davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Births Reported.

William r. and Gertrude Z. Cady. svia
boys.
George F. and Evelyn Smith. boy.
Ralph P. H and Edna l. Merchant. boy.
Ferdinand H. and Teresa E. Kirchman.
girl.
Harry and Carolyn Platnik boy
Samuel A. and Ruth Coombs boy
Constantine N and Janoula Galanis boy,
Charles e. and MARGARET Hays boy
NeStorlno F. and Louisa E. Morfesi boy.
Charles 1, and Ruth P seeger. girl
Michael D. and Virginia G Brooks girl
Lyman A. and Lillian L, Shelton. girl.
Robert a. and Bertha M. White. boy.
Alfred E and Virginia L. Mills, boy.
Edward C and Anna v. Jones. girl
Walter and Lena Patton boy
Willard r. and Lucille U Baucom boy
Mlchael and katherine L: Del Grande, boy.
carr r and Inez L. Schedler boy.
Earl j. and Nettle J Haffner. girl
George F. and Emily Hurley girl
Wells J. and Mary K Skinner girl
raymond D. and Pearl E. Whitmire GIRL.
Charles B. and Myrtle Ford boy
Dennis and Ira B. Hardy, girl
Melvin and Lillian Foreman boy
Raymond A and Vera L. Montsomery. g1rl.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

BON Of Halls Hi '' VA; NA Rev N"''v ". 7. 7
Cornelius L. jackson, oI 1874 OH St
and Mary A Carter, is. 454 NJ St.; Rev,
Patrick Murphy
Robert Gilllam, 81, and Mamie r. Proc
, Robert Anderson
RAYMOND Dorsey ~ 126 G ST. sw, and
6iddeli Jessie. Is. 347 st. s.w.; Rev
Joseph Butler, "a and Mable 7. Watts
-. both of 9ls 4th st. Sc, Rev. j. B.
s'snsy and 1Ga G symoPds iGsc6z % III Mass
us56ot! south 4 AfrIsa Rey,;. H. Metz.
nor N, Miller, 20, 2:li l4th ST.; Rev.
hisnd Mi{trsa S Dodds. b. B.: New York City and
Howard E Powel' jr. *! 55' s. SOB G st sw
ana ana Louse s III. E Reddins, ~. 700 9Th st.
G6iadyS e soper, la"@@ Neale ST. ne,
James nes &. & Z; shdpherd. r5tsl ea, and usrv 6
Evans - both OF G47 Lexington pl
ne n.e Re- J. L. Kilkenny.
Gltnert c, STREET.. "A 20 Sherman circle
ST Rev H. Met, MT.t'N"'' -' 'I' ''h
Frank S. Funk, 30. ZIG 9th st and
Beatrlee Bea Lehman, 90 go St. SCI
Matthew J. ouiniyan. 30 c0I1 37th st.,
and Rose Greene % $40 Buchanan ST.;
osgood M Cousins. 9s. and Amelia I
Lee, 10, both OF Richmond. Rev. A F.
Carmlne seba stisno. 33 and Mary Chi
aramonte -. both OF Baltimore, Judge
Fl9yd Gt ILL.,, R. chiids, %; E'5rick Va. and
ReTHa Pey l; fI$hsg, R4isgs i" Peters0urs' Va.
William F johnson % Princeton Me j..
and MarceiIa f Slgel, -. Virginia
Mlnn,: Rev j H. Holltster
James j. Evreplas, 81, l4"7 S st, and
Ioula Comert. 10 alA Quincy st.;
James kerrlgan. 2S and Elizabeth
Kaadin "s both of oWodslde. n. y;
John R. F sullivan 81. 1925 Davenport
St, and Viola A. Clark 20. Arlington.
Va, Rev. G R. Ferguson.
Charles H Grimes. ~ 1874 E ST. Sc
and sqzy, Hall, 20, 1853! l'th St; Rev
John T. Hilton, 81. 1911 7th st.. and
Helen y. HarLon IS 260l Morris pl.
ne and Frances NJ Sando. la Brent-
D n
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Service Orders.
ARMY ORDERS.

