davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

The annual communion service
Of the First baptist and South
waterbury Federated churches,
Including other Baptist churches,
will be held this evening at 8 o.
clock in the First Baptist church.
The preacher will be Rev. Thomas
Leroy Crosby, pastor Of the South
Waterbury Federated church. Rev.
David r. Gaines will preside ut the
service, and Rev. Axel Peterson
Of the Swedish Baptist church will
read the lesson and offer prayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

at the banquet.
Motion pictures Of fishing and
hunting were shown, Including q
short fiim depicting the actions Of
q dog owned by Mr.. Templeton.
Other speakers included: william
J. Pape. publisher Of the Republic
can and The American; Robert u.
Plat, president Of the Rotary club:
John Draher: and Major John M.
Burial, second vice-presldent Of
the association. Music during the
dinner was by Frank Romano's Or
chestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Canton. N x-gup) = Charles
Hoffman of Cleveland furnishes she
reading eyes, that enable David
williams, son Of q Rochester unlA
tartan minister, 10 obtain an educ
cation at st. Lawrence University
williams sight Is impaired. A fellow
student, Hoffman reads ell Of the
textbooks from which williams
listening intently obtains his knowl-
edge. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
MONGOL HOLDS PHI. d

Peiping CUP)--The only Mongol
ever 10 receive a Ph.D. from an
American university. G. J. Pno and
his American wife viii leave here
shortly for Sydney. Australia. where
Pao will assume the duties OF CHM
csc eoiidail-general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
LOCAL TEACHER
NAMED ON STAFF
Miss Mary R Grove to
Teach at Yale Sum-
mer School

The signal honor Of being select
ed one Of three teachers from the
state to teach at the Yale Summer
school. under the supervision of the
State Board OF Education, has been
conferred upon q local instructor,
Mary r.. Grove OF Russell School
faculty. The Teachers College
Summer Session catalogue which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Of these students are included on
the Deans List. In addition to this
twenty-five per cent who are self
supporting, another fifteen per cent
Of the undergraduate body Is regis
tered for employment at the Uni
versity Bureau Of Appointments,
many Of whom are earning substar-
tial sums. Among the self-support-
ing students on the Deans List are
many who are outstanding both In
classroom and campus activities,
Kelley Some Boy!
Larry" Kelley, who has been on
the Deans List since his freshman
year, held q New York Yale club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Japan produced 200.B05. 000 pounds
OF rayOn last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

the evening service at 1880 o..
clock, Both the junior and senior
choirs will form the chorus The
morning worship will be q bap-
.tlsmal service. In the evening the
ch0lrs Of the First Methodist and
First Baptist churches will unite
In o special Easter musical ser.
vice under the direction Of Mrs.
Carlson. Miss Carolyn Ives Of
Meriden will be the special So
pranO sOlOisk The quartet: Miss
Carolyn Ives, Mrs. Wilbur Allen,
Wilbur Allen, and Harold Sey-
inQur. will sing Bach's "Jesu, Joy
Of Mans Desiring" with a viola
ObligatO by Miss Buttrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
HARDWARE MAN HERE

George Kennedy proprietor of the Anchorage Hardware Company, is returning to his home city aboard the steamer Yukon from Seattle. and was Juneau visitor Saturday while the ship was docked here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
JACK M'CORD BRINGS
 YUBA CONSOLIDATED
 TO PROSPECT ALASKA


 Jack McCor0, one of Alaskas best known old time mining men was in Juneau Saturday while the steamer Yukon was in port. and contacted a great number of his friends.
 MT. McCord is returning to the Fairbanks district after being south most of the winter and visiting New York, Washington, DC. and San Francisco.
 During his winter in the States, Mir. McCord followed up his last years coup. interesting ;lie Ameri- can Smelling and Refining Com pany in the Goodpastur District. by consumating an arrangement with the Yuba Consolidated Gold Fields, a world wide placer dredging con- cern, whereby that company will enter Alaska for the first time this summer
 Under the terms of MT McCord's arrangement with the Tuba Con- soiidated, that company has placed S20,000 with the Northern Commer- cial Company, pending drilling dur ing the spring and summer of 15 miles of property held by MT. Cord along the upper Tolovana River, op- posite and parallel to the Livengood district which last season produced in excess of one million dollars.
 Drilling, for dredge locations, will be supervised for the Boston firm, by it's representative, G. A. Bigelow. The Tuba Consolidated also has a deal pending with MT. McCord for an option on claims he holds in the Kuskokwim region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
Bethel Epidemic
 Is Under Control
Five Deaths Among Eskimo Children-No Adults
 Contract Disease

