davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
SEARS OFFICIALS
ENJOYOVERNICHT
VISIT IN JUNEAU
Pacific Coast, Middle West
Heads, and Fam
lies, Here

Enjoying a leisurely three week
fishing and yachting vacation in
Southeast Alaskan waters, two inn
portant Sears Roebuck company Oh
ficials and their families visited in
Juneau the past "a hours while
their diesel-engine yacht Jimmie
was locked at the Commercial dock.
The yacht is scheduled to leave
for fishing jaunts into nearby places
this afternoon.
Owner of the yacht is S. w. Don
ough, Pacific Coast manager of the
Sears Roebuck Company. His wife
and 12-year-old son, Stanley, Jr.,
accompany him. Guests of Mr..
Donough are F. NJ Judson, Middle
West manager for the same COM
pany, Mrs. Judson and their 10-year
old son, Bob.
This is the third visit of the Zim-
mie, 63-foot-long vessel, to Alas
kan waters.
The party left Seattle June 10
and "ambled" north, stopping at
Vancouver, Ketchikan, Balm Greek,
Petersburg, Glacier Bay and Sitka.
On the return, the yacht will visit
at Taku Glacier for short time,
and the party will try its luck fish
ing at Anan Greek with Thirty
Thirty Jack and al Myers Chuck
with Lonesome Pete.
Mr. Donough estimated that he
would return to Seattle on July 5.
The yacht can make Is knots an
hour. From Seattle, Mr.. Judson
and his family will fly back to Chi
cago, where he makes his head
quarters.
Both men stated they had thor
oughly enjoyed respites from bust
ness. They stocked up on supplies
for the return voyage in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
GRACE LINCOLN
WILL CONTINUE
RESEARCH WORK
Arrives from San Francisco
to Make Studies of
Territory

Here for her eleventh summer in
Alaska, Miss Grace Lincoln of San
Francisco, arrived in Juneau on
board the Prince Robert and is to
cover the Territory from Wrangell
to Kodiak in pursuit of historic ma
terial
Miss Lincoln, neighbor and friend
|of Barrett Willoughby in Califor-
mia, has for years been interested
in Alaska, and is most impressed
with the significance of its histori-
cal background. For this reason,
she is anticipating her visit to Ko-
|diak, early Russian settlement,
where research into past decades
is expected to be especially worth
while.
The author of many articles and
stories on Alaska, Miss Lincoln has
long been interested in journalistic
work, and has collected valuable
early records of Alaska, including
volumes of the Dawson paper from
the gold rush in 1898 and 1899,
as well as the 1900 volume of the
Nome Nugget. She plans, some
day, to donate these possessions to
the University of Alaska and to the
Territorial Museum.
Miss Lincoln will be in Juneau for
about five days, before proceeding
on to Cordoya, Seward and Kodiak.
She will later visit in Skagway and
Wrangell. -s4e sssf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

Night accidents, which account
for nearly go per cent of all motor
fatalities, are on the increase, says
the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
EsTEBETH PAssENGER-LEss

No passengers were carried on
the weekly trip of the Estebth which
left Juneau for Sitka Wednesday
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
MIDNIGHT PREYIEW
"ANTHONY
ADVERSE"
c. D. A. ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR PARISH
PICNIC ON SUNDAY

Planning to hold their picnic on
Sunday, weather permitting, men,
beers of the Catholic Daughters OF
America made arrangements for the
outing at the meeting held Tuesday
evening.
The local Council of the knights
of Columbus will furnish bus
which will leave the Church of the
Nativity at IL a. m. Sunday for the
site of the Shrine to st. TereSe,
where the picnic will be held The
Rev. William G. LeVasseur is plan
ming to hold mass at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning for the Junior C.YO.
members now mentioning at the
Shrine, and for others wishing to
attend
Those attending the picnic will
bring individual lunches, while the
C.D.A. will furnish coffee, cream
and sugar.
At the meeting of the C.D.A. this
week, Miss Mary Wander Leest,
Miss Rosellen Monagle, Mrs. G. ].
Reiten, and Mrs Eske Eskesen were
in charge of refreshments served
later in the evening. 1t was de-
cided that the court would hold
only one meeting a month during
July and August, dispensing with
the usual social gatherings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

