidence has
been demonstrated in a fortnight
manner since new business has
been solicited, it is enough to
prick the pride of every Negro
business man. 1t shows that Ne
groes will stand by their own,
when their own shows they are
worthy of support.
Louisiana Education
Calvin's Newspaper Service has
heard from Louisiana on Negro
Education. A. G. Lewis of the
Department of Education says;
"In the state Department Of Ed
ucation we have a division COM
posed of two members and sec
rotary devoting full time to Negro
education. 1t is our duty to rep
resent the cause of the Negro pop
ulation in the state Department of
Education, in the legislative halls,
In school board councils, and In
all other places where contacts
can be made which will In our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
White Canes Used
To Aid Blind
In City Traffic

The Common Council of the City
of Detroit passed a law recently,
providing that wholly or partially
blind pedestrians carry white
canes. This ordinance, number
351-6, does not COMPEL blind per-
sons to carry white canes but stipu
lates that no person, except those
wholly or partially blind shall car
ny or use any street, highway or IL
any public place a cane or walk
ing stick which is white in color
or white tipped in red.
1t further provides that any driv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

judgment advance white pub
lie sentiment in favor of Negro
education. In addition it is our
duty to formulate policies, define
standards, and direct the admin
istrative forces for organizing and
maintaining State and private in
situations for higher learning, in
situations for teacher training,
high schools, and elementary
schools.
I'm Louisiana we now have
twenty-four Negro supervisors in
twenty-four of the parishes, teu
of whom are paid entirely by the
State. There are about twenty
five State white supervisors who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

are giving part-time to supervise
ing teachers in Negro schools.
There are a great many dis
crepancies, inequalities, and in
justices existing in our State at
the present time, but | can hon
estly say that at no time in the
history of the State has the situa-
ton been more satisfactory than
it is at the present time. White
sentiment is growing in favor of
Negro education and predict
that in the next two or three years
many of the discrepancies and in
CAPABILITIES will be either material
ly reduced or entirely removed.
Free text books furnished by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

State are distributed without dis
elimination and the operation of
the Equalizing Fund will contri-
butte to reducing inequalities in a
financial way. 1t is my judgment
that the outlook is very hopeful
for rapid advancement of the Ne
gro school program in this State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
of thanks, as cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
of thanks, as cards Of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
Gets T h r e e Years
For Cashing Dead
Mothers Checks

FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAMP
Convicted of cashing pension
checks issued to her mother who
was dead, Mrs. Mary l.. w. Camp
bell, was sentenced to three years
in prison here Thursday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28
MOTOR CITY TO OBSERVE NATIONAL HEALTH week
PROGRAM TO BE SPONSORED
BY DETROIT MEDICAL SOCIETY
AND BOARD OF HEALTH
Committee On Arrangements Composed Of
Eight Leading Citizens

National Negro Health Week will be observed in De-
tro from March 20 to April s. under the sponsorship Of
the Detroit Medical Society," Detroit Department of Health
Visiting Nurses Association Daniel H. Williams Health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

Farview Sanatorum, Ala E. Ferry organic
ed in October 1890 by group of four Detroit physicans
namely, DIR. R. Markoe, Dr. j. J. McCIendon, DR.. j. P.
Young, and Dr. Greenidge 1t the first of the nsti
tutions organized among the nDetrot, to make
intensive study the of tuberculosis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-28

DR.. ID. ii. Owens, VI. ID.
DIR. GiyenS, one OF DetrOifs
most public-spirited physi-
clans, Is chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements for the
comprehensive program to be
sponsored by local physicians
and health authorities during
Negro Health Week, from Sun
day, March 20, TO April ).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
RoTARYCluRl f
 HOLDS LIVELY
 NOON SESSION
All Join in Trying to Bring 1o38 Convention
 to This City

Juneau RotarianS assembled at the Terminal Cafe today for their weekly luncheon meeting were &C., corded lively meeting ranging from excellent entertainment pres- ented by the Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Mayor I. , Goldstein, to instructive commit tee reports. Included in the latter was report of the committee in charge of obtaining the 1888 Dis trict Conference, which would bring approximately 1000 Rotarians here Letters from various steamship com panies indicate their cooperation with the Prince Rupert, Ketchikan and Juneau Rotary clubs in their endeavor to bring the conference to Juneau.
 Should the three northern clubs be successful in this effort, it was pointed out, the accrt1ing publicity value to the entire Territory would be of great advantage.
 Forrest Bates, popular young Ju-. neau pianist, offered two piano solos that were well received.
 Sam Ritter, accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, won enthusiastic applause with two vocal solos, which he sang with appealing ease. Members commented favorably on the fine, natural quality of MT. Ritter's voice, and called for more.
 A guest at today's meeting was Leith F. Abbot, Advertising Man ager for the Northern Division of the Southern Pacific Railroad, with headquarters in Portland.
 MT Abbot told several humorous stories at the conclusion of the which sent the Rotarians away chuckling. s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
CANVASSING BOARD
 MEETS TOMORROW
 TO CHECK BALLOTS

