davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
MARRIAGES

Gordon s.. Burch, %. of 1913 W St.
N. W.. and Ruth D. McAler, 20, of S2OS
Illinois Ave. N. w.
Milton "; pay, as, Of 4 Al! Aspen st. s.
of 500 whittier Pl N. W.
James NJ. Mitchell, 81, of 1852 Harvard
st. N. W., and Pearl P. Parton, %, OF
1902 Second Pl. N. W..
william B. Davis, -, of Mt. Holly,
va, and Katherine L. Allen, 20, Of 3115
Foxhall' Rd. N. w.
Lidley A. Wallace, "a, of 421 Seventh
st. N. E.. and Thelma G. Winkelman'
"a, of 371O Bangor st. s. e.
Kenneth A. ordey. 2S. Of 223 Seventh
10, of 311 Longfellow st. N. w.
Bruce H. Hurson, 20, of 1918 Seven
teenth st. N. W., and Myrtle E. John
son, 20, Of 1747 Eighteenth st. N. W.
George E. sangster, 81. of 1887 N st;
\. W.. and Deons J; Yoder' 20, OF 272s
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Edward N. Manager, 20. and Dolores A.
Eiermann, Is, both Of Baltimore.
Richard M. Lybrand, 20. and Ruby NJ.
Lucas, 10. both of zoos First st: N. w:
H. Howell, IS, both of Camden, N. ].
Howard N. Woodland, jr., 26. and
Katherine NJ. WEIGH, 30, both of Philadel
Bruno Lazzari. 2s, Of 1885 H st. N. E..
and Audrey R. Darden, rs, Of 3Os Tenth
st. N. e.
Kenneth G. Walsh, ~, Of 1413 Taylor
st. N W., and Harriet A. Marcsron, ~,
of 51O1 wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Astor M. Founders, Is, of 1908 Tnde'
pendence Ave. s. W., and Caroline NJ.
snead, Is, Of west Hartford, Conn.
Charles R. Steele. 80, Of 1245 North
Capitol St., and Mabel Buckner, "a, ct
SO New York Ave. N. W.
John B. Ballenger. jr., 81, Of 110S Mt.
olivet Rd. E., and Lorraine e. Hou-
chen, rs, of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Albert F. Sentz, 80, and Margaret J.
Billings, 90. both Of Hinton. w. Va.
Raymond H. Dupuy. SO, and Evelyn
A. Smither, "a, both Of Richmond, Va.
Mary l.. Harding, 10. 4402 Kansas
Ave, N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
2 Southern Beauties
Aid Uncle Sam

Typical Of the. Southern beauties
provided to the Government serv'
Ice by the State Of North Carolina
are Lillian Hall and Mrs. IVey
williams, employed respectively
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation and the Public Works
Administration.
The two pretty workers, who are
both secretaries, came to Wash.
ington with the advent Of the
New Deal and have served ef.
ficiently since as two Of the more
attractive members Of the Capt.
tails 40,0o0-odd emergency en-
ployes.
Naturally, they have been, quite
active with other North Caro-
linianS during their tenure In this
city, being members Of the North
Carolina Society as wei as the
North Carolina Democratic Club
Of Washington.
Aided With Dance
Last month they served as mem.
bers Of the arrangements com.
mittee for the latter organization,
when it sponsored an Independ-
ence Ball in commemoration Of
the signing Of the Mecklen'
burgh Declaration. It proved a
complete success, almost every
Tar Heel in the city examining
the Raleigh Hotel for the fun,
which was featured by an "old
time Carolina square dance" and
an address by r. D. w. Conner,
National Archives Director. &c.,
Mrs. williams, who has cvrly
hair on the brunette side; is ma.
tive of Raleigh, N. c., but received
her education at Blackstone Col.
lege in Virginia. She arrived in
Washington early in 1888, and
was almost Immediately offered
q secretarial appointment with
PWA.
Now residing at stoneleigh
Court, she makes horseback rid
ing her principal pastime when
away from the office, she says, and
If the Government service had
not intrigued her as a caree she
would have enjoyed becoming q
teacher of music, as she is quite
talented in that art. -.
Was Johnson Aide ~.
Miss Hall, who also trends to
ward the brunette side and also
lives at Stoneleigh Court, is a
native Of Charlotte. N. c., and
came to Washington five years
ago seeking to serve Uncle Sam
Her first appointment was with
the MIRA under Gen. Hugh s
Johnson, and she remained under
the Blue Eagle for the three years
Of its life.
After the Eagle was grounded
by the Supreme Court, however
she became secretary to the ser
geant-at-arms Of the House oi
Representatives, remaining in thai
capacity until a few months go
when the FDIC found it needed
her secretarial services and In
duced her to transfer.
In addition to her other az
filiations, Miss Hall is q mem
Der Of the DEMOCRATIC NationA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
DEATHS

