davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10

t1Oc A4k1AuS OAAAAAOWAAS AASA AAASOesAAAs
Geo. M. Chase; F. w. Buff; Hart
ford Land Company, corporation:
Maude Zindel, q widow; Pacific
Power &, Light Co., q corporation:
Jessie Margaret McReynolds; Ed
ward Andrew McMeekin, individual
ly and as trustee for Bertha NJ.
Lindley; Jane Doe Mather, true
name unknown, widow Of w. II.
Mather, deceased; Bernice Marg-
aret Clark; Lawson Terry Lndley;
Cecil Frances Larkee; Dorothy
Gladys Spindler; Lilhs Lindley;
Paul Eugene Lindley; Ola Boyd
Lindley; w. Hubbard and Jane Doe
Hubbard, true name unknown, his
wife; Joseph A. kaufman and Jane
Doe kaufman, true name unknown,
his wife; James A. kaufman and
Jane Doe kaufman, true name UNI
known, his wife; Herman G. Knoet-
Eel and Rosa N. Knoetzel, his wife;
Mrs. N. j. Totten; Newton F..
Young and Jane Doe Young, true
name unknown, his wife; p. j.
Young and Jane Doe Young, true
name unknown, his wife; Cecil &C.
g. Hitchcock and Jane Doe Hitch
cock, true name unknown, his wife;
G. w. DeGraff, trustee for Portland
Trust Company of Oregon; Neal
Miles, surviving husband of Myrn
Marie Miles, deceased; Arnold Mar
vim Cochran; F. A. Neher and Jane
Doe Neher, true name unknown, his
wife; L. w. Svarverud and Jane
Doe Svarverud, true name unknown
his wife; A. G. Schnellbacher: L. j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10

Charles H. Hall and Jane Doe
Hall, true name unknown, his wife;
D. H. Harris and Jane Doe Harris,
true name unknown, his wife;
David Paul; A. A. Lechelt and Jane
Doe Lechelt, true name unknown,
his wife; John &. wy Roger and
Jane Doe Roger, true name UNI
known, his wife; Joseph John Mil
Ter and Jane Doe Miller, true name
unknown, his wife; Frank G. Wea-
yer; Emma Merritt; Memo Rose
and Jane Doe Rose, true name UNI
known, his wife; Washington Rural
Rehabilitation Corporation, a cor
poration; +
G. E Robinson and Jane Doe Rob-
inson, true name unknown, his wife;
Laura F. Robinson and John Doe
Robinson, true name unknown, her
husband; Continental Land Co., a
corporation; j. j. Fitzgerald; F. A.
Campbell, Mamie Stockman, dis
tributes of the estate of Dewitt @.
Campbell, deceased; Fred w. Lead
better and Jane Doe Leadbetter,
true name unknown, his wife; jose
phine r. Schroyer; Mrs. Robert
Clyde and Robert Clyde, her hus-
band; v. I. Tucker and Jane Doe
Tucker, true name unknown, his
wife; A. A. Ross and Jane Doe Ross,
true name unknown, his wife; Fred
erick Seggessenmann and Jane Doe
Seggessenman, true name unknown,
his wife; Mrs. w. r. Adrian, a
widow; F. S. Keogh; F. E. Pearce;
Tom w. Archer; a..
D. D. Barr and Jane Doe Barr,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10

