davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
OVERLOOK

The first quarterly meeting OF
Nassau Charge will be held next
Saturday morning. June IL, in
Whites Chapel Church. A. good at
! tendance is desired.
William Anson Floyd. resident of
New York State, but who has been
spending the past two months with
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Best,
died last Tuesday night at six o.
clock, from an heart ailment. He was
"A years DID, He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Emily Celina Floyd and
Mrs. Thomas Best, their only child,
and six grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home in Mas
sau on Friday at 1880 p. m, with
interment in the Odd Fellows cene-
terry, Milford. Rev. J. T. Graham of
Nassau Charge, officiating.
The stork has made Overbrook a
call. On Monday, May "a, be visited
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Richards and left them baby girl,
named Lydia Phyllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip German and
son, Philiph, Jr., from the State of
New Jersey spent the weekend with
the formers son, Harold German
and family.
Lester Fearn who has been en-
ployed in the American Store at
Milton for several years. has been
transferred to Rehoboth for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
sons of Slaughter Neck spent Sun
day with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wells.
The farmers have nearly all har-
vested their pea crop while some
crons were good. others we're only
ordinary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coral Davidson have
their new home completed and as
soon as painted willsoccupy IL.
n...o;1ooII,, ,r1,,tt To ,x,teo xrhox,
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

Mexico City is in valley 5000 feet
high. II rains daily at $40 b. m.
during the summer rainy season.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

stores is directly opposed to the pub
lie interest. the pablic welfare, ,and
sound public policy.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

Farmer-You're not afraid Of early
hours,I presume?
New Hand-No sub. you can't stop
too carly for me. boss.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20
Glati: 2larie.
ROman Don Grnt Babh
Qs. EurtieBuna,)

,Romm, mir IeBen uns an ben 9ero
bini6er, fagte er. Sic ltano piaig
auf unD giRg nit i6m in ben Stubenz
%bintsrgruno, Der pie elm S9lupfpinteI
mar. BORT lieBen fe ii4 auf ben
StrobIad nie0er, Der in 0erWdrme oes
6erbes lag, bodten elm paar Wiinuten
nabe beieinanber unO i4nauften ni4t
re@t frei. @noli9 legte Der 8ub Den
@rm nm bic S9ulter Der glauOi.
rRomm, tannIt ba i9lafen." So 3pg
er ie an ii9, baB ibr 8Opf an feline
8ruit gu liegen fam. Sic iperrte ii4
Elm tpenig, aber neil tie in leinen Nrs
men 10 berlpren mar, pie Dorbin ihre
Sanb in ietner Sage, CAB Ite mad unO
lag mauiefiG. 8eioe blidten Durd's
Mon0fenfer 6inaus, LANCE uno 3uz
frieOen. @eiB Der 9immeI. tein
Wunf9 mar in ibnen.
SD bleibe ieBt INNER 0a," fagte
einmaI gang rubig unO aus feiner groS
BEN s3ufrie6enbeit beraus Der 6anii.
Die @lauot muBte ibn 0afiir anIeben.
Sic n~eiteIte ii4 an i'm; nit Der Wunge
fam iie an feline gu liegen. 80 bu,"
fagte fte nun unO gang leife.
sd min bid beiratben," fagte Der
CAN'T.
9a fam ibr @rm langfam um Isiz
nen gals gei9liaen. n9u bit elm 2ie=
Der, Iagte tie ibm in's O9r.
gng beieinouber laBen Fe ieBt. nNuf
benz SugIobn DerOieue i'd gang fdOn, "
fagte Der 9anii. llnO fpdter: nSn
8auen briiben beiratben mir, i'm Sien=
grunb min i'd ni4t."
Die glaubi iagte ni9ts mebr unb
fuste ni9ts mebr. Sic lab nur nabe
Bel benz, Der auf einmal ibr S9aB mar,
unb ma9te Die glugen gu: Welt, jeBt
fan einl Der, Der 9anii, Der trdgt
SOrge gu mir!
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20

