davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-13

is logical for him to want to make
governmental processes faster and
more efficient. On the other hand. he
does not evidently count the danger
of arbitrary and bureaucratic rule
and the interference with the ex-
change of goods which is introduced
by excessive governmental regulation
The whole message of the President
fails to answer the big question of
where volume of sales is to be found
in order that prices may be kept low
Mr.. Roosevelt vaguely refers to the
need for intensifying the domestic
market but he disappoints many who
saw in his Chicago speech a trend
Evening star., 1937-10-13

they are to be granted upward revision of the loan
Meanwhile Cotton
committee of Agriculture preparing
hold hearing in the South with the
hearings Smith
expects to have it ready for the special
While presumably examining
the side life the
planning
Others
suggested that all not be
among the fields
Evening star., 1937-10-13

toward the development Of a better
foreign market. He seems to despair
at least for the present of increased
volume obtained through foreign trade
and, indeed, uses the present foreign
situation as an excuse for more and
more RECOMMENDATION. Clearly Mr..
Roosevelt wobbles from side to side.
Three years ago Henry Wallace, Sec
retary of Agriculture said America
Must Choose" between domestic self
containment with regimentation or
lower tariffs. reciprocity and more for
eign markets. Mr.. Roosevelt is still
unable to choose
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-13

fashioned liberal, or he was-like Pro-
Grafton in advance of the rest Of civili-
zation. For he honestly believed that
there must be q synthesis between
social change and public and private
morality; that there is no justice, ex
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Some bright lad in the foreign Office the Quai dOrsay
ceived the idea Mnorca the Baearic
conflict
italian
Mussoini whispered to the
French representatives try
morks" The betting that nothing
idea either.
All this bombac talk the European conducive
likely weaken effect President Rooseves
Chicago speech.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

cept where the love Of justice, and
sensibility to justice reign: that there
is no public welfare without private
goodness; and that man is not only
an economic. but an ethical animal.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-13

80 AAAp y
searches into the
nature Of time
and space to send
a message to the
Y. M. G. A. last
Sunday. And
this revolutionist
of physics. Prof.
Einstein. asserted
that there are
before our eyes
dangers which
even the darkest
peSsimists of the
last century did
not dream of. The
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Dave Hennen Morris Is
Modern Contender for
Juvenal's Praise.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

DI LEMO OEL r fAhlON.
TN HIS famous "Apostrophe to q
/ Versatile Greek" Juvensl &C.
claimed him as q "grammarian,
L rhetorician, sinter, musician,
politician, rope dancer, writer. physi-
clan and sorcerer, who has known all
things"
Among modern men Dave Hennen
Morris is leading contender for
Juvenals role of the hungry"
Evening star., 1937-10-13

the producer-borrower were not
supposed to subscribe to the 1888
cotton adjustment plan in order to
get their loan money. 1t is expected
that the new loan plan will elimi-
nate this objection.
1t is understood that Senator
Smiths plants have been sympa-
thetically received by Secretary
Wallace. and Southern interests,
willing to grant quid pro quo on
wages and hours. are confident that
Evening star., 1937-10-13

IN phrases design
ed to persuade
business men that
the national econ
omy can be made
pros p ero US by
"g ov n nmental
rules" the Presi-
dents address has
in it some things
with which there
will be widespread
a gre e ment and
many o t h e + S,
however, W h j C h
will not stand up
on analysis as be-
Evening star., 1937-10-13

