davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

laoe Geneva, Pa, in 1889 with the
deoree Of B. S., and in 1892 with
a g 3. degree. He is a former
nresident of the Kent County Levy
Court former member of the Do
yer CITY Council, a director of the
Elizabeth Murphy School, and dur
inc the World War was president
Of the Draft Board at Dover. He
had been a vestryman of Christ T..
F. Church for 40 years, and served
as treasurer of the Christ Church
parish. After serving as master Of
Union Lodge, No. Z, A. F. and AN.
Dover. in 1908, he was junior war
den in the Grand Lodge in 1904,
deputy grand master in 1907, and
Grand master in 1908. He was also
a member Of Delaware Consistory,
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry;
Philadelphia Graduate Association,
Theta Delft Chi fraternity, and the
Kent Club of Dover. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, the former Miss
Nav Hart Anderson, daughter of
the late DR.. E. S. Anderson of Do
yer, one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Will
son and two grandchildren, of Do
yer. The funeral was held from his
late home at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
GETS GOV. PONDER PORTRAIT
State Receives 1t To Be Hung In
the State House at Dover

The portrait of former-Gov.
James Ponder was presented to the
Portrait Commission by Miss Eliz-
abeth Virdin, the artist, acting on
behalf of James w. Ponder, son OF
the former Governor. Mr.. Ponder
was a former partner of the late
willard Salisbury, but in recent
years has been living in Florida.
His father was Governor from 1871
until 1875. The portrait will be
hung in the State House in the
near future. The meeting, held in
the Governors Office, was attended
by Gov. Richard C. McMullen,
Christopher L. Ward, Sr., and Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, members of the
commission.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

Johnson, 20, of Atlanta, Del, who
were his companions, and Leroy G..
Warrell and Burchinal Nickerson
of Hurlock, Md, who were in the
other car. Cordrey was driving
the Delaware car and Warrel the
other. Patrolman A. G. McKewen
of the Maryland State Police said
witnesses told him the crash occur
red while the Delaware car was
passing another car. He said the
Delaware men had left their wives
near fredericksburg and were re-
turning for them. The four injur-
ed persons with Cordrey's body
were taken to the Cambridge Hos
pital. The most seriously injured
were Warrell and Nickerson. They
sustained general decorations and
contusions. The other two were
discharged after treatment for cuts
and bruises. Pending completion
of the investigation, there were no
arrests. Coroner Fred F. Stevens
of Cambridge said an inquest
would be held Friday, Cordrey's
funeral took place Tuesday with
services in Bethel M E. Church
and interment at the adjoining
cemetery. Surviving are the wife
adm a five-year-old son; two broth
ers, Clarence and William Cordrey
of Claymont, and two sisters, Mrs.
Lake Mills of Cambridge, and Mrs.
Mary Sherman of Atlanta, Del.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
n0unces Services for the Week

The Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. J. w. Parkins. pastor, an
noGnces services will be held in the
church to-day Thursday at 7:30
p m, prayer meeting Tomorrow
Friday, October 8th, at 7:30 p. m,
there will a Sunday School conven-
tion, Rev. H. B. Bremen being the
speaker. There will be some pap
ers read that will be a help to Sun
day School workers. You are well
come at this service. Sunday
School on Sunday at 9:45 a. M;
morning worship at 10:45 a. m; N.
Y. P. S. meeting at $50 p. m;
song and praise service at 7:30.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
Death of Mrs. Harry Stephenson

