davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
AUTO MECHANICS
POST WAGE SCALE

A sliding wage scale agreement,
covering four classes of automobile
mechanics, was adopted by members
of the Hamilton Automobile Me-
chanics Union No. 1241, at a meet
ing IN the labor temple, South Sec
ond street, Monday night. The agree
ment becomes effective September /.
Wage scales for the four classes
are: First class body and paint work
ers, 80 cents an hour; first class me-
chanics, 85 cents; second class me-
chanics, rs cents, and helpers, go
to 65 cents.
The agreement, already presented
to employers, also stipulates an
eight hour day and 48-hour working
week. There are Ga members of the
union of which v. O. Carpenter is
chairman. Employers have not yet
taken action on the agreement.
Joseph Gallagher, president Of the
Hamilton Trades and Labor Council,
said that two-thirds of Hamilton auto
mechanics belong to the organization
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
EI(1T
Candidates Send in Petitions

Butler county election board mem
bers reported Tuesday that they had
received eight additional petitions of
candidacy from persons seeking Of
flee at the coming November election
The petitions were filed by the fol-
lowing: Frank L. Rouse, two-year
term as trustee in Reilly township;
Aloysius H. Day, clerk, Ross town
ship; Walter Cisle, clerk, Ross town
ship; Lewis Bolser, justice of peace,
st. Clair township; Fred G. Baker,
four-year term as trustee in st. Clair
township; James NJ Decker, four
year term as trustee in ST. Clair
township; Louis w. Verbryke, clerk,
Union township; ]. J. Doughman, Jr.,
constable, Union township.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
Hygiene Is Discussed
By Miss Helen Martin

Miss Helen Martin, Public Health
League nurse, who, through the social
security act studied social hygiene at
Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land, for six weeks this summer, is
conducting informal discussions at the
Public Health League nursing staff
meetings each Monday afternoon in
the municipal building.
The discussions are proving most
beneficial to nurses of the staff.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Case No. 1929

Probate Court, Butler County, Ohio
Mark T. Brown, administrator of the estate
Of Ida VI Seeley deceased, Plaintiff. vs..
Elizabeth v. Imhoff, ct al, Defendants
In pursuance to order of Probate Court
Of Butler County. Ohio. ! will offer for sale
at public auction Saturday, the l1th day
Of September, 1897, at 0 O'Clock a. at the
door of the Courthouse at Hamilton, Ohio, the
following described real estate to-wit:
Lots number 1868 and 1861 as the same
are known and designated upon the Revised
List Of Lots in the Fourth Ward of the City
Of Hamilton Butler County. Ohio. House
No. 1863 Campbell Avenue appraised at
So SOC, 90.
Terms Of sale Cash.
MARK r. BROWN
Administrator of the estate of
Lida " Seeey. deceased.
Ben A. Buckley, Attorney
3l4 Rentschler Bldg. Al CAT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
ERASE STATE LINE
FOR POLICE CHASE

Butler county officials Tuesday
pledged their cooperation to officials
of nearby Indiana counties in connec-
tion with Ohio's newly enacted "fresh
pursuit" law which gives police Off
GERS of neighboring states authority
to pursue criminals into Ohio and
make arrests without consulting local
law enforcement agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
LEGAL NnTIcE

Edith Wilson vs.. Carl Wilson. No 46473, Com
mon Pleas Court, Butler County, Ohio.
Carl Wilson, whose place Of residence IS
unknown. will take notice that on the 2nd
day Of January, 1886, Edith Wilson filed her
petition against Carl Wilson in the Common
pleas Court of Butler County, Ohio. being case
No. 4647S. praying for a divorce from Carl
Wilson on the ground Of wiliful absence.
Said case will be for hearing ON and after
the 4th day of October. 1887
EDITH WILSON,
Plaintiff.
Clinton Egbert and
Ben A. Buckley, Attorneys
Au Get
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE FOR DIVORCE

