davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24
RESERVE WOMEN
DIES THURSDAY

RESERVE-Airs. Ole Halvorsen, old
time resident of this community
passed away Thursday afternoon afteI
a lingering illness due to heart trouble
She leaves to mourn her passing hel
husband, two neices, Amanda and Ma
Matilda Kampen, whom she brought
up from infancy, one sister in NORWAY
and two brothers, Ole and Engebrei
Kampen, and three nephews living
here, besides a host of friends. Funeral
services were conducted Saturday af-
ternoon from the home by Rev. Han
sen and interment was made in the
Rock Spring cemetery.
MORE RESERVE NEWS
Mrs. Delbort Blair, Mrs. Robert
Becker ana Mrs. Edward Anklam Of
Gu. son called ON Mrs. Bruce Hen
d~rson Friday afternoon.
Harry Danielson and Oswald An
derson were down from Fort Peck
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Christensen
moved into the Wayne Aasved house
last week.
Hans Anderson of Dagmar was a
daller here Friday.
Mrs. E. Lyngaas entertained a few
little friends of her daughter Beatrice
in honor OF her sixth birthday.
Quite a few from town attended AL
mar Akres auction sale Saturday. MIR.
and Mrs. Akre and family plan Oh
moving to Oregon this fall.
Soren Rungborg. John Kallak, Gust
Wagner and Martin Jorgensen were at
Grenora Saturday.
Mrs. Gran, sister Of Ole Halvorsen,
came from Minot Saturday to attend
Mrs. Halvorsen's funeral.
V. w. Jackson spent the week end
at Williston and Fairview.
Melvin Murk celebrated his 6tl
birthday Saturday by entertaining his
friends at a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Henderson Wis
tied at the Floyd Moothart home at
Culbertson Friday evening. Otto Moot
hart returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen. Mrs. H. Will
liams and Mrs. o. Estensen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Rustad at
Zahl, N. D., Monday.
c. Torgeson and children of Balm
vile visited at the Leach home Sum-
day. Mrs. Torgeson returned home
with them Sunday evening after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs,
Leach.
Members of the Wakea club were
treated to a theatre party at Plenty
wood Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Aboe of Bozemn was a visitor
at the Robert Henderson home Satur-
day, leaving Sunday forenoon.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the Martin Jorgensen
home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jor-
gensen's birthday.
Mrs. Osmund Estensen entertained
the Sorensen and H. Williams famil-
les Tuesday for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Speckt of Grass
Range visited over Sunday at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24

Bruce Henderson home.
Mrs. Claus Strand, Mrs. Frank Car
penter and Mrs. N. Is. EidSness attend
ed a county demonstration meeting al
~Pientywood Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Sundsted visited
al the Sigvart Johansen home MONDAY
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24

JVers
Plans are also being made for a
r~ecreational and educational program
in addition to the project work.
All Plentywood women interested in
such club work are invited TO visit and
also to join the club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-24
Brass Tacks

Continued from page one
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Concerts Banned.
Thornton, Scotland, has banned all
Sunday concerts.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

and Mr.. Garfinkle; Food, the Re-.
NJ Goldman.
Six local rabbis will serve on the
Convention Committee. They are
Rabbis G. Silverstone, j. T. Loeb, Ze-
mach Green, A. Volkman, j. A. Du-
brof and M. H. Levinson. Osher
members Of the committee include
Rev. M. Cohen. l. Cymas, L. Cohen.
l.. Edlowitz, M. Garf1nkle. l.. Kraft,
S. Levinson. Maurice Maser, M. Plot
nick, M. Rabenovets, Samuel Rod,
J. r. Sells, A. Sells, E. Stolar and
jeremiah WeitZ.
On the ladies division with Mrs.
Cayton are Mrs. Fanny Alpher. pres
ident of the local woman's Mizrachi
unit. and Mesdames B Karpel. Sol
Cohen. I. Cymas, B. Dodek, D. Dom
zis, M Goldman. NJ Landsman, D.
Margolies, E. Stolar, NJ Weschler. j.
Weitz, NJ Werble, M. Yoelson and
Sadie Ostrow.
Between 300 and 400 delegates are
expected to attend the sessions which
will ne held at the Jewish Community
Center
Evening star., 1936-01-19
SUSAN ANTHONY
TO Be HONORED
Women's Groups to Pay
Tribute to Suffragist
Leader February IS.

