davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OWNERS SACRIFICE

Woodbridge. 1925 26th st. n.e.-Attrac-
tive detached home, ms. tile bath. show
er. nreplace breakfast rm.. attic. gas heat
garage. price. Price 81 $50. Open until 0 pm.
,o, VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
20n4 r. l. Ave NE Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SHEPHERD PARK-S12 mi

1x31xe0 xx1V1X ,OOO.
;, Beautiful center-hall plan home OF 8
large rms; 1st f.. large fiv. rm., din. rm..
kklt;' dinette. pantry; 2nd A.. large pvt
bed rms, . baths attic; oil heat; front
55x142.
EUGENE A. BARRY,
3439 14th St. NV. Col. 6OS6
Evening star., 1937-10-10

LOW PRICED
In Community Of Expensive Homes.
WESLEY HEIGHTS,
1928 FOXHALL RID.
Handsome home. Has a spa
cious living room with fireplace,
a dining. room, pantry, kitchen,
coat closet and lavatory. On the
second floor, four master bed
rooms and two baths. A bed room
and a bath on the third and a
room and bath in basement.
Screened porches, oil heat, garage.
OPEN. GEORGIA 8114.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ROCK CREEK PARK.

Old English brick, @ rooms. breakfast
nook. 2 beautiful colored baths, maid S
Joining tap room; 2-car heated garage;
attic over entire house; lot 7Sx151, in
restricted area; this house was built by
owner months ago, who is willing to
sacrifice for Quick sale. ATLANTIC 1851.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

31O5 14th Mccoy broom BUNGALOW
First time offered. Will rent for S62 80 o.
sell at S6.95O. Entire interior same as
new; gas heat. gas hot water storage, atti'
an6 full basement; garage.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
WOODBRIDGE, D. G..

PRICED UNDER 81 900.
T-roOm detached home. newly decorated
floors ref1nshed; in new-house condition.
h.-w.h. fireplace, tile bath shower; con-
veniently located. near new school See this
home today, it is real value. Call Lincoln
0562 for appointment OWNER
Evening star., 1937-10-10
6O24 NEW LEE BOULEVARD

Special low sacrifice price on a center
hall plan. Only one left of four. Built-in
garage. recreation room. large finished
attic, all insulated; slate roof copper gut
ters. Lot 65S170. Ultra modern. Terms to
suit buyer. WIN take your house in traGs.
Call Adams 6273 or North 3273.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
So SEATON PLACE NV.
REASONABLE CASH PAYMENT
EASY TERMS

Come out today and inspect this beauti-
full home. 1t has been thoroughly recon-
ditoned and immediate possession can be
given. 1t has & large rooms, reception
hall. tiled bath. double back porch and a
large basement; hot-water heat elec.
light. Terms same as rent; price, S6,45O,
j. B. BLAND.
Ia l4th ST. ME. Atlantic 61 %
Evening star., 1937-10-10
NEARBY VIRGINIA.

beautiful corner semi-bungaIow sever
rooms. gardens, flowers. extra lot, garage
owner leaving city will sacrifice at $500
Call A. NJ. COOPER. zoos, Eye. National
Evening star., 1937-10-10

1909 o ST. NW.-11 rooms. bath. :
stories; kitchen on each floor. extra lot
making 40-foot frontage by S5 deep tt
alley. First time ever offered and a rea
rage Will pay for itself. Don't miss
this one.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
COLORED.

757 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Six rooms.
oil heat ideally situated between Georgia
and Sherman aves. A bargain on easiest
terms ever offered.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Each one of these represents q value
far beyond your expectations-look them
over now.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
NEW DETACHED.