August ~, 1885.
Preston McCart. whose place Of residence is
923 East Sth street. Monroe, Mich, will take
notice that the 18th day of August, A. D.
1897, Beuah McCart filed her petition in the
Common Pleas Court of Butler County, Ohio.
being case No. 48679, praying for divorce on
the grounds Of gross neglect Of duty. Said
defendant is required to answer or otherwise
plead or before the 2nd day Of October
A. d. 1887. said petition will be taken as
true and the prayer thereof granted.
CONRAD c. STROH. Clerk
Ben A. Buckley, Attorney.
Au cost
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
SCRIBES' PICNIC

The annual scribes' picnic will be
held one-half mile north of Venice,
Saturday, August %. AS usual large
crowd will be there, and amusements
of all kinds have been arranged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

ing. The grounds committee reported
the outing will be held at the fair
grounds as usual.
All committees reported arrange
ments have all been made for one of
the largest outings ever held by
Trades Council, and good time is
assured to all who attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27

The Butler county share was reported
81 1856. The amount included collec-
tion for July of amusement, beer and
malt taxes and that part of the gen
eral sales tax used for relief.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE FOR DIVORCE

August IS, 1887
Lula Huff. whose place OF residence is IN
known, will take notice that on the 18th gay
Of August. A. D. 1887, Seldom HUFF filed his
petition in the Common Pleas Court of Butler
County, Ohio being case No. 4s67s, praying
for divorce the grounds of willfu ab-
seence. Said defendant is reauired TO answer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
State Sends S11,355
For Relief Fund

State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson
announced Tuesday at Columbus the
distribution of $750,362 in sales tax
receipts to counties for poor relief.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
Edgar k. Wagner
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

or otherwise plead on or before the End day
of October. A. D. 1887. or said petition will
be taken as true and the prayer thereof
granted
CONRAD q. sTRoH. Clerk.
Ben A, Buckley, Attorney.
Au 20-6t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-08-27
LABOR DAY
COMMITTEE MEET

Outing committee of Central Labor
Council met at the labor temple Tues
day with Chairman Gallagher presid-
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

%eintur6n" de las naranjas y los
limones. Asegurase que la hela.
da pudiera arruinar gran parte
de la cosecha, que tiene un valof
de SIP, 600, 900.
Los cosecheros han puesto
Cran numero de calentadores,
ION la esperanto de salvar por
10 menos los arboles.
La temperature anoche era
lie % grades Y esperabase que
ba jara a Is grades.
Informan de Wells, Nevada,
que aver Sc padeci6 ALI una TEN
peratura de Sc grades bajo &C.
re, llegapdo al mas bajo Unite
de los termometros de esa pobla
ci6n.
San Francisco tenfa una tenn
peratura mas baja, en- seis gra-
dos, lgre C6rdova, en- Alaska.
Arizona recibi6 la vista de la
nieve, por primera vez en- los I'll
limos Guatro amos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
Sc VENDIERON EN- MIAMI
80 PARCELAS DE TERRE-
NO POR LA SUMA DE
$350,000

Miami Beach, enero 22.-Los
ccmpradores Sc mantuvieron en-
fila durante la noche y ompra
ron 32 parcelas de terreno en- la
cantidad de $3.50, 0O0.
C. w. Chase, jr., director de
ventas de la compania que dis
puso de esas propiedades, ha-
bia anunciado que los compra-
dores seria atendfdos en- Ell or
delI que Ilegasen a su oficina.
Uno de los corredores tenia SD
oficina en- ell mismo edificio que
Chase y lie tom6 la d%elantera a
los demas.
Despues de que los primeros
siete compraron, la venta a los
otros Sc limit6 a I'm lote cada
uno.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
uN NUEVO A~NESTESICO
DISMINUYE Ell PELIGRO
DE LAS

