davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1887, 1eo convertible coupe
beautiful rich loan finish; black top
PRY MooR pa9S CAR CO. ooc saoe
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe sedan: built-in
trunk; left by lady to sell; only S539;
terms. Evans-Palmer, N. Y. and Fla. aves
ne.
PLYMOUTH 1896 coupe low mileage;
looks and runs like new: 30-day guarantee:
reduced to S519. Sullivan Chev., 2436
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coupe; finished
in gray gun metal with cream trim, many
extras such as twin, air horns, sll-metal tire
cover and diversified balloon tires. A smart
stylish car for all purposes. backed by an
S319. Inquire OF Mr.. Leonard, Ourisman
Chevrolet Co, 625 H st. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-dr. sedan; perfect
cond.; owner; sacrifice: cash. terms sm.
payment down. 1908 II sc. Atl 1857.
sedan; this car has its original black finish
and includes spotless upholstery. This car
has been owned by one individual and af-
fords you the comfort and safety OF float
ing power, hydraulic brakes and an all-steel
body. The accessories include full de luxe
equipment and IS truly, real bargain.
Rsdgced for today ans ony
Ourisman Chevrolet Co.. 625 H st. ne.
PONTIAC demonstrators and oricial cars
in sedans, touring sedans and coaches,
low mileage, new-car guarantee and Serv-
ice policy; these cars mus. be sold before
arrival of new 1888 Pontiacs. Your op-
portunity to own a practically new car
at low cost; full trade allowance for your
old car and balance to suit YOU; come in
today. l.. P. Steuart. Inc, 1440 P st. NV
PONTIAC 1885 sedan; splendid straight-S 8
motor, black factory finish very clean, spot
all excellent tires; $3.50 Pohanka Service,
1925 10th st. NV. District 914l.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAknR 1884 sedan; own this
Studebaker at small car cost. It's 6-cylin-
ger engine has been completely recondi-
lloneo. axle and Transmission sreased and
radiator drained and flushed LArge
rooms h5oGmy body: upholstered in the finest mo-
nalr. An outstanding bargain at this spe-
cial price. Was x385. 3-dsy special At
Sa25. Ask for Mr. Davis. Oursman Chev-
rolet Co. $40 H st. ne.
SrUDEBAKER 1897 custom coupe: an out
standing bargain for the smart buyer who
wants this years car. vet who would also
ike to- save first years depreciation: this
coupe Is considered the best-looking car on
tne road by many: equipped with heater,
~ dual accessory group. heavy fabric up
holstery. beautiful. rich black finish with
green stripe: tires are hardly worn: you II
want It when you see and drive 1t: fully
guaranteed: terms made convenient Nor
ris. Inc. S0lS l4th st. NV Studebaker
dealer. North 394g. Open evenings
TERRAPLANE 1897 demonstration, 2-door
broughsm; very low mileage; sold with 4
new.car n Kusrantee, terms and service:
the difference. A substantial reduction
Many other late models. Fleming Motor
Corp. Champlain st. at Kalorama rd "a
50. east OF 2I55 18th st. NV. Col. 1920.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan; new black finish.
new tires. Motor in Al condition. See
and drive this perfectly conditioned car
Just once and youn need no urging to
buy buy At $47s. Low as - down; long as
Florida ave. NV. North S565. David
Noonan.
PONTIAC 1898 b-passenger sedan: excel
lent black paint. good tires. spotless uphol-
stery. splendid motor: you will find this
clean car a real value: S235. c. c. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl. $500. Open evenings. closed
PONTIAC 1894 cabriolet New lustrous
black 1nish with cream wheels, new top
Actually youll have to see this car to fully
appreciate its outstanding value. Carries
Uncle Joes 3o-day unconditional guar
antee. Knockout at $3.50. Little as S5
down, long as 20 months to pay. CHERNER,
I'M Florida ave. NV. North s565
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe: excellent
light gray. paint. all GOOD tires: very
clean car in every respect: 1878 c. c. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl $500. Open evenings. closed
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1894 de luxe convertible coupe
rumble seat radio etc; only x33g; terms.
Evans-Palmcr. N. Y. and Fla. aVes, ne
TERRAPLANE 1888 4-door sedan: clean
interior, excellent motor: 30-day guaran-
tee; reduced to $229. Sullivan Chev.
2435 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 cruising sedan; very
modern appearance and it performs fault
lessly: clean and sound throughout and the
tires are very good; x3lD. Pohanka Service
1l26 10th st. NV. District 9141.
STUDEBAKER 1894 coupe. 1899. Famous
Studebaker long-life features - all-steel
body, low, graceful lines. free wheeling.
iull pressure fabrication. Il full year ahead
In style. Carries Uncle Joe's 3O-day un-
conditional guarantee. Little as So down,
long as 20 months TO pay. CHERNER,
InSl Florlda ave. NV. North S565.
SfUDEBAkER 1884 Dictator touring Sc
dan Finished in very distinctive new
fawn gray. Has been driven by one person
and handled very carefully. Extra equip
menh includes metal tire cover safety
glass throughout. VIII allow liberal trade
IN and very unusual terms; $3.50. PACK
ARD, o4th-M and Sls n W
Evening star., 1937-09-30