=. Priced below many new row houses In
this desirable section. These beautiful
stone front homes are located in a pic
turesque setting of shade trees on a quiet
etreet where sensible restrictions prevail.
TO REACH: Out New Hampshire ave. to
North Capitol St.. north on North Capitol
y. to Mcdonald. right to home
FRANK V. MCNAMARA.
&rlghtwood Bank Bldg Randolph 1869.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 New York Ave NV.
National 9197. Wisconsin 3135.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
AGED OWNER

Retiring, offers 40-acre productive farm:
Broom, center-hall two-stairway house
y mile off Lee Highway. I3 miles from
Washington; $500. 81 600 cash; assume
Federal Farm loan. $500: bal $50
monthly including interest. MARTIN T
WEBB e. SON. Annandale. Va. P. o.
Fairfax. Phone Alexandria s16-W-3.
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1937-10-10

COLORED-6 ROOMS. TILE BATH WITH
shower, h.-w.h cleo; hardwood floors
throughout; cellar cement front porch
Evening star., 1937-10-10
S5,75O.OO-TERMS.

Small down payment and balance s47 so
per month. New six-room home all i'm
provements; hot-water heat full basement
Lot 10 IT. wide. las #. deep; one bed
room, u bath on first floor, bed rooms
fun tile bath on second floor. Large
wood-burnng fireplace. Rooms all spa
cious.. Call j. H. CHAMBLISS. Falls
Church 432 Or R4Q
Evening star., 1937-10-10
A REAL BARGAIN.

A REAL BARGAIN.
Nearly 3 acres Of good land JUST OVER
THE DISTRICT LINE; a nearly-new A.
rm. bungalow. nice spring Of water: plenty
can sell this nice little home AT A
F2ICE THAT WILL STARTLE YOU: II
you can pay all cash. I CAN ALMOST
GIVE 1T TO YOU. Here's where you can
have a small farm-a garden. chickens,
pigs. cow-anything you want. This
property property is located within less than mile lIi
other convenienqes. and within less than
"a mi. of the district of Columbia line.
THIS IS ONE OF THOSE '.PICK-UPS'
that will be sold before you call me If you
don't HURRY. PHONE NORTH 2945 to-
day. If you want to sell or buy home,
get in touch with me quick.
L. L. JOHNSON.
fCoored Home Spes6AIiAt)
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BEFORE BUYING, INSPECT

ARLINGTONS OUTSTANDING VALUE.
New English Colonial real stone con.
structon. Spacious living room. siont
fireplace. large dining room attractiv,
kitchen and breakfast nook lovely den
spacious bed rooms. tile bath, oil heat
club room Located in beautiful Lyor
Park; stores. schools, transportation
new-home bargain. $500.
CHAMBERS & TALLMAN.
Clarendon 1900 Clarendon 1s3-R
$40 DOWN AND S10 PER MONTH.
Nearby Virginia
to p Acre Tracts
Price. $3.50 to $500 Each.
No Interest CHARGED.
To inspect, drive out Lee Highway a.
Falls Church traffic light. then right q ,
miles to Dun Loring road; turn left 200
wards, then right u mile.
ROBT. l.. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg. National 475O.
m
Evening star., 1937-10-10
JUST ONE MORE LEFT

We are offering a beautiful home at a
sacrifice price that is complete in every
detail and has to be seen to be appre-
ciated. Near school and transportation
40 La Blond ave. Cheverly, Md. ARTHUR
AUGUST Atlantic OH3R
Evening star., 1937-10-10
S10.950.

Semi detached brick home, less than
year old, containing 4 bed rooms and >
baths on 2nd floor: rooms on Ard floor:
extra large living room, dining room and
IN perfect condition. The owner is selling
this home at a sacrifice. Will take small
property in trade. Call Mr.. Shelton,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1937-10-10

COLORED-6 RMS, VIII EIEC.
hardwood floors, master bath; newly deco
rated throughout: monthly payments S47
per month. Vacant. Decatur HIS.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BALTIMORE AVE

S6.50O-4I1 NORTH FDGEWOOD ST
: blocks Lyon Park stations rms, bath
open fireplace. oak floors h-wh beau
tltul oak trees, finished like new; very
GOOD location; reasonable terms Open
daily and Sunday. A. L. KELLEY e. son.
Arlington. Va. Phone Clarendnn HSI
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ON CENTRAL AVE. CAPITOL HEIGHTS
condition; all modern improvements;
Price - 100: terms to suit Apply d g..
JOSEPH. 6lst and Dix SITS. ne Line.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