New York, enero 81 FL Sc
manario Science, 6rgano Off
>ial de los cientificos america
noe ,anuncia ell descubrimien 10
de un nuevo anestesico que re-
datce ell peligro de las hemorra-
gias.
La formula del anestesico es
una nueya combination quimi-
ca Y reune los efectos de la no.
vocaine y lie e%pinefrina. Sc ha
usado en- animal Is con gran EXT
to y ahora Sc empezara a usar
en- seres humanos.
La nueva sustancia ileva ell
nombre de epicaina.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
Largo CabaIlero congratulo a Miaja per
Ia captura de 800 ~fascistas en- "Cero Rojo''
la brigaAa Lister dom;Ra Ell frcnte por
carabanchel, viilave\de.y Usera
Las milicias leales no fusilanNa los
AA~AUO kC"ACO AAO AuSIA0AA~d
p~risioneros de guerra

conquistara en- ell avart.e de la
noche.
FL alto espiritu, discipline q
confianza de los sSldados repu-
blicanos, esq imprGio1cnt e. Les
corresponsfles extranberos ma
blaron corA un desertor de los
insprgentk que Sc mostraba
satGecho Por haber podid0Ne-
gaa' alias filas de sus compahe-
.os del pueblo. Etc soldaIo
lice cue los hombres de fi1as
son maltratados y que los re-
5eldes carecen de moral. Los
fac iosos estan va usatNo ne
gros trades de Fernando Poo,
10 cue indica E5sta dsffae han
llegaGo en- su afan be tuscar sol
daaos.
C9ando ell comandante Belda
fGe apresadc dijo: Yo Sc 10 ru
ne espera. Ustedes van a fus.-
arr!e.
Ell comandante Modesto le
GSntest6: N~osotros no matamos
"a los prisioneros; respetamos
sus Vidas.
Belda rehus6 dar credito a
esq. buena noticia.
Los prisioneros fueron metz
dos en- camiones v llevados al
m~inisterio de la guerra donde
ell general Jose Miaja les asegu-
70 que no serfan fusilados. Mia
ia expreso la creencia de Ique
los hombres habian sido enga-
nados por sus jefes, porque de
sable ria verdad no sc hubieran
undo a los faseistas.
Miaja di6 entonces un viva a
la Rep1bllca Y los prisioneros
lie contestaron. Uno de ellos ma
nifest6 que era cierto, que ha-
blan sido enganados, y que aho-
ra deseaban pelear por la Repl
blica.
En- las afueras de Zaragoza
las milicias populares cortaron
los alambres electricos de alta
tension, i~nterrumpiendo Ell SER
vicio de electricidad a la mitad
de esa poblaci6n.
Las baterfas leales en- San Es-
t6ban de Ciuces, en- las afueras
de Oviedo, empezaron un nuevo
bombardeo de- las fabricas de
armas de los facciosos en- ia
parte norte de Ia ciudad.
Las milicias han rechazado a
los facciosos en- las afueras de
Marbella, calculandose ell mime
70 de muertos, por las dos par
tes, en- mas de 1000.
Sc ha desmentido la noticia
de que Fuengirola "a 20 millas
de Malaga, haya caido en- po-
der de los fascistas.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

tas en- la tarde de aver que la
General Motors representa- a los
"sobranos de la economic" y
que pedira al p~residente Roose-
welt ayude a los trabajadores
zen todas las formas legales po-
sibles."
Insiste la General Motors eli
que la "huelga sentada" debe
terminarse antes de que Sc ini-
|cien oficialmente lag negos ia :
clones.
Explicando su actitud, Mr..
Sloan dijo: Hicimos el viaje a.
|tendiendo una invitarion de Mis-
Perkins. Ella nos habia pedido
nos unieramos al gobernador
Murphy en- buscar la formula q.
facilitara nuevas negociaciones.
Aver hablamos con la secreta-
ia. Algunas sugeren,ias sc dis
cutieron, con vistas a un acuer-
lido. Cuando llegamos al hotel lei
mos parte de un discurso de j.
L. Lewis. Hemos decidido que
es ina1tiI, por ahora, discutir las
ideas que habiamos esbozado.
La situaci6n es de vital impor-
tancia para centenares de miles
de trabajadores."
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
LA GENERAL MOTORS RE-
HUSA COM
SUS T~RABAJADORES
LeWis pedirG Ia ayasdG del Pre-
sidents Roosevelt para
Jos huelgmstas