)NTIAC 1894 de luxe convertible coupe;
mble seat radio, etc; only x339; terms.
ans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. ayes, ne.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
MUSEUM DIRECTORS
MEET TOMORROW
Annual Sessions Will Be Held
in Corcoran Gallery
of Art.

The annual meeting of the As
sociation of Art Museum Directors
will open tomorrow morning at the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art. George E.
Hamilton, Sr, president Of the Cor
coran Gallery, will greet the directors
at the initial session. The meeting
will continue through Saturday and
Sunday.
In addition to business sessions to-
morrow, the association will hear an
informal talk at 4 pm by Edward
Bruce, chief of the painting and sculp-
ture section Of the Procurement Di-
vision. Treasury Department. Later,
the directors will make tour with
Bruce to inspect murals in some of
the Federal buildings.
In the evening, the directors will
view the paintings in the Fifteenth
Biennial Exhibition of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings at the gallery
While the exhibition will continue
through Sunday, the last evening in
spection period will be from 7:3O to
10 pm. tomorrow.
On the program for Saturday Is
a visit to Dumbarton Oaks, home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
On Saturday evening, the museum
directors will be guests of the trustees
Of the Corcoran Gallery at a dinner
at the Chevy Chase Country Club
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Daylight Sarmg
Letters Provoking
CuriosityotCopitol
Adrocates Of Plan All
Write on Same Kind
of PaDer.

There was feeling among House
District Committee members today
that some one is attempting to stuff
the ballot box" in connection with the
present informal referendum on the
Sacks bill to put Washington on
daylight-saving schedule.
Chairman Norton, for instance. re-
ceived 26 letters in the morning mail,
20 approving and six opposing day
light saving The 20 Endorsements.
however, appeared to have been writ
ten with the same typewriter and on
the same stationery.
At the same time, Representative
Sacks, Democrat. Of Pennsylvania,
sponsor of the bill, received IS letters
indorsing it. All OF them were in the
same envelope.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Washington Wayside Tales
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things in Capital.