--1727 K NV. Met. 3o11.
7125 7th ST. NV.
Modern face brick. six rooms. master
bed room with private bath. Lot 50X225
roof. copper cutters, solid oak floors.
Convenient to stores transportation.
schools and churches and many other
modern features OF convenience and
beauty. Owner. GEORGIA 14nl -33a9
Evening star., 1937-10-10

3.aI, 3OLEIHEiD-HOME OK INVESI MENI;
Rented for $50 per month, same tenant
for 3 years Will sell for $4,000 cash.
Mr.. Partlow.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC,
1924 l4th ST NV District 3341.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

poro plke-New 5-rm. frame bunoaiow.
Just built: all modern improvements: must
small down payment balance as rent
Apply d. G. JOSEPH. 61st and Dix SITS.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
tGreatly Reduced to SlO.500)
3713 Legation st. NV.

(1a block east of Conn. ave.
Detached brick and frame; rooms. 2
baths, fireplace; detached garage; large,
wooded lot: walking distance to grade,
junior and senior high schools. Reasonable
terms.
OPEN SUNDAY. o:3O TO $40.
DONALD L. LUXFORD. CLEV gI61
Evening star., 1937-10-10
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN,

3?16 2Sth st. n.e.-Beautiful detached
orlck home e rms, Ia baths. fireplace.
attractive recreation room: oil heat: large
insulated attic. furred walls slate roof,
garese: attractively Handicapped lot Price
$1o,950 Open until 9 pm
WILLIAM R. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r.. I. Ave N F. Decatur Q21T
Evening star., 1937-10-10

New Groom brick home. mi. oil heat
insulated. screens. shades. fireplace. larGe
porch. garage. attic suitable for 3 rooms
large lot; centrally located convenient tc
bus. cars. schools. In Mt. Rainier. Eastern
ave. at Ash ST; $1,000; terms. OWNER
Greenwood 2613
l MILE FROM CONGRESSIONAL COUN.
try Club and Bradley Farm-Over an acre
of ground bed rms, attic; oil heat: air.
conditioning; slate roof; Lear gar; stable
for > horses; Sll 900.
Silver Spring Home-Completely gone
over. Lot 67x315 bed rms. attic
Terms like rent; $1,000.
GRAHAM AND OGDEN
Natl. 1853. BIB Woodward Bldg.
Evenings. Wise X1o6-J
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Three-room cottage. beautifully shaded
lot, 60Xl00. electric stove. small outbuild-
ing; 1.300 o. B. ZANTZINGER a45
81. NV. National 537l. Evenings and
Sunday, Greenwood l315
Evening star., 1937-10-10

New 5-room and bath bungalow: sleep.
ing porch, attic dry cellar ami. h.-wh. /;
near bus and stores; price. $500; $500
cash $40 mnnfh
Evening star., 1937-10-10

NEW CAPE COD BUNGALOW. ; ROOMS
and bath. h.-w.h.. large attic. Insulated.
plastered hardwood floors: lot GOXIO0,
| 10 reSnnn sfhIe nartv -'-'VN. ""
Evening star., 1937-10-10

COLORED-EAST OF I4th AND IRVING
--6 rooms. tile bath. shower. hardwood
floors. cleo. INV h.: lot 50x150. Reduced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
RUTHERFORD BACK
FROM TRIP SOUTH

Completing a business and pleas
ure trip of four months to the Pa
cific Northwest, Roy Rutherford,
president of the Juneau Lumber
Mills, returned to Juneau last eve
ming aboard the steamer Yukon. On
his trip, Mr.. Rutherford spent some
time in Seattle, Bellingham, and at
Grays Harbor.
The picture for the Alaska can
neries this season is doubtful OF
present, Mr.. Rutherford reported.
While south he contacted many can
merry officials, and the consensus
among most of them was that they
did not yet know whether they will
operate this year, because of labor
difficulties.
The Northwest was subject to a
lumber strike while Mr.. Rutherford
was in Seattle, but he reports that
the situe.i ion now seems to be
ironed out, with most of the mills
operating and the men back at work
at increased pay rates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
Patterson, Powers, Rivers
and Ross Leave for West
ward and Interior