Gein gauges 2eben binbur9 bate
Der SDni ni9t in einem 10 11Dnsn
SauIe eemobnt, pie bos mar, in benz er
Sic lebfe Heiie that. Die Glari=Marie
bate es gang allein S%s5immert, IS peiB
Qusge19lagen unb Elm neiBes Rii1en
bineingelegt. sic DeritanD bas 9anbz
iperf; Dbne @eleuen ipurOe tie fertig,
uno biefelben 6dnbs, Die bas 9aus gez
nau gefiigt, Dab Brett an Brett Iid
I9arf unb glatt legte. faBten ben Cob
ten 1i9er nit tnappem @riff unb bets
teten i'm elm. SIS fielen feline Sbrdnen
in ben Sarg, tein riibrfames Sammern
mar an bes Mlien 2ei9e, aber bas aufz
re9te @eib, bas ibm bic leBten 0Dblz
tbaten that, 9atte in ar ieinem tur3en,
entf4lofenen Mefen cine Qrt Seierli9s
felt, 10 baB benz S0ni @bre gef9ab, ME
taum ie einem i'm Sfengrunb geI9eben
mar. BUR Stunbe, ba Der fertige Sorg
aus Der Mertftatt in bic Gtube biniiber
qenommen pur6e, 1@loB Die @lariz
Marie bic Wertitatttbiire ab unb perz
pabrte ben S9lifsl in ibrer @9laf=
tube. @inen Buben, Der penige Sage
na9 bes SDniS 8egrdbniB ibr Mrbeit
bra9te. pies iie an ben 3urflubs 5elir,
ben iungen G4reiner, Der felt einem
Sabre i'm DOrfe fab. sd IaTle es gel=
ten iebt, nit Der SGreintrei."
Na9ber ging IS tpis elm 2apsfener
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20

Der @erner Sadi lag felt @o9en
begrabsn. llnten i'm Sbal faBen Der
Surrer uno iein Weib uno neben tbnen
Der &eble : @isler nod in unterIuz
9ungs6aft. Die Ia9forl9ungeu nab
men inbe1en ibren 6Ortgang. Sc
ri9tsperfonen tamen, nabmen Nugenz
f9ein BON Der MorDIteae, aud ppn Der
ebemaligen pieDer, mo Iie ben @9arf=
eggbittler gefunben batten; unb Der
Satob Sadi, Der 5iibrer, ging 3pif9en
benz SiengrunD unO Qlltfaot bin unb
Der nit I9peren, enti9lofenen S9rit>
ten, tpabr MAIDEN, mas er geI9noren,
ais er BON elmer 8ergfabrt beimtomz
menb ben 8ub tpbt gsfunben bate;
rSerans muB es, ner Das getban bat.
bsim gtb muB es beraus!~
Die pom @eri9t unD Die bonn Silent
grunD, Der Sadi Ielber, Der aufre9te,
alte Menf9 nit Dem Itrengen Wiaen.
FanDen aber ale 5uiammen ni9t allies,
mus 1te fu@ten. Die bonn SIengrunD
muBten in 4ltitabt 3eugen ipie e6ez
mails. sic 3Dgen ni9t in gei4lpfenen
9aufen aus pie bas erfte Mal. Mie
6reuno19aft unb 8erpanbtf4aft lie
3uIammenbanb, rsilten fie, in @rupz
pen getbeilt, unO miBtrauii9 i9auten
bic einen auf bic unbern. SIS mar iuf
tein %llnfriebs unter ibnen, aber auf al
len laitete cine bumpfe SGpere. Sober
fam BEL fi4: Was pirO Der ausiagen
unO Der, gu mem nirb Der unb jener
lteben2 Ser Na6bar traute Der Wleiz
nung bes Na9bdrs ntht mebr. Set
Der SSadi unter i9nen u;nRrgeganqen
mar, nit feinen blulsn Qlugen aus
edtgen 2iOern iie angebliBt unb ges
herri9t bate: n9dtten mir bas erite
Wlal ben Weutb gebabt, gu fagen, baB
mir es ibnen 3utruuten, Denen pom
&ptbtbdl, Die Morbtbat, 10 lebte er
ieBt nod. metn 8ub!"
Sine ging aLlein in's Sbal, fab teiz
men an, Der lie iiberbolte, pd6renD tie
f4perfdaig Oes Weges lties, trug oas
i9par3e Sud- iiberm Nrm un0 ben
fpeiBgrau geporbenen S9eitel benz
Win0 often. DIS fe bonn 3eugen3imz
mer nab Dem @eri9tsfaal gerufen
nuros. tui9elten elm puar Siengrunber
au1ammen; .Oie bilft ibnen beraus,
benen pom HOtbtbal, aud oiesmal, bic
Gldri : Marie!~
4lein, ME iie gegangen mar, fam
bic glari : Marie 3uriid. SEPT bate
tie br5u9 umgenommen; Oenn es mar
@benD unb tiibl. Sic bielt es nit Der
9anb bor Der 8ruit 3uiammen; 3upei=
fen, pdbrenD ie bic S5engrunber
@traBe ~binaufftieg, belt fe inne unb
per19naufte; Das Steigen tpurbe ibr
niGt mebr lei9t. Oarum fam fie aud
ben iibrigen 00rflern ni9t aus, beren
Stimmen laut unb in pirrem 9ur9=
chamber in i6rem Giiden aamdbli1
ndber tlangen. Qluf benz 6eimtpeg bait
ten li4 ale 3ufammengefunDen, Die
porber cine bange @rmartung ni9t
6atte 3ueinanber reoen lahen. @s mar
jeBt teiner uno feline, Die tire @timz
men nidt in 0as 9ur9einanber oes
@eIprd4s parfen. Mas gu befpreden
mar, mar gu pi9tig, gu ertpartet unb
bod gu iiberrai4enb.
a0abe ids ni4t seiagt: Gie tommt
ss aus, mel" t0nte cine f9riGe @eiber=
ftilrme aus benz 0aufen. nNuf Der
8ruit liegenO baben lie bic 2ei9e ge=
FunDen."
ga itanO Der Ssadi till, Der inmit=
ten zines 6aufsns BON Mdnnern ging.
.Delde re0et fpieDer 10 Daber?" Iaste
er. Die Stimme tldng ibm raub unO
bon tief aus Dem Snneriten berdufges
bOltsn @roas. Mit ben f9iperen Or
men i4affts er fi3 unpiltirli6
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20
Wereinss 6alenOer