Tennis rackets restrung. Clarence
Ferguson. Phone 1853. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
ELECTRA BRINGS
SIX TO JUNEAU

Six persons were scheduled to-
arrive in Juneau from Fairbanks
at 2:45 pm. today on the Pacific
Alaska Always Electra, with Pilot
Jerry Jones and Co-Pilot Bill Knox
at the controls.
Those aboard the plane are: Mr..
and Mrs ID. J. johnson and daugh-
ter, Jarvis; l.. L. Lane, Mrs. A. @.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Minnie Coleman
and Barbara Hogan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24

Elks, according to word to the Elk
allied Ruler.
So far scheduled to attend the
convention from Southeast Alaska
are Banfield, Dan jackson of Sitka,
Percy Charles and Ernie Schultz
of Ketchikan. 1t is expected that
several Elks from the westward
and interior also will make the con-
vention trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
MetCaIf Returns
From Inspection

Frank Metcalf, of the Alaska
Windham Gold Mining Company,
who has been on an inspection tour
of the mine at Windham Bay, re-
turned Wednesday night aboard the
Pheasant, company vessel, which
left for the mine today at noon at
ter loading carload of lumber at
the Juneau Lumber Company.
Mr. Metcalf flew to the mine
several days ago. Skipper of the
Pheasant is Capt. Lewis Georgerson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
DISPLAY

of Star Sapphires and zircons at
the Nugget Shop today and tonight.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
INTERCOASTAL
TAKES 3 AWAY

Pilot Ray RenshaW of Intercoast-
al Anyways arrived in Juneau at l
pm. today with one passenger from
Petersburg and departed a half
hour later with three passengers
bound for Ketchikan.
Kaj Touring was the sole Jul
neau arrival as Renshaw piloted his
plane to the Marine Always han
gar. Leaving with him for Ketchi-
kan were r. J. Sommers, Rex Hart
man and Nick Bee,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-24
DISPLAY

of Star Sapphires and Zircons at
the Nugget Shop today and tonight.
adv
The daily independent., 1937-03-19

suit but must be started for the
sole purpose of preventing the de-
cree from becoming final.
So far only one ground has been
disclosed in the British courts for
eXpediting a final decree. That is
pregnancy.
One of the chief purposes of the
Six-monthS interim period be-
tween the granting of a decree nj
81 and an absolute decree is to
establish whether a child is to be
born.
In some instances final DEGREES
have been handed down before
expiration Of the SiX-monthS per-
iod when it was definitely proven,
by medical testimony, that no
child was expected.
In Mrs. Simpsons case, howev-
er. it was pointed out that there
was rare likelihood of any attempt
20 expedite her divorce decree in
aSmuCh as only Al days remain
until expiration of the six months
decree niSi period.
II was believed that, had she
sought 10 speed up the decree.
such action would have been start
ed long ago.
The belief persisted. therefore,
that the intervention involved
some effort to nullIfy the decree.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19

Continued from PAGE One)
Strued. the constitution will adapt
itself to our progress. 1t can and
must be so construed if we are to
save ourselves and the Supreme
Court.
Il think the presidents propo-
sal is a safety valve to save the
Supreme Court and its jurisdic-
ton
The slight, white haired Green
argued that the Supreme Courts
duty to prevent dwarfing the
constitution and Strangling valid
legislation" was just as important
as to invalidate acts of congress
which go beyond the constitution.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Breadon TO Write
Frick Approving
Hurler's Request