IndmeS. ana HltleT from Dehlnu
the scenes in Berlin shouted Go
to 1t, boy. am right behind you"
Then the French cabinet
started talking about reprisals, such
as opening the Franco-Spanish
border Mussolini said nothing
he does not speak out Of turn
but sent another Fascist division
to Lydia from where he could
march either against Lake Tchad
or Tunis. And the French cabinet
decided to consider more seriously
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Greekling.", He
on all counts
e ept rope
dancing, sorcery
and painting, and
one cart be sure
about even these
shortcomings. In
Belgium. the Uni
versity of Ghent
gives him an hon.
orary degree for
his contributions
to education, re-
search and phi
losophy. He re-
signed as Amba5-
Evening star., 1937-10-13
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
SSTHE world has slowly grown
accustomed to symptoms
Of moral decay. One
misses the elementary re-
action against injustice and for JUS
tice-that reaction which, in the long
run, represents mans only protection
against relapse into barbarism."
The words are those OF a very
great scientist, one OF the most revolu-
tionary thinkers of our times, who
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Fireside Chat
Presages
Rules
President Indicates
More Regulating
Is in Order.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

HRESIDENT ROOSEVELT sought
- by his radio address to do two
things: T reaSsure those folks
who had gotten a bit nervous
about our foreign policy and who had
begun to believe it might mean in
volvement in war, and to build favor
able sentiment if possible for a greater
and greater Capitalization of govern
mental power in the hands of the Ex-
ecutive
Temperate in its tone, and couched
Evening star., 1937-10-13

THE trters page 1re/their oun not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars e0or to gtpe all sides questions
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
What's Back of It All
Far East Troubles Bring British Trade Pact Nearer.
Reich Accord Chances Seen Brighter.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.


segment silver through the
national trouble when &a learned that the situation
in the Far East has the the
It's fair than Henry Grady,
chat completed M Grady has
conference in Geneva 1t just possible while
other stops, not officially mentioned)
The that Britain
which Japan is losing has already
The big obstacles
the Tory country fighting high protec-
ton for their respective industries
The British publicly warning
Evening star., 1937-10-13

trade just because the armament
boom has increased the domestic
market.
In the State Department, an
otherwise unexplained outburst Of
optimism apparently confirms the
fact that progress is again being
made.
X
Another bit of trade-t treaty
news that, for diplomatic reasons,
,r ~ oHG G,;o
Evening star., 1937-10-13


want to do for the Fascist-Nazi
cause.
The order issued to the Italian
aviation mission to get out Of
China at once, was gesture Of
friendship towards Japan. Not
that the Italian aviators had any,
thing much to do with the Chinese
aviation at the present time. But
their mere presence in the oficers'
Evening star., 1937-10-13
This Changing World
Hitler Prepared to Back Mussolini in Any Move to
Further Fascist-Nazi Cause
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Mussoini-FIler conversations Berlin
showing gradually their results
At the time Of the meeting the British
mated that there definite rift between
regarding Spain and possibly China
Now it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

uoNORED at a tea and musicale
II rendered by Mrs. Russell Avery.
q leading Los Angeles s~ocialite. the
beloved American composer. Carrie
Jacobs Bond. recently celebrated
her seventy.ffth birthday.
Best known as the composer and
author Of "A Perfect Day" II Love
You Truly. "Just q Wearyin' For
YOU" the grand dame" of song
received the congratulations Of the
hundreds Of her fellow-members
in the American Society of Com
pOsers, Authors and Publishers
(ASCAP). which protects the rights
Of Americas creators of music.
Born in Evansville. Wis. in 1862.
OF q musical family. which included
q cousin, John Howard Payne. who
wrote "Home. Sweet Home" Mrs.
Bond turned early in life to a career
Of music and the arts.
She was married first at Is to
q. ]. Smith from whom she was
separated, and at Is married Dr..
Frank L. Bond. His death followed
an emergency call to q patient in q
small mining town In northern
Michigan. Alone with q son she
had born to q. J.. Smith. Mrs. Bond
began to write songs to earn q liv-
Ing. She went to Chicago. and after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