The election canvassing board made up of Gov. John w. Troy, Secretary of Alaska E. w. Griffin and Collector of Customs James J. Connors will convene tomorrow afternoon to canvass the returns from the September general elec- ton.
 Report is that contest still re- mains in the Fourth Division but otherwise the canvass is not ex- pected to reveal any change from the unofficial results announced previously. In the Fourth, Andrew Nerland, veteran Legislator and pioneer, is reported to have only a few votes over his nearest con- petitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
IS. TO START CATTLE RANCH.
 TO WESTWARD
Montana Family Abo ard Oduna with 100 Calves
 Bound for Kodiak

With 100 calves from Montana drought section herds, John Law Ter is aboard the Oduna, in port to- day, enroute to Kodiak to start anew
 Lawler is accompanied by his wife, and two children and he is also taking his household goods to Ko- diak where he will join Tom Fell ton, who has 100 head of cattle now, and start a cattle ranch.
 The Lawlers are not familiar with Alaska but he and his wife said : We have faith in the future of AL aska and are going to make the Northland our home"
 The calves are picked from the best herds in the Montana section, railroaded to Seattle. there placed aboard the freighter of the Alaska Steamship Company for the west ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

stein, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs J. Smith, Mrs. L. M Ritter, Mrs. D. B. Femmer, Mrs. Stanley Nowicka, Mrs. H. T. Tripp, Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs
 Nels Lee, Mrs. Arthur Riendeau, Mrs. H. R. Shepard, Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Mrs. Anna Vim, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. Lockie MacKin- non, Mrs. Addie McKinnon, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin, Mrs. Decker Mrs. William Franks, Mrs. Jack Kearney, Mrs. Robert Keeney, Mrs. c. T. Gardner, Mrs. John Torvin- en, Mrs. William Geddes, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs E. J. White, Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. John McLough- lin, Mrs. V. Bayers, Mrs. Joseph Stocker, Mrs. Katheryn Hooker, Mrs. Earle Hunter. Sr., Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Mrs. Charles w. Carter, Mrs Joe Wilson, Mrs. Charle S Bohm, Mrs. John Monagle, Mrs. Mary Riley, Mrs. Mary Garn, Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Mrs. J. F. Malony The committee in charge of the luncheon included Mrs. J. M. Chase, Chairman; Mrs. J. E. Mckinley Publicity; Mrs. H. L. Wood, Res ervations; Mrs. John Klein, Dec orations; Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Program; Mrs. J. M. Clark and Mrs. Ray G. Day, Invitations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M. TO-DAY
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau,

Ketchikan cloudy, temperature 34; cloudy, Wraneell cloudy 35 Petersburg stka Radiov 36 cloudy 35; Cordova Chna 24 Mccarthy cloudy 18 Anchorage seeng Fairbanks cloudy % Ruby cloudy Nulato cloudy Katag cloudy cloudy
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm noted yesterday morning the North Pacific during this Harbor the reported prevailed the Arctic
 
  morning
  ly cloudy cloudy prevailed.
 Moderately cold prevailed the interior north portions reported temperature being At3S eeSssssnfr frs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
Business-Professional Women Have No-Host
 Dinner at Terminal

The Business and Professional Womens Club no-host dinner at the Terminal Cafe last night proved an interesting and successful event of their publicity month program.
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs William Paul, president of the organization. Features of the pro- gram were the violin solo, by Miss Helen Parrot, accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, and the review of Pole Star" by Stewart Edward White and Dr. Henry C. DeVighne, given by Mrs. Mary Troy.
 On the committee in charge of the dinner were Mrs. G. E. Krause. Mrs. Stanley Nowicka and Mrs. John Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
AAv CARRIES MAIL j OUT AND BACK
 ON SITKA FLIGHT