BETHEL, Alaska, March 29-The epidemic of spinal meningitis caus- ed five deaths among the Eskimo children in four villages 40 miles from here before controlled, the Indian Bureau surgeons reported.
 No whites or adult natives con- tracted the disease.
 NC NEW CASES
 Word to the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs here from Dr. Otto George of Akiak, Bureau physician, who went to the scene of the spinal meningi- tis epidemic, said today that there were no new cases in the stricken area and that quarantine was in effect He has asked that serum be sent from Anchorage on the first available plane
 Five deaths have resulted so far, he reported, and there are five other persons i'll with the disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29

recess, and Lewis is reputed to have said:
 T know all about it, boys. I sym pathize with you. You can't do anything. Go get your orders changed and then come back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29

In 1908 the United States War Department accepted delivery of a Wright biplane, the first military airplane in the world and the first plane to be operated by any gov- eTnment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau R. II. Stock, Sitka; w. A. Sher- man, Juneau; Robert c. Wakelin, Seattle; Mrs William Strong, Tul- sequah, George Robbins, Tulsequah.
 Alaskan
 Richard zerlin. Cleveland, Ohio; c. Nelson. Seattle; O. M. Harry. Juneau; J. A. Whiteley, Aux Bay; Coleman, Juneau; P. F. White, Juneau; D. A. Shepperd, Juneau; Pete Pappas, Fair Haven; Charles L. Parker, Gustavus; Jack Carmel Tenakee.
 Juneau MT. and Mrs. V. Soboleff, Angoon; A. H. Cohn, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
ON EASTER, HAVE
 EXTRA SERVICE
Worshipers Turn Out in Large Numbers
 Weather Fine

Easter Sunday, the chief festival of the Christian year, the day that marks the end of the forty days of Lenten fasting, the day that com- memorates the resurrection of Jes- us Christ, and the first day of the glad festival of Eastertide, was ob- served in Juneau yesterday as throughout the world, with services in churches, special choirs singing songs of gladness that Christ is risen.
 Juneau churches were crowded with worshipers. Choirs had pre- pared with much practice beautiful Easter music.
 Easter Cantatas were presented by the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John A. Glasse, minister, under the direction of By ron Miller, and at the Resurrection Lutheran Church, of which the Rev, Erling K. Olafson is pastor, under Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander, who sang several lovely solos. At the Holy Trinity Cathedral, the Very Rev. c. E. Rice. Dean of the Epis- copal vested choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, presented Adams Choral Euchar- ist, with appropriate hymns and anthems.
 Pontifical high mass with Bishop J. R. Crimont, celebrant, assisted by Fathers LaVasseur and Budde. was celebrated at the Catholic Church of the Natavity at o'clock Sunday morning. Easter mass was sung by the choir under the direction ot Mrs Henry Harmon. with Miss Louise Kolitsch, organist.
 At the Metropolitan Methodist Church, the Rev. o. L. Kendall, pastor, Easter celebration began with the Sunday School Easter pro- gram under Mrs Mary Whitti- more, superintendent. Easter was the theme of the morning worship and special Easter music was pro- vided for it.
 At the Chapel by the Lake, the Rev. John A. Glasse, minister, res idents of the highway observed the day by attending the children's pro- gram in the afternoon.
 Weather Was Fair
 Though the day was not bright, the intermittent showers predicted by the weather man were few. and the day brought forth many attrac- tive Easter costumes.
 Easter was further observed by. Juneau hostesses with traditional Easter breakfasts and Sunday din- ner guests. The mild weather att tracted many to their summer homes out the highway.
 Easter Vacation
 Juneau Public Schools are ob- serving the Spring Festival with holidays on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Schools will meet again Wednesday after an absence since Friday from studies.
 Easter Sunday also found several holding their commun- ions with Mother Nature, mount ing their skis for day in the hills and basin above the Douglas Ski Cabin. Those who foresook their colored eggs and rabbits to join the Easter parade to the top of the ski trail, all reported that skiing was in prime condition.
 Joe Werner and Norman Ban field took to the trail Saturday af- ternoon and after spending the night at the cabin greeted Easter sunrise from the heights. Joining them later in the day were Ralph and Bert Caro-, Elm e [ Benedict and Bud Whiteside.
 I-5.-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29

The accordion was invented in 1929 by Damian in Vienna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
RE:CORDNONSTOp FLIGHT IS MADE