The steamer Yukon, sailing for
the Westward last night started four
more legislators on their journeys
homewaro.
Senator James H. Patterson was
a passenger on the Yukon for his
home in Valdez.
Senator John B. Powers, who had
planned to fly in to Fairbanks on
the Electra today, changed his
plans and is making the trip to
Eagle by way of the Alaska Railroad
and airplane from Fairbanks. Sen
ator Powers said before departing
that his wife, who had suffered froz-
en- feet IN trail mishap near Ea-
gle not long before her husband
came to Juneau for the legislative
session, was better and had return
ed to her home from the Fairbanks
hospital where she had been receiv-
ing medical attention.
Senator Victor c. Rivers, Mrs.
Rivers and their young son Keith,
who was a favorite of the legisla-
tive circle in Juneau, left on the
Yukon for their home in Fairbanks.
Representative and Mrs. Victor B.
Ross are also Fairbanks-b bound pas
sengers on the Yukon. Accompany
ing them is N. H. Stearns, friend
from California, who is making a
business trip to Fairbanks.
Miss Margaret Scott, daughter of
Representative Tolbert G. Scott,
after planning to remain in Juneau
as an office employee in the Fed
eral Building, started for home to
Nome aboard the Yukon, after re-
ceiving a telegram from her par
entS telling her of a position await
ing her in Nome.
Joining the group of legislators
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nc
Donald. Mr. Mcdonald, now Unit
ed States Marshal in the Fourth
Division, was Speaker of the House
of Representatives in 1888. He and
his wife are on their way to their
home after trip to Washington,
D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07

Of the cruise. Only a brief stop
there is expected to be necessary,
but it may develop that DR.. Hrd-
licka will remain on that group of
islands, to retirn to the United
States through Siberia and Russia,
while the cutter returns to Ju-
neau.
The scientific party Is to be
brought from Seattle to Juneau on
board She cutter northland, trans
ferring TO the Tallapoosa IKE.
The itinerary for the extended
cruise includes stops OF varying du-
rations at. Wrangell. Sitka, Yak
utat, Nuchak. Uyak Bay on Kodiak
Island. Belvoski, Unga Island, Uga-
shik River Port Moller Cape Lapin,
on Unimak Island, Unalaska, Aku-
tan Island, Chernofsky Bay, I'm
max Island Kagamil Island, Ilak Is
land. Tagadak Island, Atka, Adak,
Kiska, and Attu. Unless DR.. Hrd-
licka remains on the Commander
Islands, the Tallapoosa will prob
ably return him and his party to
Seattle before coming back to Ju-
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
BRITISH LION
SWITCHES TAIL
over BOMBING

LONDON, April Great Britain
today dispatched a destroyer post
haste to the Spanish Insurgent Is
land of M2Ilorca to demand quick
and satisfactory explanation of the
double aerial attack on one of his
Majesty's warships, topping what
British sources deemed, unprece-
dented Insurgent disregard for her
proud battle fleet
The destroyer Garland is seek
ing an answer for the dropping of
Is bombs at the destroyer Gallant
which finally drove the Insurgents
away by fire from anti-aircraft
guns.
If the answer is unsatisfactory,
British protest will probably follow
to the Spanish government.
Valencia charges fatty that Ger
man ships are aiding the Insur-
gent war vessels off the Spanish
coast.
The Gallant escaped only by zig
tagging at high speed.
At the same time, England is con-
r-cering a protest for the Smelling
Of the British steamer Thorpehall
fired on in the Bay of Biscay BY
Insurgent warships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
ELECTION AT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Alaska, April T.
-Four hundred and twenty six votes
Of a registration of 500 were cast
here in yesterdays election
A. B. Holt, for Mayor, received
269 votes over James W. Wheeler
who received 143.
r. M. Allen was reelected to the
City Council with 307 votes. Lester
e. Elkins and Carl S. Anderson are
the new councilmen. Elkins received
1854 and Anderson 203. Uley " White
was the fourth aspirant for the
council and he received 1872 votes
John Holten, boosted for the Coun-
Gil on Monday, received "a votes.
Mrs. Low Husvik is the new mem
Der of the School Board with 204
votes, succeeding Mrs. Chris Tveten
who received 1876 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
FED. EMPLOYEES
REFLECT MOST
OFFICERS TODAY
Clarence Ri de, Elected
Vice-President, Only
New Official