n
canal; NE Sw g. NV Sc N Of canal
less RI r/w; all in Section 80, Town
ship 8 North, Range % E.W.M.
Tax Lot No. 365, Section 1, Town.
ship North, Range 80 E.W.M.,
described as follows: Beginning at
a point 239' w of NE corner Of sec
ton; tn S 1895; tn s along waste
ditch to canal r/w, which point is
884' w of section line; tn NW'ly
along canal r/w to the w line Of
NE NE; tn N to N line Of section;
tn e to true point Of beginning.
S 2.70 acres NE Sc lying NEly
Of S. r. e. S. r Nv, Section 6, Town.
ship 8 North, Range 30 E.W.M..
E1k NE SW Sc, Section 2, Town.
ship North, Range 30 E.W.M.
Tax Lot No. $50, Section 8, Town.
ship North, Range 30 E.WM., des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at a
point 40 s of NE cor. of Sc NE; tn
w 546.5' tn S GIT; tn e 546.5' to e
section line; tn N to beginning.
S IL acres of So Sc NE, Section
8, Township 8 North, Range 80 e.
w. M. ......
Tax Lot No. 387, Section 9, Town
ship 8 North, Range 80 E.W.M., des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at a
point 697.5' S Of the NE cor. NV
Sw; tn S 636.5' to the s line of
the NV SW; tn w 673.6'; tn N 10
g. e $685.; tn e $685. to the point
of beginning.
Ek Sw Sc less IT r w, Section 8,
Township 8 North, Range 80 EW.M.
NV Sc N Of IT r/w, Section 8,
Township 8 North, Range 80 e.
WIN. ~
WIZ wa Sc Sc less rlw, Section
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Sevefl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10


Jane Doe Geham, true name un-
known, his wife; VIM. Bartlett and
Jane Doe Bartlett, true name UNI
known, his wife; S. v. DAWN and
Jane Doe DAWN, true name un-
known, his wife; James Morrow and
Jane Doe Morrow, true name UNI
known, his wife; G. O. Russell and
Jane Doe Russell, true name un-
known, his wife; Kelso Bros. Co., a
CORPORATION; Northern Pacific Irri.
cation Company, a corporation;
Ora Rynerson and Cora b. Ryn-
erson. his wife; Carl Kelly; Clara
Sole; Eleanor Breitzman; James
II. Hover; Harry G. Melvin and
Jane Doe Melvin, true name un-
known, his wife; Gertrude Terrill
and John Doe Terrill, true name
unknown, her husband; Anna ORA
per. Nora Hanson and John Doe
Hanson, true name unknown, ner
husband; w. r. Hart and E. Helen
Hart. his wife; Joseph Jackson and
Jane Doe Jackson, true name I'M
known, his wife; F. L. Lewis and
Jane Doe Lewis, true name I'M
known. his wife; Albert Morefteld
and Daisy Morefield, his wife;
lewis w. Ross and Sarah Ross, his
wife: ], A. Durnal and Jane Doe
Durnal. true name unknown, his
1,ife: Geneva A. BurnWortn; Ear,
I. Schwartz; Julia Ann Chalifoe ano
:Iohn Doe Chalifoe, true name m-
KNOWN, her husband; E. F. Swauey
and Jane Doe Swalley, true name
Unknown, his wife; r. p. Mercer
and Jane Doe Mercer, true name
unknown, his wife; Mrs. II. i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10

along w line of Railroad ST. 10 M
tersection with e line OF Pot-
latch St.; tn s along said 3 line 70
S. p. 81 S. RI. r wv; tn NWly along
r wv to point OF beginning; Tax Lot
No. 428, described as follows: be-
ginning at intersection Of Ely hne
Of RI r/w with e line of section; Ia
e to NV cor NE NE NV, as
lance of 1925; tn s $500 to SW cor.
NE NE NV; tn Sw'ly 100 TO poine
on Ely line Of RI. ST.; tn NWy
ZOO; tn SWIy 30; tn NW1y 4ooi
tn SW'ly no. to S. p. g. s. r/w; Ia
SW'ly along said r/w 600 70 ponis
Of beginning; e 2 acres OF w
acres SW Sc NV; Sc Sc NV less
rr r/w; SW NV SW; ny BE NV
SW; So Sc NV SW; and SM DIV
Nelly Of canal; all in Section 90
Township 8 North, Range 80 EWM;
ME- Sc NE and Eh Sc N Oh caliai
Section q, Township 8 North, Range
80 z. w. M.
Tax Lot No. 437, Section IS. Town
ship 3 North, Range 80 E.WM. oe yy,
cribed as follows: Beginning at NV
cor. Of NE NE of section; "a w
1885,; tn S 650.15'; tn E 3S5; VI ~
650.l5' to point of beginning.
/. Tax Lot No. 438, Section So, IoWn-
ship 8 North, Range 80 EWM. aes.
cribed as follows: Beginning =. -,
point 1885, w Of NV cor. OF NE ~
Of section; tn w 1885,; tn s tou:io
tn E 1885,; tn N 650.15' TO popus W
beginning. N
Tax Lot No. 439. Section 50. FOWL
ship North, Range 80 E.W-M, oeo-
CONTINUED on Page Seyenl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10


