davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22
H. B. HASKnC
TO INSPECT IVY
LETT YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON FOR MIAMI EN-
ROUTE TO TAMPA

M h. FIaskins. assistant super
lniendent Of lighthouses in the
seventh District. left on the aft
efnoon plane yesterday for Mi
al and from that city was to go
arecf g. Tampa.
At Tampa the Lighthouse Ten
aef Ivy was to be placed on dry
asek thls morning and while out
a. me water the vessel is TO be
s|ssn q thorough inspection below
~ water Inc by Mr.. Haskins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22
Coast Guard Called On
TO Bring In Sick Men

Another call was answered
later in the evening by the cut
ter, which went in response to a
telegraphic call to contact the
Steamship Beacon Hill, and bring
ashore for disqualification James
O'Connor, member of the crew,
whose home is at Goosecreek,
Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22

Eugene Zezotarski, member of
the personnel, Of the, Steamship
Texas, was brought to, Key West
yesterday at 1890, o'clock for
treatment at the Marine Hospital.
Mr.. zezotarski is from Woon-
socket, R. 1. he. was taken from
the ship by Coast Guard Cutter
1885,. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22
Report Shows Amount OF
Old Age Security Taxes
For Key West This Year
sseeeeeseeessseseeseesss
KNOW FLORIDA
GEOGRAPHY
esesesses..-.aeeseeeeeee


Editors Note: This is the
first in a series of "Know
Florida" articles to be pub
lished in this paper daily in
observance OF the tenth an
nual know Florida Week.
now being sponsored by the
Florida State Chamber of
Commerce in cooperation
with the local Chambers of
Commerce and other local orr
CARNATIONS Today's article
tells little-known facts of
Florida Geography; tomor-
rows article will tell Of Flor
ida's climate.
Florida is four times as large
as Holland and is the largest
state east of the Mississippi
River, excepting Georgia. 1t is
equal in area to Maine, Vermont
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Florida is in the same isother.
NAL zone as the Madeira Islands
i Southern Spain, Sicily, Southern
Palestine, the Hawaiian Islands
and Southern China. Central
Florida is as far south as Cairo
Egypt.
Florida's total area is $500
square miles; total land area, 54,-
SCI square miles and total water
area, 1906 square miles.
The Sunshine State has more
than a thousand miles of coast
line; It's elevation varies from
tidewater to more than 25 feet
above sea level.
The northern boundary OF
Florida is more than 200 miles
south of CALIFORNIA; southern
boundary.
Northern Florida is only one
night away by rail from more
than so per cent of the popula.
ton of the United States. 1t is
directly south of the center Of
population of the United States.
An imaginary v formed by
drawing lines from Florida te
both New York and Chicago
would contain so per cent Of the
United States population and
more than 80 per cent of the
country's wealth.
The most Southernmost portion
OF the Continental United State:
is Key West in Monroe county
FLORIDA.
There is no point on The
peninsula section of Florida more
than so miles from the sea. Ths
vast majority of the State is 81
miles or less um salt water.
Florida's Lake 0keechobee i.
the largest lake entirely within
the borders, of the United States
Florida observes both Easter
and Central time.l The dividing
line is the Apalachicola River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22

Speculation that financial off
cia!s of the igogerament would
soon abandons tiie tseasy money"
policy and initiate steps to tighten
the currency has been summarily
executed by Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, who advocates higher Fed
eral income and profits taxes, if
necessary, to sustain the relief
load, balance the budget and re-
duce the public debt as private
debt expands. He thinks this pro-
cess is necessary to prevent none
tary initiation and that other than
monetary contro,s are needed to
regulate sharp rises in the prices
of certain "basic commodities"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22

Mr.. Eccies warns that 'the up
ward spiral of wages and prices
into inflationary price levels can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22

The commission will terminate
forty-two ocean mail contracts
now involving more than thirty
million dollars a year, by June
80, and, in their place, grant di-
rect subsidies under the new law.
1t may make gifts of money. both
to shipbuilders and ship-opera-
tors to equalize their position
with foreign competitors. The
gifts may amount to as much as
fifty percent, but dividends are
restricted to ten percent of the
company's investment, and execu-
tive salaries are limited to $25, 900.
Moreover, profits above the limit
set are to be returned to the
Maritime Commission. Shipbuild-
ing loans. up to one-fourth the
cost of construction, are author
lied at three and a half percent
interest. "a r 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22