BECKFR, WILLIAM F.-on wednesday,
the sT Beloved 7: husband Of NarEaret e, Becker
AND B deinGr Mrs. Mary Sta and Mrs. Mar:
S secRer sS and Fred ETS V z. Becker.
residence E%nsssi Of f' his dauEhter 1902 Street
Northeast on Saturday. June 3; 1899, at
80 a. M, thence to st. Peters CATHOLIC
Church. where requiem mass VII Oe OF OF
Relatives and friends are invited to at
'' Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. SOUTH
east funeral home. .-
FERGUSON, MARGARET E.-on wedness
pitai, MARGARET E, FERGUSON. the Be:
SSs wife p Fl E RAN and d Dr. ef ES%.rd AqS
Ferguson and foster mother Of GenevievS
Rogers and sister Of Mrs. David Doughertys
Mi fnnera + from FSSer the W. W Chamber. Co.
Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh ST.
s. E., on Saturday. June B, at $3.50 .. M:
REQUIEM mass will be Offered for the repose
Relatives and friends INVITED,
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Trenton. N. j.. papers please COPY. .
CLIFFORD, MURRAY L. - On THURSDAY.
ter St. n. W, MURRAY L. CLIFFORD. the
beloved husband of Ruberta A. Clifford
and brother Of Irving L. Clifford, OF Phllas
aslghisi Pa AND Mrs. Edward "sssF' OF
Remains resting at his late residence
Notice Of funeral services and intermsnt
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
McMURRAY, WILLIAM F.-on wsdness
day. June 2. 1887. at his residence. 1859
Shepherd St. N. W.. WILLIAM T; McMgR"
Ray: the beloved husband q .l Em~ me- Nc;
and Mrs. William Alan Brett.
Funeral services will be held in the ",
S.n GihHs%oes Co. on 1u1 Friday hG june
10 a: m. Funeral private.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MURPHY. HARRY E.-suddenly, on Mon.
Harry aaE E. S III Ply he bsloved T son q
Funeral service. vim be held from hiS
Thursday. June 8, 1887, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in Manassas, Va.
Services by the W. ". Chambers Co.
ROCK, CHARLOTTE GTBsON-on Thurs.
Day June B. 1891 St n her re sIssos
ROCK, beloved wife of the late John Rock.
Services at the Church of the Epiphany.
G Street, between 18th and 14th Streets
Northwest, on Saturday, June 5, at 1890
Intermeut Rock Creek Cemetery.
TAYLOR, ELMER b. On Wednesday.
June 2. 1887, ELMER q. TAYLOR. the
beloved son of Edgar Il. and Laura L.
Taylor (nee De MARI
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas r.
on SATURDAY. June 5. 1887. at SO p. q.
Services at Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Thirteenth and v Streets Southeast, at .
Relatives and friends are invited to a..
tend.
1nterment in Congressional Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed after IL o'clock
noon Friday. June 4, at the above chapel.
WARD. JOHN J.-on Wednesday. June Q.
1887, at GEORGETOWN University Hospital,
JOHN J. WARD, the beloved husband q
Mona Ward.
Funeral from the residence of his daugh.
ter Mrs. E. L. Koepnick, 1918 Webster
st. n. W.. on Friday. June 4. at $50
a.. m: thence to Sacred Heart Church.
where mass will be offered at 8 a. "A.
Relatives and friends invited
Inferment Mount olivet Cemetery. :.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
| WEDDING announcements. S376 up: 24-hP.
seFvice Goodhart's. 1914 b. MA SITS.
FLORISTS
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 st. N. W. NAH. 4@7S
so 10 up BLACKSTONE, Inc. so "a up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
BIRTHS