The 116th anniversary Of the birth
of Susan B. Anthony, noted suffragist,
will be observed here February IS at
special ceremonies conducted by wom-
ems organizations.
A banquet at the Washington Hotel,
under the auspices Of women's groups,
will climax the observances. Evelyn
Lane, New York soprano. will sing at
the banquet and there will be speeches
by several prominent women. Tables
will be named for women outstanding
in the history Of movements in behalf
Of their sex.
AS In the past, the National Woln-
ans party has planned ceremony at
the base OF Miss Anthony's statue in
the Capitol crypt Mrs. Mathilda Ba-
har. chairman Of the organizations
District branch, will be in charge.
There will be speakers from various
women's organizations and flowers
will be placed at the base OF the
statue to the accompaniment Of sing
ing by choir.
The committee arranging the BAN
quet will meet Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Edmund ]. Brennan, chair
Evening star., 1936-01-19
M|zRACH| GROUP
TO GATHER HERE
Palestine Religious Leaders
to Meet on February
Is, II and 18.

Rabbi Meyer Berlin, president of
the World Mizrachi, will head a del
egation Of Palestine religious leaders
to attend the national convention
of the Mizrachi organizations here
February 16, II and 18.
Rev. Louis J. Novick, president of
the South Atlantic Seaboard Region
of the Mizrachi, religious wing OF
the Zionist movement, said many
Jewish spiritual leaders of the coun-
try will attend the meetings. No
wick is chairman of the Convention
Committee.
Cantor Novick named the men,
bers of the Convention Committee
and the chairmen Of the various SUBJ
committees. Mrs. Rose Cayton
mother of Judge Nathan Cayton, will
head the woman's division, and Mrs
D. Margolies and l.. Eisenberg will
serve as secretaries, with H. Kur as
treasurer.
The committee chairman are: Pro-
gram, Michael S. Weschler; Recep-
ton, jeremiah Weitz; Banquet, Nor
ris Garflnkle; Decorations, Mr.. Weit2
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BELGIAN NIGHT
TO Be OBSERVED
Board of Trade to Mark
Signing of First Trade
Treaty.

Celebrating the signing of the first
reciprocal trade agreement between
the United States and nation OF
Europe, the Washington Board OF
Trade will observe Belgian night" at
its January meeting. to be held at the
Mayflower Hotel Tuesday at 8 pm. A
buffet supper will follow the regul.r
meeting
Count Robert van der Stra.en-Pon-
thoz, Ambassador Of Belgium; Francis
B. Sayre, Assistant Secretary of State,
and James Gustavus Whiteley Belgian
consul general at Baltimore, will be
the principal speakers.
Rachel Carley. radio artist and star
Of Manhattan Merry-Go-R Round, "
will come from New York to furnish
the chief entertainment Of the eve
ming Miss Carley is a Belgian.
Among the distinguished guests to
attend will be Gerard Walravens and
Baron Antoine Beyens of the Belgian
Embassy staff. Jean Gather, president.
and Daniel Degorter. secretary general.
of the Belgian Chamber Of Commerce,
New York; Senator William H. King,
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee: Commissioner Melvin G. Ha-
zen, d. Alexander " Dye. acting di-
rector of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce: David A. Skin
ner, secretary of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. and the fol-
lowing members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee:
Joseph T. Robinson. Walter F
George, Tom Connally, Robert J
Bulkley, Ebert D. Thomas, lanes P
Pope. James E. Murray and Arthur
Capper.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Rev. James Henderson, an instructor
at st. Adams School for Boys. wa,
chosen assignment editor.
At the St. Adams school, where
Patton took his preparatory work, he
was editor Of tbe school paper in his
senior year. He is now a junior al
Trinity and is majoring In English
He plans to take postgraduate work
at Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Charles Edison, son of the late
Thomas A. Edison. and State director
Of the National Emergency Council.
Mr.. Roosevelt addressed the Gov
ernor in opening his remarks. Gov.
Hoffman joined him at the conclusion
of the meeting and they exchanged
few remarks.
The Governor, in an address before
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived, spoke on the
relief problem in New Jersey.
He remarked that possibly not all
here today are in agreement with the
policies Of the Federal and State gov
ernments," adding the great need
today is for degree OF tolerance" to
solve the problems confronting the
Nation.
Frank c. Walker, former chairman
Of the National Emergency Council,
met the President at Newark and ac-
companied him on the special to New
York
Will Attend Church Service.
Wearing an old gray felt hat, Mr..
Roosevelt used no overcoat in the
short walk from the automobile into
the family residence.
He plans to attend church service in
the morning The exercises at the
dedication OF the Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial will be in the afternoon.
Immediately thereafter the President
will entrain for Washington.
Reaching the Newark meeting at
O'Clock, he listened intently to the re-
ports Of the various Federal officers on
such subjects as agriculture, works
progress, home loans ana housing.
Interested in Discussions.
In his brief talk he said he was
and answers following each discussion
and noted particularly an inquiry as
to the availability of the Federal and
State employment services to private
industry.
I'VE have an opportunity" he said,
ITO make our work more useful by
giving greater information about it,
He emphasized that 80 out of 100
Federal projects were recommended by
State and local authorities.
The President was accompanied
here by secretarial staff, including
Marvin H. Mcintyre, Miss Marguerite
lie Hand and Miss Grace Tully. Miss
Marian Dickerman, the head of Tod
hunter School for Girls and an init
mate of the family, likewise accompa-
MED the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
from Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
D. c. STUDENT HONORED