Death OF MIS-. Harry stephenson
Mrs. Emma Stephenson, widow
of Harry Stephenson, died Tuesday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. William George, near
town, in he 80th year of her age.
She had been confined to her bed
since last April. Mrs. Stephenson
was devoted to her children. She
was the daughter Of the late Alex
ander and Susan Martin and the
last of her family. In early life
she married Harry Stephenson, a
well known Smyrna farmer, who
died a number of years ago. Mrs.
Stephenson was a member of AS
bury M. E. Church, Smyrna. She
is survived by three children, Har-
vey Stephenson. Of Suffern, N. Y;
Mrs. William George and Mrs. Ern-
est Mattiford of Smyrna. Funer-
al services will take place this
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m,
from the home Of Mrs. William
George, Rev. J. w. Corona, pastor
of Asbury M e. Church ofhciat-
ing. Interment will be in Glenwood
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
RSONALAND
sOCIAL ITEMS
/ Who Come and Go,
orS To Our Community
1 Former Smyrnians
B AND CLUB PARTIES

Warner W. Price, ST., was
d the University of Penn
y Hospital last Friday
/ BE will receive treatment.
|fiee was i'll at his home for
Hree weeks and was not
, recover from a heavy cold.
y friends will be glad to
hny improvement, and hope
recovery.
Florence R. Kulp Of Asbury
~ j., and Miss Edith 3.
Arlington, Pa, who have
returned from a trip to
le coast, are guests of Mr..
Joseph ". Ennis. Satur-
Ang Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis
I'd in their honor.
lsh Mckay and daughter
lsrOr Mckay, Of Philadel-
Miss Jean Patterson Nc
the English Presbyterian
of Annoy, South China
weekend with Mr.. and
K B. Thompson on South
IA. =
Huron Wod, Haddonfeld,
W Wallace Wood, Phil
Mrs. Nan Wood Pearson
and Mrs. T. Hubert Wood
sW0Od' NJ, spent Thurs
Sn greeting their friends.
4 all residents Of Smvrna
Us ago.
sara B. Jones, who last
Aer tOnsils removed N
ospltal' Philadelphia, is
Howard R. Jones MI.
return to her studies at
Hxt week. h
bseph W. Ennis attardoa
and Tuesday the Her
y sOrum at the Waldorf
New York City. She is
ler sister, Miss Flor.
7 AsOury Park, N. ].
y 9. Grieves. who bo ,
lag the summer at III
RehObOth, has ret1,nad u
up his quarters in II 4Sa ~
House. n ne
va Ransom Of collino.
a,tis. : The guest Of Mr.. and
bcm. and Miss
csa,1ai Dsuey and son Danny.
and n lave peen
Sad Mrs. Wallace Dav.
Ier ". speaknar ~
.u..'; 'c;unmins E. sueaS. Sss I.
enrolled ~ O. Pcoh-
"a. sas ensuing term,
~ d., With 4, !, ti.i, corlsy spent
''sr' Mr. and Mrs cav r,la~
= Wilmington. 0uaf'
IN "relce 4 Appleton !.
=. y, j., was a g1Iest soi y
aylOr. - MRS. Viii
an J. MacL,,c..
ne Delaware Nv. Wn(
s,ss. on, for several 1-Usplta. U,da,:
2 reported
laa Coleman
pley wer. .au and Mr.
and Mrs. eTests on Sun
Mrs. Pool atl 1. Poo
=, ss,ssrst Coz Collins. ! the for.
: Arnold Of Washing.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
FOR SALE

FARM of $50 Acres, known as
the Edward B. Downs farm on con-
crete road between Kenton and
Downs Chapel. The buildings on
same are a Groom house and out
buildings.
Bargain for the Cash Buyer.
Address
e. A. DOWNS,
r. d. No. 2 Princeton, N. j.
1O-7 1t
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
Death of Edward p. Carrow, Dover

Edward P. Carrow, Loockerman
street merchant, died at his home
early Monday morning after a
snort illness. He was 81 years of
age. Funeral services will be held
from his late home on New Street,
Dover, this Thursday afternoon,
win mterment at Lakeside GEM
etery. Mr.. Carrow is survived by
nls wife, one son, and a daughter,
Mrs. Warren Ennis of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
William F. Hardesty, Seaford