thatll be wasted, when Summer
breezes'll fan the leaves overhead in a
soughin' love song. while shimmerin'
moonbeans uickle thru on some
lake, an yu won't be there! Here it'll
be the soft pad, pad of some screw
takin' the midnight count, an the
jangle O. keys.
"Yu think of Atlantic City in
September, in the early morning when
the sun in sliding up out O. the At
lantic over the big breakers rolling in
mile wide! Yu think O. Radio City
and the RoXyettes doin' a preamble
fer Oracle Moores One Night O. Love
Yu think O. orange groves 10 miles
square in blossom, or slender branches
weighted to the ground with their
golden fruit. Yu think O. trustin',
lovin' arms around your neck, when
your sWeetie looked into your eyes an
told yu she loved you. But the only
sounds you'll hear night after night
is the psycopathic moaning Of some
passion n-starved moron ravin' In his
sleep, an yu know you'll hear it 365
nights, plus, plus, plus till your
reason snaps and you're about ready t.
blow your top. Tell them Square
Johns tn kind O. 'coddlin' we get is
from memory's club!
You writin' guys can tell people
things with no one sWingin' back at
vi. Yu got one way shillalah. So
take a good holt on that typewriter,
Old Timer. an let EN- have all the
keys. Throw your words together good
for you're speakin fer three thousand
O us. Wind up by tellin EN- these
joints'd still be hell If We had vasets,
svinmin' pools, and ice cream-'cause
we still got memory"
You mean, you actually feel that
way about Atlantic City?
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Congress i'll Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Routine business.
Wheeler Committee resumes investi.
CATION of railroad financing.
Judiciary Committee resumes hear
ings on O'Mahoney Federal incorpo-
ration bill.
House:
Hears general debate.
Naval Affairs Committee investi-
gates proposals to recover California
oil lands.
judiciary Committee considers bill
to control real estate bondholders' pro-
tective committees
Flood-Control Committee begins
hearings on flood-control proposals.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Not expected to meet.
Appropriations Committee to act on
second deficiency bill CExecutive)
District subcommittee meets on
King bill relating to slaughter houses
and certain other industries pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Windsor and Mrs. Simpson
Fear Bomb IN Wedding Gifts
Duke and Fioncee Inspect Addresses
and Return the Packages Bearing
Those Not Recognised.

being made at the chateau, but no
other details we're disclosed
Apparently the former British
monarch had in a manner won his
first argument with the future duchess
if an argument it Was-for it was
learned last night she had consented
to an Austrian honeymoon of several
months duration in the gray, thirteenth
century Wasserleonburg castle. amid
the Alpine lakes of Southern Austria.
Previously the couple had been de-
scribed as discussing the comparative
merits of future home in Austria or
America. with the former Baltimore
debutante insisting on the land of her
birth.
A week ago, before Edward broke
his self-imposed exile at ST. Wolfgang,
Austria. to hurry to his fancee when
her English divorce became absolute,
the duke permitted his suite to an
nounce he had rented the castle from
his friend. Count Paul Muenster, for
the Summer months He let it be
known he intended to go there after
his wedding.
While deferring for the present her
wishes on their future home, Mrs.
Simpson was described as still holding
out for home in the United States or,
as second choice, Canada.
Country He Has Come to Love.
The Wa.sserIeonburg honeymoon
would take Edward back to country
he has come to love. Mountain climb
ing. swimming and golf would be
readily available and the castle would
make an ideal headquarters for yacht
ing trips on the Adriatic.
The castle, 40-room structure built
in 1850 and rebuilt in 1747 has beauti-
full gardens and a simple chapel. It
stands near Arnoldstein, Carinthia,
near the junction OF the Austrian,
italian and Yugoslav frontiers.
Rogers said no press representatives
would be received by the duke for at
least a fortnight. A superstition that
Ill luck would follow his bride If ne
and Mrs. Simpson were photographed
together before the wedding was held
responsible for Edwards decision not
to pose with her now
The duke learned Of the superstition
through an Austrian countess who
acted as a fortune teller a few days
before he left St. Wolfgang.
Spend Afternoon at Golf.
The slim. athletic duke-in shorts
and blue sweater-and Mrs Simpson
whiled away yesterday afternoon on
the Chateau de Candies 18-hole golf
course, guarded on all sides by French
and British police.
Mrs. Simpson did not play, but
walked around the course, ever near
the duke. Edward was matched against
Rogers, and the spokesman told news
paper men he defeated the former
King, 2 up.
The couple were visible over most Of
the course from nearby roadside.
Mrs. Simpson, in pale blue Summer
dress and a darker blue sweater. part
OF the time carried the dukes terrier,
Smoky, to keep him out Of the line
of play. She talked vivaciously as she
sauntered along with Edward.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
INSTALLATION RITES
FOR DR.. N. C. POWELL
Newly Elected Cathedral Dean to
Be Honored at Festival
Service at Cathedral.