49, 49, H.
Sunday morning service, II
O'Clock st Court House hall.
Sunday school, 10 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Substance" Is the subject OF the
lesson-sermon which will be read
in all churches Of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, Sept. IL.
The golden text Is Thine, O
Lord, is the greatness, and power,
and the glory, and the victory,
and the majesty q Chron. @:1l).
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: Now
faith IS the substance Of things
hoped for, the evidence OF things
not SEEN" Heb. 11:1l.:
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, iSeien
Christian Science textbook,
.iScience and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: eternal things (veritiesl
are Gods thoughts as they exist
in the spiritual realm OF the real.
Temporal things are the thoughts
of mortalS and are the unreal,
being the opposite of the real or
the spiritual and eternal" (p 337).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

many trials and difficulties during
which she was helped by friends.
she organized her own publishing
company with funds advanced by
an old family friend. Walter Gale.
With money earned by her com.
pany. she purchased q home In
Hollywood when it was still q small
village. A few years ago she pur-
chased q cottage on Grossmont
Mountain near San Diego, where
she now resides.
Her courage and good-humor In
the face of a long life Of struggle.
prompted one Of her fellow-mem-
bers In .ASCAP to say "Valiant is
the word for Carrie Jacobs Bond"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
q 3 . = = = y = = = = q = = q
.WYOLA NEWS
q a3,S9 q - q 3 3 q 3 3 q 8 3 {

. 0EU IN UU q y n
Allen Corral spent Tuesday in
Hardin.
Henry A. Peck spent Monday in
Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Smith motored
to Hardin, Monday.
Lodge Grass and Hardin.
A.. c. Montgomery and John
Kolstad motored to Hardin, Tues
day.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley and Mrs. Ed
ward Berry spent Tuesday in Har-
din.
Mrs. A. c. Montgomery spent a
few days in Hardin at the Ulrich
home.
Sheriff Henry H. ulrich and
Bert w. Kronmiller were in Wyola,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and children spent Friday in
Sheridan.
Mrs. Bzoski and two children
Betty and Jack, spent Tuesday in
Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Stevens are
parents of a girl, born Aug. % at
a Billings hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Clay Wiley and
children spent Sunday and Mon
day at Cooke City.
Billy Wattenberg has returned
to Wyola from Livingston, where
he spent the summer.
Clara Schaubel left Sunday for
COmanche. where she will teach
school the coming year.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Edelmann of
Sheridan were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Judy Walsh.
MI. and Mrs. E. Robertson and
son, James, spent Sunday and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
Monday in Yellowstone Park.

Monday in Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and
children have moved to Belfry,
where they will make their home,
Mrs. Guy H. Conver and two
cnlldren, Billy and John, and Bob
Hanley spent Tuesday in Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and children, Grace and Helen,
spent Sunday afternoon in Hardin.
W. S. Ried spent Sunday to
Tuesday at the home of Sheriff
and Mrs. Henry H. Ulrich in Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemard Perkins
have returned to Wyola after
SPENDING the summer at Cooke
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad and
two children, Betty Jane and
Jackie, spent Sunday and Monday
in Billings.
Miss Marion Williams of Billings
will teach the 5th and 9Th grades
of the Wyola school. She will take
Miss Stevens place.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Bryant Of
Pennsylvania are visiting at the
home of Joe Boyd. Mrs. O,Bryant
IS a neice of Mr.. Boyd. .
Fred Wattenberg has returned
to drive the Lodge Grass-Wyola
'''eh school bus. He has been en-
ployed at Hardin all summer.
Ada Kimmall, after spending
the summer at her home near
Sheridan, has returned to Wynla.
where she will attend school. She
is staying with Mrs. Jennie Nor
gan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
he latter part Of last week.

