davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09

80" AR ,sost is on the pumpkin
Tha A1 I'm. tne corn is in the stack;
'"e little field mouse scurries
round
~. 10 md himself a shack
I rr ne and his all safe can be,
Az ION i snow and cold and ice,
''0 wnere no cat can pounce On
ana eat him N a trice,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09

D. E. Jones, Rural Identification
specialist, talked to the women of the
Middleburg Garden Club Tuesday aft
ernoon. 1t was rainy afternoon but
there was good attendance and the
women found his talk helpful. After
exhibiting tiny motor for some farm
purposes one woman remarked that
she was glad her husband didn't see
it for she knew he would like to have
a motor of that type and spend all of
his time seeing how it worked.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09

We are happy to see work on the
Flat Rock, WILLIAMSBURG and Towns
vile roads in progress. Some who do
not wire their homes do not know
just what they are going to miss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
HARWINTON ROAD
BEING REPAIRED

Construction in force In the state
OF Connecticut announced by the
Connecticut highway department as
Of March II:
Closed for Construction.
Detour Provided
Reute No. 1i6
Harwinton. 2 1-2 miles OF surface
treated gravel from Route 8 10
Route lit.
Reute No. no
Darkhamsted. Relocation Of
Route No. ITO. q l-8 miles Of wa
terbound macadarn under construc-
ton. impossible.
structi0n-TrafIic Maintained
Route No. 4
Sharon. Ia miles OF bitumin-
Gus macadam. No delays.
Route No. U. 8. GA
Columbia Windham. Three span
girder bridge and approaches. Traf-
nc may pass.
Route No. 9
Seymour. About "a mile rein.
forced concrete pavement. 3 span
concrete encased girder bridge and
so foot skew span concrete bridge
over Naugatuck river.
Route No. 10
Sirnsbury. Relocation OF Route
No. 10. mile Of bituminous ma
cadam.
Route No. IL
Killingly. Bridge over five mile
river ut Attawaugan. Trafflc may
use temporary bridge. Project shut
down for winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

men; charity and medical buildings,
1886 men, and Improvement OF
grounds, 900 men.
Recreation
Recreational facilities required the
services Of 1,SSB worklnen during
last month, this figure being divided
as follows: Fairgrounds and attle-
tic field construction, 476 men;
parks 62e men, other types Of work,
63i men. Mosquito eradication was
being carried on by CORPS Of work.
ers numbering 746, while 643 men
were engaged on flood control and
conservation projects. Nine hundred
and SIX men were employed on air.
port projects.
Z white collar" workers included
1881 men and women on profession
oil and clerical projects and 495
workers on educational projects. The
former group was broker, down as
follows: clerical, 1856 workers; lib
rary assistance, 1856: theatre, 1872;
music. 280: art, 0S: writer's project,
81: schoo! lunches, 90; book binding
and repairs, 70; housekeeping aides,
90: historic records, SO. The educa-
tioral workers were employed under
the statewide education project.
operating community centers In
many towns and cities. ti
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
BOROUGH TOURNEY
INTERESTS TEAMS
Drawings For First Round
to Be Made Next
Monday Night

Naugatlck, March 10-Three more
teams have entered the Naugatuck
~" (All Naugatuck) basketball
tournament which will be held
wednesday, March 81, Thursday
April !, and Saturday, April 3.
Freds Tavern with Adam Man.
gacci as manager and Aldo Mar
iotti as coach have handed In 10
players, namely, william Creddo
frank Creddo, Louis Creddo, Adam
Magacci, Ray Carnoroli, M. Schar-
oil, Dam. Barbeiro, William Triano
Fred Cignotti and Funce Cignotti
A group Of high school boys under
the management Of Tony Berardi
have entered Wednesday afternoon
with Bob Mariana as captain, Fran
kie Butcher, Jack Dunn, Vincent
Cuddy, Frankie Berardi, Donald
Lutte and ChaS. DAILY. They are
the 0reyhounds.
The ~" Rangers with only one
defeat to their long list Of victories
this year came through to make a
bid for the loving cup and will be
handled by Coach Jimmie Farrar
and Manager Raymond Mangacci.
They have Don Chiswell as captain,
Lefty Farrar. Louis Forechelli, John
Carnoroli, Thomas Rowley, Ray
Mangacci and al Scl1rul.
Six teams have entered, the ''Y''
Leaders, the ~" Diamonds, the
Red Arrow Candy Bar, the "Y''
Rangers, the Greyhounds, and
Fred's Tavern.
The Naugatuck Chemical, Hop
brook Grill, The Naugatuck Meteors,
the Beacon Falls Highlanders, and
the "Y" Killers are expected to en-
ter within the next day or two.
Monday night In the physical d.
rector's office, the drawing Of teams
win be held at 1880 and all mana
gers and coaches are requested TO
hA an hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
STATE STUDENTS
NAMED AT BATES