hec an make more money in an
other profession that is his busi-
ness. Dizzy has taken this step
and we will not attempt to get
him to change his mind"
Branch Hickey, vice-preSldent,
remained silent. ga
The case has been in Mr.. Brea-
don's hands," stated Hickey. I
will not alter my statement of sew
eral days ago in which said that
if Dean remains out of baseball
one year he will be the forgotten
man of the gme."
Frnkie Frisch, manager, was
apprised of Dizzy's step by the
United Press correspondent.
There's nothing for me to add"
commented Frisch. Well be out
there hustling in typical gaS-house
gang fashion, Dizzy or no Dizzy"
Members of the Cardinals were
canvassed for an expression on
Dizzy's unexpected move. They re-
fused to comment.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Grand National Steeplechase
Will Be Run Today At Aintree
Forecast of Rain Causes
Odds to Change; Amer.
lean Steed Favored
BY HARRY l.. PERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
Aintree, Eng, March l8.-U,P)-
The worlds longest and most
dangerous horse race-the Grand
National SteepleChaSe-Will have
its goth running here tomorrow
over a course whose treaChely
might be doubled by rain.
Because the forecast tomorrow
was for intermittent sunshine and
showers, chances were great that
an Amcrican-ow horse. Robert
Lehman'S Didoric, would score the
first U. S. victory since Mrs. F..
Ambrose Clark's Ekllsboro Jack
came home in front in 1888.
Didoric. a French bred horse
bought sight unseen, was coupled
with Golden Miller. the 1884 win
ner, as second choice in the bet
ting in the final callover tonight.
Sir David Llewellyn'S Ego, second
last year, moved up to the favor
ite position at 81 because of the
fears of slippery going. The Miller
and Didoric were held at 1908.
Five other American owned
horses. one Of them bred in the
U. S.. were included in the final
field Of 33. The only ones given
serious consideration, however,
were Dclachance and Delaneige
owned by J. &. Snow. who intro
duced American five-and-tCn cent
stores to England. DelaChanCe. a
good mudder, was backed at 1905
and Delaneige. second in 1884, was
held at col.
Next American in favor was
What Have You. a Kentucky-bred
nine-year-old chestnut horse
owned by Frank NJ. Gould. Rid
ing What Have You will be 30
year-old Bill Street of Warren
town. Va. Mrs. Ambrose Clark
Flying Minutes, son Of Flying
Ebony. the 1925 Kentucky Derby
winner. and Jesse MetcalfS Kiltol
were quoted at 66-l.
Millions of people all over the
world await the outcome, because
the distribution Of a golden for
tune depenG3 on it. The Irish
Sweepstakes alone will shower
down S4,4O0.O0O in the 48 persons
lucky enough to hold tickets on
the first three finisherS. The race
starts at 1915 a. m. tESI).
The IS who hold tickets on the
winner will be paid 10000 each'
Second place tickets will be worth
$4,000 and third S50,000. In ad-
dition. S3.9l1.l65 will be distribute
ed in residual and consolation
prizes to those who hold horses.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Henry Armstrong
Meets Spoldi In a
Ten-ROund Battle
Hart-Hitting Negro Takes
On All Corners From
Any Place Any Time
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


New York, March Is. -W.P)-
Headlined by his kayo of New
York Champion Mike Belloise.
young Henry Armstrong of Los
Angeles, California champion.
meets Aldo Spoldi, Italian title
holder, in a i0-round feather
weight battle here tomorrow night.
Armstrong, ANXIOUS to prove
with his fists that he is the
worlds best, apparently violates
all present pugilistic custom by
taking on all comerS, any time or
place, in his drive toward univer-
sal recognition.
The hard-hitting Negro, already
labeled black Terry McGovern"
is a 7-5 favorite to stop Spoldi,
who lost only two close decisions in
Is fights in this country.
Armstrong, despite his triumph
over Belloise, is not recognized by
New York. That is because last
weeks fight was a few pounds
outside the featherweight limit
and also because it was scheduled
for 10 rounds.
Besides these two claimants,
there is a third Petey Sarron of
Birmingham who is the national
boxing associations world cham
pion". Armstrong eventually hopes
to become champion of all three
sections.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Would Allow {. G.
Men Retirement
Continued from Page One