Victor and Margaret Gottaschalk. boy
Frank and Evelyn Bridges, boy.
Roy and Lena Simmons, boy.
Ernest and Anna Deggas, boy.
James and Lydia Brumbaugh, boy.
Joseph and Lena Parello, girl.
jeremiah and Ellen Dee, girl.
Louis and Pearl Olafson, girl.
Carl and Bessie Tate, girl.
Peter and Caroline McCallum, girl,
Louis and Mary Scrivener, girl
Dana and Esther Green, boy.
Sam and Margaret Meyers boy.
Thurl and Myrtle Balderson, boy:
John and Catherine Crummitt. boy
Durwood and Helen Fodrie, girl.
John and Marie Kelley, girl.
Elmer and Phyllis Lamb, girl.
William and Beulah Buckler, girl.
william and velma Roberts, girl.
Charles and Ella Little, girl.
Neil and Violet Tulloch, girl.
Bonnie and Mamie Sanford, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

|Women's Council and Is record
ing secretary for her States
Democratic Club. She also worked
with Democratic national head.
quarters in New York during the
recent campaign.
Like Mrs. williams, she says she
enjoys horseback riding frequently
and also Is fond of reading on
quiet evenings. Her ambition,
next to Government work, she
says, would be a career as a news.
paperWoman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

McMURRAY, WILLIAM F.-on wedness
day; June 1897 e. his rsFiaenSSs cI lac
RAY. the beloved husband Of Emma No
Murray and father of Mrs; 1zetta Kannon
and Mrs. William Alan Brett.
W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
Chaplin St. N. W.. on Friday. June T. -
Intern,ent in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

newspapermen employed on the
D. c. writer's project unler PWA
are being advised to find other
jobs If possible, the premise being
an axing on June 80 In 1913
the Weather Bureau sent several
automatic weather recorders miles
into the air, and some were lost
One Of those lost was found
late last year in perfect condition
by q passerby in California, who
stumbled over it as 1t lay buried
in sand -.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

tacG, most users report
that after using WATE-OFF, they
not only LOOK better but they actu-
ally FEEL better than they have
In years.
"After taking WATE-OFF for only weeks.
have lost 10 lbs. feel and look betteI
ana am delighted with results"
(signeD Miss Emma Filliung'
1917 JOnquil Terrace, ChicagO'
Il WelEhed 100 lbs. Now weigh 1872 lbs.
just exactly what I should weigh f9E
user, Mrs. Louise M. Hartford Of Denver.
Have used three boxes and am greatly
sIeased with the results, having lost SO lbs.,"
.eDorts Mrs. A. Otto Of D. New York
And so the reports come from de-
lighted WATE-OFF users the coun-
try over, who have found 1t possible
70 get the results they want through
the use Of this safe, harmless,
ORUGLESS preparation, and with.
out starvation dieting or back
breaking exercising.
You've seen WATE-OFF advertised
at S245 in leading magazines Ike
Pictorial Review, Physical Culture
and others. Now we cffer you the
opportunity to purchase this same
fine preparation for only 81 10 for .
full two weeks treatment. Further
more, If you are not satisfied with
the results, you have the privilege
Of returning the empty carton and
we will return your money. SH10
z weeks treatment -
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD Co.
aOAO 18th ST. NV. 1928 n St. NV.
For Delivery Call col. 2sso
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

June 3, 1887. at his residence s4Ss Pors
ter St. N. W, MURRAY L. CLIFFORD. the
beloved husband of Ruberta A. Clifford
delphia Pa. and Mrs. Edward Weter, OF
Rochester, n. Y.
Remains resting at his late residence.
1923 Porter St. N W.
Notice of funeral services and intermsnt
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

