davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
AGREEMENT MADE
ON COMPENSATION
Injured Employee Agrees to
Accept Medical Expense
in Settlement

Settlement by stipulation was
reached today In the contested COM
pensation claim Of Nicholas Cechi-
nato Of Keene Valley, NsV York,
against Theodore Zoli Of Torring-
ton, in which the claimant sought
funds for disability and hospital ex-
penses as the result Of a hernia suf-
fered In the employ Of Zoli. Cechi-
nato claimed he was injured June
IS, 1885, and had a hernia as a
result. The company replied that
under the hernia law one must be
disabled within week, and the
claimant had not been.
In the settlement Of the claim,
which Is disputed by both parties,
the company agrees to pay the
claimant $141 for his medical ex-
penses in full and final settlement
Of his claim. Commissioner James
M. Lynch approved the agreement.
Great Britain Is planning to with
draw subsidies from tramp ships
at the end Of 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
WAR ON CATS

Provincetown, Mass, Feb. IT,
(UP)-Provincetown declared war
on stray cats today. Cages provided
by the Az NAL Rescue league were
spread along the waterfront In an
effort to corral the strays. This af-
ternoon the cages will be emptied
and the prisoners brought to a cat
pen in the town hall basement. All
cats not claimed before 8 p. m. will
be sfl0t on orders from the select
men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
MAYOR CRUISE OF
NEW LONDON DIES

New London, Conn, Feb. IT.
(UP)-Edwin g. Cruise, republican
mayor for the past three years, died
from a heart attack while delivering
a speech at the Elks club last night
In honor Of the 10th anniversary Of
the founding Of the lodge.
He collapsed as he concluded his
talk and was dead before q physi.
clan could be summoned.
Cruise was q World war veteran,
a former member Of the board Of
selectmen and had been engaged IN
the contracting business for many
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Frederick M. Peasley, J. Warren Up
son, Adrain L. Mulloy and William
D. Pierson, Howard E. Coe, Edwin
H. Jones. Charles H. Skilton, Rus
sell H. Pope, Anthem T. Gesner,
John M. Burial, Fred E. Beardsley,
william P. Arnold. John A. Coe,
Frederick s. Chase, Irving H. Chase,
Charles 8. Hungerford, Chase KIM
ball and Robert w. Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
WOMAN RESCUED

weymouth, Mass. Feb. l7--(UP)
An 80.year. old bed-ridden woman
was rescued and three relatives were
forced out scantily clad early today
when fire swept o Center-street
dwelling In East Weymouth.
Mrs. Hannah Jonathan was car
sied TO safety. Her grandson. Philip
Jonathan, Jr, Is, discovered the
blaze enroute to work and aroused
his mother. father and cousin.
Edward Powers.
The Gre started IN the cellar ant
gpsead 70 the 1arst moor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Malleable Iron Co.
Elects Local Men
Five Waterbmians Named Directors at Annual Meet.
ing Today-Lewis A. DibbIe Takes Over Presidency

Of Middlebury, George Bean Of New
Britain; John p. Elton Of Water
bury, William J. Grippin Of Bridge
port, John Marshall Holcombe, Jr..
Of Hartford; Clifford HOLSTER Of
Waterbury, Charles E. Spencer, Jr.,
of Boston, Mark L. sperry, Jr, Of
Waterbury, John e. Walker Of Pei
ham, N. y, Robert 8. Walker Of
Waterbury, Elton s. Wayland Of
Waterbury, T. Rice Davis Of Manga
tuck, Lewis A. Dibble Of Naugatuck.
James l.. Linsley Of Naugatuck,
Emil Mannweiler Of Naugatuck.
Carlisle B. Tuttle Of Naugatuck,
Donald 8. Tuttle Of Naugatuck,
Harris Whittemore, Jr. Of Nauga-
tuck, and George B. Wilson Of
Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Argentina will spend about ST.
000,0 900 on navigation and port works
In the next five years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Mexico's factories have substan-
TALLY increased their output In the
last few months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
$14.ss Table Model
Radio For Only