Raymond S. Patton. jr.. SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond S. Patton, 1920
Mckinley street. has been elected
editor in -chief of the Tripod, under
graduate magazine at Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn. 1t was announced
yesterday. James Henderson. son of
Evening star., 1936-01-19
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
CONTINUES TO BOOM

Per Cent Increase in December
Over Same Month in 1884.
BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Department reported yes
terday that building continued to boom
in December as compared with the
same month of the previous year.
The number of permits for new resi-
DENTAL buildings was up 155 per cent
over December, 1894, and their esti-
mated cost was up 224 per cent. For
all types of buildings, the number of
permits was up "a per cent and their
estimated value was up $50 per cent.
A ~ per cent decline in the num-
Der of permits and a per cent drop
In the estimated cost of the buildings
involved from November to December
was attributed to seasonal factors.
The estimated cost of the buildings
for which permits were issued last
month was $76,000,000. This amount
included $7,l60,680 in Government
building.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

man, 1912 Sixteenth street Mrs. Anna
E. Hendley Of the League of Women
Voters is taking a leading part in
preparations for the observance.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Immediately. and this rise would con-
tinue with increased rapidity;
co. The administration Of the tax
would be enormously expensive and its
enforcement almost impossible;
(D) Unemployment would be enor-
mously increased;
(E) It's operation would wreck the
economic and financial structure Of
the country and bring chaos and ruin.
The majority report is signed by
Representatives Bell Of Missouri, Lu-
cas- Of Illinois and Gavagan OF New
York, Democrats, and Hollister of
Ohio and Otter of Pennsylvania, Re
publicans. Representative Collins, Re-
Evening star., 1936-12-10

refusing to testify at the old-age pen
sion inquiry, will not be required to
answer the Indictment here, but win
make the $1,000 bond required either
In Los Angeles or Chicago, and then
appear In United States District Court
here whenever wanted.
This arrangement, made by counsel
for DR.. Townsend, was announced yes
terday afternoon at the Office Of United
States District Attorney Leslie c..
Garnett.
Townsend was represented here by
Attorneys G. r. Christianson of
Chicago and Joseph j. Cotter Of
WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1936-12-10

to proceed with his testimony and his
instructions to the leaders Of the
movement to refuse their testimony,
followed by such refusal in several
cases, indicate the unwillingness Of
this group to make full disclosure
of their activities and their desire to
conceal the unsavory records OF many
Of them.
Q2) The Townsend plan is, itself,
economically unsound, because
(A) Ten per cent Of the people
would receive half the national in
come from the labor of the other 80
per cent;
OBJ The cost of living would rise
Evening star., 1936-12-10