William F. Hardesty, Al, World
War veteran, a son of the late Rev.
George L. Hardesty of Sea
ford, died Thursday afternoon
in the United States Marine Hos
pital at Norfolk, Va, where he had
been a patient for the past three
months. He was born at Oriole,
Md, while his father was serving
the Methodist Episcopal Church
there as pastor. After his father
retired from the ministry and NOV
ed to Seaford to live, he made his
home there. He is survived by the
following brothers and sisters:
Ernest j., and Lacey L., Seaford;
Julian H., Kent Island, Md; Leslie,
Mrs. Horace Birmingham, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hardesty, Wilmington; Mrs.
William H. Hall, Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
Leonard Harper, Stevensville, Md.
His body was taken to Seaford for
burial.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

N MIS-. ". 6. PfOhl, who
I'an ana occupying n.ll the BoehmleE 1e5
ksl south Ugs Street, have de. Tenseo
RpfI.y nsIsTare street and VIII
!p.isssion october 25.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Harry New
nom who was called Home October 10th
1886.
He was our only son and brother,
And great was our grief when he'd gone.
But we know that his soul keeps on living
And we'll join him when God calls US Home
Sadly missed and grievad for by
Father, Mother and Sisters
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
Mrs. Leanora c. Lester, St.Georges

Mrs. Leanora Cannon Lester,
WIDOW Of Harry L. Lester, of st.
Georges, who died in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, Sunday, Sep
tenoer 26, was buried Wednesday
"a last week at st. Georges. Her
death was caused from a compli-
cation Of diseases. She was 70
years Of age. The funeral services
took place from the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
mrs. Clarence Everett, near st.
Georges.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

bchson meeting of the *.
hoard Of the D. A. r. u
! vas held recently at the
] mrs. {. c. shorb at Dover.
a decided to buy and pace
sare flag in the building a.
olis, where Otter states have
d was also ,'eportec tnar
aware window in the Mem
oDptinental Hall at Washing
been redecorated. Pans
state conference at Wash
i February were discussed.
aware D. A. r. has started
N fund Of $500 to aid
persons desiring to attend
dFersity Of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

+ that George v.
has bougnI c.uaat owned by
y harhs' l1anar The building is
: J. m Michael Sklut-
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
Isn7rna Times
'srRSa. DELAWARE
IL AND VICINITY

,r,nap,s Home Missionary i 4ay
wGIlna ''sIl meet with Mrs. ;.r v Las e,
! ! a..sO o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

Theatre opens their
! 10y T. season Of 1s87-1s88 this
'sls ~ VARSITY Show" Man
n anmack has booked 2
lIy !: ~ wears outstanding
o. i,cIpding srI Good Earth. Z
I'm lpt,6s Melody Of 1888" "Life
zoIan THAT Certain
u " and many other hits
touch with their aoV' n
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
Death of Mrs. Jennie L. Whitloc

Death of Mrs. Jennie l.. WhitIock
Mrs. Jennie L. Whitlock, aged 80
widow of William w. Whitlock for
merly of this vicinity, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. John
Devalinger at Cranston Heights, on
Monday. She was born in Smyrna
the daughter of Johnr and Mary
CBurris) Lurty but left this vicin-
ity in early life. Funeral will take
place this morning at eleven
o'clock and interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna. Sur
viving her are her daughter, Mrs.
Deyalinger of Cranston Heights,
and John G. Whitlock of Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
PILOT LINCOLN
EXPLAINS FUEL
PLANE CRACk-UP
One Motor Quit Just Before
Mattern S Auxiliary
Craft Forced Down