Shute, Col. Martyr H.. Infantry,
National Guard Bureau, to the Ha-
waiian Department, october 20.
Larkin, Lieut.. Col Thomas B.,
Engineer Corps, Fort Peck, Mont,
to Army War College, August Is.
Robinett, Capt. Paul McD., Cav
airy, Army War College, to War De-
partment General Staff, July /.
Wilson, Second Lieut. Joseph T.,
Air Corps, Reserve, Langley Field,
Va, to Payson, Utah, July a.
Lepenske, Second Lieut.. Edward A.,
Air Corps, Reserve, Langley Field,
Va, to Tacoma, Wash, May 23
NAVY ORDERS.
White, Capt. Robert A., Bureau
OF Navigation, Norfolk, Va, to Los
Angeles, Calf, May 8.
O'Malley, Capt. John j., Medical
Corps, Navy Yard, to Pensacola, Fla,
June TO-
Duff, Capt Edward A., Chaplain
Corps, Navy Department, to u S. S.
California, June !.
AeiA6, Soilul. IWOl UOll L., oupyly
Corps, Norfolk, Va, to Navy Depart
ment.
Daggett, Lieut.. Comdr. Roswell B.,
Construction Corps, to Navy Depart
ment instead of New York, as pre-
viously ordered
Anderson, Lieut. Comdr. Joseph B.,
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, to Cavite, Philippine Islands
Caldwell, Lieut.. Henry H., Bureau
OF Navigation, Naval Academy, to
U. S. S. Saratoga.
Eckelmeyer, Lieut.. Edward H., Bu-
reau OF Navigation, Navy Yard, to
U. S. S. Philadelphia.
French, Lieut. Louis E.. Bureau of
Navigation, Norfolk, Va, to U. S. S,
Lexington, June l.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Napoleon 6 Years in Exile.

The worlds most restless and am
bilious nature, Napoleon, spent the
last six years of his life in exile on
the little Island of st. Helena. learn
ing enough English words to read
what was going on in the Europe he
once controlled, debating his memoirs
gosSlplng about his English Gus
todlans, preserving order and har-
mony in his little French household,
the sole crumbs of existence left him
to humble.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

ally. Il do" Residents, he said,
also feared odors from the oper-
| ationS.
/ After telling of park and other
| improvements undertaken in that part
| of the Northeast in recent years.
Hickman said his property has been
given a higher assessment In re-
sponse to questioning by Senator
Austin Of Vermont, he said it formerly
I had been assessed at $4,000, but now
it is assessed at $4,000.
Chemist Asks Questions.
A chemist, D. Meade Peoples, inter-
, rupted the hearing at intervals to
inquire about features of the bill
which ban chemical plants. He told
the subcommittee he was interested
in property in the District which
was bought with a view to erecting a
small ammonia plant, and asked the
chairman if he could inquire of the
various witnesses what objections they
would have to that industry.
II our plant is outlawed by this
bill, do you think we ought to be
compensated, too,' he asked a number
of witnesses.
Two colored witnesses drove home
points against the proposed slaughter
ing operations. They were w. w.
Hall, president of the Federation of
Civic Associations, and George H,
RycraW, Leglonnaire, and chairman
OF the Civic Relations Committee of
James Reese Europe Post No. S.
"A stOckyards is to be avoided like
pole cat RycraW declared. He said
ne was familiar with Chicago stock
yards and also with the Benning site
If that were wholly white neighbor-
hood there wouldn't be stockyards
there" he asserted
Much had been said at the hearing
about the need of homes for humble
people he said, and added that the
parks were their only recreational con-
Venlences. 1t would be unfair to
them he said, to have a slaughter
house operating at Benning in view
OF developments in the Anacostia River
area
The head of the Federal ton of Civic
Associations said that group was op-
posed to nuisance operations in the
city.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell read
resolutions adopted by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association against
the opening of the slaughter house
pointing out it would be detrimental
to an area in which the Government
is making large expenditures for i'm
provements.
She emphasized that the District
residents have no vote and are COM
PEELED to depend on Congress to pro-
tect us She said she did not be-
leve local citizens should be penal
lied to pay a large compensation to
the slaughter house owners.
Opposes Compensation.
Questioned by counsel as to whether
she would favor reasonable compen-
sation in event the bill prevents estab-
llshment of the plant, Mrs Worrell
said she thought it should be taken
over by the Governments power of
eminent domain.
After outlining the position of her
association against the meat plant, she
declared that any one visiting Chi
cago will know what this means" She
visited the stockyards and packing
plants there about two years ago.
While Mrs Worrell was telling of
her visit to the MidWeStern Slauphter
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Deaths Reported.
Admiral j Warren so. 1871 Massach'