BUENOS AIRES, March 29.-Pe- ruvian Army Pilot Armando Re- voredo has landed here, complet- ing the first nonstop flight rec ord, from Lima, Peru, in 10 hours and 52 minutes.
 Pilot Revoredo flew 2000 miles over the terrain including the cross ing of the lofty Andes mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
SARCASM OF LEWIS HARD
 IN MATCHING
Also, He Does Not Eat Fried Eggs with Knife
 Other Things
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March 29.-We had an inquiry today that suggested someone might have the impression that John L. Lewis eats fried eggs with his knife and slaves on Tues days and Saturdays.
 'Tain't so. Yet it reminds us Of that quaint Americanism that likes its public men born in log cabin but able at the age of 35 to talk three languages, place long distance calls nonchalantly and know what to do with the third fork on the left of the plate.
 When memoers c Congress write their biographies for the di- rector they pack them so full of logcabins and simple farm houses thai it is a wonder there are enough to go around. And three out Of five of them worked their way through state teachers college to the tune of rattling milk cans at frosty 2 am.
 So it would seem that if Lewis wants to be President or widely known as an eminent public figure he must let the public know that while once he was hard and eorny he now is soft, kindly disposed to all, and equal to the ways of the upper classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
WHITE COLLAR MAN

Lewis hasn't mined much coal in personal way since he became ar organizer in 1910. For 20 years or more he has been a sort of white collar man and if he drinks he never shows it when business is to be done.
 He studies much of Napoleon and smiles about as rarely as Napoleon. One of the weirdest stories of NRA's hectic first days is how, a few min utes after midnight code confer ence broke up, Lewis and General Hugh Johnson suddenly began roar ing at each other across a table. They had rough sketched the battle of Waterloo on large sheet and were clashing over whether Napol- con should have moved a certain division into center or around left flank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
SARCASM


 His statesmanship isn't polished. as shown by his cash-and-carry de- mand on Roosevelt for aid in the General Motors strike But his sar- casm is hard to match. The story comes from a good source that on the night of the recent big steel labor agreement he walked into the room where he had been dickering with coal operators for the new wage-hour agreement they must work out by April l.
 He told them in his usual cold chisel voice that he had just signed wage-hour agreement with biz steel and that probably would have 2 lot of influence on what the steel owned coal mines would do. There was consternation among the coal representatives. They asked for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
FOR sKAGWAY

Among the passengers booked for Skagway on the Canadian steamer Princess Norah is Lee Gault, re- turning to his home from a win ter's trip south. MT Gault is ticket agent at Skagway for the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
FINAL STANDINGS DAILY ALASKA EMPIRES GOOD WILL CONTEST AND ON TO MEXICO TOUR

Following is the list of con tostanls and their standing; aII votes counted up to 6 o'clock last night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-29
WRONG WORDS
 COST BIt; SUM
Montana to Lose $l0,000 Tn Taxes Because of
 Clause in Bill

HELENA, Montana, March 29.- Wrong words will cost the State of Montana approximately S10,000 in revenue this year. The State Equal lization board holds that the new chain store tax bill is void because of a clause reading Be it enacted by the people of the state" should read ''be it enacted by the Legis- lative Assembly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

M. A. McDonaic, wno was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital for minor injuries, was dismissed yes- terday.
 Mrs. Ted Price, a medical pa tent, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 James McKarren was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday as @ medical patient
 Mrs. Beatrice Knowles was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday for medical attention.
 Vivian Williams, a medical pa tient who was admitted Saturday to the Government Hospital, was dismissed yesterday.
 Mrs. Martha Osborne and baby girl were dismissed yesterday from the Government Hospital.
 Mamie Starrish underwent ton- silectomy at the Government Hos pital today.
 Helen Sumdum underwent an op- eration at the Government Hospital Saturday.
 Kosta Kassal was dismissed to- day from St. Ann's Hospital, where he was a surgical patient.
 Following an operation, Al Lund' strum was discharged today iron St. Ann's Hospital.
 Art Walters was admitted Sun day to St. Ann's Hospital for medi' cal care.
 John Lehto was dismissed yester. day from St. Ann's Hospital follow ing medical attention. After a prier illness, Peter Lof tus was discharged yesterday iron St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Walter Sharp was admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital fo medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 R. E. Murphy, Juneau; John Chamberlin, Ketchikan; Dewey L. Knight, Ketchikan; Ken Edwards Jerry Reiland, Juneau; Mary Joyce, Taku Lodge; William H. Hayes, Taku Harbor; Roy McMath and wife, Alice Johnson, Jack Wade, J. B. Warrack, Juneau; Al Munson, Fairbanks.
 H. Unger, E. Nelson, Seattle; E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway; M. E. Cliff ton, R. A. Thompson, San Fran cisco; Walter Hall, Thomas B Drayton, Fairbanks; Edith Scam- man, Saco, Maine; Mary Lou Earl ing, Nancy Earling, Fairbanks; Mrs James L. Frebeurn, Annabel Free burn, Chichagof; M. An d CTS so n Fairbanks; John J. Fox, F. Klitzer Haines; E. M. Rowan, A. R. Nich- ols, Mrs. F. w. Hunter, Joseph Tru- cans, Boyd Brakken, Sgt. Greer Sgt. Dalton, Sgt. M. Roth, Chilkoot Barracks; MT. and Mrs. A. S Thompson, Hoonah; I. Peterson Tulsequah; L. Gamble, Constable and Mrs. H. J. Engleson, Atlin IB. C.; Gene Smith and wife, Skag- way; D. s. Davis, Seattle; H. Nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
College Holiday Keeps Audiences
 GaiIy Laughing
Benny, Burns, Allen and Kaye Cause Giggles
 at Coliseum