9emtId- Nm erifaniidc Geiellidaft.
20. 9. g. Sefretdr: 8alter Camp,
3O40-14te StreBe, %. IS.
GDmtUrS GIa6. 9raiiOent:
@iaiam &lauBmann; Sefretar:
Srau ". S1ln9ter, 1868 Gonnecti-
CIT @penue, %. 90.
@aibimgtOn GGmgerbnnO. Ser.
ewinslofal: 4rca0ia 9aue, 1874
14te StraBe, 81. SO. 9raiioent, So
fob S1malb; Sefretdr, AoolT
Sidinger. Singitunoe: 6reitag
9lbenos s l1br.
@aIhinatum SGngerbnnS Sranen-
dur. @rGiioentin, 6rau Soa Sen
nige; S~efretGrin, 6rau Claire Wll=
Iiams, 1434 5airmont Str. g. Us.
GinqItunoe: 9onuerStags, aben0s s
llbr, I'M 4rcaoia @ebauoe, 14te
StraBe uno 8arf &oao, g. 8.
a 9eMtIde Treimaurer 2Oss
% Armimins, Nr. %, T.A.A.W,
~ Sefret1r: Sreof. 8ertram,
1910 Is StroBe, 81. 6. 8eri. alll /.
uno 3. Dienstag i'm Wit. i'm 0euer
MloIonic Sempel.
YrDIpcct !Sia SrieSBOf. 8raiiOent
6reo @ogeliang; Setretar: s. q
@intler; S1abmeilter: Geo. 5. o.
Gtib. geri. ain 3. 9onnerstag I'M
Monat i'm Srieohofe.
9amemIeftiOn Oes GOncOrOtlnbs.
8rGIioentin: Srau @lieie g0ldner
Sefretarin: 5rau 90. 6. GeDnoloS,
2118 S StraBe, Noropelt. Ser
Iammlung am 1. 0ienstag |. Wet..
Mnppcrt !Scim SraMen 0ilfsOer-
Elm. Yr1lioeutin: 6ran 8abettg
2runlte; Sefretdrin: 5rau 0iabel
9iee. @%erlammIung am 2. 9iens'
tag i. Wit., 2 llbr llacbm. i'm Seine.
r9emtIGer Sbeater &l1b". @rd.
Iioent: @alter Camp; SefretGr
Senrp Seller, 1905 $ StroBe, q. g.,
&aiiierer: Rarl S6mar5e. Ser
iammlung ieoen eriten 9ienstag in
Monat.
GrIter Sentfder Sport Stub.
9r6lioent: Sans @bner; Sefretdr
@eorge SO. 2eib, 401 gaerslie ape.,
Capital Seigbts, M6.; &oiiierer
Mrn. &ii6ner. g%eriammlang ieoer
Mitttpod INN $50 llbr abenos 1T Der
grca0ia Sane.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-20
(5ortfesuns fOIst.)
81 itmifferin. sErsunI