AGE BARRIERS The Senate
Civil Service Committee yesterday
held brief hearings on a measure
introduced by Senator A. Harry
Moore, New Jersey, which would
prevent the Civil Service Commits
sion from holding an applicant for
q test ineligible solely because Of
his age. In other words, maximum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Ice weight SAFELY-QUICKLY-
Eith Amazing DRUeLESS Treatment

Thousands Of fat men
and women are getting
back to normal weight
through the use Of
WATE-OFF, pure vege-
table tablets guaranteed
safe and effective and
absolutely free from
dangerous drugs Of every
kind no dinftrophenoI
mo harsh reducing
salts or other harmful
laxativeS that phySic and
weaken the system, cauS-
ing the flesh to become
dabby and the skin to
sag and wrinkle. With
WATE-OF 1t is possible
TO reduce without these
disagreeable effects. In
Peat VpaAat H1SaPC SaaYNOYSf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
Merchants Ball Team Soon VIII
 Take First Bow
Al Bloomquist to Pilot New Bush Team-League
 Teams Practice

Merchants" is to be the appela- ton by which Juneau's second min- or league baseball team is to be known this season.
 Manager and Captain Al Bloom quist, former Cardinal backstop, is now rounding out his squad for the opening of the bush scheduled be- tween his Merchants and the Car dinals, William A. Holzheimer, pres ident of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League, sponsors of the minor league, announced this morn- ing.
 Several of Juneaus younger base ballers and several dark stars who arrived in this city during the win ter, are set to perform in Merchant spangles, and with the priming Manager Bloomquist plans to give his squad, the Cardinals should moi have far to look for a full share of opposition this summer.
 President Holzheimer also stated that the practice schedule for Chan nel League Teams calls for the Moose to take the field Monday eve ming, the Elks to follow Tuesday evening, and the two teams to al- ternate every evening after that; instead of practicing just on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays as announced yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
JEAN HARLOW IS AT CAPITOL AS NOTORIOUS SPY
Dafiness Runs Rampant in Picture Version of
 Sing Baby Sing

Jean Harlows newest starring vehicle, "Suzy," in which the pop ular actress is supported by Fran chot Tone and Cary Grant, will be the attraction on the Capitol screen starting Sunday.
 Adapted from the sensational novel by Herbert German, "Suzy is the deeply romantic story of an American girl who becomes en- meshed in the wartime spy system in Europe
 George Fitzmaurice, who direct ed two of Greta Garbo's greatest hits-"Mata Hari" and As You De- sire Me'-directed Miss Harlow in the new production.
 Although the notorious spy is not one of the principal figures in the drama, Miss Harlow, as Suzy, unwittingly uncovers evidence which leads to woman counter-spys execution and the shattering of her romance with young army officer.
 Miss Harlow returns to her screen work after starring roles in three successive pictures, Wife Versus Secretary" in which she appeared with Clark Gable and Myrna Loy, "Riffraff' with Spencer Tracy, and China Seas" with Gar ble and Wallace Beery
 With Alice Faye swinging torchy new tunes and romancing with Michael Whalen, Adolphe Menjou going daffy and roaming around in his nightie, Gregory Ratoff, the demon dialetician, mangling the English language, the king and queen of comedy, Ted Healy and Patsy Kelly, smashing all laugh ecords, and the Ritz Brothers bringing a new kind of musical clowning to the screen, Sing Baby Sing" opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre.
 ! Four hit songs, including Love Will Tell" You Turned the Ia bles On Me" Sing, Baby Sing, !" and When Did You Leave Heav- en?" are featured in the produc- tion.
 Milton Sperling, Jack Yellen and Harry Tugend authored the screen play. Sidney Lanfield directed, with B. c. DeSylva associate pro- ducer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24

kitchens. Those 25 are merely the big cooking and dispatching points that will send hot food to the 8l6 small Kitchens and dining tents that will be set up.
 Dinah will blow no horn when meal time arrives. Instead flag will be run up at the 25 big kitch- ems. Each troop will send two Scouts to the nearest kitchen. Those two will stagger back to the troop village with a sort of metal coffin holding four containers of hot food. Back in their own small kitchen they'll dish out the individual plates. And 30,000 of those elastic caverns in boys middles will stop growing for another short while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
DOUGLAS OFFICERS
 TO HEAD MEETING
 OF EASTERN STAR