Admiral J. Warren. so. 1921 Massachusetts
ave. Sc.
Phoebe H Baxter 16 6@l Keefer pl.
Mary Kane. - Garfield Hospital.
Honore Marois. -. L. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Caroline S jenkins II. 1910 St ne.
Hannah L. Martin 20 S!bley Hospital.
Matilda D. DAVIS. 80, 22l7 Washington
Circle.
Leon Vaupht. II "@5o Mt. View pl. sc
Infant Barbara A. Hser. Chldrens Hos
infant % Robert and Julia White. 921 D st.
Victoria NJ. Scott, -, 1904 Montello ave.
Charles A Miller So Gal,lneer Hospital
Elaine Newton. II. ChlldrenS Hospital
Infant 20 Tray and Esteele Durant. CALM
ger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

houses and stockyards, the Gobel at
torney handed her a newspaper clip
ping which undertook to attribute
purifying effects to "barnyard" at
mosphere and asked her to read it.
AS she handed back the clipping
she replied:
1T may be pure, but ! don't want
to smell it,
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Music Hath Charms.

MINNEAPOLIS R,.-Music hath
its charms.
John Hendricks, So, Rock Heel, s.
G., hltch-hiker, walked into police
headquarters and asked for a nights
lodging Producing an odd musical
"contraption" he invented, the
thumb anyway artist presented an
impromptu concert Of hill-billy tunes.
He got cell for the night.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
83 U. S. Planes Rushed.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May is (PN.-Con-
struction of 83 scout observation sea-
planes for the United States Navy will
begin here within a month, an official
OF the Curtiss Wright Corp said to-
day
The company was awarded a So
1853 Government contract yester-
daV
Evening star., 1937-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting. Biological Society, Cosmos
Cluh nm

TODAY.
Meeting. Biological Society, Cosmos
Club, pm.
Dinner-da Washington Inter-
national Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7:3O
pm.
Banquet, National University Law
School, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Ceremonial, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon.
Willard Hotel, pm
Dance, Athletic Association, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Willard Ho-
tel, 10 pm.
Card party, Martha Chapter, No. 4,
O. E. S., Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, $50 pm.
Dinner dance, Georgia State So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party, Womens Progressive
Club, Printcraft Building, $50 H street,
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Ball, Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders' Union, Raleigh Hotel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Shipping News
Arrivals and Departures
at New York