That rocking and swaying you felt the last two nights was not an earthquake. It came from the Coli scum Theatre. where College Holi- day" the gayest and craziest com- edy of the year, had the audiences in the aisles and kept them in one continuous paroxysm of laughter. And small wonderl With Jack Benny, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Mary Roland and Martha -Madcap Martha, the ultra violent Kaye n in charge of the mirth, hardly less could be expect ed. Then there was Marsha Hunt,
 Jeff Erikson, Johnny Downs lOlympe Bradna (the girl who
 "wowed" you in Three Cheers for
 Love'D Louis DaPron and Ber
 Blue to add 8 touch of youth, gay lety. beauty, romance and glamour
 and round out College Holiday Into a perfect melange of beauty wit and comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
Deanna DuTbin
 Sings Superb|y In Capitol Show
Young Star Proves She Is Both Musician and Actor
 in Three Smart. Girls

Dainty Deanna Durbin, a bril- liant and altogether charming per sonality was introduced to local movie fans yesterday in Universal's gay comedy drama, Three Smart Girls" This feature is on at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
 Deanna's voice has been heard previously on national radio broad casts for many months.
 Surrounded by a cast of estab- lished cinema favorites including Binnie Barnes, Alice Brady, Ray Midland and Charles Winninger, this youthful newcomer to the screen lives up to advance notices of her musical genius.
 She proves, too, that she is much more than a singing child prodigy. Possessing exequisite beauty and rare charm, the talented young ster gives a smooth performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
Judge Reports Fine Conference
 Al Fairbanks
Alaska Jurists Take Up Li- quor Problem and Child
 Care at Round Table

Returning to Juneau on the Bar anof Sunday, Federal Judge George F. Alexander reported an excellent of the four Alaska Fed eral Judges in Fairbanks recently, the first of it's kind ever held in the Territory, but the kind, he said, in which all the Judges concurred should be held at least once year.
 The conference, conceived by Judge Alexander, took up various matters which come before the courts of the Territory such as the new liquor law, care of children and other questions which rest with the courts. Uniform procedure was dis cussed and agreed upon.
 Tt was a great help to all of us I believe" the Judge said, and il should result in benefit to the courts as well as to the Territory"
 After the Fairbanks conference 1 Judge Alexander visited the mining districts around Circle Ester Greek and Cripple Creek and reported himself greatly impressed with the giant operations being carried or in that area. Mining men, he found were optimistic and indications were that there is sufficient pay dirt tc carry the vast dredger operations ! forwprd for wears
 Enroute home he visited Mckinley National Park, stopping off at An 1 chorage and taking the Baranof al | Seward for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

Donald, Stewart, B. O.; H. T. Glassey, Atlin, B. O.; J. V Phipps, Tulsequah; David A. Title, c. H. Sherwod, Polaris-Taku; Mrs. H. B. Litz, Bremerton, Wash.
 Juneau
 Major Kirby Green and wife, Chll- koot Barracks; ward Rose, Haines; Benjamin Half, Haines; J. w. Tyacke, John c. Refslond, Sitka, Lillian Owe, Baranof; Geo. Edenile and family, Craig; Helen LeClaire, Seattle; Millie Darbo, Se- attle; J. c. Rivers and wife, Fair banks; Mrs. J. F. Monkman, Mrs. John Mccullough, J E. DWyer and wife, City; J. A. LaGasa, Seattle; IA. J. LaGasa, Petersburg; Mrs. C.. L. Wies and Patricia, Wrangell; J. HI. Adams, Piedmont, Cal; John lC. Williams, Piedmont, Cal; Mrs. Marion Edwards, Clarkston, Wash; Sidney E. Stever, Jas F. Dwyer, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 1 KIT. Johnson, Aux Bay; L. l.. Maloney, Nome; Charles L. Parker Eagle River; Ernest Thompson, Ju- neau; c. R. Ruble, w. w. Wllled IIaines; Elizabeth Wilson, SkaRway MT. and Mrs. $. A. Stevens, Harry Mabry, John Harmon, Juneau, t Shade, Edward D Smith, NJ. Which iG. Nelson, John w. Baker, Isom L Stephen, c. .Winhey, J T Serrick Chilkoot Barracks; Omar Nichols Frank Rowland, Haines; T. E. Ly ons, Sumdum; c. J. Dunbottom Lituya Bay; James D. Cannon, Pet ersburg; w. E. Wadlow, Haines Victor Edenso, Craig; c. F. Labar ork, Haines; M. Rickard, A. Mus tafa, R. s. Mccormick, Seattle Johl Dotson, Eagle River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
Mrs. Joe kOvaS
 SuCCunbS Today