Election of officers for the new
year held by the Federal Employ
ees Association at t h eir regular
monthly meeting this noon at Per-
cy's resulted in the remaining of
all incumbent officials except the
Vice-President, to which post Clar-
ence Rhode, of the Alaska Game
Commission, was newly elected.
Reelected we're: Mrs. Sally Sha-
fer, President; John Keyser, Secre-
tary- Treasurer; and Directors M. S.
Whittier, Charles w. Hawkesworth,
and Capt. John NJ Clark.
Mrs. Shafer presided at today's
meeting, which was reported by the
80 members and guests present to
have been especially congenial be-
cause of the surroundings of Percy's
new banquet room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
LAWMAKERS ARE ROBERT FECHNER.
PASSENGERS FOR CCC HEAD, WILL
HOMES ON YUKON COME TO ALASKA
Official and Assistant Chief
of Forest Service to Sail
from Seattle NAV y

Robert Fecilsier, mead of the Civ
ilian Conservation Corps, and Fred
Morrell, Assistant Chief of the U.
S. Forest Service in charge of CCC
work for that department, are plan
ming a trip to Alaska this spring
and expect to sail from Seattle for
the North May %, according to word
received here today by Wellman
Holbrook, Assistant Regional Fores-
ter.
3. F. Heintzleman, newly appoint
ed Regional Forester, who formerly
was located here, also is expected
to come north in the next few
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
HOLZHEIMER BACK
FROM KETCHIKAN
TELLS OF KILLING

William A. Holznelmer, District
Attorney, returned to his Juneau
headquarters on the steamer Yukon
after being in attendance at the
court session in Ketchikan.
While in the latter city. the Dis
trict Attorney was called to Craig
in connection with the shooting of
Joseph Faden for which his part
ner Arthur Meeker is being held on
a first degree murder charge. At
hearing in Commissioners Court
in Craig, M eker admitted his
guilt. Judge Holzheimer said, sign
ing a statement that ne had killed
his partner with a shotgun at close
range. but he would give no excuse
for his action. Meeker even told
the officers where the gun was that
he used, the Judge reported The
confessed killer was taken to Ket-
chikan in a straight jacket and is
under observation for a mental
condition.
The Court will be in session in
Ketchikan probably for several
weeks yet, Judge Holzheimer said,
Assistant Prosecutor George Folta
end Wilfred c. Stump handling the
remaining cases for the District At
torneys office.
The Judge, who mas been elected
to head the City Baseball League
for another season, said he had not
gotten around to consider much
baseball yet but expected to hold a
meeting before long to consider
ways and means for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
BROWNELL REELECTED

SEWARD, Alaska, April T. = For
the seventh consecutive time G. d.
Brownell was elected Mayor in a
hot contest involving the munich
pal power plant which Brownell
supported.
Brownell won three to one over
his opponent W. r. Shellhorn
Councilmen elected were Gus
Manthey, John Blase, Don Davis,
and they were swept into office by
large majorities. The councilmen
are all supporters of Brownell. The
vote cast was the largest in twenty
wears.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
WARRACK IN JUNEAU

Returning from Ketchikan, where
is company is erecting the new Fed
eral building, J. B. Warrack, head
OF the Warrack Construction Com
pany, arrived back at his Juneau
headquarters aboard the steamer
Yukon. Mr. Warrack left Juneau for
ketchikan more than a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
TALLAPOOSA TO
TAKE SCIENTIST
into ALEUTIANS
Summer-long Cruise with
DR.. Hrdlicka to Fol-
low Seal Patrol