MitDifferin. Jreunbin:
.Dos O~ienftmdbden baden Sic nod
INNER; mesbalb tiinOigen Sic eigsnts
lid Der freh~n periOn nidtg" 9ouss
frau: .Sa, mifen Sic, tie bat sinmul
ge6ordt, ME mir infer Raffet.rdnas
den batten. beshaIb mut ID IL Re,
6alten!"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Err .. l., IS
TRAVELLING, VILE ]. T:
FINDS IN SOUTH

After attending the Postmasters
convention in Washington and Ore
gon and visiting in San Francisco
Postmaster Albert Vile returned &c
Juneau on the Alaska.
Il don't know where they gel
the money, but everybody is travel
ing" reported the Postmaster. y
never saw anything like it. Seven
teen cars on the train went south
on from Portland and loaded to the
guards and they told me traffic was
the same all over. In San Fran
cisco, they take in from $4,000 tc
$4,000 daily in tolls over the new
bridge, constant streams of traffic
all the time as ss.3
In the Bay City, Postmaster Vile
conferred with the Federal Procure
ment Division relative to repairs or
the Federal Building here.
Business he found generally good
with some uneasiness due to strike
troubles, although optimism seem.
ed to prevail. He attended ths
Washington Postmasters' meeting
in Centralia. Wash, and the Oregon
convention in Portland enrout'
South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
DICKINSON FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW AT
CARRIERS MORTUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Dickinson are to. be held in the
chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary instead of at the Elks'
Hall as had been previously planned
The service will begin at 2.30 p. m.
tomorrow.
Announcement is m de that
friends may visit the Mortuary af-
ter 7:30 o'clock this ! evening or
before the services tomorrow A
section of the chapel has been re-
served for Elks who are to attend
in a body. ? sa ff,E
Il Dean C. E. Rice will officiate at
the service and Lola. Mae Alex
!ander will sing, with Carol Berry
Davis at the piano. ~
Mrs. Dickinson died Saturday ev-
ening at ST. AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
JEANNE BRINGS 7
HERE FROM TAKU;
TO TAKE FREIGHT

Coming into Juneau to receise a
large shipment of freight off the
Canadian Pacific steamer Princess
Louise, the Taku Trading Company
river boat Jeanne arrived in port
this afternoon with a barge in tow.
The Jeanne is commanded by Capt.
Wilfred Young, with Capt. William
Strong as pilot
The Jeanne brought seven passen-
lgers to Juneau from Tulsequah, -four
of them bound Outside from the
Polaris- Taku mine. They were w
E. Bowden, George Crate, A. Da-
Wilson and C. Richey. Coming into
Juneau to return to Tulsequah with
the Jeanne were Mrs. j. Lep~ard
Mrs. William Strong, and G. F.
Scott. 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
AAT Pilots Are
Kept Busy! Today
Both Barr and Sim m on S
Make Coastal Flights
This Morning