Washington, Enero 22.-To-
dos los esfuerzos de paz entire
los Obreros y la compafiia Gene
raj Motors fracasaron aver,
cuando Alfred P. Sloan, el pre-
sidente de esa corporation, a.
nunci6 que dejaba ell campo, Wis
to un discurso de John L. LIE
wis, presidente del Comite In.
dustrial.
Lewis declare a los periods.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Madrid, enero 22.-En Ia to.
ma del crucero de Los Angeles,
position que despues a5andona-
ron las milicias leales Ell gobier
no hizo prisionero al comandan-
tie Belda, que man5aba a los fac
ciosos, II oficia!esA 800 solda-
dos Y una gran dad de ma
niciones. Les 30N ioneros
freron alineados en- salles
desde el edifleio de la Telef6ni-
ca hasta ell ministerio de la que
IRA.
Comunican desde Valencia
que el jefe ds@, Don
Francisco Largo Wyallero, di-
rigid aver Ell siguiente mensaje
al genera lose Miaja, jefe de
la Junta de Defensa: Congra-
tulo a su Fxcelencia 10 mismo
Que a los soldados bajo SUI man
DO por haber capturado a una
columna facciosa EN- ell aNque
por sorpresa a Cerro Rojo. Es-
to, undo al exito EN- la Ciudad
Universitaria, marca ell comien-
70 de una genuina a,tividad que
es la ley fundamental de Ia
guerra Y que nos lleva RI al
triunfo I1efinitivo de la causa
por la cual rendimos sodos nues
tros esfuerzos. Salud".
Ell mayor avance de los lea
les Sc 'hizo por la brigade Lister,
teniendo a Villaverde como ba-
Sc de operaciones.
Las facciosos ocupaban toda-
via una parte de esa poblaci6n y
fueron arrojados de ella por los
milicianos, que atacaron impe-
tuosamente.
La brigada Lister domino las
lineas del frente en- Caraban-
chel, Villaverde, Usera y mas
de la mitau del terreno que Sc
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Ell blanco, John FiorenZa, fue
condenado por ell asesinato de la
Nancy Titterton.
Chester White, que mat6 a
SUI amante y a una hija de esta,
fue ell primero en- morir. lie si-
gui6 Fiorenza y despues Char
les Ham, de 20 afios, " Fred
Fowler, de 10.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
ASOCIACION DE EMIGRA-
DOS A REVOLU-


Por tener nuestro Presiden-
tie que informar a los miembros
de esta Institution, Sc cita para
la Junta que ha de efectuarse ell
pr6ximo domingo, dia "a, 3 las
3 de la tarde, en- Ell Cfrculo Gu
bano. Sc encarece IA asistencia
por tratarse de asuntos de i'm
portamcia.
Ell Secretdrio.
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
Sc PIDE Ell BOYCOTT DE
TODOS LOS MEDICOS JU-

DIO6
Berlin, Enero 22.-La Ofici'
ma Nacional de Sanidad ha ex-
pedido una orden indirecta pa
ra que todos los medicos judios
sean boycoteados en- Alemania
Publicada en- ell peri6dico "As
piraci6n v Canine, un sema-
mario, la orden dice: Cualquier
camarada nacional o socialista
que todavia consulte a medicos
jadfos probara su deficiente sen
sibilidad para establecer la linn
pieza racial, y su intenci6n de
no seguir al Ipartido Nac.onal
Socialista en- ell campo de la po-
Utica saludable para Ell pafs".
La gaceta., 1937-01-22

Sc ~PRONOSTICA UNA NOR
TIFERA HELADA PARA
Ell ESTADO DE CALIFOR-
MA
Los Angeles, Enero 22.-Pa-
IA esta noche Sc pronostica una
m~ortifera helada en- ell Hamado
La gaceta., 1937-01-22
Ell ASSESSING FIORENZA MI
RIO EN- LA SILLA ELEC-
TRICA

Ossining, N. Y, Enero %. -
Cuatro hombres, un blanco y
tres negros, fueron ejecMados
aver en- la silla electrical.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
VIOLENCE IN CAL. STRIKE
 IS INVERTED
Twenty-four Hour Truce Is Declared- d-Citizens
 Are Vigilantes