Eastern Star members are to as- semble next Tuesday at the Scottish Rite Temple when an initiation ceremony is to be held with officers of the Douglas chapter, Nugget chapter No. 2, presiding.
 Miss Genevieve Feero, Worthy Matron of the Douglas chapter and Sam Devon, Worthy Patron, will be in charge.
 Douglas members and guests are to be present for the meeting here and a large group from Juneau will also be in attendance. The meet ing which begins at 8 p. m. will close with the serving of refresh ments by a Douglas committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
By ROBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 24.- One of the reasons you see so many old-time stars in today's pictures is 'the secret six
 That's an informal organization of directors. It doesn't hold meet ings, collect dues, or give parties. It does all its business by tele- phone. When w. s. Van Dyke, for instance, finishes with an old-timer in one of his films, he gets on the phone and calls one of the other members" to let him know If that director hasn't spot available, one of the others has, and the word sets around. That way. the peo- pie who were yesterdays stars get a fairly consistent break.
 Former Extras
 This little sunshine dispensing group is composed of directors who used to be, many of them, extras when the people they're helping were big shots. Among them are Van Dyke, Richard Wallace, James Hogan, John Ford, Wesley Ruggles, Al Hall, Norman Taurog, Robert z Leonard and Lewis Milestone.
 Hogan had just finished placing a fairly well known comedian = who had only two days work in the past four months-when I called on him for some of those early movie yarns that lend so much color to this industry.
 Most of us lived in boarding house just off what is now the Hol- lywood Boulevard business section he said. Two dollars a month apiece for lodgings. Milestone lived in cutting room-he was in charge there, at night, with broom. Some times I'd sleep in Priscilla Deans dressing room tt the studio--S1ept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
9sThe Secret Six" Assists
 the OId-Time Film Stars

on a cane bottom couch and wher I got up my back looked like a waffle. We didn't always have the $2 for the boarding house. Most of us were cowboy and Indian eX- tras. Got $1.60 a day-the dime for carfare. You were big shot if you made $3 a day"
 Real Versatility
 Film-acting had it's problems then as now. Hogan once played Grant and Lee in the same film was a Confederate soldier in the morning, and spent the afternoon in the Union ranks shooting at himself
 The boys" always stuck together if one got a job the others trailed along, usually got odd jobs too. Once when Hogan was an assistant di- rector. he hired 16 of his pals. The director, Allan Dwan, spotted them told Hogan he was tired of the same gang in all his pictures, or dered them fired. Hogan got It long black boards. It worked, un- til one of the boards fell off-just as it's wearer was passing Dwan.
 Hogan, now directing "Tightwad once was a producer, but very brief ly. With Bernie Fineman and Benny Ziedman, he made that phe- nomenal hit of the silents, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?' A shoe-stringer, it was nearly a million. Hogan says practically ev- eryone in Hollywood had a share in it--and Micky Neilan gave his to his Chinese cook Hogan, after the preview, sold his own share for $21 ,000-to B. P. Schulberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
Arthur Maynard, Former Yukon Bank Teller Dies,
 Worked with Service

SEATTLE, April 24.-Word has been received here of the death at his home at Union, Washington, or Hood Canal, of Arthur Maynard, 66, formerly teller of the Dawson branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. He died following brief illness and is survived by his widow.
 MT. Maynard had been Seattle bank teller for 25 years. He was teller at the Dawson bank at the time Robert w. Service was book keeper there MT. Maynard cam } to Seattle in 1907
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
WAMSLEY ON WAY
 NORTH ON ALASKA