Rev. DR.. Noble c. Powell, newly
elected dean of Washington CATHEDRAL,
Is to be formally installed at festival
service in the great choir at pm.
today.
The ceremonies of induction will
be in charge of Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and
the clergy and representative laymen
of the Washington diocese are invited
to attend
Meanwhile the annual meeting of
the National Cathedral Association
is in session at Whitby Hall, Woodley
road. beginning at II am. The pro-
gram includes addresses by Bishop
Freeman. Dean Powell, Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes, Mrs. William Adams
Brown. DR.. Douglas 9. Freeman OF
Richmond, former Undersecretary Of
State william r. Castle and others.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PRESIDENT SPENDS
EXTRA DAY ON GULF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, May 6.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt took time out from
fishing today to work on urgent mail
down to the q. s. S. Potomac of
Port Arkansas by naval plane from here.
He decided to prolong his cruise In
the Gulf one day to take advantage
Of the excellent fishing, which yester-
day brought the party a batch OF
kinghsh, but no tarpon. He will land
here next Tuesday morning instead
Of Monday as first planned.
He will carry out his original return
journey schedule, but will not reach
Washington until May IA, a day late.
Conferences with congressional lead.
ers that week end are expected to
take place with view to speeding up
Capitol activity.
Because of rough sea. the Presi-
dent cruised back to Port Aransas yes
terday from Port Isabel, close to MeM-
can waters.
The party trolled from the Potomac
on the way up the coast. catching
eight excellent" kingfish. A presi-
Dental message to White House head
quarters here last night said the Po-
tomac arrived late yesterday at Port
Arkansas, where the party caught II
tarpon Monday.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

much perturbed Of late by people who
oppose paroles for convicted criminals.
Describing the plight Of the unfortu-
mates who happen to land in jail (as
apparently a meager percentage does,
according to what We read in the
papers,, "Old Yegg' says in the cur
rent issue:
"Yu gotta remember with music
like that. Times, when Ted Lewis was
at old Rector's an yu' listened to i'm
with beautiful twists all around yu',
dancin' and singin', carefree and
happy. That was livin'. Tell them
Square Johns the hell an punishment
in these points Is memory. Memory.
naggin' an tearin' in the utter hope
less longtn' for the future 20 far away.
Yu' think Of long Summer nights
Evening star., 1937-05-06
FILMS OF SPAN SHOWN
Engineers Sponsor Movies of San
Francisco-Oakland Bridge.

Motion pictures of the building of
the S77,000,000 San Francisco-Oak-
land Bridge we're shown last night
in the Commerce Department audi
torium under the sponsorship of the
District of Columbia section, Ameri-
can Society Of Civil Engineers, and
other local engineering societies.
c. F. Goodrich, chief engineer Of
the American Bridge Co., described
the technical and engineering devices
used in constructing the bridge, in
c1uding the process Of spinning the
28-inch-thick cables which support
the bridge deck.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
FEAT.

4 T A COCKTAIL party in War
~ renton after the Gold Cup
~ races last week end a young
n lady from Washington became
engaged in conversation with a
stranger approximately feet tall and
wearing sort of actively angelic smile
(and blue suit, so there
This chap grinned and grinned and
tossed down cocktails and looked
pleased with himself until the girl
finally said, What on earth put you
in such a good humor?"
Evening star., 1937-05-06
BACKGROUND