Out this morning al 8:45 O'Clock
in the. Alaska Air Transport Stin-
son seaplane, Pilot L. F. Barr flew
to Sitka with H. B. Foss, r. D. Pet
erman, and DR.. Sonia Cheifetz anc
was to return to Juneau this after
noon about $3.50 o'clock.
Pilot Sheldon Simmons was ou
in the AAT Bellanca seaplane al
9:45 O'Clock, flying Jim Lay, Stevs
Pernich and Linehart Sedy to Chi.
chagof, and arriving back at Ju.
neau at 1:30 O'Clock this afternoon
with G. F.. Lane from Chichagof
Bert Stedmon, Ed Wilson, Jacl
Parks, and Emil Rundich from
Hirst- Chichagof.
Pilot Simmons then made a gla.
cier hop from LAS o'clock until 20!
o'clock with three passengers of
the steamer North Sea, Mr.. anc
Mrs Harold Boyack and their sor
Paul.
Beginning today at $50 O'CLOCK
this morning, Pilot Simmons flew
the Bellanca on charter to the Mar
inc Always, taking Carl Carnaday
Continental Can man, to Hoonah
from where he went to Lake Flor.
ence. to pick up the five fishermen
left there last evening by Pilot Che
Mclean: Lu Liston, Lou Hudson
Ed Sweum, Bill Johnson, and r. r
Brown.
Pilot Simmons returned from LAX,
Florence at BIS o'clock this morn.
ing and went out again Is minute.
later on another charter to the Mar.
inc Always, taking Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Floe and their daughter t.
Hawk Inlet, returning here at 9.3l
O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
BOUNDARY Line
LOCATOR AFTER
OIL, YAkATAGA
Asa Baldwin in juneau To-
day Aboard Steamer
Alaska for Valdez

The man who surveyed the Inter-
national Boundary, between Alaska
and Canada, Asa Baldwin, was a
visitor in Juneau this morning, while
the steamer Alaska, on which he
is bound from Seattle to Valdez, was
in port.
Accompanying Mr.. Baldwin north
are his two small daughters, Sylvia
and Lorine, whom he intends to
leave with friends in the Alaska
Railroad Belt for an Alaskan sum-
mer vacation, while he goes into
the Yakataga Beach section to per-
feet title to oil lands held in that
section by him and M. j.. Sullivan,
an oldtime friend whom he visited
here today.
After about month at Yakataga,
where he will fly from Valdez, Mr..
Baldwin is to go to the Bremner
district, where he has been in charge
of mining work for the past several
years. Mr.. Baldwin has often been
in the Yakataga area since run
ming the boundary line through that
section more than twenty years
ago, taking in several geological
parties. He was last there about
three years ago.
Mr.. Baldwin and Mr. Sullivan
have had their oil claims for some
time, but last winter, Mr.. Sullivan,
while south, succeeded in interest
ing Carl Beal, Los Angeles oil man,
now prospecting on the Alaska Pen
insula, in their holdings, and work
to be done by Mr.. Baldwin there
this spring will be in preparation
for further investigation and de-
velopment of the oil lands.
"Oil in the Yakataga section is
different from elsewhere in Alaska
or on the Pacific Coast, being a par
atm base product, rather than as
phalt. 1t is the same quality as the
famed Pennsylvania crudes," Mr..
Baldwin stated There are two oil
formations in the section, one w.
ing higher than and inland from
the other"
Asked about the proposed inter-
national park near Skagway, an
nounced by the Empire yesterday
Mr.. Baldwin declared that from his
recollection of that section, the
idea was feasible and a park de-
veloped there should prove popular
I am now interested in prospecting
though" he said, land, one draw
back to parks is that they prohibi
mineral development"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Majority Service
Set for Tonight
By Rainbow Girls
Initiation Held Last Even.
ing in Scottish Rite
Temple Here