STOCKTON, Cal, April 21. = Threatened violence between TOO deputized citizens and hundreds of union men was averted by a PA hour truce. The citizens were to mobilize at o'clock this morning to take hand in the present can nary strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
SIMMONS FLIES MARY JOYCE TO
 TAKU THIS A. M.
AAT Pilot on Hop to Two Chichagofs in Nugget
 This Afternoon

Following a flight to Mary Joyce's Twin Glaciers Lodge on the Taku River this morning with Miss Joyce and her caretaker, Louis DeFlorian on which he left Juneau in the Mug get at 9 o'clock and returned at 10 o'clock, Pilot Sheldon Simmons flew to Chiehagof this afternoon.
 When he took off from here this afternoon at l o'clock in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega sea- plane, Simmons had with him as passengers: J. H. Peterson, M. N Swan, and A. H. Helle, for Chicha- gof; and Bert Stedman; for Hirst- Chichagof. He was to return to Ju- neau from the flight this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Arriving back here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Pilot Simmons brought with him: From Sitka. w R. Carter; from Chichagof, L. Nick en; from Hirst-C -Chichagof, George D. Nelson.
 Simmons is to fly to Ketchikar from Juneau tomorrow afternoon leaving here at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
JSFC BOOK IS
 TO BE ISSUED
 FOR THIS YEAR
Second Annual Forms tt Close Soon-Sa Salmon
 Derby Interest

The Juneau Sports Fishing Club of which Claus Larsen is Manager has in course of preparation the second annual year book and sportsmen's directory and forms for this book will close during the last week of April.
 The Juneau Sports Fishing Club was organized last year and now has an enrolment of fifty active participants and this number is ex- pected to be greatly increased prior to the closing of entries in this years Salmon Derby. plans of which are being perfected along the lines which have proven so success ful each year in the Port Angeles, Washington, Salmon Derby.
 According to figures, recently made available by various salmon derby associations in the Puget Sound district, ten persons out of each hundred residents are ardent fishermen members.
 Plans of the Juneau Sports Fish ing Club, which will be announced later, are taking definite shape and it has been suggested that trolling boats, outboard motors and many items of the latest in fishing gear be offered as prizes throughout the week of Juneau's Derby activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
PHILLIPS TELLS OF NEW IDEAS IN EDUCATION WORK
Motion Picture Study, Tele- vision Discussion at
 Conventions

Motion picture education in the schools, use of television in class rooms, application of the fourth Idimension-new ideas such as these marked the two educational con ventions attended by Superintend- ent A B. Phillips in Spokane Wash. this month.
 Returning yesterday aboard the Yukon, Supt. Phillips has during the past three weeks attended the Northwestern Association of Sec- cndary Schools and the Inland Elm pire Educational Association, as- sembling superintendents and prin- cipals. The latter was attended by 1, 100 delegates. marking an increase of 1,2O0 over last years attend lance.
 At the Northwestern Association Iof Secondary Schools, 13 Alaskan high schools were accrdedited, in- cluding the Juneau High School
 The accredited schools are An chorage, Cordova, Douglas, Fair banks, Juneau, Ketchikan, Nome, Petersburg, Seward, Sitka, Skag- way, Wrangell and the Sheldon Jackson at Sitka.
 The theme of the Inland Empire convention was Development of Leisure" emphasized in view of the increased amount of leisure time to be expected for the coming school generation. Speakers from through out the nation participated in the convention discussion.
 Superintendent Phillips stated that from the teaching standpoint, conditions in the states are very healthy, salaries are increasing, and the number of teachers waiting and applying for positions, he reported, is considerably smaller than be- fore.
 While in Washington, he inter viewed dozens of teaching appli- cantS, and is to make recommenda- tions to the Juneau school board on applications for the three vacan- cies in the schools here, effective next fall.
 Supt. Phillips addressed the Ro- tary Clubs at Spokane and Seattle, while in the south, and plans to re- turn to spend the summer in Se- attle this year Although his plans are at present indefinite, he ex- poets to leave for the south shortly after school is dismissed for vaca- ton, and has rented his house here until August, and is at present in the Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
BUSY BARR BACK FROM ATLIN HOP AYFORENOON
Flies to B. C. City Last Evening Takes Pictures
 High Over Channel