Returning to Juneau after his an- nual trip to the Seattle office of his company, George H. Walmsley, Pa cific Coast Coal Company agent here, boarded the northbound steamer Alaska this morning at &c., attle.
 Besides conferring with officials of his company, MT. Walmsley planned, while south, to attend the reunion banquet of his wartime regiment, the 72nd Seaforth High flanders, at Vancouver B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24. = Il was all very nice to think of getting 3O,0OO Boy Scouts together 1T Washington during June for an in- ternational jamboree.
 But boys have way of bringing their capacities with them wher they travel And how many eggs do 30,O00 stomachs need for break fast How many gallons of water does it take to wash 30,000 chins afterwards? And how in thunder do you get eggs and water to boys living in tent villages all over the parks in Washington?
 Washington merchants were pret- ty well stumped by the problem until the Scouts sent on their magic worker, Harvey Gordon.
 Lining Up Supplies
 Gordon, whose office is in New York, is known by the unromantlc name of director of engineering toi the Scouts.
 He arrived here three months ahead of the jamboree and is rap idly bringing order out of chaos He's signing up chickens as fal south as Richmond for the 7000C eggs he'll need for each breakfast And the COWS that will supply the 30,000 quarts of milk a day stretch back into Pennsylvania.
 He has engineers drawing stacks of blueprints to pump the 100000 gallons of water into the tent col ony for drinking and bathing.
 250 Cooks
 There will be 25 big kitchens run ming full blast, 250 cooks perspir- ing, 250 tons of food daily moving into the Scout towns along the Po- tomac. Those tons break up into such unimaginable quantities as: 900 bushels of potatoes for one meal 15,000 pounds of bread a day, 3o,0OO quarts of milk day, 4,O00 pounds of sugar and the makings for l0O,- 900 flap-jacks for one breakfast tand please don't ask for a second helping, the cooks have been ta- ken to the hospitaD.
 Gordon, who is a Scout himself, had charge of the meals at the London jamboree in 1929 and every thing went along fine, even If 1t does sound confusing.
 The confusion will be taken out of the picture by Gordons' three dispatchers who work in 8-hour shifts around the clock.
 They will sit at a big wooden table filtered with telephones con- nccted with the 25 kitchens and the city's food wholesalers. They'll keep big charts, one for each kitch- en.
 Keep Tab By Phones
 At dawn the phones will start ringing with messages like this Milk beginning to move-eggs on the road-sugar leaving the ware house."
 For a few minutes the dispatcher can sit cozily imagining the trucks on the road, and then the phones will start all over again with Kitchen No. reporting milk ar rival-Kitchen No. IS reporting cof- fee coming in-Kitchen No. 9, Sir eggs have arrived" And so on. un- til every kitchen has every item scheduled for that days breakfast
 Naturally Gordon isn't planning to feed the whole 30,000 at just 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
SON BORN YESTERDAY
 TO MRS. L. IVERSEN

To MT. and Mrs. Leslie E. Iverson baby son was born last night at 10 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital, weighing eight pounds and five ounces.
 The child, who has been named Erik Richard, is the first grand child of Archie Radelet, and it's mother is the former Elaine Grace Radelet. MT Iverson is fiscal au- ditor with the U. S. Forest Service. Their home is on the Fritz Cove road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
wEsDAHL IN PORT

Coming here for the weekend the tender Wesdahl of the U. s Coast and Geodetic Survey, com manded by Lieut.. H. Arnold Karo arrived in port this morning ano is moored at the Government Float by the Alaska Juneau Rock Dump
 The Wesdahl is engaged in chart ing Taku Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
REFINIsII HOME

The M. D. Williams home on West Sixth Street is being fixed over in an old English style, with the walls to be covered with shakes painted a deep green.
 A cream trimming will add to the effect. The work is expected to be completed by the end of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
ANCHORAGE SIGNAL
 CORPS MAN RETIRES

Master Sergeant J. w. Curlee of Anchorage has retired to private life following service of almost 30 years in the United States army, including some 20 years in Alaska as member of the Signal Corps.