Efficient selective and
powerful in beautiful
cabinets. 1887 model:
only 81 with the pur-
chase of any living
room bedroom or din
ing room suite In this
sale!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

On q laexperimental tract a Jap
anese farmer has raised two rice
crops In a year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
1895 Poster Beds
Tomorrow Only

Automatically colonial in
design In choice OF fin-
ishes. Extremely we'll
made and marked at
this smashing reduce
ton with any spring
and mattress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
9x12 Mothproof
Rug Cushion

Deep. resilient, and moth
proof, these 0 x IL rug
cushions. will add years
to the life or your rugs!
Bound all around. Only
81 with the purchase of
any rug in this Dollar
Day event! Thursday
only!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17

Moscow Is making collection Of
musical instruments and folk songs
in Armenia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
$8.75 "GoId Seal"
CongoIeum Rugs

NJ a de by Congoleum.
Large room size, in gor-
geous colors and attrac-
tive patterns. Just 81
with any breakfast set
purchased in this great
sale!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Ok II "BigeIow"
Fringed Rug

Large room size rugs in
splendid copies of price,
less orientals! Deep, hea-
w. and long wearing.
Only 81 with any living
room, dining room. or
bedroom purchased in
this sale!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
$3.50 Occasional
Chair, Tomorrow

Beautifully styled and
sturdily made, with COM
Portable seat and back
covered in long-wearing
fabric. AT this sensa-
tional price reduction
with any studio divan
purchased!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-17
Unfinished Kitchen
CHAIRS, 3 For

Splendid quality Wind
sor type chairs. solidly
m a d .. Implanted; all
ready for you to paint
or stain to match your
kitchen. Limit six to a
customer.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
A
Y SOMOZA A.
MENAZA A CARIAS

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept.
11.-Ha disminuido la tension
entire los gobiernos de Nicara :
qua y Honduras, ~producida por
In sello de correos de Nicara :
qua que incluye un territorio
Jue Honduras dice lie pertenece.
Ell general Somoza y ell general
Carias han convenido en- ne
mandar sus ejercitos mas ALA
de sus respectivas fronteras.
Muchss voluntarios han ofre-
edo sus servicios al gobierno dc
Somoza, pero Sc cree que ell in.
cidente sera solucionado sin ac-
tos de guerra.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

La Compaffa Infantil dirigi
da por Ramon Fernandez re :
presentara manana LAS Cor
sarias", en- ell teatro del Gen.
tro Asturiano.
Bien ensayada, la obra cul-
minara en- un complete exito
para los j6venes artistas.
Sc ha puesto especial empe-
no en- ell vestuario Y decorado.
Cincuenta ninos figuran EN-
eel reparto, incluyendo ell coro.
La orquesta sera dirigida
por Maxine Eshegaray.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
JENKINS A USA
VELOCIDAD DE 1T MILLAS
POR HORA

New York, Sept. 11.-En
Bonneville Salt Flats, en- Utah,
Al jenkins, ell famoso automovi
.lista, desarroll6 ana velocidad
de 1T millas por bora, vehcien
do su propia marca de. I'll mi
las.
Jenkins recorri6 350.11 mi :
Has en- dos horas y s minutes,
manejando un Marmon Meteo-
70.
Durante esas dos horas rom
pi6 Y estableci6 16 marcas nun
diales. jenkins tratara de esta-
blecer una marca para las "a no
ras y otra para las 48.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
CA Vi

En- estos tiempos modernos Sc pue-
de hacer algo maravilloso para cast
todas las mujeres que sufren de do
lores de las funciones de la mems
truaci6n. Ciertos casos pueden ali
viarse tomando Cardui. Otros puede
que necesiten tratamiento medico.
Cardui tiene dos usos e~xtensamen-
tie demostrados: "a Para aliviar in
mediatamente ell dolor y nerviosidad
del periodic mensual; Y (2) para con-
tribuir a fortalecer Ell sistema COM
pleto ayudando a las mujeres a OBJ
tener mas fuerzas de sus alimentos.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
Una note de la Mission Pd