D. McCutcheon and Jane Doe Nc
Cutcheon, true name unknown, his
wife; VIM. Harris and Jane Doe
Harris, true name unknown, his
wife; j. II. Butler and Jane Doe
Butler, true name unknown, his
wife; Martin Davy and Jane Doe
Dacy, true name unknown, his
wife; Anthony Roach and Nita
Roach, husband and wife; q. e.
Tweedt and May Tweedt, husband
and wife; Frank E. Rambo and Jane
Doe Rambo, true name unknown,
his wife; Frank A. Rambo and Jane
Doe Rambo, true name unknown,
his wife; Kurt e. Koegler, admin
istrator Of the estate OF John
Charles Koegler; Nick F. Koegler,
Augusta Koegler, Louis II. Koegler.
Elizabeth Whitthous, heirs Of John
Charles Koegler, deceased; Ida M.
Briggs and r. H. Briggs. husband
and wife; e. L. Smith and Jane Doe
Smith. true name unknown, his
wife; Laura A. Neff and John Doe
Neff, true name unknown, her hus-
O8llOs also tI1c uAAAuOWn AACAo Va
Nellis Shaughnessy (also written
Mrs. N. ShaughneSSy) deceased:
the unknown heirs Of Gordon II.
Taylor, deceased: the unknown
heirs of Frank e. Mills, deceased;
the unknown heirs Of Martha A.
Mitchell, deceased: the unknown
heirs of John Charles Koegler, de-
ceased.
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, corporation; Lyon-Wilson-
Murphy, Inc, corporation; r. s.
Foster; the unknown heirs of d. G.
Converse, deceased; the unknown
heirs of Mary A. Farrell, deceased;
the unkonwn heirs of E. j. Ketch-
am, deceased; the unknown heirs
of M. E. Vance, deceased.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty days
after the 9th day of May, 1887, and
defend the above entitled action in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10

true name unknown. his wife; N.
D. Spencer and Jane Doe Spencer.
true name unknown. his wife; Nary
Farrell; George Brown; Ed. Camp
bell. q spinster; Walter A. Hudson
anG Jane Doe Hudson, tru, name
unknown, his wife: G. w. Lingfelt-
er and Jane Doe Ltngfelter true
name unknown, his wife; Robert
Cochran and Jane Doe Cochran,
true name unknown, his wife;
The unknown heirs Of Margaret
S. Fyfe, deceased; the unknown
heirs of Mary H. Shafer. deceased;
the unknown heirs of VIM. T.
Tracy, deceased; the unknown heirs
of r. A. Mitchell, deceased; the UNI
known heirs of Charles G. Shivers,
deceased; the unknown heirs Of
Theodore Buchanan, deceased, the
unknown heirs of M. w. Zindel, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs, Of w.
n. Mather, deceased; the unknown
heirs of G. B. Hamlet, deceased, the
unknown heirs of Myrn Marie Miles,
deceased; the unknown heirs Of
Laura E. Green, deceased; the UNI
known heirs of Dewitt G.. Camp
bell, deceased; the unknown heirs
of A. Warner, deceased; the un-
known heirs of Ferdinand Tausch-
er, deceased; the unknown heirs of
VIM. D. Perkins, deceased; the I'M
known heirs of w. r. Adrian, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs of Har-
riett Beach, deceased; the unknown
heirs of S. G. Gilman, deceased;
the unknown heirs of j. z. Vance,
deceased; also all the unknown
heirs of any and all Of the defend
ants named herein, If any, who
may be now deceased; also all 9TH
er persons 'or. parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate. lien
or interest in the real estate des-
cribed in the complaint herein;
Defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Wind 1t once a week
keeps perfect time. Has
convex glass, modern
dial. and pleasant alarm.
Black and nickel or
ivory-and-gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
LADIES' AND
MEMS STYLES