Mrs. Joe Kovas, 22, died this morning at St. Anns Hospital after Q brief illness.
 The deceased was well-known in Juneau, having run the Cosmopoli- tan Beauty Shop here with her mother for the past few years.
 Funeral services have been set tentatively for Thursday afternoon from the chapel of the Charles w, Carter Mortuary.
 Mrs. Kovas is survived by a hus- band, Joe Kovas, a mother, Mrs. Ada sylvia, and two children, Glenn and Corinne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
MRS. W. r. BLANTON
 GOES TO MISSOURI

A passenger on the Princes S Louise, Mrs. w. P. Blarton and son, Sandy, left Monday morning for three months visit to Idaho and Missouri.
 Tn Columbia, Missouri Mrs. Blan- ton will be the guest of her grand parents, MT, and Mrs. Shepherd.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Brown, former Juneauites, will be hosts to Mrs. 5lanton when she stops over in Mullen, Idaho, for a short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
WANDA, VIRGINIA
 WOOD LEAVE MONDAY

Wanda and Virginia Wood, daughters of Pastor and Mrs. Il. L, wood, left Monday morning on the Princess Louise for Washing ton, where they will enter school.
 Wanda Wood will enroll at the Seventh-day Adventist Schol, while Virginia Wood will be a student at the Auburn Academy.
 Previous to her departure, Vir- ginia Wood was hostess at a birth day party Saturday evening at her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
FROM sKAGwAY

Mrs. Harry G. Ask, sister of Mrs. L. J. Holmquist of Juneau and wife of prominent Skagway merchant, arrived in Juneau on the Dorothy Alexander for weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-la
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
BISHOP ROWE FITTED

Bishop P. T. Rowe was hoEored recently at Cordova at a dinner given by about 20 members of the Episcopal Church Woman's Guild. The bishop gave accounts of his trip this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
RETURN TO CoRDovA

Returning to Corcova recently after visiting their grandmother al Kirkland, Washington, were Misses Artie and Jane Burns, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Frank Burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
TO TEACH AT HEALY

Margaret konan, graduate Of the University of Alaska, will be the teacher of the school which will be opened at Healy on September 13. She is the daughter of John Roman and was on the clerical staff Of tho last Territorial Legislature session in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
ON WAN 10 KENNECOTT

Replacing pr Touhy, who is leav- ing for the States, Dr. I. s. Egan and his wife and son passed through Cordova recently on the way to Kennecott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
EARLlNG DAUGHTERS SOUTH

The Misses Nancy and Mary Lou Earring, who arrived in Juneau by PAA Electra Sunday afternoon, sailed for Seattle on the Alaska Monaa5 afternoon Tbey are daugh- ters of the superin oi the Fnirbanks EA, V Ccnp3nv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07

recently by members of the Cordova Women's Club at the Italian Cafe in Cordova. Pretty decorations and musical selections formed back ground for the program. An enjoy able program was held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
MISS FREEBuRN sOUTH

Miss Annaoel Freebnrn daughter Of MT and Mrs James Free0mn cf Chichagof sailed for seattle Monday afternoon on the Alaska. She arrived in Juneau by plane with her mother, who was scheduled to return to Chichagof. MT. Freeburn is superintendent of the Chichagof mine.
 Lode and placer location notices fer sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-07
MOVIE sr-RNEYon nEAyEs

II. Unger of snsttle, representa- tive of Metro-C o-Coldwyn-Mayer vino has been condnctiue survey oi hl~ aska for his firm. sailed on the Aleutian for stops ai Skagwsy and Sitka where he will continue his work. He arrived in Juneau over the weekend.