Carrying mail both ways Pilot Sheldon Simmons in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca, hopped to Lake Hasselborg, Chichagof and Sitka this morning, leaving at 9:30 and returning this afternoon at 2:30. M
 Passengers outbound were: G.. w. Heidinger and John Hin. to Sitka; Dan Dolan and J. A. Cary, to Chichagof; and A. D. Bateham to Lake Hasselborg.
 Passengers on the return flight to Juneau were: Mrs. E. Salo and Mrs. J. Laito, from Sitka. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
ION WRONG PLANE
 BUT PILOT TURNS.
 B ACK IN TIME
Alaska $ Need Is More Air Service, Mrs. Troy Says
 Tn Interview

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20.-Mrs. John w. Troy almost did not con- tinsfe her -southward trip Monday because she boarded the wrong plane in Seattle. ~ -@ ...-
 A few miles along the route to Spokane she discovered her error, the pilot turned back and she found a southbound plane awaiting her to take her from Seattle to Cali fornia. ~
 Mrs Troy told an interviewer that there is no more dissention at Matanuska and that several of the drought distressed families who settled there are already self-sus- tai1aing.
 .Alaskas s need now is more air ser vice, she said, explaining that the present Juneau, Fairbanks and Fairbanks Nome routes are made quate to service the Territory.
 S"We're all working for the Inter, national Highway" she added.
 Alaska business this year is good, Mrs. Troy said, with the largest sal mon pack in history just completed and the new gold price helping to develop the mining industry.
 When I left Alaska the salmon pack had reached approximately eight million cases. If each case sold for one dollar the pack would more than repay the purchase price for Stewards folly"
 Mrs Troy is enroute to Hollywood for the winter ssg@Essg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
COUNTCIANok <. IS IN BERLIN
Duce Son-in-Law on Of- fcial Visit-Extra
 Precautions

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-Amid unusual precautions which included the un- precedented searching of caineara :. men for weapons, Count Galeszzi Ciano, Italian Foreign Minister and the Duce's -in-law, arrived here today and was greeted by Baron Konstantine von NeHrath and gal axy of foreign office functionaries and leading Nazis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
LEGIONNAIRES PLAY
 HOSTS TO BALL TEAM

Corned beef and cabbage, the major feature of a social meeting, was enjoyed by members of Afford John Bradford Post, American Le- zion, and their friends last night at the Dugout. Members of the Legion ball team were specially invited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
KAJ LOURING ARRIVES
 HERE ABOARD ODUNA

Kaj Louring, Alaska representa- tive for the Pacific Bottlers' Sup ply Company, of Seattle, was pas senger to Juneau on the Alaska Line freighter Oduna, which ar rived here early this morning. MT. Louring took passage to Juneau from Ketchikan, where he had stopped over on the northboupd trip from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
HOLDEN FLIES TO KETCHIkAN
 TO GET FILM
The Country Beyond Is Brought Here for Show
 ing This Eevning

Pilot Alex Holden, in the Marine Airways Bellanca seaplane, accom- panied by flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman, left here this morning at 9:30 on flight to ketchikan to bring to Juneau the motion picture film of the feature The Country Beyond, which is to be presented in special performance tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Holden re- turned this afternoon at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
uNDERcoEs OPERATION

Mrs. P. B. Halvorsen. who ar- rived in Juneau frosn Ekagway on the steamer Yukon last Saturday. underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Halvorsen was ad- mitted to St. Ann's yesterday morn ing. She is reported to be pro- gressing satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
KHRISTIAN BACK

Jack Khristian, manager of the Alaska Cut Rate Liquor Store in Juneau, arrived here from Ketchi- kan this morning on the freighter Oduna. Khristian went to Ket- chikan two weeks ago on a busi-. ness trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
GASTlNEAU AVENUE
 CLEARED OF DEBRIS

The debris left by the recent slide on Gastineau Avenue has been cleared away and the street is again open, it was announced today by Mayor Goldstein. Other work being carried on in the city at the present time includes build ing new steps on Ewing Street, grading at Fifth and East and placing new culvert on Evergreen Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
SIMMONS FLIES THREE
 TO HAYNES YESTERDAY

F. V. Russell was a roundtrip passenger to Haines yesterday after noon in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca seaplane, piioted by Shell don Simmons. The plane left Ju-' neau at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon and returned from Haines at 5:30. Fred Ballard and Homer Jewell were passengers to Haines on the flight. Simmons will fly to Skagway tomorrow morning to pick up Ballard and Jewell for their return flight to Juneau.