While Jimmy Mattern and his
Texan navigator Hank Jones remain
in Juneau, standing by to give amy
possible further assistance" to the
search for the missing Soviet plane
Garland Lincoln chief pilot, and his
companion members of Mattern's
refueling ship Frank Tomick, CO.
pilot, and Charles A. Marshall, pho
torapher, will board a steamer here
Saturday to return 10 California.
Mattern flew the crew Of his
wrecked refueling ship to Juneau
yesterday afternoon.
Pilot Lincoln explained the crack
up in the lobby of the Gastineau
Hotel, where he and his companions
are awaiting the ship that will take
them back to the States.
Flying Blind
We were flying nearly blind all
the way north from Seattle" Lin
coin declared, but got along all right
till we were nearing Fairbanks from
Burwash Landing, our last stop on
the way. 1t was getting thicker
all the way to Fairbanks, and, as we
crossed over Big Delta, the clouds
and mist completely closed in. Then,
one of our motors cut out and we
began steadily to lose altitude. We
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
|ALEUTIAN DOCKS
HERE TODAY With
10 FOR JUNEAU
Sc h eduled to Leave for
Skagway at II P. M.
with 100 Persons

Carrying 100 passengers. 148 OF
whom are round-trippers, til c
steamship Aleutian locked here to-
day at $3.50 pm. with the following
passengers for the Capital City
She leaves for Skagway tonight al
IL o'clock.
From Seattle. P. Anderson, l.
A. Benson, DIR. o. T. Benson, Mrs
Gus George, J. F. Mote and wife
Peter Warner.
From Southeast Alaska - Fred
Davis, Howard Stabler, Mrs. Will
liam Paul, Mrs. E. Sharnbroich and
baby, Mrs. Vernon Alldred, Patsy
Ruth Mcconnell, Dolores McCon-
nell, T. j. Pyle, N. Lester Troast,
Edythe Young, James L. Freeburn
and Johnnie Albert.
Among the passengers was a Bur-
lington tour of 10 persons. Mr.. and
Mrs. O., o. Allen of Habra Heights,
Cal, were to go bear hunting. They
and three other persons are TAX
ing the Yukon Circle tour. Five
were bound for Sitka and eight for
Skagway Captain Carl Nilsen is
in command of the Aleutian and
Purser is Joe Large.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention Here
3. WI. Behrends Co. Inc.
JUNEAUS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE


! will be left there until the ground
freezes, when it can be removed
The engines are not damaged, he
declared. One propeller is bent a
little.
Garland Lincoln was in Alaska
last summer, when he was pilot of
a survey party plane which was to
operate out of Fairbanks, but which
was held on the ground large part
of the time because weather was
too thick to permit aerial photo
graphy.
Mr.. Marshall is a cinematograph-
er who specializes in aerial views,
Although part of the crew that was
to have assisted in the re-fueling
of Mattern's Texan in the air, he
had hoped to get pictures of the
search, particularly should the So
Wet filters have been found
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
MAJOR AMIS IS
BACK TO HUM
CHILK00T POST
Enroute to Haines on Aleu-
tian with "a mily as
New Commander

1t was back to hum" today for
Major Lewis w. Amis, who arrived
in Juneau today aboard the Aleu-
tian bound for his, new duties as
commander at Chilkoot Barracks
Major Amis is accompanied by his
wife and two daughters, Doris Vir-
ginia, 7, born in Skagway and
Charlotte Louise, 6, born two months
after the Amis, left Chilkoot Bar
racks.
Major Amis has been in charge
of RO.TC. work at Owachita Col
legt in Arcadelphia, Ark, for the
past six years. W
But came back here of my own
choosing" he declared. Il like it in
this country. Why I'll bet the same
fish used to know are still wait
ing for me-or else it's their chill
dren and grandchildren. I've got a
bird-dog, too, but / don't know if
I'll do any hunting. may do bit
of salmon trolling"
Major Amis was stationed in An
chorage in 1925 and in Chilkoot
Barracks from 1929 to 1881. The
family continues ON to Haines on
the Aleutian tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
QUEEN NORMA
GLAD TO BE
IN JUNEAU
p" Always Fun to Be Here,
Exclaims Ketchi-
kan Beauty