A little over two years ago,
Pres:cant Roosevelt asked Con-
gress for a law to provide subsi-
dies. He wanted fair pay to ship
ping interests competing with
subsidized foreign merchantmen
and desired that the nation, in the
event of war, would possess suf-
ficient ships to carry on American
trade and, in the event that we
were in the war ourselves, sup
ply of ships to meet the emergen-
cy. The battle over the legislation
was stormy and the bill did not
pass until June, 1885. 1t provided
a Maritime Commission, to which
the President made temporary APP
pointments, but early this month
permanent set-up was effected.
Heading, the new commission is
Joseph P. Kennedy, former chair
man of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. Thos. NJ.
Woodward, former member of the
cd Shipping Board; Edward C.
Moran, a veteran opponent of
large mail contracts, and two Rear
Admirals, Henry Al. Wiley and
Emory 6. Land, make up the five
man board. 4,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22
OPEN SUBSIDIES BEGIN
A MERCHANT MARINE
EASY MONEY" FAVORED
INCOME TAXES GROW
By HUGO SIMS
Special Washington Correspond.

Special Washington Correspond
emit of The Citizen
For many years the subject of
en- adequate merchant marine has
been discussed and debated in the
United States. Early this month,
with the naming of a permanent
Maritime Commission, signifi-
cant policy was placed on per-
msnent basis and the limited and
concealed subsidies which have
been heretofore paid by the Gov
eminent are to be replaced by
open subsidies. For many years
the Postoffice Department, through
ocean mail contracts based on
prices much higher than those Of
fered by foreign ships for the
same service, has been giving a
subsidy to Amer can shipping
companies. This policy increased
the postal deficit and was only a
subterfuge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-22

Key West. Florida. has the
most equabIe climate in the
country: with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
HEADLINES OF
TODAY, SOURCE,
COLISEUM PLOT
Metropolitan Food Rackets
Baredby Excellent Cast
in Sworn Enemy"

With Robert Young, Florence
Rice, Joseph Calleia, Lewis Stone
and Nat Pendleton in featured
roles, Sworn Enemy" a story of
present-day crime operations, pro-
duced by o-Goldwyn- Mayer
under the direction of Edwin J..
Marin, opens at the Coliseum Sun
day.
Calleia plays the Lon CLANCY
like character of Joe Emerald. Grip
pied overload of metropolitan food
rackets. Young is a son of the city
slums who has sworn to avenge the
death of his brother at the hands
of racketeers. Stone and Miss Rice
are father and daughter, he par
oiled convict, innocent of the crime
accused, determined to get revenge
on the man wl.o sent him to prison.
Nat Pendleton has the chief come
dy role Others in the cast are Har-
vey Stephens, Harold Huber and
Samuel Kinds.
An original story by Richard
Wormser, it was adapted to the
screen by Wells Root. Lucien Hub
bard produced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
SHARPE BACK FROM
WASHINGTON TRIP;
COMMISSION TO MEET

A meeting of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission will be
held before the first of July, if
possible, to put the Unemployment
Compensation Act into effect fol-
lowing its approval by the Federal
Government, walter G. Sharpe,
Director of the work, announced
today following his return on the
Baranof after an official trip to
Washington, D. c., in connection
with the program.
1t will be necessary for the COM
mission to complete its preliminary
work done at the recent session
here in cooperation with the pro-
gram as brought back from Wash
ington by the Director. E. L. Bob
Bartlett of Miller House, is Chair
man of the commission, and he is
expected to call the other mem
bers, r. E. Hardcastle of Ketchi-
kan and R. A. Bragaw of Anchor
age, for a meeting in Juneau
shortly, possibly next week if all
the members can attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
RAMONA LIVES,
LOVES AGAIN IN
COLOR TRIUMPH
Spa n is h California Love
Idyll Greatly Enhanced,
Perfected Technicolor

A current outstanding event in
the film world is the presentation
of Helen Hunt Jackson's immortal
love idyll, Ramona produced by
Goth Century-Fox in the new per-
fected Technicolor, coming Sunday
to the Capitol Theatre. The cast
of thousands featuring Loretta
Young and Don Ameche, includes
such brilliant players as Kent Tay-
lor, Pauline Frederick, Jane OAR
well, Katherine De Mile, Victor
Kilian and John Carradine.
Ramona" was filmed in the beau
tiful San Jacinto mountain mea-
dow land of Southern California
the actual spots where Ramona and
Alessandro lived and loved many
years ago, as described in the story
The main location was 55,000-acre
ranch in the Mesa Grande area,
about 140 miles southeast of Los
Angeles. The site is an almost end
less succession of green expanses
rolling toward the dusty purple of
the far-off mountains, every shade
and tint defined in the clear, dry
air, lending itself perfectly to the
new Technicolor photography.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
DRIVERS VOTE
TO AFFILIATE
WITH C. |. 0.
Juneau Taxi, Truck, Bus
Employees Organize
Union at Meeting