Una note de Ia Mission Pd
Octavio Pla, director de la Mi
sion que lleva su nombre, nos
nanda una carta que dice: Sc
visa a las madres que tienen
us hijos en- los colegios V. NJ.
Dor y Phillips Shore que hoy
sabado pueden pasar a insert :
birlos para ell servicio de Lunch
l.ue Sc dara'a los que 10 necesi-
ten durante ell curse escolar.
Las inscripSiones tambien po-
dram hacers< ma1ana domingo.
Cada padre o madre tendra que
llenar la tarjeta de inscription
entire las 8 de la mahana y las 5
de la tarde, hoy y ma1ana.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
LAS escuadras de diez nationes actuaren contra
los submarines piratas :
Rksia amenazo con tomar accion contfa&Psf9a
conferenciAcontra la p

Ginebra& uiza, sep. Lila
@apfereH la contra la p~irateria
reufk da en- Nyon, a II mi
de esA ciudad " esperase
Is de las noches de hoy,
habl tamadb acuerdos
gfvos en- a la pifa-
terra en- eg Medf&Iraneo.
Frente a la aetitud de Russia,
que amenazaba tomar acci6n
contra Italia, por 81 sola, en- de-
fensa de sus barcos mereantes,
las 10 naciones reunidas empe-
aaron sus traheSos con la ma
yor actividad.
Las diez e~scuadrAs actuaran
conjuntamente, por zonas, Y u
ma de las zonas Sc ofrecera a
la nacion agresora, Italia, cuya
cara Sc quiere salvar, invitan6o
la a coopeSar en- la guerra con-
ira los submarines. ST tiara
rehusa, como Sc espera, dado q.
no acept6 la invitaci6n a la con-
f~erencia, la "zona italiana" Sc
"a entregada a las escuadras de
Francia e Inglaterra, que ac-
tuaran conjuntamente.
Los siguientes acuerdos sc, to-
maron aver, en- principle, Y hoy
sc confirmaran, luego del arri-
DO de los delegados de Turqufa :
Dividir ell Mediterraneo en- go
mas contra la p~iraterfa", dom
de seran atacados todos los Pc
riscopios que Sc vean en- la SUI
perficie, aunQue no seran alta
cados los submarines que ma
veguen sobre la superficie y
enarbolen las banderas de los
pafses a los cuales represen-
tan; para salvar la cara de TIA
liza, acusada de aggression cri-
minal por Espana Y Russia, Sc
lie ofrecera una IONA; asignar
TODD ell oeste del Mediterra-
neo desde Gibraltar a. Stella
a las escuadras de Inglaterra
v Francia; asignar las otras 20
mas a las ochP potencias res
tantes, incluyendo a Russia.
Comprende esta aona ell este del
Mediterraneo y ell mar Egeo.
Sc pedira tambien a todos los
paises que retiren sus submari-
nos de la zona marcada. Cual :
quier submarine que sea encon-
trade dentro de esas zonas sera
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
PUESTO DE NUEVO EN- LA
P~RESIDENClA Ell DIR. FE-
Liz PAIVA

No Sc permiti6 aterrizdr al de-
roplano Qls truia al Col. Franco
Buenos Aires, sep. l1.-Lue-
go de intensa lucha en- las GALES
de ASunci6n, ell DR.. Felix Paiva
regres6 a la p%residencia de la
Rep1blica y sufri6 otra derro-
Ia ell grupo del triunvirato que
Sc habia constituido para repo-
ner en- la presidential al coronel
Rafael Franco. Todos los jefes
de la revuelta han sido encarce-
lados.
Ell coronel Franco lleg6 por
aeroplano a Asuncion, pero no
Sc permiti6 que ell aparato ate
rrizara, teniendo necesidad de
regresar a Buenos Aires. Dos
r~sgimientos marcharon sobre
Asunci6n desde Campo Grande
Y dominaron a los alzados ayu-
dados por los marines, que sc
mantuvieron fieles.
Los veteranos del Chaco, es.
tudiantes Y policias fueron des.
armados.
BESIDE Conception venia III
regimiento en- ayuda de los re.
voltosos, pero en- el canine ST
lie di6 contraorden.
Ell presidente Paiva remove
su promesa de restablecer un
gobierno constitutional bajo IL
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
I'm Sermon