The queen of all Ketchikan, Nor
ma Kubley, wearing a white halt
crown over her bristling black hair
breezed off the gangplank of thu
Aleutian this afternoon to exclain
'it's always fun to be in Juneau.
Quickly surrounded by many
friends and the official Chamber O.
Commerce greeting committee, Mis-
Kubley was gathered up for an of.
fetal visit to Gov. John w. Troy a
o'clock.
After this visit, she was to gc
sightseeing to the glacier, to b.
feted at dinner and to commune
with friends for the remainder Of
the visit.
She arrived here accompanied by
her sister, Gertrude. They met Miss
Billie McCloud, visitor in Juneau
from Seattle, and a former class
mate of the two sisters, who will
join the girls on the trip to Skag-
way loCCiA 4NOl Will octll QlIGClll
south to Seattle where she will en-
roll in the University of Washing
ton as sophomore.
Miss McCloud, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. McCloud, who are
now in Juneau, will also return to
Seattle on the Aleutian.
I've been in Juneau twice before
and it's always fun" the girl who
was chosen Ketchikan queen at the
Fourth of July celebration ex-
claimed. I'm 5000 glad to be
here"
The voyage is furnished by cour-
tesy of Alaska Steamship Company
Among those at the dock were
George w. Folta, Jesta Young, Nor
man Banfield, Exalted Ruler of the
Elks, and Charles D. Beale, Presi-
dent of the Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27

circled lower and lower over Fair
banks but could not find hole we
could break through.
unable to land at Fairbanks,
we started back for the last open
landing place we had seen; the wea-
ther had closed in behind us. FL
nally we had lost SO much elevation
that we had to fly over the streams,
where the surface was lower.
Hurtles Over
AT last l spoJUed a place where
! thought we could land. 1t was a
swamp. When we hit our wheels
sank into the soft ground and our
ship hurled over on its back in
about three feet of water. 1t was
really a very soft landing. None
of us was in the least injured, but
with the ship on its back the trap
that was our entrance to the cabin
was shut off. The cabin of the ship
was almost completely filled with
gasoline tanks and we could not
get out through it, SO we had to
smash the window glass to get free.
In smashing the glass Pilot Tom
lex cut finger. That was the only
injury any of us sustained. In fact,
we came down so easily that large
lot Of cameras and Photographic
equipment we had with us was not
damaged. We did lose some clothes.
Wade TO Bank
After getting out of the ship we
had to wade through the swamp to
the river bank. Just after we landed,
the sky opened little and a plane
out from Fairbanks three miles away
was able to spot us. When we ar
rived at the river, Joe Crosson
was there with float plane to pick
us up and fly us into Fairbanks. :"
The big tri-motored Ford re-fuel-
ing plane was not seriously dam
aged Pilot Lincoln said, but it is
in such place as to make it al
most impossible to get it out. it
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
. STAYING IN JUNEAU

Told here this afternoon of re-
ports from Victoria, BIC, that a
Iplane similar to his had been sight
ed flying southeast over that city
this noon, Pilot Jimmy Mattern de-
clared: II do not know what ship
that could have been, but there has
been no change in my plans.
Zones and 1 are remaining in
Juneau for the present We have
all the facilities here that we will
need should we have occasion to
rejoin the tsarch. We will stay here
ready at any time to give whatever
assistance to the search we can.
TN Juneau we are only a very
little further from the center of
the search than we would be at
Fairbanks or other points in the
Interior of Alaska, and we are much
closer to the center of communica-
tons than we would be there"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
RECEIVES RFC LOAN