A projected summer-long cruise
among the Aleutians for the U. S
Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, its
u4lcers and men, was outlined here
today following the arrival in port
last midnight of the cutter, return
ing to her Juneau base after a
month ir Puget Sound for her an
nual overhaul.
The Tallapoosa left Seattle north
hound last Saturday noon and
cruising easily, steamed into Gas
tineau Channel last night. Besides
undergoing her routine overhaul,
consisting of scraping and re-paint-
ing the hull and repairs to the en-
gines, the Tallapoosa had several
new men added to her crew while
south. Some of her old crew mem
hers are on leave, and others have
been transferred.
The Tallapoosa will remain in port
here Lieut.. Commdr. Noble c. Rick
etts announced, until April 20, when
she will 60 on regular spring patrol
On the northbound seal migration.
She will follow the seal as far as
Kodiak, and is scheduled to return
to Juneau May IT, after compile
ton of the patrol.
Extended Cruise
After eight days in port at that
time. she is scheduled to leave
again on May 25, on her extended
cruise to the Westward, which is
expected to keep the cutter at sea
until about the first of September.
The cruise will be made in the
interest of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, and aboard the cutter will be
DR.. Alec Hrdlicka curator of the
division of Physical Anthropology
for the Institute. DR.. Hrdlicka this
summer plans to eliminate the in
vestigaticns into the origin and ear
" history of the Alaskan natives
On which he has been actively en-
Gagged in the Territory for the past
three years, and expects that the
findings of the cruise this summer
will give him the key to his prob
lem.
Students Also
DR.. Hrdlicka will be accompanied
on the cruise by five volunteer stu
dents carefully selected from col
leges in the United States, and the
scientific party will carry with it
aboard the vessel supply of wheel
barrows, shovels, picks and other
equipment for its probings, as vel
as a supply of provisions and
equipment for stops ashore.
In brief the work of the party
will consist of visiting places where
important sites of old settlements
have been uncovered; in making
exploratory excavations in the
most promising of such sites; and
N locating, exploring and collect
ing in the old burial or mummy
caves of the Aleutians. Is it esti-
mated that the work can be fin
ished by August Is.
To Islands
It is possible that Dr. Hrdlicka
and his party will have to visit the
Commander Islands as the last point
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
B. B. DANCE is
FOR SATURDAY

The first baseball dance of the
season is scheduled for next Sat
urday night in the Elks Ballroom
when the Moose will give an affair
for their diamond organization. The
public is invited and the proceeds
will go towards new uniforms, base
ball bats and other needed equip
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
u. ]. LOUSSAC Is YUKON
PASSENGER FOR ANCHORAGE

Bound for his home in Anchorage,
z. J. Loussac was in Juneau yester-
day while the Yukon was in port.
Mr.. Loussac, well-known Westward
business man, formerly owned a
drug store in Juneau and has many
friends here.
In Anchorage two drug stores are
operated by Mr.. Loussac, one OF
which was opened during the last
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
CHAMBER MEETING
TOMORROW NOON

The regular weekly meeting of the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce will
be held tomorrow noon at the Ter
minal Cafe with Vice-President
Charles Carter presiding and Ray
Stevens, the new Secretary, taking
over his official duties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07

winter ana is one of the most mod
ern in the Territory.
Of interest regarding the former
Juneau business man is that he is
the owner of one of the finest pri-
vate collections of Sydney Laurence
paintings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
ELECTION AT VALDEZ

VALDEZ, Alaska, April &c. j.
Egen was elected Mayor at the vot-
ing here yesterday. Councilmen
chosen are Bob Reeve, c. w. Poy,
Owen E. Meals. Fred Coleclough,
Bill Egen and George Ashby Mrs.
l. o. Beeman was elected to the
School Board
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
PAA OFFICIAL THROUGH

R. Bullwinkel, traffic manager for
the Pacific Alaska Always stopped
over last night in Juneau. He ar
rived on the steamer Yukon from
the south and left this morning, for
Bethel on the Electra plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-07
HAWLEY STERLING
is JUNEAU BOUND
ON S. S. BARANOF

Hawley Sterling, assistant chief
engineer of the Alaska Road Com
mission, is returning to Juneau on
the Baranof which left Seattle to-
DAY.
He has been away for about two
weeks OF Road Commission business
in Seattle