Following two flights with pas sengers and freight to the Polaris- Taku Mine yesterday, Pilot L. F. Barr and his North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane hopped to Atlin last evening, leaving here at 5:30 o'clock Pilot Barr carried four passengers on his flight to Atlin yesterday and returned to Juneau this morning with one pas senger from the British Columbia city.
 Passengers out with Pilot Barr to Atlin last evening were: Leslie Sands, Ed Finlay, Oskar Nelson and Finer Johnson. Coming in to Juneau with him this morning was Morley Moran.
 Barr arrived back over Juneau this forenoon about 10:30 o'clock, but spent half an hour circling GaStineau Channel at 12,000 feet, snapping pictures, before landing. Bill Phillips was flight mechanic on the Atlin hop.
 Pilot Barr plans another flight to Atlin tomorrow, carrying freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
I HALIBUTERS
 SELL HERE AT
 RAISED PRICES
Juneau Exchange Is a, Busiest of Season
 This Forenoon

With seven halibut arrivals sell ing this forenoon, the Juneau fish exchange enjoyed it's busiest day so far this season. E. E. Engstrom, representing the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company, and the Marlyn Fish Company each bought the catches of three boats, while the Alaska Coast Fisheries bought in the sev- lenth.
 Selling were: The Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen, with 1000 pounds, to the ACT at 7l0 and 5.15; the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, with 13, ,0oO pounds to the Marlyn at TIC and 515; the Ida IT., Capt. John Sunderland, 2,400 pounds, to Marlyn at ITO and 5.15; and the Tern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
Carcross. MT. Watson is operator of store at Carcross and is interest ed in fur farm near there.
LOOFF TO INFERIOR

Extending the sphere of the sur vey of Alaskan aviation which he is making for his company, Hans Looff, World War Ace and Standard Oil Company flier, left Juneau yes terday aboard the PAA Electra plane for Fairbanks.
 MT. Looff will cover nearly all the Interior and Westward by air before returning to Juneau. In the week he has been here, he has made sev- eral air trips, flying to Sitka and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
STORE OWNER SOUTH

Jean Benet, of the Benet Bro- thers, who operate store at Mayo, Yukon Territory is travelling south on the steamer Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
OUT ON NORAH

Among the passengers sailing south on the Princess Norah, are MT. and Mrs. Mathew Watson, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
New Snow Falls At Fairbanks; Still Freezing

Three inches of new snow was reported at Fairbanks last night according to Howard J. Thompson. U. s. Weather Bureau meteorolo- gist Freezing temperatures con- tinued to prevail in the region, a high temperature being recorded of g above yesterday and low last night of l6. Prospects for an early break of the ice were not frightened by reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
HEALTH OFFICIALS
 LEAVE FOR SITKA

Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne and Miss Dorothy Hanson of the Territorial Department of Health left aboard the MS. Northland last night for Sitka.
 The two are to conduct an im- munization program there in con- nection with the May Day health program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

Capt. Andrew Rosness, with 6,75C pounds, to Marlyn at 2 and 5A cents per pound.
 Sebastian Stuart bought 13,00C pounds from the Margaret T., Capt Peter Hildre, at 7.10 and 5.15 cents 13500 pounds from the Fern, Capt John Lowell, at 2 and 5s2 cents and 10000 pounds from the Thel- ma, Capt Bernt Alstead, at 2 and 5A cents a pound. No boats took bait or ice this morning at Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
STERLING GOES SOUTH
 FOR ROAD EQUIPMENT

Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission. is a southbound passenger on the Victoria, going to Seattle in connection with acquiring of equp- ment to start the new road and airport work in the Territory which will be undertaken with the $450,- 900 Federal funds yesterday allot- ted to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
FORMER JUNEAU MAN OPENS STORE
 IN KETCHIKAN

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au- ditor by the Mutual Stores, Inc, of Ketchikan. Capital is listed at s4.- GOO and incorporators are Sam A. Light. formerly of Juneau, Rose Light, Irving Katz and Eugene Katz of Seattle.