Er.--rS 49, s-.L-
DO,iai 49, anu WiAe, tVt1iictiy
Bernice Fenton, were visitors IN
Looge tIlday.. Ciara fenson
5eInpce 1881, ISCuEncG WIZ WIZ
tneas = 5O1SHan Wilere She VIA
aUGSi,u SGIlOO.. 49,
oil l,ilT,IL InIty 11dW.
Gnoaiie anu lSiS
Ia o'sss r ~ -SIt Ga.
ie~as; naI. 1nl1ntnia.a a,.u Ious.
las w pian 70 IesuIh 1lonae
lexs !
MISS y Oison naa Ing M
ioisuile ~ scii.a.iy rhe
ooMa stie osesei S.a..s oiie
sGi aaa ! ~ az M,,, asa Hrs Ia
SkleH aoo9, Wi.s ~. vi iiat1 iiel
looAs - NY - 81. roo,., =.
III w.. Ca1,.s -
G.ns. o..aaI ~ 49, ,,is;t
=, ~yy!1yppSuaaSa. .sr,s;nn s ~
~ o"tn nNsn,,tS no-
~ = ~ nSan n.aotenn
Ao fo,oas Wrrinht MarIeMi Tsnrrron
1,;oSat o,son eT,nnst;ra Aposs nnd
n-xomoeret naschaemeiar nntnr1
od IL .Tsro,,1.er1 sot,.rdav - tete
eS;ss i,ar H1iss ,pos. orT
M Na;ss osson ere ioco1 5000 feach-
I'VE MISS o aie s "
eis Sarvicas u,ere held T,,asdav
r,ornin1 for the LAYING ~ the
cnrner stone Of the new 'Indae
Grass hirh school hnildinr Among
The sneafers were Edwin Grafton
| of RiiIinns Grand Master Montana
! Masnns. Cnnrressmamn i. +
O,Cnnnsr. and q prorn of Rnrling-
ton railroad ~nfffcials.
Mrs. Minnie Young sister OF
Mrs A. M. Stevenson. M. and
! Mrs. walter Rue and son. NORMAN,
are VISITING At the a. III. Stevenson
home. where they viii remain FOL
he next month. Mrs. Rue former-
" FERN young Of Lodge Grass,
and Mr.. Rue are now visiting Mr.
Rue,s Relatives in SHERIDAN. !
Mrs, A. M. Stevenson, represent
ing Lodge Grass as their mayor;
Clayton 'Clanin, representing the
merchants Of. Lodge Grass, and
Fred Given, ? representing the
ranchers in the vicinity of Lodge
Grass, met with the county com.
missioners at Hardin, wednesday
afternoon, in behalf of those in
terested in; continuing the gravel
ing and grading of the road ovel
the Wolf mountains, which will
connect Lodge Grass with Kirby
and vicinity
Among those who attended thu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Miss Pauline Kleinhesselink en-
tertained a number Of her friends
at q bridge party, Friday evening,
at the home Of her parent, MI.
and Mrs. b. J. Kleinhesselink on
North Crook avenue. Among those
present were Kathleen Jensen,
Naomi Cool, Helen Jean Buzzetti,
Maxine Martin. Jessie Macleod,
Betty Kopriva, Johanna Kray,
Julia Graf, nellie Yvette Pickard,
Beatrice Trussell and Marjorie
Sweeney. At the conclusion of the
game refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
q = & i = . 3 3 8 3 q = = 3 d
LODGE GRASS