The first RFC quartz loan in AL
aska has been made TO Harry Wood
on Skoogy Gulch, 10 miles from
Fairbanks on Richardson High
way. The loan, $4,000, is for de-
velopment work. Wood is operat-
ing the property on a ten year lease.
Those interested with him are Ju-
lien Hurley, Pat O'Connor, Art An
derson, Guy Burch, Nellie Burch
and Mrs. G. w, Tibbitt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27


ton given him by Soviet authorities
in charge of the search. They are
doing very systematic job in con-
Quoting the hunt, he stated,
All the while they were in the air
over the Arctic wastes Mattern and
Hank Jones we're battling rather
poor weather" "For thousands of
miles there were no possible places
where we could land; just seeming
ly endless stretches of rough ice.
However, Mattern said, there were
breaks of open water in the ice
sheet, where flying boat would be
able to get down safely"
Is Disappointed
Although disappointed in not
being able to repay Levanevisky and
Levchenko, the men who had res
cued him, by locating their lost
ship, Pilot Mattern declared that
he had already learned great deal
about Arctic flying. His search
gained knowledge of conditions may
lead to some changes in plans for
his own proposed flight over the
Pole to Moscow, when that time
comes.
Mattern expressed the general be-
lief of the searchers that the miss
ing Soviet fliers are safe, but, he
said, the section where they may
be down is SO immense that unless
they can get their radio equipment
into operation and send out their
position, the search will probably
take some time yet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
VESTS GO SOUTH

Leroy West, well-konwn Juneau
musician and for several years an
employee of the Alaska Juneau,
sailed south aboard the steamer
Northwestern, accompanied by his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. West are bound
for Longview, Washington, where
they will make their new home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
MRS. WILDEs LEAVES

Mrs. Keith Wildes, wife of the
Juneau representative of the New
York Life Insurance Company, sail
ed south aboard the Princess Louise
for a visit in the States. Mr..
Wildes will follow his wife next
week, going south on business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
NORTH STAR ARRIVES
NOME THIS MORNING

The North Star. boat of the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, arrived at
Nome at o'clock this morning, ac-
cording to word received by Charles
w. Hawkesworth today.
The craft will leave Nome shortly
for Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM TODAY

cloudy,
cloudy,
cloudy partly
Kechikan cloudy So Craig cloudy 81:
Petersburg cloudy S. Stka cloudy 3d. Tenake cloudy Port
ST. Radiovie
raining So China raining 81 Mccarthy
cloudy raining
Ruby raining So Nuato cloudy
Kaag Flat as; Ohogamute cloudy, 48 f
Junea %. - Sunrise,
WEATHER
barometric morning from the mouth
Valley sothwesward the Gulf of Alaska
British Columbia the Pacific Northwest States
the being 3056 inches the Pacific
$50 The
northwestern Alaska the lowest reported being
at reported this morning the
portions Alaska light scattered
Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
ENDS ATLIN VISIT

Miss Doris Davis, who has beer
visiting in Atlin, B. c., this sum
mer, arrived here last evening by
AAT plane and sailed south this
morning aboard the steamer Prin-
cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
HUNT SHEET. CARIBOU

Hunters sailed forth at Fair
banks August 20 to get sheep and
caribou as the season opened. Fresh
meat was in the skillets the next
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27

Congratulations are being extend
ed to Mr. and Mrs. William Haylett
of Anchorage on the birth of a
daughter born recently at the An
chorage Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
IS MURDERED
FOR GLIDING
Slayer Pays Penalty by Be
ing Executed in Ell
ectric Char

OSSINING. N. x, Aug. 81. :
Louis Apicello, unemployed barten-
der, died in the electric chair last
night for the murder of Albert Hag-
lund, because the later chided him
about his professional ability as
lie sought work at a Brooklyn bar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
+ s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcU1TuRE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
LOCAL DAT.

and vicinity beginning pm, ~.
Rain tonight and saturday; moderate southeast Winds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
MATTERN PLANS
REMAINING HERE.
TILL HUNT OVER
Flier Brings Refueling Crew
to Catch Ship He and
Jones to Stay in Alaska

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1937-09-03

OUR "LETTER-OF-CREDIT"
Allows you 3 months to pay for pur-
chases. It requires no down payment
and no carrying charge. Apply now
for yours at the
Credit Office .. Fifth Floor