I'm Sermon
Hablara mariana domingo, en-
la iglesia de North Albany y
Union, en- West Tampa, ell Rev.
j. A. Phillips.
Ell tema anunciado es 81 81
guiente: Tn movimiento de ira
bajadores hace tres mil amos.
Ademas, Mr.. Phillips leera un
documento que Sc relaciona con
los requisites para adquirir la
ciudadanfa americana.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

eSe reunira ell lunes ell Conf
te Executive de La Verbena
del Tabaco.
Cita la reunion ell ST.. Celes-
tino Vega, Jr., Presidente dc
La Verbena.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros, dada la i'm
portancia de los trabajos que
es necesario realizar.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
I'm Exito

I'm Exito
Complete exito tuvo anoche
ell party" organizado por ell
Temple Ideal No. 2, de la Or
den Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
Todas las invitadas salieron
muy complacidas y hacienda
elogios DE la fraternal labor
de las organizadoras.
Por ell triunfo alcanzado fe-
licitamos a las damas del Tenn
plo Ideal.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

considerable IN buque pirata.
Las escuadNeS reAibiran tams
bien instruAciones para dispa :
Sar contra II aerop&nos que q
taquen a los Eapores mercantes.
Continda Amentando ell nd-
merQsde barcoA de guerra ingle-
ses francesca en- ell Medit&ra
neo,s listos tod 5 para cumplif
su mission iQnal. .
MaxD@ Litvinoff, ceAamplias
instPScciones del gobi\ Ano de
MqBcou, hizo saber que no Sc
actdaba Embellishments su pals
no seguiria esperanto.
Litynoff dijo "a l8 periods
tas que en- principle Sc habia lie
gado a un acuerdo acceptable.
Al principle de la session, Ell
comisario rCso de negocios ex-
t~ranjeros explic6 la actitud de
su pals: Nc puede seguir permi
tiendo ell gobierno Soviet que
sus propiedades sean destrui :
das. Solo aquellos estados que
evitan particular en- una confe-
rencia como esta, poseyendo flo
tas comerciales que recorren 81
Mediterraneo, Sc consideran ga
rantizados contra la pirateria
va por SUI extrema intimidad
con los piratas o por su habili-
dad para entenderSe con ellos.
Unicamente esos estados pue :
den hallarse interesados en- tor
pedear y sabotajear la conferen
cia, declinando tomar parte EN-
ella. Todo ell mundo conoce ell OBJ
jetivo de esta piraterfa Y ell esta
do que la realiza. Su nombre es
ia en- todos los labios, aunque no
ser pronunciado en- esta
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
fundamental de 1870.

carta fundamental de 1870.
Para festejar la derrota de
los partidarios de Franco Sc e.
fectu6 una manifestation que re
corri6 las principles GALES de
la capital, tomando parte en- ella
ell concrete y la industrial, pc
70 no los trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11
MTAS SO(iALE
Romeo Zenont

.Sigue recluido en- el Sanato :
rio del Centre Espanoly en- Was
ode un complete restablecimiento
el Sr. Romeo Zenoni, conocido
lider antifascista.
lie someti6 a una delicada o.
peraci6n ell eminente c~irujano
DR., Winton.
Muchas personals lie han visi-
tado, interesandose por su salud
A los buenos deseos de sus a.
nieos, unimos los nuestros, muy
sinceros.
La gaceta., 1937-09-11