Good quality, sterilized
bristles, securely set in
slotted hardwood backs.
Daily brushing keeps the
h air luStrous and
healthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Pure. creanly-lather-
ing soap for complex
ion and bath. With
a delightful lavender
fragrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Soft, snoW-White and non-
irritating. Tissue-wrapped
for your protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Gets the scalp inn
maculately clean
leaves the hair soft
and beautifully lus-
trOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Csc Ammens
PriekIy Heot Powder

A quick. clean
shave wit h out
brush. soap, or
rubbing. Big pound
jar for this very
special sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

For maSSaging and
rubbing away muscu-
lar aches and other
pains.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16
City In Brief

Mrs. Ida Darby Is leaving for the
East this week. She will visit her
father in Zenia, Illinois, whom she
has not seen for more than twenty
years. He Is 80 years old After
cisit there she will go to California
visit there at Los Angeles, for
visit with her two sisters. She ex-
meets to be gone until next spring.
L. f. Rhodes spent Wednesday
at the George Smith home at
Mold.
Wheat s1.O0 per bushel when
paid ON subscription to the Dis
patch. This month only! adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dennis OF
Perna, Montana, are the prouo
parents of baby boy, Weighing
eight pounds, born August 81.
Mrs. Dennis will be remembered
"a the FORMER Dorothy Mathis, OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Adams mo-
tored to Seattle on Saturday, and
witnessed the Freddie Steele-Ken
Overlin fight in that city. They re-
turned to Coulee City Sunday.
FOR SALE-Model '"T" Ford
coupe, cheap. Inquire Jim Jess at
a,j],s earage ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harris of Sc
| at1e visited a few days this week
at the H. l.. Davidson home. MRS.
Harris is a niece of Mr.. Davidson.
The Cou}ee City Women's CLUB
met Tuesday evening at tine nome
of Mrs. R. A. Dierkes.
Several of George Mcdonald
ranch buildings are being painted
and remodele6.
FOR SALE-Coulee City busi-
ness lot In best location. Cheap.
Inquire Everett Mathis. 8-2tp
Everything from automobiles to
auto equipment is included in the
big fall clearance now In effect at
Stoll's garage. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-16

Mrs. Rosie Dunken of Wapato,
and Mrs. Mamie Dunken spent Sun
day at the Ida Darby home.
Send broken lenses to DR.. Alfred
F.. Jones, Box 1915, Spokane. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans and
sons and Mrs. Johnny Joplin and
son and Mrs. Cecil Gilman motored
to the dam Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Pollin and Mrs
G. j. Eggleton spent Friday evening
at the dam.
Now is the time to get needed
accessories at Stoll's garage. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee and son
Gene of Sedro Woolley spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lees mother,
Mrss. Ida Darby.
Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrss L. F.
Rhodes spent Monday at the dam.
Send broken lenses and frames
for repair to Jones Optical COM
pany. 603 Exchange Building, Spo-
kane. Quick service. adv.
Mrs. Edna Hinton left for Brew
ster Saturday, wther she is employed
in the fruit business.
Mrs 1. H. Whitehouse and son
returned home from the Mason
City hospital last week.
State highway approved flares
as low as $3.45 at Stolls garage
are just one of their many bar
gains. adv.
Mr.. Cecil Gilman spent Sunday In
Coulee City.
Mrs. Irving Whitehouse is vis-
iting at the home of her son here.
Frank Mccain and John Tuck
er were among those who attend
ed the baseball game at Wenat-
chee Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. WA .Polllin enter
tanned twelve at supper Monday
might.
Mrs. Bill Webb and daughter of
Creston spent Wednesday visiting
friends and relatives in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16
The Market Basket
 Fall Preserves
Continued From Page Two)