Representatives of the United
States of America, in Congress As
Sembled, that enlisted men now or
hereafter in the Coast Guard SER
vice shall be entitled to be trans
ferred to the Fleet Naval Reserve
upon the completion of 20 or more
years service, and when so trans
ferred. except when on active du-
ty. receive pay at the rate of one
half the base pay they were re-
ceiving at the time Of transfer.
plus all permanent additions
thereto"
This bill. if passed. will place
enlisted men Of the Coast Guard
on a parity with enlisted men of
the Navy with repect TO retire
ment. 1t is a thing long desired by
the men Of the service.
Many Eligible
II is estimated that there are
II enlisted men in the Seventh
Coast Guard District who will be
eligible for retirement with half
pay under Congressman Barden S
bill. How many Of these would re-
tire if entitled to do so is prob
lematicaI. but it is know that
may of them would Go so.
The best feature Of the bill, from
the standpoint of the enlisted men
is that it will speed up promotions
in the service. 1t is estimated that
from 20 to so petty officers ana
chief petty officers would be ellgi-
bic for immediate retirement upon
passage Of the Barden bill. Most
Of these probably would retire,
leaving that many vacancies TO be
filled from the ranks. Under the
present rulings, an enlisted man
in the Coast Guard service has a
long wait before he can hope to
gain g promotion. The Barden
bill would make this wait a much
shorter one.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19

IN THIS CORNER
BY HENRY SUPER
Copyright, 1887, by United
Press
BY HENRY SUPER
pinch Hitting Fer Jack Cuddy)

New York, March 17-U.R)-
They run again at Aintree tomor-
row in the Grand NatiOnal-the
most Furnishing course horse
flesh is called upon to negotiate.
And. because of the thousands
of dollars involved, Americans
will pay more than passing at
tention to it-not because of the
keen test in men and horses but
as a medium where Bronx pants
pressers, San Francisco laundry
men and coW-hands in the Pan
handle reap rich rewards in the
Irish Sweepstakes.
Before 1880, when the sweep
started. Americans cared as much
abcut the winner as they do about
the direction of the wind in Little
America on Independence Day.
Yet, in the years before the 1880
running, they had some pretty
fine horse races over there.
At least that's the opinion OF
Harry Percy of the London Uni
ted Press Bureau who has been
there every year for some time
watching them run, and he should
know.
Mr.. Percy, before he started
over to Dublin to see them draw
the sweep tickets, wrote me a
letter telling all about some OF
those past races. And I pass
along excerpts.
There was tragedy in the 1862
race-the worst in the 98-year
history of the National. A young
Jockey named James Wynne,
whose father had booted the 184T
winner home, had a leg up on a
Jumper named O'Connell. On
the morning CT the race they told
Jimmy his sister had died. He
was a frail lad and because OF
that shock they advised him not
to ride. But Jimmy insisted. Dur
ing the race, O'Connell and three
ether horses went down in heap
at one of the treacherouS jumps.
Jimmy was on the bottom
crushed to death; the only rider
ever to lose his life in the Nation
al.
MI. Percy'S most entertaining
anecdotes are those about the
former winners. Some Of the
horses who have come home in
front included the son of a plough
horse. a haWker'S horse and a
mail-van horse.
Then there was Rubio, the only
American-bred horse ever to win.
Rubio was sold as yearling for
cnly 10 pounds. He broke down
while being trained as a hunter
and later earned his keep by pull
ing a station bus. A young
amateur rider spotted Rubio one
day and figured he'd make a good
hunter. Rubio was entered and
won by Is lengths.
The Libcrator, which won in
1879, was a mean little Irish nag
with ears longer than a donkey.
Two days before the race, the
Liberator was unable to leave his
stable because of rheumatism.
They fed him on biscuits and
port wine and he went out and
won.
Chandler, the 1848 winner, was
bought for 25 pounds when he
was drawing a cheese and Chand-
ler's gig, hence his name. His
owner and his rider won $4,000
for his victory.
When SunloCh won in 1914, it
was his first trial over the course.
The Cwner was unable to see the
race. After leading Sunloch to
the course, he couldn't find any
room in the stands. So confident
was he of winning that while the
race was being run he was in the
post office writing kilograms te
his friends. They read: "Sunloch
won easily"
Copyright 1877 by United Press
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
81, Rupert Refuses Star
I'I Ir;i.Sackcr Il Two
Year Contract
EnrOute to Camp
u,carlhy Brings Column
p,s E,'. Gift to Diamond
O, mTerms With Owner
., GEORGE KIRKSEY
~ p,,sS staff Correspondent