= = = = 3 = = = 80 nm = = =
Nj. and Mrs. Dick Fisher were
callers in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Young was q dinner
guest Of Mrs. Bill Thomas.
Jessie Jennings is now employed
in the A. NJ. Stevenson store.
Clara FentOn returned home
from the Bud Anderson ranch,
Wednesday. :
in town from their ranch on Kid
A brother Of Dude sorger, from
Lewistown, visited at the Lynde
ranch. Tuesday.
I. B. LaFever is under the
doctors care. He is threatened
with pneumonia.
Keith and Helen Holley spent
several days of last week visiting
Mrs. Jim Holiey and. children
and Mabel James were business
callers in Billings, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Graham were
Wednesday callers in town from
their ranch on Beaver creek.
Claude Abel has been employed
the past week in Decker, Wyo.,
where he has been surveying.
Charlie and Anna ,LaFever from
Sheridan were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irvie LaFever, Labor Day.
Miss Theodore Davidson left
Tuesday for Great Falls, where
she will take up nurses training.
Stanford Lynde is now staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
in Lodge Grass to attend school.
A sister of Mrs. Donald ClaWson
from Chicago is visiting Mr.. anil
Mrs. Clawson on Lodge Grass
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lynde from
Gillette, Wyo., were visitors of MI.
and Mrs. George Cooley, Tuesday
Lois Wolf returned Friday ev-
ening from Sun City, Kansas, and
she will continue to work in the
Nelson cafe.
Dorothy. Lee Stevenson and
Mabel Holley were Sunday dinner
guests at the: ranch home of Miss
Nj. and Mrs. Bob Miller left
Tuesday morning to visit parts of
California and Nevada. They will
be gone-a month.
Rev. and Mrs. Shannon, former
ly of Lodge Grass, were overnight
guests of MI. and Mrs. Fay r.
Abel, the last of last week.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie L. Adams
left Wednesday for Tucson, AriZ.
where they will spend the winter
for improving MI. Adams health
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Underwood
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Under
wood, Jr., visited MI. and Mrs
Bill Lynde the latter part Of last
week.
Harry Sharp, Jay sharp and
Elaine Sharp left Wednesday ev-
ening for Minneapolis, MINI.
l where Miss Sharp plans to attenc
;. school.
>. Martha Graham and Pete Mix.
! lovich left Friday for Thermopo.
!, lis, Wyo., where they attended The
. Thermopolis rodeo. They returnes
:, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel ane
> family motored to Sheridan, Sun.
= day. They brought MI. Abel.
+ mother back with them. She re.
: manned until Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Petzoldt, and Mr.
= and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald left fol
, Old Mexico, the latter part of last
. week. They intend to travel il
Mexico for the next month.
Lodge Grass is very proud Q,
Miss June Sherman, who was thu
, first girl to ride a buffalo. The
startling event took place at the
: Crow Agency fair last Friday af-
. ternoon. Z
, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zimmerman
daughter and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lynn from Bellinghaln
. Washington, visited Mr., and Mrs
B.. A. Zimmerman Of Lodge Grass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Clerk Of Court Robert p. Ross.
Mrs. Ross, son Orville and daugh-
ter, Betsy Ann, returned Monday
evening from a few days auto
trip to Fort Collins, Colo, where
they visited relatives. They also
spent q short time In Denver.
They report a most enjoyable va
cation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
CONSTIPATED3 sc YEARS

For thirty a I had stubborn
consultation. awful gas bloating, head
acnes and pains in the back. Adlerika
helDed right away. Now, I eat sau-
saEe. bananas. pie. anything I want
and never felt better."-Mrs. Mabel
Sch0tt. SIBLEY DRUG co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Miss Margaret Leikvold, teacher
of home economics in the Hardin
high school, after spending her
summer vacation at Vermillion, S.
D., returned to Hardin in time to
again take up her duties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

MI. and Mrs. E. J. Kane of Hell
ena were guests at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Matt r. Calderwood
over the weekend. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
& 3 4 & = = = = = = = 3 = 3 3 q
TWO HIGGINS NEWS

TWO HIGGINS NEWS
4 4 = = 4 4 = = = = = = = . = =
Several farmers In this vicinity
are losing their horses with brain
fever.
Art Randall and family and
Mrs. Kennedy were fishing at the
headgate Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Plummer gave q wienie
roast for her III club girls We'd
nesday evening. Ice cream and
cake was an added feature after
the roast. The girls report q grand
time.
Mrs. Jim Plummer, Mrs. Art
Randall, Mrs. D. Kennedy, Mrs.
Taylor Elder, Mrs. AStrOpe and
Mrs. Slim Sorenson attended the
sewing demonstration held in
Hardin last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Miller, Lou
Walker, Mrs. Ira Cochran and Z.
M. Sorenson and family were
fishing above Wtyola, Sunday, and
returned home by the way Of
Black canyon and the headgate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
SOUTH AMERICAN
 MISSIONS TO BE
 TOPIC OF I. M. s