NOI1tlIld6o f1oi1i oSS WOf it tou.ghens the fruit.
 Preserves require strict atten- tion while they are cooking. They must be stirred enough to pre- vent them from burning and they must not be overcooked- Over cooking often car1nelizes the su- gar and causes undesirable flavor and color changes in the fruit.
 When the fruit has cooked sui flciently, put it into sterilized glass jars Fill the jars s4 full of the cooked fruit theT add enough of the sirup to completely fill the jar. Seal while hot.
 Those are the genara1 direc- tions wich apply to all fruits. But some fruits require special me- thods of handling. The quince, for instance, is except ion ally firm. In the pas. cooks have sub- jected this fruit to stean7ing or parboiling before they preserve it. Naturally in this prec ooking much of the natural flavor of the fruit teaches out.
 Scientists experimenting with making quince preserves have found way to soften the fruit and still keep mos. of it's 2 a.u-al flavor They put the pieces Of quince into tlle s;rap at he frs. of he preserving process, Bas this sir9p $ vcry th.n.
 As the sirup gradually mick ems the qu.ncss become softer, the natural juices of the fruit go mo the sirup. and none of the flavor is lost down the drain with water used in precook;ng.
 In making quince preserves, allow the fruit to ripen until ii is yellow. Wash the fruit, pare, cut into quarters and core. To each pound of prepared fruit use
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16

and 34 cups of water and al pound of sugar. Dissolve the sugar in the water and boil for 5 minutes.
 Add the fruit and boil slowly for 1 to l12 hours. Stir occasion ally to prevent burning. As soon as the fruit becomes tender and of a clear reddish color and the sirup reaches the jelly stage, pour into hot sterilized jars and seal.
 About the nearest to the impos- sible feat of making something from nothing is the manufac- ture of preserves from Watermel- on rind. No matter how generous is the family appropriation for food there is still thrill out of making an edible product out of what otherwise would be thrown away.
 When you make your supply of preserves be sure to anticipate all the uses to which they can be put. You'll want some to eat on crackers with cream cheese. A piece or two of quince preserves and a little of the jellied juice will taste good with pieces of pumpkin pie. A bit of yellow to- nato preserves adds a lot to mild r.ca dishes. You'll want some su eh preserves as quince or peach to .elold in your puddings.
 And put up few extra for Christmas gifts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16
HYDE PARK, Sept. l4-Pres

HYDE PARK, Sept. l4-Presi- dent Roosevelt made the solemn promise that he was going to do everything in his power to keep us out of war. Describing world conditions as serious" the chief executive told an outdoor meet ing of the Roosevelt Home Club We are going to do everything We can in the United States not only the people but the govern ment of the United States to keep Us out of war" The president said world conditions were very serious and they did not appear to be getting any better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16

PORTLAND, Sept. l4-J. Ed gard Hoover, Federal Bureau of Invest gation chief, visiting here, sad the department is preparing an investig gation of Nazi activit- ies in the United States and would have a report ready in the near future. He refused to elaborate on the statement or to say what the investigation had desclosed to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16
LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA

Twenty-Five nudists ran for their clothes when a brush fire started near their ranch retreat 10 miles north of here. Hobart Glassey, president of the fraternity of Elysia, was entertaining 25 mud ists at his ranch. The nudists stood 1t until the blaze came close. then they donned pants aad shoes and fought the fire back with shovels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept II
 The U s. Marine Corps won it's th.rd consecutive National Rifle championship in the concludin g event of the National Rifle match es. The Marine Corps score of 2788 topped the U s. Cavalry, second with 2,764 and third place went to the U. s. Coast Guard with a score of 2,760.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16
TRAGIC DEATH CORDOVA

Another tragic death occurred at Cordova recently, whe one of
 ne cabins of w. R. Gilbert & Co. caught fire, and the three and a half year old daughter of William Fraser and wife was burned 10 death. MT. Fraser was out fish :ng at the time and hs wife was visiting ne!ghbor. The little girl was asleep and all efforts to rescue her were futile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

PARIS, LA' - Mme Madeleine Fontages, self proclaimed former mistress of Premier Mussolini of Italy, received suspended sen- tence of one year in prison at the conclusion of her secret trial on charges of shooting Count Chas. Pineton de Chambrun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16

HONOLULU, Sept. l4-Sailing of the Liner President Hoover for San Francisco was delayed five and half hours because of a brief walkout by the stewards who complained the chief engin- eer had assaulted a bellboy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16
LONGVIEW, Calf, Sept. l4

Repercussions of the Sino-Japan- ase war were felt here when a war bonus of one hundred fifty dollars per crew member was re- fused and the State Line freight CT California's voyage to Tsintao, North China was cancelled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. +