'.',, u, p,,srsbu.s. Fla. March Is,
.. Tog Gellrlg. the world
won New York Yankees
c..oa'9;g55 chan 5;r5oorn holdout since Babe
ms, Sen ,rrsp.,6 4 contract for
Run. .@,, 1,r5s. .,5sv and a bonus of $3.50
sss.St for com:ns 70 terms,
~ -. ,,p,,,la,.ou. after a two
.,i,,., n,> >s s,sse during which he de-
H'Y,,,., 5,5 $4,000 and then dropped
;s.',r,rr H., "r,re to $4,000 and a two
-, S,, .,r,rac,. lei, only one play
y, sr''' rrs,sret- Pitcher Charley
Red Rutt.og.
ceay,s accepted from his home
- w,r. Po,.s..s. y. Y. after three
.-.,,,,,,r, =, Gals 70 Joe Mccarthy.
v,T;s, n.aaag,y who acted as a
-, 'bs.m,,. 5s-w2cn Lou and Own
~. .rs,25 Rupert. Lou plan
Ne: q, .sare :oc ST. Petersburg to-
a..G:.
Or,r s5ss.,ecS from the camp
,~s Cs,~e Joe D.NIagglo. who
~, ~ showed up although he
-" 5. Francisco a week ago. and
g.::..s There were 10 holdouts
-.,.g lie champions started train
-. ..s.e March l.
Mccarthy. unknown 10 Rupert.
x1.:et the negotiations this
MINING Lou said: 4 will take
::90O . year for TWO seasons"
2.pYsyt. when tod OF Louis de-
c:a2sS. was annoyed.
Please tell Gehy.g, he tod
Mccarthy. I will no, sign anoth-
{. .w0-ycar conwac, with any
.a- player as long as I own the
Yankees and YOU might add that
e hadn't q chance IN the world
. set more than S36.OOO."
Mccarthy te,ephoned the news
nd Gehr:g said he would be will
~ 10 accept 53T500 for one year
Well. suppose We split the dif-
ference. " Mccarthy suggested af-
Ter RUppey dsmU.cG again.
y an nor Go.HE 10 maggie over
terms. oU. 7 am going 20 say again
that the coCuac. which I sign
wl'H Gea..g caCuo. be for more
than S36000. Rvppsy. said. Il
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Branch Rickey and Frank
Frish Remain Silent
On the Subject
Players Are Silent
Dizzy or No Dizzy, Cards
Will Be Out There
Hustling

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 18.
-U.R-The resignation of Dizzy
Dean has been accepted by the st.
Louis Cardinals and forwarded to
Ford Frick, National League pre-
sident at his New York office for
final action, Sam Brcadon, presi-
dent of the Cardinals announced
tonight.
The resignation announcement
ended a long controversy between
the st. Louis national manage
ment and their ace hurler, who
demanded $4,000 to pitch this
season. The sum Dizzy demanded
was $4,000 more than the top
figure offered him by the Cardi-
mails.
President Breadon of the Cardi-
nails said he received Dizzy's let
ter asking voluntary retirement
shortly after six o'clock tonight.
It was mailed from Bradenton,
Dizzy's winter home.
Breadon refused to make public
the full contents of the communi-
cation.
In brief it said" explained
Breadon, that he was writing
Lands asking to be placed on the
voluntarily retired list and that he
was seeking approval of the Cardi-
nal club.
Il am writing president Ford
Frick of the National League that
we approve Dizzy'S request"
When asked if he had any other
plans relative to the Dean situa-
ton Breadon replied:
None. We cannot force Dizzy
to remain in ba;ebali. If he feels
The daily independent., 1937-03-19