Launching a move to enforce the
present standard of prices and to
prevent unfair competition, truck,
bus and taxi drivers today granted
final sanction to organization of o
union which is to result in their af-
filiation with the Committee of In
dustrial Organization.
The drivers met for an organiza-
ton meeting Wednesday night In
the International Longshoremens
Association hall, when a 100 percent
vote for utilization with the CLIO
was taken. w. A. Rasmussen, CLIO
organizer, spoke at the meeting.
The group has applied for a char
ter from the CLIO and expects to be
formally organized within three
weeks.
Stating that the union move is
backed by employers as we'll as by
the employees, members of the group
announce that the aim of the or
|ganization will be to provide better
working conditions, shorter hours
and higher wages. They emphati-
cally state that achievement of the
aims will be made through the gen.
eral cooperation of organized labor
in maintaining the present stand
ard of prices and in eliminating un-
fair competition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
.BARAN0F DOCKS
HERE With BIG
WESTWARDLIST
Steamer Making All Day
Call in Port Here
Taking Lumber

Capt. j. ]. Ramsauer brought The
steamer Baranof into port here this
morning from the South at 7 o.
clock, docking at the Pacific Coast
terminal, from where she shifted
at 10 o'clock this forenoon to the
Juneau Lumber Mills to load lum-
Der for the Westward. She is to
sail from the Mill dock this after
noon at S o'clock, for westward
ports.
Coming to Juneau aboard the
Baranof were 16 passengers from
Seattle, a contingent of 20 Seattle
Rainbow Girls from Ketchikan, and
one other passenger from Ketchi-
kan, N. F. Nicholson.
Through passengers from Seattle
aboard her include: Five for Cor
dova, Al for Nellie Juan, four for
Grab Bay, 81 for Port San Juan,
81 for Seward, one passenger,
Bernhard Telkamp, of ckson,
Heights, NJ Y, making the Golden
Belt Tour, and Is roundtrip pas
sengerS.
Roundtrippers aboard the steam
er are Helena Freeley, Seattl; Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Hill, Miss frankie
and Miss Lorraine Hill, of Beverly
Hills, California; Miss Georgia Nc
Kay, Spokane, Wash; William ].
and Mrs. K. K Neither, Hollywood,
California; Mrs. George A. Nalley,
Santa Rosa, California; Mrs. E. E.
Onserud, Spokane, Wash; Laura
Kathryn Phillips, Portland, Ore;
Mrs. Louise S. Quinan, Sacramento,
Cal; and Mrs. C. E. Schoff, Sacra-
mento, Cal
Coming to Juneau from Seattle
aboard the Baranof were: Mrs.
Charlotte Amlaw, Mrs. Vatican Aus
tin, Mrs. George Bailey, Miss Kath-
leen Carlson, c. E. Chase, Miss
Josephine Crumrine, Mrs. Nina
Crumrine, j. r. McFarlane, John T.
Mclaughlin, Maurice S. Moe, Mrs
o. H. Powell, r. r. Reid, Walter
P. Sharpe, Hugh j. Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
LAST TIMES TONI c H T -
JOE E. BROWN i'm ''POLO JOE"
Borrowed Suit Launched
Menjou As sSBest Dresser

tough on a hard-boiled screen actor
dixie Humphrey BogarD to be linz
tied to goodness gracious" -.
If Bogart says goodness gracious
on the screen, be sure it was dubbed
The Malibu lake district, an iso-
lated spot in the hills SO miles
from Hollywood has rural grade
school with a normal attendance of
Is pupils. Bobby Breen is making
picture Make A Wish" and NAL
ibu lake is serving as boys sum-
mer camp in Maine. About 160
Hollywood boys went on location
and overnight the district could
have reported 1000 per cent in
crease in school attendance. The
irrterlopers, bringing the movies
colossal touch, took their readin'
and 'ritin' outdoors, however.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
Reappointment
Of Officials Is
Endorsed by Bar

A resolution recommending the
reappointment of Judge George F.
Alexander as Federal Judge for the
First Judicial District, William A.
Holzheimer as U. S. District At
torney and William T. Mahoney as
U. S. Marshal, which was passed
upon two weeks ago by the Juneau
Bar Association was read by Secre-
tary. Frank H. Foster of the as
ISOLATION at a luncheon today held
at the summer home of Ralph E,
Robertson.
More than forty members of the
bar, Territorial and Federal offic-
ials and other guests were present
at the affair.
The luncheon and food was serv-
ed and prepared by members and
friends of the association.
According to his own statement
Attorney Grover C. Winn assumed
the role of promoter following
the passing of the resolution two
weeks ago and subtley or otherwise
induced the three officials to be
hosts for today's luncheon.
Speakers at the gathering were
Judge H. B. LeFevre, President of
the association, Gov. John w.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19

I HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 10. :
Eddie Schmidt, the tailor, died the
other day but he lives in Hollywood
legend as the fellow who staked
Adolphe Menjou to his first movie
wardrobe . Menjou was broke,
needed to dress a part to get a
break in pictures, and Schmidt put
it on the cuff i. incidentally inau-
gurating Menjou's career as best
dressed man" in pictures
X Menjou says it's true But
he doesn't have to bother about
the best-dressed thing any more.
=. Picks and chooses when it
comes to parts, and wants no two
roles alike Took his latest,
they say, mainly because he gets to
play trombone.
The only dirt in the film version
Of Dead End" will be provided by
Dave Weingreen, an actor you won't
see although he's working on the set
every day !. Dave is the man in
the hole !. He shovels the earth
out of the excavation in the dead
end street /. Just part of the
background action 8. You see his
Shovel but you don't see him.
Clean Up Play
The language of Dead End" has
been cleaned up, naturally, for
screen purposes On the stage
they could swear They can't on
the screen :. But William Wyler,
the director, is not heartbroken.
:. he says profanity doesn't make
drama but he does admit its
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
MRS. CLEVELAND,
MRS. CRARY ARE
HONORED, PARTY

Mrs. Ike p. Taylor and Mrs. r
j. Sommers, were hostesses at a
supper party, Thursday evening,
honoring Mrs. Martha Crazy and
Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, assembling
a group of friends for the occasion
The affair was held at the SOM
mers cabin on the Fritz Cove road
Mrs. Crary, mother of Mrs. George
Freeburger, has been visiting with
her daughter in Juneau for the past
month, and is planning to return to
her home in Portland toward the
end of the week. Mrs. Cleveland
returned this week from a years
trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
AT THE HOTELS


GaStineau
Robert Ellis, Ketchikan; A. l..
Florence, S. Einstoss, Ketchikan,
William zohn, Joseph Holligan,
Albany; A. Bunzen, Seattle; P. F.
Cummings, Seward; Fern D. Rob-
erts, Hugh Wade, John McLaugh-
lin, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. P. Bene-
dict, Jerome, Ariz.; Lewis Nixon,
Santa Barbara; Maurice Moe, st.
Paul.
Juneau
Mrs. S. M. Sim, Cashmere; Mrs.
Ernest C. Ebert, Bremerton; C. F.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Amlaw,
j. S. Hanson, Seattle; w. j. Glad
ish, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Len
mart t. TER, Rainier; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mitchell, Sitka; Mrs. Lii
liam Shank and sister, Mrs. Peter
Miller, Jessie Bailey, Ketchikan.
Alaskan
Hilmar Hansen, John Hadland,
Petersburg; G. Eunghauser, Skag-
way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
KIDNAP SUSPECT
HAS Good ALIBI

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 10. - Po-
lice Sergeant George Wragg, who
has sent a dozen pictures of Bert
Madison, 81, to Tacoma, Wash.
for identification as possible sus-
pect in the Mattson kidnapping and
Staying case. said the suspect"
apparently has an iron-clad alibi.
Madison will now be charged with
tampering with a parked automo-
bile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 10. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock at the short session today is
liz, American Can 941a, Amazon
da 50h, American Light and Power
8, Bethlehem Steel 81as, Common
wealth and Southern 21s, General
Motors, SO, International Harvester
107A, Kennecott 55A, New York
Central $685., Southern Pacific 49ls,
United States Steel 1895, Cities
Service 2zs, Pound $494, Republic
Steel 335s, Pure Oil 175s, us. Treas
ury bonds 2las 97.23, Atchison Cen
eral as 110ls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
Indians Covered,
Social Security
Law, Is Ruling

WASHINGTON, June IS The
Internal Revenue Bureau has ruled
that the Social Security law covers
Indians. The ruling holds that
wage payments to Indians are not
exempted in security taxes be-
cause the Indians are wards OF the
Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
Harry Bridges
Is Investigated
immigration Agent Admits
Action, Denies Dicto-
graph Installed