Majority Service will be held to-
night by the Rainbow Girls in the
Scottish Rite Temple, marking one
of the outstanding events on the
lodge program for the week.
The affair is to begin at 8 p. m
and will be in charge of commit
tee of Past Worthy Advisors of the
local chapter. The public is invited
to attend.
Local members who will be hon.
order at the service this evening
are Mrs. Lois Martin Nielsen, Miss
Mary jeanette Whittier, Miss Mar
garet Hanson, Miss Phyllis Ed
wards, Miss Helen Torkelson, Mrs
Ing Lindstrom Behrends, Miss
Rosa Danner,' Miss Miriam Lee
Miss Anita Porter, Miss Barbara
Brewis (Fairbanks). Visiting menu
bers of the lodge are to preside at
the service .tse-
Visiting Rainbow Girls were the
guests today of the Rotary Club at
luncheon, following School of In
struction in the morning, Last eve
ming initiation services were held
in the Scottish Rite Temple, when
Miss Louella Tucker, Miss Mildred
Kendler and Miss Francis Paul were
accepted as members of the organ
ization
Visiting delegates presided at the
initiation services last night, serv-
ing in the following positions: Miss
Billee Laidlaw, Faith; Miss Helen
Woodward, Love; Miss Kaye Os-
tenberg, Associate Worthy Advisor;
Miss Marlea Dodge, Chaplain; Miss
Margaret Fleet, Religion; Miss Jane
DUEL, Immortality; Miss Mary Van
Noy, Charity; Miss Edith Carlson
Inner Advisor; Miss Virginia Sim
onsen, Drill Leader; Miss Rose
Marie Bodey, Fidelity; Miss Betty
Armstrong, Nature; Miss Evelyn
Yost, Service; Mrs Polyanna DAN
iel, Hope; Miss Constance Holtorp
Patriotism; and Miss Keleen Haub-
ner, Worthy Advisor. Mrs. S. M
Simm of Cashmere, Wash, was the
Mother Advisor. a
This afternoon the Rainbow Girls
were entertained at the Governor
House by Mrs. Robert w. Bender
Assisting with serving during the
afternoon were the following: Mis-!
Anita Porter, Mrs. Mildred Martin
Nielsen, Miss Mary jeanette Whit.
tier, Miss Phyllis Edwards, Mis-
Carol Robertson, Miss Margare
Hansen, Miss Birdie Jensen, Mrs
Inga Lindstrom Behrends, Mis-
Miriam Lea, Miss Sybil Godfre.
and Miss Sylvia Berg.
No scheduled activities are on tn,
program for the morning or after
noon tomorrow, but tomorrow even
ling the Grand Cross of Colors will
be held in the Scottish Rite Tenn
! pie. A main event on the pro
gram, the Grand Cross of Color
marks the presentation of award
to girls who have completed out
standing work in the organization
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
CAL|F0RNIANS
ON YACHT TRIP i
Kuru Here with Party Who
Report Fine Hunting,
Good Fishing

Arriving here from Glacier Bay
enrcute to Seattle, the yacht Kuru.
formerly owned by Stewart Edward
White, and sold this past winter to
L. r. Phillips, of Santa Barbara.
California, two couples from Santa
Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dali
zalle and DR.. and. Mrs. j. Fridell.
are making a hunting and fishing
cruise through Southeast, Alaska
waters as guests of Mr.. Phillips. Mr..
Phillips is himself not aboard the
yacht, but will join his ship, with
his family, on her arrival back at
Seattle. The vessel will then make
a second Alaska cruise this summer.
Weather and hunting have been
excellent nearly the whole cruise.
those aboard the Kuru reported
Mr. Dalzalle and DR.. FridelI have
each bagged a brown bear, and
many have been seen. Many feet of
excellent moving pictures, also some
line stills have been taken by the
yachters.
Dr. Fridell bagged his brown bear
at Wlndfall Cove on Slocum Arm.
II was nearly record animal the
Skull measuring just one-half inch
short OF the record. Mr.. Dalzalle
got his brownie at Gut Bay on Bar
anof Island.
Flshing, however, has not been so
good for the ,yachters, though thew
nave landed some salmon, and yes
terday caught some nice trout.
The Kuru left Seattle June l, and
mas visited all Alaska ports en-
route, cruising .leisurely. From Sit
ka, the Kuru went to Glacier BAY.
put was unable to penetrate more
THAN part way, because of ice jam
ming the bay. The Kuru arrived
mere this afternoon from Glacier
Bay Is is to leave tomorrow morning
TO return to Seattle calling at Pet
ersburg and Ketchikan.
Captain of the Kuru is Roe Dyke
man, Dewey Dennison is Chief En-
glneer, and George Mills is Stew
ard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
PILOT MUNTER LANDS
A HERE YESTERDAY