London. UP)-The first con-
certed drive to take the whole Of
London's homeless hundreds under
it's wing has been begun by the
London County Council. Figures
show that the greatest portion CT
the homeless wanderers arc young
men and women between the ages
or 20 and 80.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
British Theaters Expansive

London. U.P) - British mcvle
houses are. on the average, the
largest in the world, statistics just
issued by the International As
sociation OF Cinema-ProllrietorS
show The average seating capa-
CITY of British movie theaterS is
$50. while that Of the United
States is below Csc.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Manieo To Play Salem
Independents Tonight

Manteo will journey to the
lower part of Pasquotank county
tonight when they meet the
Week3ville Independents in the
Salem high school gymnasium
Three or four players from Nor
folk are expected to travel WIN
the Dare County squad to AID
them in putting up still con-
test for the Pasquotank aggre-
cation.
The game is scheduled to start
at eight o'clock.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Lou Gehrig Signs Yankee Contract For $50, 900
Iron Man Lou Also
EReceiyes 3 $3.50 For
AAccepting Terms

will give Gehrig present of $3.50
if he hops on that train today and
signs $4,000 contract on his ar
rival"
Mccarthy called Gehrig a third
time and Lou accepted.
Mccarthy caught me in one of
my weak moments" Rupert said
later. "or I would not have given
Gehrig $3.50 for signing"
The new contract calls for $4,000
more than Lou received under his
two year arrangement in 1886 and
1885.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Raleigh Lawyer To
Fly Around World
Continued on Page Five)

be on his way around the world.
Its either circle the globe now
or never" he said tonight. i
haven't got many more years to
live. but 1 want to end 'em up by
getting in all the flying I can"
Haywood began flying in 1888,
hopping off to Chicago for the
World Fair.
I've been flying ever since" he
said.
Scared of flying?
I'll say not" the elderly law
yer replied. Automobiles will kill
you without giving you a chance
I'm scared to death of a car"
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
EcIipse TO Lure Scientists

Honolulu, W.R-ScientiStS from
all parts of the world will as
semble here eaerly in May, pre-
paratcry to proceeding to Ender-
bury island to observe the suns
eclipse. They will go to Ender-
bury, one Of the British owned
group of Phoenix island 1000
miles southwest of here on board
of a naval ship from Pearl Har-
bCr.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Special Glass for GypsieS

Beverly. Mass, U,Pl-Fouteen
Gypsy children have entered a
special class at the Washington
school. Miss Beatrice Renzi. a
special teacher. has been assign
ed to teach them their A. B. C'S.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Toledo Expects SurpluS

Toledo, Quietly officials ex-
pect the tentative budget for
this year to be in balance and to
show a surplus of $4,000 at the
end Of the year. Wages of city
employees have been restored to
basic levels.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
PHILADELPHIA to Boom Port

Philadelphia. W.P)-The city has
been asked to contribute $4,000
toward expenses of a promotion
trip through Pennsylvania design
ed to sell" the Port of Philadel-
phia.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19

Oakland, Cal. W.Rl-TWo Nc
groes somewhere in the west are
having the smoke of their lives
They grabbed a package OH d d
PASSING truck containing 5o'Voo
cigarettes.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19

Add three-fourths CT a teaspoon
of cream of tartar to six eggs and
the omelet will be lighter.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
ECT NOW or TIES
VALUABLE CEEE2

Tcrr;nix. tho world largest ;crlito control
examination. offers FREE Inspections for 'fi
mli9s- This Service-T"1'rnUi Uhi'e ,ir'. NJ
tel! you definitely whether 80 r'"t '''r ff'.
Ci' !. becoming damaged " A!GItn t-fI-.se'
ASA FOX II toLay.
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Mrs. Simpsons
Divorce May
BeASSailed

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-03-19
Court Change a
safety Valye''

Continued from PAGE One)