ARRIVALS.
Today.
CITY OF BIRMlNGHAM-sa-
ssSsz5sa sSS$z5s.sT s7 500 $50 An An
Bermuda ----------~----- s:O0AM
Tomorrow.
VERAGUA-Port Limon -- 1:OOP.M
Monday. May II.
AMERICAN TRADER-London' 500 An.
COAMO-Trujllo City---- $50 M
H!Ai !AAiirnIo-,.Crlstobal --- $3.50 Am.
CCnhIEEESk ChIEf kaE,E-Jacksonville ~, - 500 Am.
~, Bermuda ~ $500 AM
Tuesday, May Is.
NORMANDIE-Havre -1O:OO AM
RoBT. z. LEE-Norfolk - 400 N
san JuAN-Azua 500 Am
SANTA ELENA-san Francisco 900 900 An AM
slboNEf-Vera Cruz ------- $50 AM
SAILING.
tTrans-AtlanticD
Today.
C0NTE DI SAyOIA-Genoa Noon
DKOTTNINGHOl.M-G Noon
EtUKOPA-Bremen --------' Midnight
= AHIHiA-Constanza 1000 ?. M
FLXSLASDe i i, SDe1AntTerD -------- 400 ToSn M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.3O P M
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN-Cher-
bourg - Noon
Tomorrow.
CITY OF FAIRBURY-
Gothenburg --- S:OOPM
Monday. May II.
PADCSAY-Dakar l2;3OPM
Tuesday, May 1s.
BLACK OSPRAY-Antwerp Noon
CLAN ALPINE-Cape Town s.OOP,M.
SAILING.
tSOuth and Central America, West Indies
and Canada.)
Today.
AMAPALA-La Ceiba HOO
FORT AMHERST-St Johns HOO M
MONARCH OF BERMUDA
Bermuda - 3:OOPM
MI MtNARGO-Nassau - LOOP M
MISA-Puerto Cortez Noon
NORTHERN PRlNCE-Buenos
Ares Noon
OKIENTE-Havara Noon
san JACINTO-Puerto Plata Noon
tLIA-Santa Marta Noon
NIRGINIA-San Francisco Noon
ARIZONA-Crlstobal 90 M.
Tuesday, MAY ls.
CRISTOBAL-Port au Prince 400 NJ
ESSO ARUBA-Aruba 30 P. NJ.
MISSOURIAN-Crlstob - 100 PM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
Wins Mi||ions;
 Temper Is Lost

BERLIN, Jan. l. = Having just inherited eighteen million marks left by Mrs. Henriette Garrett of New York, Johann Peter Christian Schaefer, aged eighty-two, has lost his temper.
 The money is disturbing his peace and since he learned that his claim to the inheritance had been accepted over more than 2O,- GOO others turned in by members of the extensive Schaefer family of Germany, he has not had a mo- ment's rest.
 T didn't want the money. It was my eldest boy who induced me to send in my claim. We have got enough. I do not want to see in reviewers" he roared at a journal ist who arrived at his house to obtain statement from him on what he thought of his good for tune.
 Since then Schaefer has kept to his room, refusing to see any others, and all visitors are now re- ceived by his children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01

suffer. The same situation exists with reference to the mining in- dustry, fur arising and trapping, in short, unless adequate and regu- lar shipping is promptly resumed and maintained the residents of this Territory must shortly become public charges or be forced to leave Alaska.
 We do not presume to dictate the methods which the Government should use in accomplishing the solution of this problem. But we do suggest that the compulsory ar bitration laws of some for ei g n countries, particularly Australia and the Scandinavian nations, might profitably be adopted, at least in principle. Neither do we presume ! to take sides as between employers and employees in the present strike But we do insist that, so far as Alaska is concerned, the time has come when the security and live lihood of our people are superior to both. Many of us cannot leave Alaska, and we are not going to starye.
 Because of the seriousness of the situation above outlined, we sincerely trust that we may have your immediate support and coop eration in this matter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01

piles, apparel and furniture, sales for those articles running between 20 and 25 per cent better than last year Mail order dollar volume was up about g per cent. Department store purchases were some Il per cent higher.
 Luxuries Sell Better
 Luxury articles-gurs, jewelry ano the more expensive novelties-had a far wider public than in any ot the post-depression years. In the face of considerably higher prices sales of fur coats and trimmings Dun & Bradstreet estimated, jump ed more than 30 per cent over last year Jewelry distribution rose very sharply.
 Analysists pointed out that the flood of year-end corporation divi- dends became availably only during the last month or so and expressed the opinion that much of the money so acquired would be spent in Jan- uary and February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
JUNEAU GIVES NEW LITTLE 1887
 WARM WELCOME
Gay Crowds All Over Town Usher in New Year with
 Hilarity and Noise