Flying the scheduled Intercoastal
Anyways Monday flight from Ket-
chikan to Juneau and return, Pilot
Herb Munter landed here in his
Bellanca seaplane yesterday after
noon and took off again at $3.50 o.
clock to return to Ketchikan.
Coming here from the First City
with Munter we're: N. Lester Troasi
Sharon Sharpe, Carl L. Canaday
w. v. Friele. Herb Munter, Jr., was
flight mechanic. The plane tool
no passengers south from Juneau
but E. r. Schoenwald was a round
trip passenger between Ketchikar
and Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
MARINE PLANE ON
2 FLIGHTS LAST
EVENING, EARLY

Returning from his Sitka flight
lin the Marine Always Bellanca
yesterday afternoon, Pilot Alex Hoi-
den flew George Bolyan from Sitka
to Island Cove ON Slocum Arm, Miss
Mabel Holloway and Charles r.
Wright back TO Juneau, returning
here at 4:45 O'Clock
Out again at $40 O'Clock, Holden
flew the. Bellanca to Hawk Inlet
on a charter flight to the p E.
Harris canpery, with Bill jenkins,
Floyd Person and Alvin Swartos
as passengers, returning empty at
'5:45 o'clock Lloyd Jarman was
flight mechanic with Pilot Holden
on both hops.
Pilot Chet Mclean then took the
Bellanca out at GAO o'clock, to
Florence Lake with five fishermen
returning at 7:45 o'clock empty. The
anglers were: r. r. Brown, Bill
Johnson. Ed Sweum, Lou Hudson
land Lii Liston.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
B. NJ. Behrends CO, Inc.
Juneau's Leading Department Store

the hundred other similar societies
now in operation reaches stagger-
ing sum annually.
How They Catch Them
The usual procedure of The oper-
ators of these schemes is 70 insert
advertisements for agents Hho op-
crate wherever they desire and many
complaints have been received from
persons in rural communities ana
small towns as well as in large
cities. The Associations also Sc
cure memberships oy mail as wei
as personal solicitation bg agents
and many persons are solicited for
NJ rbership through persons al
re. rs members by literature sent
thrc lgh the mails.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
Son Arrives for
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Jewett, June Is

Those buttons you heard popping
up around the Federal Building to-
day were off the vest of Leo Jewett,
Auditor for the Bureau of Public
Roads.
The Auditor, who has been over
to Seward and Moose Pass in con-
nection with his auditing duties,
returned on the Yukon yesterday
afternoon to welcome young son,
born June 16 at the Jewett home.
Mrs. Jewett and the young man,
named Robert Leo, are getting
along nicely. Robert Leo joins two
sisters in the family circle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
MOTHER AND fIANcE
ARE HERE TO VISIT.
MISS MARY NORDNES

To visit her daughter. Miss Mary
Nordnes, Clerk in the Commissioner
of Educations office, Mrs. H. Nord-
ness arrived in Juneau last evening
on the fishing vessel Magnolia, OPP
Grated by Mr.. Nordness. She was
accompanied by another daughter,
Inga. Mr.. Nordnes continued on to
Port Alexander with his vessel and
Mrs. Nordness and Inga will remain
here for a visit with Miss Mary.
Arriving on the North Sea from
the south today was Fred Rowe,
Miss Nordnes' fiance. who has been
attending Washington State College
in Pullman. 80 A.H
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-22
JOHN HELLENTHAL
is VISITING HERE

John Hellenthal, son of Judge
Simon Hellenthal and Mrs. HELEN
thai, arrived on the Alaska and will
visit here a short time before pro-
ceeding to Valdez to join his father,
mother and sister.
John Hellenthal is majoring in
law at the University OF Michigon.