Lewiston, Maine. -Four Connecti-
cut students were elected to Offices
In various Bates College organiza-
tions at the annual all-college cleo
tions held ut the college Monday.
The results were announced today.
Miss Frances Carroll 80 Of Bloom
field was elected one Of the two
coming Junior representatives to the
Publishing Association; Miss Parnel
Bray, 80, Norwalk, is the new treas
urer Of the women's athletic asso-
citation: Lewis Mills 80, Winsted,
was elected treasurer Of La Petite
Academic, campus French interest
group; and Carl Ainrein, SO, also of
Norwalk, was elected treasurer Of
the Christian Service club.
Miss Carroll, who transferred to
Bates from Mt. Holyoke.iil. Hart
ford, was one OF the attendants OF
the Bates Carnival Queen recently.
Amrein Is active in winter sports
and is a member Of the Junior body
Of the outing club. Mills interests
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

Construction or repair Of public
highways constituted 20 per cent OF
the work done by the Works Pro-
gress Administrator for Connecti-
cut In February, State Administra-
tor Robert A. Hurley announced TO-
day. With 1884 men and women on
WPA rolls during that month, 5,196
were employed In bodybuilding. Con-
struction of sewers and water puri-
fication engaged the services Of the
second largest group during Febru-
airy, or 1854 persons, according to
MIR. Hurley's report.
1888 Employed
OF the total employment on high
way projects, 1888 men were as
signed TO street repairs in cities,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

There will positively BE- no msss 81
these ranges 81 Hose low prices when
pssssns stocks ere seldl This end.es4
sssssa ssls eHsss the perfect eppss-
svnlsy Tor yes 20 ssplsee yovs PRES,
eas stove with enc 81 these GUAR.
SAi1rEED ssmeus-msis ranges! "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
5.196 Men Working
On Street Projects
Largest Group Of WPA Employees Repairing Highways
1881 Men, Women Given "White Collar" Positions

1874 to work on farn-to-rnarket
roads, 1853 to roadside improvements,
IA to sidewalk and curb jobs and 90
to repair or replacement Of bridges.
Under this division Of WPA work,
1870 men were assigned to new con-
structioned Jobs, and 976 to repair
work.
According to Mr.. Hurley's monthly
report, water publication projects
engaged 925 men and sewer con-
struction, 2,548. A total OF 1855 men
working on public buildings In Feb
ruary--840 doing new construction
work and 905 making repairs to old
structures. This wrok was divided
as follows: administration buildings,
2i8 workers; school buildings, SOL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

HORSES AND HORSEPOWER
Grandfather was an expert at
driving with one hand. With his
arm curved about his best girl, he
could let old Dobbin jog along with
a minimum Of attention and q max
imum OF safety.
But those were the good old days.
Nobody had yet dreamed Of har-
ing 20 or 40 horses together fitting
along the highway at SO or 90 miles
and hour. Grandfather would have
said that any young fellow was
crazy TO attempt that with one hand
or both hands.
xet many a modern Romeo tries
It. And they light their cigarets with
hands cupped about the match be-
fore theie eyes. Half-blind., you
might say: certainly blind 10 the
fact that traffic hazards are q thous-
and times greater than In horse
and buggy days.
That Is one reason, doubtless, why
drivers 10 and 10 years old have
more fatal accidents than those Of
other ages. And drivers 20 10 20
years have the next highest rate.
Driving 4 motor car today Is
quite me important A Job a. anybody
might care 10 tackle. 10 requires
seed eycsight, good hearing, both
bands. both feet, and q high degree
of mental aiertneng ~ 81 times.
MICHAEL ACoNNoR,
Commissioners o. Motor VehScles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

y. 8. route 2O2, the newest, the
fastest ana the most picturesque Of
all north and south routes, was
created b. the American ASs0cia-
eion Oe state Highway Ofncials as
the ilisistence Of the anto clubs and
the motorists themselves who saw
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

are chiefly language and stage man
agemenk while Miss Bray has been
prominent in athletic activities is-'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

gliding tennis. field hockey, speed.
ball, baseball. and winter sportG
since her freahmen year,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
TAX REVISION
PLAN IS READY
FOR DISCUSSION
House Sub committee Has
Program Modifying Pres
ent Corporate Laws