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 10. -
Roy Moreno, Regional Director OF
the Federal immigration Service,
admitted the Department had in
vestigated Harry Bridges, Pacific
Coast President of the lila, but
denied knowledge, that a dicto-
graph, as Bridges charged, was in
stalled in his hotel room.
In line with the antl-narcotic
program of the Chinese government
a new regulation prohibits the use
of heroin in patent medicines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
6 HALIBUTERS
Sell, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 10. Halibuters
selling here today are as follows:
From the western banksa-- Adj
|dington $4,000 pounds, ard cents
"a pound; Seymour $4,000 pounds.
8# and 8 cents; Risk $4,000 pounds.
So and 8 cents.
From the local banks--Aloha 15.-
900 pounds, 81 and 8 cents; East
ern $4,000 pounds, 81 and cents;
Unimak 5000 pounds, ga and 8
cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
MAINTAINS COMING

Mrs. w. j. Manahan, wife of the
Assistant General Manager OF the
North land Transportation Com
pany, is a passenger for Juneau
aboard the North Sea for a visit
with Mrs. Winifred Jones.
Mrs. Manahan is accompanied
by her two sons, Robert and
Richard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
Famous Novelist,
Sir James Barrie,
Is Dead in London
Writer of Peter Pan, Lit
tie Minister Others,
Passes Away
Continued from Page One)

After the stage success of The
Little Minister" Barrie produced
many other notable successes in
Guiding Quality Street; THE Ad-
miral Crichton"; Peter PAN; AL
ice Sit-by-t he-Fire" and Nv h t
Every Woman Knows"
Marital Troubles
The last named was produced in
1908 and was followed by the great
est disappointment in the life Of Sir
James, his marital troubles, Gull
minating in divorcing his wife in Oc-
tooer 1909. He married in 1895 Miss
Mary Ansell, who had scored sue
cess in his comedy, walker, Lon
DON" two years previously. The
divorce proceedings came as a great
surprise to the friends of both as
they had appeared as most devot-
ed couple. 1t was said that the Won
derful grasp of feminine characters
which Barrie had shown in his
books and plays had been inspired
in some degree by his perfect agree
ment with his wife. The author
had offered to forgive his wife and
take her back, but she refused and
the divorce proceedings and trial
were said to have been the most
trying ordeal of Sir James life.
Dramatic Works
Sir James best known dramatic
works of later years included: The
Legend of Leonora,' THE VIII;
THE Adored One; II alf An
Hour; Der Tag; Rosy Rapture;
"a Kiss For Cinderella; THE Old
Lady Shows Her Medals; Seven
Women; Dear Brutus'; Echoes
of the War; 1.-The Truth About
the Russian Dancers; Mary Rose"
Many of the stage successes OF
Barrie were produced in America
by Charles Frohman, whom the au-
thor regarded as one of his closest
During Mr. Frohman's nu-
merous visits to London the two
were inseparable. Maude Adams
starred in three of Barries plays in
this country, THE Little Minister"
Peter Pan" and What Every Wo-
man Knows"
Rector Of University
Sir james was elected rector OF
st. Andrews University to succeed
Earl Haig November l, 1919. Upon
his installation he delivered an adj
dress on Courage" which was
as one, the like OF
which had never before been heard
by a body of students. He revealed
that fanciful, unruly person whom
he called McConnachie, was his
other self; that it was McConna-
chic who really wrote the plays and
not the Sir James Barrie known to
all.
He was succeeded as rector of st.
Andrews University by Rudyard
Kipling, who was elected Novem-
Der IL, 1922.
While possessing the thrift of his
native Scotland, Sir James was said
to have cared little for money. He
was not SO much concerned about
the financial returns from his writ
ings as he was about their success
with the reading public and thea
tre-goers. However, his work was
financially as well as
from the literary standpoint, and
up to 1910 he was said to have earn
ed upward of 100000 and that his
royalties from THE Little Minis
ter" alone exceeded $450,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
PAUL H. EGCERT
DIES SUDDENLY

SKAGWAY, Alaska, June 10. -
Especial to The Empire) = Paul H.
Eggert, pioneer jeweler of Atlin, b.
c., died suddenly at AIin this morn
ing as the result of an attack of the
heart Hundreds of oldtimers will
mourn his passing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
CONVICTED FOR
Staying MATE
W e lthy Californian Was
Sane When Murdered
His Wife-To Die

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, June 49,
A jury has decided that wealthy
Allan Boggs, 81, was perfectly sane
when he slew his wife. Under the
California law the death penalty
is mandatory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19

Troy, Frank v. Frey, of the Gala
han Law Book Publishing House,
and Maurice S. Moe of the West
Publishing company, and Mr..
VIM, who not only supervised the
kitchen force but figured promin-
ntly in the speaking program as
well.