Reunited on Tuesday after fire
month separation, Duke OF Windsor
and Mrs. Wallis Wdrfeld Simpson
hare taken refuge in chateau at
MontS, France. 1rhere plans for the
Tedding are being speeded. Reunion
tollolCed Mrs. Simpson's final di-
rorce decree on Monday.
Foundation OF British empire 'DdS
shaken last December, when Ed
Udrd renounced his throne for lore
Of the American-born divorcee.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Pinnlico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST, FRS RAcE.The Hsddon: purse,
Spring Meadow LAUGH - 1l5
Last Lay trallonl ------------- lis
Chase Him tOMalley) -- ll5
Broken Rhythm tMerritp p---------- liz
Hunting Home tWagner) ------ III
Time and Again Isaunders) - lis
SECOND RAcE-The sorley Boy purse,
$1,000: claiming 4-year-oIds and UP.
zzWatsonia lWateTs1 ..------------- IA
Quick Verdict tEaby) y)---------- Isl
ease'nia Go lMr 'Tin rheodars' asro0kS' ii ii
zz7Fittle 5zWi,iItd Dan (a5sst,1'} (,aMssn,n},- ~
Bad Bob tMcGo1eTn, --------- i55l
zZGlfted tClellanb l44
AZSeven pounds claimed for rider
zzzTen pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RAcE-Ihe Blue. Ridse: purse;
turlongs.
BADGE of Honor foMalley) -------- 1ls
TziEane Palumbol ------------ lis
Skeaboy 'Machado) -------- 100
REys nn,,n spee,re ~ ,Me15itn ----------- 1o4
Ellen Lane (GarretO ------------ 1o4
Late Day Saunders - 100
Bright Mark Knapp ----------- 10a
Gay Water tFallonl --- 100
FOURTH RAcE-The Bowling Brook:
purse. $1,000; claiming: 2-yesr-oids; Ala
furlones.
Bertillon tKurtsnRer) -- 1l5
Bo,ansles tSsunders) ----------- 1l5
River Dee Richards ---- 1l2
Madam, s4snH s,"at. Waller ,be]shs61 s.sasa, l"5
Waugh Scout fRoot ---------- lis
Never Cease (Lauch' -------- 1Ot
FIFTH RACE-The Hobkirks Hill; purse
81 900: claiming: year-olds ana up; 6
furlonss.
xBlscsyne Blue 'MorrisJ --------- lo5
Little Arso Saunders, - lis
PatSey Become 'Rlchards) ---------- l13
Dusky Prince Knapp --------- lib
SIXTH RAcE-The K.litan; purse.
s. oO0 3.year-olds and up; i. miles.
Genie Pslatine tWasner) ------ Ill
'Iatey Richards --------- 40
Bob's Boys ,Schmidn ----------- Ii
| Triple Action tOMalley) ------ 40
Master Lad tRosensarten) ------ ia
Scotch Bun tKnapp) ---------- ia
SEVENTH RACE-The Blue Ridge: purse
$1,000; maidens, ) and year olds second
diyisiono: furlones.
| Toms BOY IJohnson) ---------- lis
Locomotive (Morrist ------ 100
Flag Raising lPalumbo) ---------- Ill
| Abbots Hour tGrige) ---- 100
Lapls tGsrrett III
Red Nose ,Faust -------1 100
Grey Heels tFallonl -------------- ln4
Noble Boy rMorris1 '-------------- 1oa
| Deloraine (McDermott --- 104
purse. 81. 200; Claiming: 4-yesr-oids ana
up: ] u miles
| XLetter Box lMcCombs) mbs)-------- TO-,
Sallandry tScottb " 105
| Xandra i6chmidD 1O3
| Worthington tShanks) -- liz
| DeerLin tOMalley) --- 1O7
Justa Flight tMerritD D--- I07
xInfllee tMcComhs) " 100
| TEMPO tFallon) -- 1G7
| MaddeninR (Palumbo) ----- lo6
| xApprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather clear and fast.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Shooting Gallery Man Killed.

KANSAS CITY, May 6 (P)-Acci-
dental discharge of a pistol by GUS
toner at a shooting gallery was
blamed by police today for the death
Of the gallery operator, John Baugh-
man, 81, last night.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
TN celebrating" he said.