Ha mejorado bastante este
apreciado amigo, subsecreta-
rio de la sociedad Circulo Gu
bano.
Perfecto es un empleado
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
SHOOTING RESTRICTION PLACED, 12,800 ACRES,
 IN KETCHIKAN DISTRICT

By proclamation yesterday, the U. s. Forest Service increased the restricted shooting area in the Ward Creek district near Ketchi- kan from 450 acres to 12,800 acres, it was announced today by We'll man Holbrook, Assistant Regional Forester. The action was taken, Holbrook said, at the request of citizens and organizations in Ket- chikan The area includes all the drainage of Ward Creek within the Tongass National Forest including the drainage of Perseverance Lake, Revillagigedo Island.
 The order prohibits the dis charge of firearms in the vicinity of camps, residence sites, recrea- tion grounds and areas, and over lakes or other bodies of water ad- jacent to or within such areas"
 Deer, bear, birds and waterfowl are in the area and recently elks imported from the States were released there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR
 SALMON DERBY
Southeastern Event to Be Held Sunday Of Shel-
 ter Island

Details for the Southeastern Sal mon Derby, to be held off the lower end of Shelter Island Sunday un- less the wind is too strong, are being polished. off today by officials of the Juneau Sports Fishing Club.
 Final arrangements, announced today by, Peter Melseth, secretary and treasurer, include the following provisions;
 The Wanderer, official boat, will leave the City Float at 5 a. m. Sun day.
 The Derby will be held, rain or shine. unless it is too windy to fish from small boats. In event of post ponement the Derby will be held the following Sunday.
 Those using their own boats are requested to meet at the Shelter Island fishing spot, which was used last year, promptly at o'clock
 If the Wanderer is not already at Shelter Island, these boats will stand by until the arrival of the official boat.
 Starting signal will be the firing of gun.
 At p. m. the gun will be fired again, closing the contest. No fish will be included in the official con- test more than a half hour after the signal gun has been fired.
 The Juneau Sports Fishing Club will furnish bait for those who do not take their own.
 Coffee will be served free of charge to participants during the afternoon.
 Valuable prizes, announced re- cent by The Empire, are offered in the mems and women's divisions. These are donated by the club and by local merchants.
 Club officials estimated that ap- proximately 50 private fishing boats, in addition to the Wanderer, will be in use during the derby.
 It is said that fishing results at Shelter Island have been excellent recently and that the winner of the Derby should be a record breaker Prizes for both the largest salmon and the greatest number of salmon caught are offered in both divis- ions.
 Those without their own boats are asked to be at the City Flot promptly Sunday morning, so that the Wanderer wiy not be delayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
LABOR GROUP TAKES LEASE ON FRONT ST.
 STORE FOR OFFICES

Having been leased by the Fed eral Labor Union, Number 21,OO1, the building at the corner of Front and South Seward streets, formerly occupied by the Juneau Liquor Store, is now undergoing altera- tions.
 Remodelling is being done by di- rection of the labor group. It is planned to alter the property to provide office quarters and meet ing and reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
LOREN KAISER DIES SUDDENLY THURSDAY
 IN PORTLAND, ORE.

Loren Kaser, former resident of this section, and brother of Dr. E. H. Kaser, died suddenly yesterday, in Portland, Oregon, it was learned here today in radio message re- ceived by Dr. Kaser.
 MT. Kaser was formerly associ- ated with Dr. Kaser in fur farming at Tebenkof Bay and at Emmons Island. He and his wife are we'll known here and in other Southeast Alaska cities.
 Mir. Kaser is survived by his wid- CIV, one other brother besides pr. Kaser, and two sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
NULATO NURSE MAY
 MAKE SEATTLE TRIP
 BYPLANE SATURDAY