Missionary work in South America will be the topic of the monthly meeting of the Inter-denomination- al Missionary Society, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which all interested are invited to attend
 Representative speakers from each church will speak at the meet ing are Mrs. Olaf Bedding, Luther an Church; Mrs. Ronald Lister Methodist; E. M Policy, Trinity Cathedral; Lieutenant Margaret Morris, Mrs. Wise, Seventh Day Ad- ventist. Mrs, Charles Bloxham vii give devotional service and Mrs R. B. Lesher will sing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
MARINE PLANES
 ON SIX FLIGHTS
 UP TAKU RIVER
Pilots Holden and Mclean Carry Twenty-two Con-
 struction Men to Mine

Six trips to Tulsequah with mem- bers of the construction crew for the erection of the. new ore mill lat the Polaris -Taku mine who ar rived in Juneau on the Princess Louise, was the order of business for the Marne Airways commence ling early yesterday morning. | Friday evening, on it's return the round trip to Sitka and Chichagof, | the Marine Airways Bellanca sea- plane took to the air with party on a glacier hop.
 ! Then, commencing at o'clock Sunday morning. both Marine sea- planes went into action to trans port the men and their baggage to the mine. With Pilot Alex Hol- den flying the Bellanca, and Pilot Chet Mclean at the controls of the Fairchild, the two planes carried the men to the mine, four at a time.
 Passengers in the two planes on the first flight were; H. Car michael, E. Beattie, M. Barter, w. Creasey, J. I. Gilman, M. Knox, J. Macdonald, and A. w. Woods. Carried by the two sections of the second flight, leaving Juneau about 10 o'clock, were: J. Maitland A. Ostgard, A. Palo, J. Thornicroft, c. Berg, J. R. Blackburne, T. Diell and w. J. Hardie.
 For the fifth section, Pilot Hol- den transferred to the Fairchild seaplane, and with H. Klassen, J. McCuaig, R. Nesje, J. Patterson, as passengers, flew into the mine at about 11:30 o'clock.
 The sixth of the series of hops was made by Pilot Alex Holden in the Fairchild at about :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with J. Petroff and c. Ritchie. On his return to Juneau from the last of the hops, Pilot Holden brought back with him from the mine Richard Holmes, mining equipment representative; w. Griffiths and Ed Marshall. au- ditor and accountant for the Polaris Taku Mining Company.
 Later yesterday afternoon, both Marine pilots climbed into the Fair child for another in their series of round-trip flights to Chichagof and Sitka, with no passengers.
 On the hops to the mine yester- day, Lloyd Jarman accompanied Pilot Holden as flight mechanic. A flight to Ketchikan is scheduled for Pilot Holden this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
OUR PRICES CANNOT BE MET BY MAIL ORDER HOUSES

COME
 - M ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-10
AAT PILOT OUT
 ON TELEGRAPH
 CREEK FLIGHT
Simmons Follows Sitka Hop with Jump Over Moun-
 tains on Charter

Following his return from a flight from Juneau to Chichagof and Sit ka and return this forenoon, Alaska Air Transport Pilot Sheldon Sim mons was to take off this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the AAT Lockheed seaplane on a charter flight from Juneau to Telegraph Creek with George Robbins. Simmons is ex- pected to return to Juneau from his British Columbia flight this eve ming.
 On his island hop this morning, Simmons took off at 10 o'clock in the AAT Lockheed Vega seaplane with five passengers for Chichagof: Arki Nynan, Alfred Nissila, Martin Leinonen, Clayton Isbell, and R. R. Gansneder He returned to his hangar here at l2:30 o'clock this afternoon with Ruth Brundige, from Tenakee.
 Simmons made another trip to Sitka and Chichagof in the Nugget on Sunday, leaving Juneau at II o'clock in the morning with Royal shepard. Sam Dapcevich, Mike McKallick and c. N. Anderson, for Chichagof, and George Bavard, for Sitka.
 From his flight yesterday, Pilot Simmons arrived back at Juneau at o'clock with; Max Saul, from Hirst- -Chichagof; George Skaarup and L. Davidson, from Chichagof; J. B. Warrack and Tom Tilson, Jr., from Sitka and Miss Loretta Lynch, from Tenakee.