I'm celebrating" he said.
celebrating what?"
MY grandmother's anniversary. 1t
was just year ago today the old girl
finally did it."
'All right, she finally did what?"
said the girl.
Achieved her lifelong ambition.
One year ago today it was that granny
rode down the circular staircase on a
bicycle"
CHOICE SPOT.
One night early this ueek the
following radio call ,uent out from
Station WPDW, the Washington
police broadcasting center:
Scout No. II, there is Packard
sedan parked in the 400 block OF C
street northwest in front OF the
Municipal Court Building. This
car belongs to one OF the judges OF
the court. There is a drunk asleep
on the rear seat. Renoue him.
The Judge 1cants to 90 home. Time
1:40. That is ALL"
HUNGER.
I UNCHING ia a downtown cafeteria
recently one Of our feminine
operatives had finished her meal and
was about to leave when she saw a
woman at the next table staring
longingly at an untouched roll on our
friends plate.
F. O. for feminine operative) be-
gan to feel very uncomfortable about
the situation, having not quite the
nerve to offer the roll to her neighbor
yet fearful that the woman might &C.
tually be starving and need it no end
Eventually, as F. O. was finishing
coffee. the woman solved the problem
by stepping up boldly and saying
Please, may have the roll?"
Surely" said F. O., very much re.
lieved, do take it."
Woman picked it up, went back tc
her table, lifted a co1ee cup out ID
its saucer, used the roll to SOD up the
overflow that is always spilled in cafe.
terias, then put the cup back in the
dry saucer.
Now 1t won't drip" she said, smil.
ing at F. O.
She forgot however, to add, Dunk
you very much"
X X X
NOSTALGIA.
OUR favorite sociological and his.
torical commentator. "Old Yegg,
OF the Lorton Reformatory's monthly
magazine, Time and Tied, has beer
G, y: - ~
m N E:p
Evening star., 1937-05-06

THIRD RACE-The Blue RIDGE: purse.
81 600: maidens: 3 and 4 year olds: 6
Evening star., 1937-05-06

FOURTH RACE-Thc Bowling Brook
purse. $1,000; claiming: @-yesr -oids; Az
Evening star., 1937-05-06

AZSeven pounds claimed for rider.
zZzTen pounds claimed for rider.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
MINING MEN ENTHUSE
OVER TIMELY END OF
PACIFIC SHIP STRIKE

Hailing the end of the maritime
strike as most opportune for AL
a ka'S minno INDUSTRY. as operators
VIII now be able to get needed sup
plies and equp-lcnc Oh vic sfOe4Ad
in time for next seasons work, two
well known Westward miners. pass
ed through Juneau enroute to the
States aboard the Gen. w. c. Cor
gas.
The two were: Harry Staser, of
the Crow C.sck Cola Corporation,
.perat ng the MsaArch lode mine,
n the Girdwood district at the
lurnagain Arm; and j. H. Hender-
sen, Of the Alaska Central Mining
ind Exploration Company, oper-
a.ing placer work ngs in the Valdez
Creek district
Both expect to return from the
States very soon, bringing with
them asw equipment for next sum-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
DONATIONS OF
CLOTHING NOW
BEING URGED
Salvation Army Makes Pub
lie Appeal for Assistance
Needs Are. Stated

Urgent appeal is made by the Sal
vation Army through Adjutant Tan
ner, to the residents Of Juneau and
Douglas for donations of used cloth
ling of all KINDS.
With the present cold spell we
are not able ito fill all the needs
that come to US, so we ask once
again for greater response to this
appeal said Adj. Tanner.
THE organization has need for
mems, women's and children's APP
parel. We wish to make mention
that all applications for clothing
have been filled by the organiza-
ton during the past year. but as
our supply is Just about depleted this
urgent appeal is being made at this
time.''7r seA ser $50.
Clothing may be left at the Sal
1ation Army Hall on Willoughby
Avenue or will be gladly called for
by telephoning 254.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
Civil Service
Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows.
Junior patent examiner, $4,000 .
year. Patent Office, Department OF
Commerce
Elevator mechanioian. $l,630 4
year, Branch of Buildings Manage
ment, National Park Service. for ap-
pointment in Washington, DC, only.
Junior observer in meteorology,
$l,44o a year, Weather Bureau.
FL. Information may be obtained
at Room 3l1, Federal and Territor-
ial Building
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-05
DANA DEVIGHNE IS
5, GRADUATED. FROM
NURSES COLLEGE

Miss Dana DeVighne, daughter of
DR. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne, for
merry of Juneau, was graduated on
January 20 from the Louise Savage
Knapp College of Nursing, in Santa
Barbara, according to announce
ments received in the last mai by
friends in Juneau.
Miss DeVighne was graduated
from the Juneau High Scnool aIver
attending Strathcona Girls School
in Victoria for two years. She start
ed her nurses course at the Vir-
ginia Mason Hospital in Seattle and
transferred to Santa Barbara at
the time her family moved there to
make their home.