Mrs. Golden Brady, who arrived last week from Nulato where she has been engaged in nursing, is tentatively planning to leave for Seattle by Alaska Air Transport tomorrow morning, accom- panied by Miss Katherine Dwyer; and her young ward, John Dimoska.
 Mrs. Brady is awaiting word from Miss Dwyer's parents in Nu- lato before definitely planning the plane trip south Miss Dwyer is to study at school in Vancouver, Wash. while Mrs. Brady will put her -year-old ward in school in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
EVELYN BERG SAILS SOUTH AFTER LEAVING
 365 TONS IN JUNEAU

The Evelyn Berg, Capt. Eldred Hansen, sailed for other Southeast Alaska ports at am today after depositing 265 tons of general mer- chandise, lumber and building materials here.
 Of the freight for Juneau, 19O tons of general merchandise were unloaded at Femmer's Dock and 75 tons of lumber and building mater ials were unloaded at the Commer- cial Dock
 The Berg was to pick up 50 tons of ore concentrates at Hawk Inlet for transportation to Tacoma and was to deliver merchandise to Hoonah. She was also to pick up about 30.000 cases of frozen salmon at Wrangell and an unspecified amount of ore concentrates at Mo Leans Arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

c. E. Mccormick, who cut his foot with an axe while working at his home seven miles out Glacier Highway, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Miss Zoe Snyder, medical pa- tient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night.
 Mrs. Dora James underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning.
 Ross Sheakley of Hoonah was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today following medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
PAA ELECTRA WINCINC WAY
 HERE WITH 4

Piloted by s. E. Robbins and Bill Knox, a Pacific Alaska Airways Electra plane took off from Fair- banks this afternoon at 2 o'clock, to wing it's way to Juneau with four passengers.
 The flight was scheduled for yes terday, but was delayed until this afternoon because of poor flying con ditions. The plane is scheduled to return to the Interior tomorrow. Passengers coming to Juneau to- day on the Electra are L. Corbley, J. Hallister, Mrs F O. Archer, and Joe Stewart.
  A 1o t1v, n IInra1AVcAf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
PREDICT VETO
 ON BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Mem- bers of the Senate Military Affairs Committee predicted that President Roosevelt will veto legislation to extend bonus retirement benefits to persons who served as provisional officers in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
MRS. PAUL DUE

Mrs. William l.. raul and son are returning to Juneau aboard the Mount Mckinley following a short trip in the States. Mrs. Paul is jun for past president of the Business and Professional Women's Club, and a teacher in the Government School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
RichfieId Stations
 Open After Strike

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-A hundred Richfield oil stations here re- opened after being closed Wednes- day by strike called by the Gar age Employees Union.
 The reopening followed an agree ment to hold conference in Seat tle to settle differences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20

The biggest paper blizzard in his tory occurred when New York greet ed Lindebergh's return from Paris with a shower of 1900 tons of ticker tape, torn-up telephone books and newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
OLIVE MYERS WILL MAKE PLANE TRIP
 TO SEATTLE, BACK

Miss Olive Myers, cashier at Per- cys Cafe, expects to leave by plane for Seattle tomorrow for a vacation of few days in the south. She also plans to return north by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
RETURNS TO STATES !

Harvey E. Loundsbury, Jr., assis- tant manager of the Lyon Van and Storage Company of Portland. Ore, left for the States on the North Sea after a visit in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau B. F. Kane, Juneau; Harry Town send, Seattle; Morley Shier. Van couver.
 Alaskan Frank Kube, Kenneth Lowe, Ju- neau; Alex Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
MRS. RICHEY SAILS

Mrs. J. E. Richey tMarian Foster) sailed southbound on the North Sea enroute to Seattle where she will join her husband, Ensign J. E. Richey Of the U.S.C.G. Tallapoosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
NOTICE SONS OF NORWAY

Meeting at o'clock tomorrow night. Dancing to follow, also re- treatments. odd Fellows Hall. Ad- mission 40c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20

Distyle is composition in classic architecture showing two columns in front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20

:, The first regular commercial ship
 to be equipped with radio was the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse in 1900.