With shrieks of whistles, sky rockets and general hilarity, the year 1887 was ushered into Juneau last night with gusto and flourish As the momentous midnight hour arrived, the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa was first to proclaim to the world that it was new year and almost instantly from all parts of the. city whistles and horns blew, places of amusement and private parties roared forth greet ing. For 15 minutes and more the whistles sounded and the happy welcome to little 1897 went on. After the initial outburst, it went on until early this morning.
 Churches holding watch services were filled to capacity; lights blaz- ed forth from all over the city and it was generally admitted an en- thusiastic welcome to the new year. A big crowd was at the Elks' Hi- links and the cabarets and night clubs were damned to overflowing.
 While the reception was uni versally enthusiastic there were few reports of rough stuff" the crowds being mostly orderly and well be- haved
 With business pausing today to observe the holiday, the city was quiet with family dinners and house parties holding the spotlight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01

from the States So must food
 stuffs be shipped in. The very
 livelihood of Alaska people depends
 on mining, numbering and the fish
 ing industry It is now time for the
 salmon packing industry to secure supplies for this seasons opera tions. If such supplies are not secured soon, this industry will not be able to operate this year. The halibut, fresh fish and canning in- dustries must also have adequate transportation facilities for their products. If the stocks of salmon, halibut and other fish and of our mining and lumber industries are not moved immediately, the effect on the prices of our commodities will be absolutely disastrous. Thus wages will crash and our people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
PIONEER GROUP ASKS PRESIDENT TO START SHIPS
Ketchikan lgloo Outlines Effect of Maritime Tie
 up on Alaska

Effect of the maritime strike as it pertains to Alaska is outlined in letter from Igloo No. l6, Pio- neers of Alaska, of Ketchikan to President Roosevelt accompanying a resolution asking Government in tervention to gain resumption of shipping service, copy of which has been received here. Copy of the resolution has been sent to the President, Congress and Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond.
 Copy of the letter explaining the resolution follows:
 On W dn sday, December 23. 1886. Igloo No. 16 of the Pioneers of Alaska adopted a resolution calling upon the President and Congress of the United States to take such steps as will cause the resumption and maintenance Of shipping and transportation be- tween Alaska and the Pacific Coast obdUtS. OuCAl oAbRPiAi6 Ait'o bSS>A completely at a standstill, except for few ships operated by the Government, because of the pres ent maritime strike.
 Alaska is more seriously affected by the maritime strike than the States. While the effects felt in other places are no doubt very se- were, the results suffered by the people in the Territory are abso- lutely disastrous. While industry and commerce are crippled in other places, here they are completely paralyzed. Indeed, the very exist ence of the residents of Alaska is endangered.
 Alaska is a seasonal country. During the spring, summer and early fall practically all Alaskan industry must be commenced, car ried forward and completed. In order for this to be done all oi our supplies must be shipped il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
TAIL-END SENATOR'S

One loose end the Norris lame duck amendment failed to tie up is the matter of tail-end Senators who serve out unexpired terms from election day to the first Monday in January-about two months.
 In 1894 Nebraska sent Richard c. Hunter who drew about $1 ,666 for himself and some for his cleri- cal help without ever occupying the Senate seat of the late Senator Howell. In 1896 is was Guy V. Howard of Minnesota, who served out two months of the unexpired term of Senator Elmer Benson who retired to run for Governor after serving out part of the unexpired term of the late Senator Schall
 A Senator's pay is S833 month and an additional $1000 a month is allowed for clerk hire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
ESTEBETH SAILING DELAYED BY ARCTIC:
 OUT THIS EVENING

Unable to 1inisn loading in time to sail for Sitka and way ports at her scheduled time last evening, the motorship Estebeth, was fur ther delayed in her loading when forced to leave the City Dock last night to make room for the Arctic.
 The Estebeth is to resume loading supplies for the Island route as soon as the Arctic sails south, and will leave on her regular weekly run early this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
CAPACITY CROWD ON
 HAND AT TERMINAL
 WELCOMES NEW YEAR