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
House Tax Subcommittee has ten
tatively approved of complete re-
vision of the corporation tax system
involving repeal of the undistrib-
uted profits levy on corporation in
comes up to $4,000 but retention,
modified of those large incomes.
The new plan, Chairman Vinson
said, is particularly helpful in
hardship cases by corporations
needing money for the purpose of
debt payment, plant expansion, re-
pair and capital structure"
The plan will impose on corpora
tions with incomes up to $4,000 an
income tax of 121a percent. on the
first $4,000 earnings, and IA per-
cent on earnings from $4,000 to $685.
900.
Chairman Vinson said the plan
will yield about the same revenue
as the existing corporate tax law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
BILL IS
TAKEN UP IN
SENATE TODAY
Administration Leaders to
Attempt to Put FDR'S
Program Across

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. The
Senate went to work today on the
long range farm legislation after
side-tracking the anti-lynching bill.
AS this was done, the Administra-
ton leaders announced the attempt
to push forward the Presidents pro-
gram and abandoned hope OF get
ting the wage and hour bill out of
the House Rules Committee which
it has refused to since last summer,
and thus let the House consider the
measure.
The farm bill, providing for sur
plus crop control, was called up in
the Senate as soon as Senator Wag-
ner withdrew his motion to take up
the anti-lynching legislation as the
measure was tied up in filibuster.
The bill will however, come up again
when the farm bill is out of the way.
Democratic leader Hayburn signed
a petition to take the wage and hour
bill from the committee after Chair
man O'Connor announced his COM
mittee refused to let the bill out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
LIE is GIVEN
TO PROP ACANDA
AGAINST GOVT.
Hydro-Electric Power Pro-
duced for Half Cost Of
Private Steam Power

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent to Congress to-
day a voluminous report of the New
York State Power Authority charg-
ing widespread propaganda" OF
private power utilities.
Disputing the propaganda, the
Authority commended the Govern
ments hydro-electric power was
produced at about half the cost of
private steamer power.
Frank Walsh, Chairman Of the
Authority. said it was forced to
take cognizance OF the propaganda
fostered by the committee of utility
executives which was designed to
mislead the public into accepting
unwarranted assertion that steam
power is cheaper than hydro-elec-
trio power and that in consequence
the Governments power program
is not sound
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

SOCORRO, New Mexico, Nov. %
w. B. Cassidy, 43, Cocorro bust
ness man, is charged with first de-
gree murder. He has been spirited
out of town less than IL hours after
the discovery of the horribly NUT
Hated body of Rose Garcia, 10, SER
want in his house, in sand grave
north of here.
A crowd estimated by sheriff's
deputies at $50 massed grimly ir
front of the court house as details
of the case leaked out.
The body of the girl, a servant
in Cassidy's house for the past five
months, was found in sand grave
near Iosolado, IT miles north of here
The girl had been shot and multi
ated with a penknife.
Sheriff Knoblock said Cassidy, af-
ter an all-night grilling, was taken
to the county seat at Los Lunas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
REVOL UTION IN
FREN CHI NATION
NOW UNEARTHED
Government to Make Reve-
lations to Crush Armed
Secret Society

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The Govern
ment is on the verge of important
discoveries in its drive to crush
an armed secret revolutionary So
ciety.
Max Dormoy, Minister of the In
terror, told the Cabinet members
today that numerous documents OF
great importance were seized in a
raid last night, details of the docu-
ments not being revealed.
Secret police searched the apart
ment of Edouard de Loncle, engin-
eering consultant, in what Dormoy
termed the latest foray and hunt
for evidence of the secret revolu-
tionary society.
De Loncle's wife told the secret
police that her husband was travel
ing in Italy.
Many valuable discriminating pa
pers were seized, Dormoy announc-
ed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
BIG HOLDING
COMP ANY TO
DEFEAT LAW
Will Distribute Shares to
Largest, at Top,
Stockholders