No1Ao VT T ; -NU', otpt. IT with varied needs and tastes are at large here. Three nusing bottles, six infants gar ments, 16 balls of tWine, one gall lon of house paint, suitcase, an electric razor, a stone hammer, and ten blankets were reported
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-16
Photographic Briefs
lBY The Associated Press)

VDy IIlt NSsUClaVeU tsS7
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 14-Miss America of 1887, beaut- eous Beatrice Cooper of Hackett- tsoWIl, N. J., turned down fame and fortune and a 5000 persian lamb coat to return to college class room to train her voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
DECLAMATORy FINALS TO BE
 NEXT MONDAY
Affair Will Be Held in Auditorium Public
 Invited at 7::30

Juneau High School declamatory finals, open to the public, are set for Monday, March 8. beginning at 7:50 o'clock iii the Grade School Auditorium.
 One contestant il. each division is to be selected to represent Ju- neau in the Southeast Alaska fi- nals to be held at Juneau on March |16. The six participants on Mon day night are those students chosen after the preliminary tfyouts were held, on Monday of this week.
 Officials for the evening are: Chairman, Harry l. Lucas, Jr.; Timers, John Krugness, Edwin Hil- dre; Judges are to be announced after the meeting.
 The program will open on Monday night with the String Ensemble playing "A Day in Venice" Ethel bert Nevin, directed by Miss Helen Parrot.
 Opening the Oratory section, Charles Jenne will give the reading, Enough of This by J. w Mag nussen. Barbara Hermann's sel- |ection, "The Masterful Man of the Abraham Lincoln" by Hon. J. M. Robsion will be the other reading in this group.
 celebrated Gavotte r Major" by Martini, will be played before the students in the next division par ticipate.
 The remainder of the program is as follows:
 Humorous Division Bernice Lovejoy. Selecting Wall Paper; Helen Westall Exit the Big Bad Wolf"
 String Ensemble, By the Blue Hawaiian Waters" Ketelbey.
 Dramatic Division Elizabeth Stewart, Eyes by Leota II. Black; Archie Gubser, "The Burgomaster, a cutting from The Bells"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
FIREMEN APPROXIMATE
 INCUMBENT OFFICERS

All office holders of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department were last evening renominated at the meeting of the department members at the Fire Hall,
 With no opponents named, the election next month will be but matter of form and for another term. V. W. Mulvihill w.l serve as Chief, Bill Neiderhauser as Assist ant Chief, Edward Sweeney as Sec retary, and Joe Johnstcne as Trus- tee.
 Many other problems before the department were discussed, but no action was taken The committee in charge was commended for the capable manner in which the Fire mems Ball was held.
 It was brought to the attention of the department, that it has been subject to some criticism for leav- ing Juneau unprotected while go- ing to fight the Douglas fire. But, it was pointed out that the critics do not know the facts.
 Though one truck, the Chief, and one company of the depart ment crossed the Channel to help fight the Douglas blaze. the other truck and company remained to protect Juneau, most of the men of that company staying always close at hand at the Fire Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
FEUSI, JENSEN NOT
 TO OPEN IN JUNEAU

Announcement was made this morning by Marcus Jensen of the hardware firm of Feusi and Jen- sen, that, due to the fire which de- saroyed their property here they will not open the branch store in Juneau as originally planned.
 Plans and preparations to con- tinue their business in Douglas are going ahead as rapidly as possible and as soon as sufficient stock ar rives they will be doing business in the usual way, On Front Street next to the Owl Restaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
BUGS TAKE ANOTHER
 GAME FROM SEATTLE
 SIX; WINNING 5 TO 2

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 5.-Put- ting the Seattle Sea Hawks still deeper in the league cellar, the Buckaroos last night took five to two win from the ice team from the Puget Sound City.
 The Bucs continue to lead the Pacific Coast Hockey League, now holding 8 four and one-half same edge over the second place Vancou- yer Lions, with only one game left to play, while the Lions still have five games ahead of them.
 Both the leading teams are as- stired of place in the league play offs, with the third playoff spot between Seattle and Spokane