A capacity crowd rang in the New Year last night at the Term inal Cafes cabaret dance. Decor ated especially for the evening in the cabaret motif, good music. good friends, made the evening a big success.
 Reservations were made early in the week and after they were taken Manager Wilbur Irving could not be persuaded to overcrowd the floor by accommodating late corners. In short, the crowd was just right and everyone present had Happy New | Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01

ward flow from Europe, much of it refugee money" seeking haven from war threats and disturbances abroad.
 Banks Swollen with Reserves
 So great was the money current Americawards, that reserves held by the banks in excess of their le- gal requirements with the Federal Reserve system late in 1886 topped S2,0G0, 100000. The huge total, while well below the more than $3 ,000, ,000, 900 of the early part of the year stood despite 50 per cent hike in reserve requirements which went into effect in August by Reserve Board order.
 Long term obligations of corpora tions floated during the year amounted to S3,500,O00,000 or more Of this, better than S2,700 .000, ,00( was to refund outstanding paper and over $7OO0OO,000 was addition al borrowing The year before roundly $2,OO0, 100000 was borrowed and less than $3OO,0oo,Oo new capi' tai.
 Government Benefits
 One of the chief beneficiaries o. the loan-hunger of investors wa: the Federal Government. It wounc up the main part of the years pro- gram with a s7O0.00000o offering maturing in 13 to IT years, at in. terest of 2ls per cent, the lowest in the Governments history for ar ordinary long term issue.
 With money heaped up in the hands of bond buyers, especially banks and insurance companies most of the statistical series ot price averages of high grade bonds reached record peaks.
 Railroad bonds showed percent age gains in the bond market, be- cause of improving traffic, and be- cause they had been most depression hit. Industrials, which staged their big uprush earlier in the recovery were relatively slower. Utilities, in the shadow of IVA and holding company decisions from the courts progressed slowly. Foreign govern ment issues exhibited mixed trend with the Europeans held down il many cases by the war menace, ane Latin Americans responding rather well late in the year to improved economic conditions to the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
CASH RETURNS

C. W. Cash, Interior Alaska rep resentative for the National Groc- cry Company, arrived in Juneau last evening aboard the Princess Norah, after spending about a month in Seattle, the home office of his company. He is enroute to Fairbanks, his Alaska headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
ARCTIC SAILS AT
 NOON FOR SOUTH

After loading fish. a small quan- tity of other perishable freight and lumber, the emergency steamer Arctic, charter by the Alaska Rail- road from the Alaska Packers As- sociation, was to sail from the City Dock here for Petersburg at noon today, ss :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
DAWSON BOUND

Destined for Dawson. Francis C. Harbottle. Norman Reid, Joseph Samuelson and Charles. Graham, were passengers for Skagway pass ing through Juneau last night on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
JOHNSTON IN JUNEAU

Fred B. Johnston, former member of the Territorial Legislature, ar- rived here on one of the last PAA Electras and will leave on the Princess Norah for the south. Mrs. Johnston, the former Eva Tripp, came to Juneau from Fair banks several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
BACK FROM SOUTH

H. c. Fohn- Hansen, who recently stopped off in Juneau while on his way Outside, arrived back here last evening, aboard the Norah.
 MT. Hansen is connected with the Olson Brothers operations on Deadwood Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01

Nils w. Vinbizd was a through passenger to Skagway, aboard the Princess Norah, stopping off in Juneau while the vessel was in port here last night. MT. Vinblad is pound for Jack Wade, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
EAST-WEST ALL STARS
 LINED UP, GAME TODAY
Continued from Page one)

West team. Baugh accepted a bid to join the team, and then later learned that he must reject it be- cause his own team is playing against Marquette at Dallas on New Years Day.
 What a team I would have
 had with Baugh, Francis and
 my own Goddard of Washing
 ton State in the backfield,"
 sighed Hollingberry.
 Dougherty, Goddard's running mate at w. s. C., will replace Baugh it was announced. The current maritime strike on the Pacific Coast has been a boon for the West team Hollingberry. Goddard, Dougherty and w s. c. had been slated to travel to the Hawaiian Islands for New Years Day game, but the shipping tieup caused them to can- eel their original plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
PAA ELECTRA
 ON WAY HERE
 THIS MORNING

One PAA Electra plane, with load of southbound passengers from the Interior, left Fairbanks this morning, and is due to arrive at Juneau shortly after l o'clock this l. afternoon. This was announced here this morning by the company's. {. local agent Louis Delebecque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-01
ENROUTE TO MAYO

Enroute to Mayo, Y T., Miss Margaret Gillispie, was passenger for Skagway passing through Ju- neau last night on the Princess Norah.