NEW YORK, Nov. %. = Stone
and Webster, leading public utility
combination, has moved to divest
itself of holdings of power operating
units to avoid designation as a COM
pany and subject to federal control.
Directors voted for distribution to
shareholders at the top of the COM
pany, its major holdings.
The company holdings are distri-
buted in twelve states, principally in
the south, middle west and north
west. 1t is also proposed to distrib-
ute holdings not only of the Engin-
GERS Public Utility Service company
but also the Sierra Pacific Power
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
K.R.KINCSBURY,
CAL. S. 0. CHIEF,
DIES ON SHIP

COLON, Canal Zone, Nov. %. -
Kenneth r. Kingsbury, President
of the Standard Oil Company OF
California, died suddenly last night
aboard the Grace liner Santa Paula
as the vessel passed through the
canal.
Kingsbury, who was 81 years of
age, was accompanied on his vaca-
ton cruise to Havana by A. B.
Swinnerton, San Francisco contrac-
tor. The two left San Francisco
a week ago.
The ships doctor said death was
probably due to heart trouble.
Kingsbufy started his career with
the Standard Oil Company in Penn
sylvania as a pipe checker and fire
man in December, 1897 In 1919 he
became the youngest President in
the group of the worlds largest oil
corporations.
Kingsbury was born in Columbus,
Ohio, and was a Princeton graduate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
JOHNSON MOVES
STAFF UP river
TOWARD HANK0W
Personnel Leaves Chinese
Capital for Point
Further Inland
JAPANESE CONTINUE
TO MAKE AIR RAIDS
Land Forces Are Following
Planes on Continued
March to Wusih

SHANGHAI, Nov. %. = United
States Ambassador Nelson T. john
son and members of his staff today
embarked on the United States gun
boat Luzon for a long Yangtze Riv-
er trip, from Marking to Hankow,
where temporary Embassy will be
established. Hankow is in the Pro-
vince of Hupeh, one of three cities
to which the Central Chinese gov
eminent has moved under threat
of the advancing Japanese army
and hes about $50 miles, by air,
northwest of Marking, but consid-
erably further away by water as
the Yangtze liver winds in and out.
johnson left several aides at Nam
king.
Another gunboat, the Oahu, has
steamed to the assistance of Amer
leans at Wuhu, Kiukiang and other
Yangtze ports upriver from Nam
Ring
A third gunboat, the Panay is
under orders to remain at Marking
According to the japanese spokes-
man, the Japanese Navy planes are
hammering at Musih. The land
forces of the Japanese are still five
miles east of Wusih.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
ALASKA BUDGET,
INTERIOR DEPT.
NOW BALANCED
Secretary Ickes Proudly
y Points to Fact in His
Annual Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Secre-
tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
pointed proudly to the Department
balanced budget in Alaska in his
annual report to President Roosevelt
at the close of the fiscal year.
Secretary Ickes said budget
surplus of $1,315,133.51 is shown
compared to the General Fund def
icitF of $1,527, 944.49 for the 1933-35
biennium.
Most of the Alaska Railroads def
icit is traced to the operation OF
vessels from Seattle to the Terri
tory last winter during the mari
time strike,
Secretary Ickes said the railroad
deficit of $172,065 included expendi-
lures of $174,580 for operation OF
ships during the strike, plus $744s
for investigation of mineral re-
sources of the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
GIANT CLIPPER
FOR SOvIETS is
LAUNCHED HERE

BALTIMORE. Maryland, Nov. %
"A giant clipper, built by Glenn l.
Martin for Soviet Russia, was
launched yesterday, sliding dowr
the construction ramp before the
eyes of 100 spectators.
Engineers started the four 1,00(
horsepower motors, which are capa-
bic of carrying the craft on cruis-
ing radius of lat miles an hour foi
more than 4,400 miles.
The craft has a wing spread Of
1877 feet and this necessitated re-
moyal of three limbs overhanginl
the creek into which the craft was
launched. The great wings spannec
the entire width of the stream.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
LABOR union
TURNS ABOUT
Clio Officers Are Supplant-
ed by Those of AFL
Affiliations

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-The Federal
Labor Union of Farm Laborers and
Cannery Workers has elected new
set OF officers as the former Officers
went CLIO.
Leo Flynn, Northwestern organic
er Of the American Federation OF
Labor, said the union voted to CO.
operate with the japanese local No
2454, Cannery Workers. for an
agreement with the Alaska salmon
packers for the 1888 season work.
ing conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
WILDCAT STRIKE
WAS STARTED BY
PAID AG|TAToRS
Revelations Are Made in
Sitdown Trouble
at Pontiac