to April 1, 1896, and all his living
expenses were paid in addition.
60 In addition to his earnings and
profits from the Old-Age Revolving
Pensions, Ltd, and the Prosperity
Publishing Co., as set forth above,
DR.. Townsend acquired by his activi-
ties in the movement the controlling
ownership of the Prosperity Publishing
Co. He now owns outright eleven
twentieths of the capital stock Of the
latter company, which he testified was
worth well over a million dollars. The
Old-Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd, a
corporation, owns the balance Of the
stock in the Prosperity Publishing Co.,
to wit, nine-twentieths. 1t is worthy
of note at this time that the Old
Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd, in turn
is owned by DR.. Townsend, his brother,
Walter Townsend, and Gilmore Young.
CO. Old-Age Revolving Pensions,
Lids sole purpose was to secure the
adoption of legislation putting into
effect the Townsend plan, which
would give 5000 per month to all
those over so years Of age If they
agreed to spend it at once. 1t urged
the enactment by Congress of H. r.
7154, the McGroarty bill, for the pur-
pose of bringing this about.
Cd The provisions of the Nc
Groarty bill would not result in the
raising of sufficient revenue to pay
more than small part of the 5000
a month which the Townsend plan
promised its followers
go At least a million dollars has
been collected in two years by Old
Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd, to fur
ther the adoption by Congress of legis-
lation putting the Townsend plan into
effect.
(9) Notwithstanding this, no other
legislation, except the McGroarty bill,
has been introduced by the proponents
of the Townsend plan, nor as far as
can be ascertained has any such legis-
lation been prepared or studied.
Men of Bad Records.
(10) Some of the leaders Of the
Townsend movement, aside from DIR.
Townsend and Mr.. Clements, were
men of notoriously bad character and
records, and most of the key men
in the movement were making large
profits out of it, together with re-
ceiving their living expenses on a
lavish scale.
I'D The refusal Of DR.. Townsend
Evening star., 1936-12-10

publican, Of California fled q one
sentence report in dissent, and Rep
resentative Hoffman. Republican. Of
Michigan, who frequently criticized
conduct Of the investigation but was
opposed to the Townsend plan and its
organization, noted that he would
stand on his opposition Is expressed
on the floor Of the House.
TOWNSEND NOT COMING HERE,
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Yachtsmen Enrolled.

Northern Ireland yachtsmen viii be
permitted to join the new Royal Naval
Volunteer Supplementary Reserve, in
which hundreds Of yatchsmen of
Great Britain are being enrolled.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
$1,000 Bond In Los Angeles or Chicago
Ii Arranged.

DR.. Francis e. Townsend, under in
dictment for contempt of the House in
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
THE STORE OF 1000 GIFTS
PERSONAL GIFTS FOR
 YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS

Just received wool Nattiknt dresses. They make most acceptable gift. We have large stock of silk robes loungng pajamas, silk and satin nightes danc- ettes slips. Phoenix silk chiffon wool hosiery, syl-
 sh silk dresses, wash frOcks chiffon dance handker- chiefs, boxed handkerchefs, beaded bags, corsages. Coty and Yardley perfume and powder sets, sewing baskets novelty jewellery Girls party dresses silk balbrggan pajamas, rayon underwear, wool sweaters skirts caps and scarf sets, wool hosiery mttens and snow suits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
Be Sure And Make Your Reservations
 For Trees Early
Smart Packaging Of Christmas Gifts

One of the most enjoyable parts of Christmas when wrap the gifts selected for loved friends. And it is important task tool For beauti- full package reflects your personality much the gift
 itself Select your wrapping materials at Polets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
FLOW. FRS FOR THAT ONE
 LAST TOUCH

We have a very fine selec- ton of Alaskan Grown Im- morteIies-grown at Cari- bou Island, near Seward, Alaska, and have just been received by us last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
THESE GIFTS FOR THE MEN FOLKS: ALWAYS
 ARE ACCEPTABLE

Leather and wool coats, Ar row dress shirts, Smart new ties, Muf1lers, Phoenix Hose, Boxed handkerchiefs Fur lined gloves, belts, sus penders, Shaving sets Tray cling sets, Bill folds, Key tainers, Bath robes, Pajam- as, Comfy slippers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
The Beauty of Xmas Is Enhanced By Tree
 Decorations Turnout

Tree Lights, Tree Trim mings. Better come and select your tree ornaments while the stock is complete.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-07
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS FOR THE
 WEE TOTS

Baby blankets, knit shaWls, Buntings, Handmade dress es, Gertrudes, Pillow cas- eS, Knitted sweater and logging sets, Outing kim onas and gowns, Gift nov elites, banks, Baby books, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