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. %. =
Charges that paid provocateurs
acted in the Pontiac Fisher Body
plant, a wildcat strike, were voiced
today as steps were taken to make
the newest peace in the auto labor
field a lasting one.
Walter Reuther, member of the
unions international xecutive
board, blamed unidentified outside
interests with seeking to drum up
a business-labor spy organization.
Grievances will be presented at a
hearing scheduled for next Monday.
The Detroit News, daily newspa-
per, today says an unidentified
labor leader declares the sitdown
strike was started by agents of a
labor spy organization which was
not getting any business because of
the orderly manner our grievance
procedure was beginning to work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
Wage, Hour Bill
Is Given Terrific
Blow by Green
President Of AFL Says
Measure, as Proposed,
Loses Endorsement

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. = The
Administrations wage and hour bill
suffered a major blow today when
William Geeen, President of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared the organization could no
longer endorse the measure in its
present form.
Green said the measure is not
safe as it entrusts the Government
Board with determinations which
would be necessary in administering
the legislation.
Green contended the bill would
provide for shorter work day and
shorter week to offset unemploy-
ment caused by business recession.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
REBEKAH MEETING
SET FOR TOMORROW

Announcement is made that the
regular meeting of the Rebekah
Lodge will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock on schedule in the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The meeting will be marked by
plans for Christmas activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
EASTERN STAR WILL
HONOR PAST NATIONS,
PATRONS AT MEETING

Past matrons and patrons of the
Order of Eastern Star will be hon.
ored this evening at special pro-
gram to be held during the regular
meeting of the organization.
Mrs Glenn Cakes, worthy matron,
and Walter Scott, worthy patron,
are in charge of the affair. Mrs
Walter Heisel is chairman of the
refreshment committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
BIG TUG Goes
OUT With BERG
IN TOW TODAY

The tug Arthur Foss arrived in
Juneau at 1880 o'clock last night and
left this morning with the rudder-
less Evelyn Berg for drydock In
Seattle. in tow, at 9 o'clock.
The Arthur Foss will tow the
Berg as far as Wrangell Narrows
today and will anchor there until
tomorrow morning to go through in
daylight. 1t is expected the tug will
reach Seattle with the Berg late
Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23

District Ranger w. A. Clipper
field of the U. S. Forest Service re-
turned to his Juneau headquarters
yesterday on the Estebeth after a
several weeks trip to Sitka, Angoon
and way points in connection with
setting up CCC projects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
WILKINS is
AT AKLAvIK,
ARCTIC BASE

EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov. %. =
The Royal Canadian Signal Corps
reports that Sir Hubert wilkins, in
his big plane piloted by Hollick
Kenyon, arrived at Aklavik yester-
day afternoon, completing the l040
mile nonstop flight from Fort Res
olution.
wilkins will make Aklavik his
base in the renewed search for the
lost Soviet plane and six filters
aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
POLLUTION MAY
Be CONTROLLED
Waters Between United
States and Canada
May Be Surveyed

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Gov-
eminent officials indicated the
United States and Canada contem-
plate new survey to control pol
luton in boundary waters between
the two countries.
Chairman A. c. Stanley, Of the
American section of the Interna-
tional Commission, said he would
not be surprised If the Commission
received request from the two
governments to undertake the sur
vey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
CONFERENCE AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-In an effort
to settle the dispute which is tying
up Alaska shipping. representatives
of the Marine Cooks and Stewards
Association, Alaska Steamship COM
pany and Northland Steamship
Company met with Federal Labor
Conciliator e. P. Marsh yesterday
afternoon but the conference adj
journed last night.
Max Watson, Association business
agent, announced no agreement was
reached but that the conference
would be resumed again today.
Watson said I'VE charged the COM
pany with violation of their agree
ment in tying up their ships with
out going through the proper chan
nels to settle the controversy"
Watson, w. Pottle and ID. Ross
stated that the union demands are
that employment on ships be alter
mated among all unemployed union
members, which is about 500.
The present tieup extends to all
ships including freighters and 9TH
.er ships now enroute to Seattle from
Alaska and posted to sail this week,
schedules having been cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-23
SON Is BORN TO
LESTER INCLES

Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester In
gle upon the birth of a son yester-
day afternoon at st. AIMS Hos
pital
The child. who was born at 2:40
IN. M, weighs six pounds and five
ounces. Mr. Ingles is employed at
the Alaska Juneau mine.