veloped this morning about whether porpoise has teeth. While near Ket- chikan the doctor bagged one, weighing more than 380 pounds, and it was exhibited in Ketchikan. Rela- tives of Mrs. Thompson wired up to save them the porpoise teeth and now Dr. Thompson doesn't know whether it is joke or whether the pcrpoise really is so equipped. Cap tain T. A. l. Mcdonald, in command of the Nooya, says they do not, but Oscar Oberg thinks that some Of them do. The doctor says he'll have to get another one to find out.
 The party left Seattle aboard the boat August 15, and were in Ju- neau on the way up August B and "A. From here they went to Glacier Bay, Chichagof Island and Admir- atty Much of the hunting was done on Admiralty Island, below Lake Florence. The party will cruise in the vicinity of Kupreanof Island, probably going into Hamilton or Portage Bay after black bear, and then go to Petersburg.
 Mrs. Thompson's Trophies
 Mrs. Thompson accounted for one of the bears and one goat, the doc tor meantime shooting the entire scene with the movies, including pictures of the goat tumbling off 0 cliff after being shot. Mrs Thomp- son distinguished herself as a nim- rod while hunting in New Bruns- wick, when she killed one of the largest moose taken in that sec ton.
 BoBth Dr. and Mrs. Thompson are Joking forward to seeing their movies developed, as the entire foot age, including 1900 feet of colored movies, was taken in bright weather.
 We had only Az days of rain on the entire trip" said Mrs. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. North Sea scheduled to arrive {
 . at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn {
 . ing.
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar
 . rive Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tonight { . at o'clock. -' . Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle g am. tomorrow. ( . Northland scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle September IA at { . 9p. m. 9 Victoria scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle September 16 at 9 { . a. m. ( , zapora scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle, September Is at g { pm. fe ( } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . D Baranofescheduled soutAbound [ , at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. ( , Maquinna scheduled to arrive , at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails south at Q o'clock. ss Yukon scheduled southbound ( next Monday. M ss LOCAL SAILINCS
 , Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( day night at 6 D. m., for ( , Sitka and wayports. | . Dart leaves every Friday at ( . ' a. m. for Petersburg, Rake ( . and wayports. | . c c (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
REEF MEETS SISTER
 AFTER TWENTY YEARS

Herman Reft of Juneau had a real surprise with the arrival of the Alaska southbound early this week. Aboard the steamer was his sister, Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, of Karluk, whom he had not seen since she was two months old
 MT. Reft hasn't seen his father, the Interior, for 20 years.
 Mrs. Gallagher is accompanied on her trip south by her husband, an electrical engineer for the Alas ka Packers Association, and their year-old baby. The family is en- route to San Francisco for the win- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
NEW OFFICERS
 AND CREW NOW
 ON TALLAP00SA
Captain N. C. Ricketts to Have Nearly Entire
 New Staff
(Continued from Page One)

askan waters for the first time. He came to the Tallapoosa from the Coast Guard station at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. where he was in charge of the traffic patrol on the Ste. Marie river. connecting Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. He was three years at that station.
 Prior to going to the Lakes. he was in command of 9 sister ship to the Tallapoost, the Ossipe, at Portland, Maine
 The Tallapoosa will probably con- tinue to base at Juneau until next July and then go to the Great Lakes upon being relieved by the Haida. now passing at Cordova. A new boat is being built for the Cor dova headquarters.
 
 Slams exports total about 80 per cent rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 1. Think carefully about
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific Use colofful
 words. l4Sid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. !. Make answering as easy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
HUN TIERS BAG BEAR, DEER AND
 COAT TROPHIES
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomp- son Here on Campbell
 Church Yacht

The Campbell Church big game yacht Nooya under charter to Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson of Nashua, New Hampshire, docked at Fem mers' Dock last evening and left at II o'clock this morning to continue months hunting trip in South east Alaska.
 Both the surgeon and his wife are ardent big game hunters, and are taking out good collection of trop- hies for their vaca tion cruise. Three brown bear, one of them with a skin measuring Il feet long, two goats and one deer, as well as G. 200 feet of moving picture film, con- stitute their present collection, and before completing the cruise at Pet ersburg on September Is they are going after black bear and possibly another brownie.
 Even Oscar Oberg of Juneau, reg istered guide conducting the party admits that II feet is considerable length for bear.
 Coming Again
 We've hunted about all of the big game sections except Africa" said pr. Thompson this morning, but I guess we'll be coming back to AL aska again. Next time we want to get some mountain sheep, and then we'd like to go up and get some polar bears and walrus."
 Something of an argument de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
sAzl

FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth de luxe sedan; excellent condition, new tires; radio; very reasonable. See J. R. Bradford at Juneau Lumber Mills Office or telephone 358.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Brazil is the largest state in South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

FOR RENTING large furnished
 rooms. Electric range. Phone 255l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt. steam heat. Phone 5601. Nickino- vich Apts. Ewing St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
LOST. AND FOUND

FOUND-16-ft. flat bottom skiff, with oars and locks, picked up off Outer Point, Shaman Island. Owner may have same by prov ing property and paying for this ad. Call at Empire office for further particulars.