davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14

The Lutheran Young Peoples So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Klatt Tuesday, Jan. 10. Miss
Esther Rugland will be hostess. All
young people and others who belong
to the church or society are requested
to be present
Miss Lucille Wach left Saturday
afternoon for Chicago where she will
spend a few weeks visiting friends.
She will be at the home of her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Price, Milton
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Novak
motored to Minneapolis Sunday morn
ing and spent the day with friends
and relatives and visited Lenard Pi ice
who has been very ill after an opera
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14
RUTLEDGE

John Jaros made a business trip to
Duluth Monday.
Fred Ludwig was a Pine City bust
ness caller last Thursday.
James Christensen took Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Van Reese and baby to Mi
laca Friday. The gentlemen returned
the same day while Mrs. Van Reese
and baby remained for a visit with
relatives!
Bobby Jaros and Jackie Mikkola
are getting along nicely since their
recent accident. Bobby is able to sit
up in chair for short time now
and then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson have
named their baby Robert Donald
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abrahamson and
Betty and Gordon were in Rush City
Tuesday
Mrs. John Jaros is on the sick list
at this writing. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Paul Datko and Russell were
Sandstone shoppers Saturday.
Frank Guss, Jr., and L. M. Scott
were business callers in Sandstone
Monday.
Joe Datko was caller in Cloquet
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Guss had the misfortune
of getting a hand in a wringer Mon
day. The injury has been causing her
much pain but friends hope that the
hand will soon be better.
Joe Guss and Frank KOpf returned
Sunday from Del Norte, Colo, where
they have been employed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14
Oh! Oh!

Oh! Oh.
First Lawyer: On what basis are
you going to attack the umpire's
alibi?
Second Lawyer: He says he was
with three friends! No jury would
ever believe that.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14
in MEMORIAM

in MEMORIAM
Three sad years have passed since
you left us
Dear mother on this 9th day of
January.
Oh God what a weight of sorrow
Must we, the lonely ones bear;
And only her vacant chair.
A helping hand to all she knew
She was so kind, so generous and true,
On earth she nObly did her best
Grant her, Jesus, heavenly rest.
Jalmer Jensen and
Harold NJ Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Charles j. Swanson, Pastor.
Windemere Nj, +, Church,

Sunday, Jan. II, 1890 a. m,
service. Rev. Fred Strom-
berg will conduct the quarterly con-
ference session in the church or
Wednesday evening, Jan. 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to thank the
neighbOrs and our friends of Rutledge
for the kindness shown us in the
time of our sorrow which took from
us our dear father and brother
and for their floral offerings and the
use of the church. We thank espe-
cially Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
for their kindness and Rev. A. T. Juv-
Land for his comforting words.
Such kindness as shown us will re-
main with us in years to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Jensen.
Harold NJ Jensen.
Mrs. Mathilda Werrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14

NOTICE-Bob Stanchfelds barber
shop at Rutledge now solicits your
patronage. 25w18-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-14
Denham NJ. E. Churcl

Service Sunday, Jan. II.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the Lound home Saturday evening
of this week.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
TUCSONAN URGES N0CALES TO GRAB TOURIST TRADE
ROY BLAIR
SELLS RANCH
TO EASTERNER

The 160-acre Roy Blair. ranch at
Camille has been sold to Robert
Mitchell of New Bedford, Mass, it
was announced Monday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair, visitors in the city.
Mitchell's father bought the ranch
for him. He is now in the east and
will be back here in about 30 days.
While away a man named Weber
is in charge. l;'@ e1i 81 ~
The deal included the Blair home,
10 head of cattle, and the 100 acres
of land. }ste1
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair lived on the
ranch IA years. Fifty eight Of their
neighbors gave them farewell sur
prise party a week ago Thursday
night.
The Blairs are leaving on trip
to Mr.. Blair's home. in Alabama. 1t
has been 26 years since he was back
there. Following the Alabama visit
they will again locate in Santa Cruz
county.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
CIVIL SUIT
MAY REACH
JURY TODAY.

Involving thousands of dollars
the civil suit of Joe Sorrells versus
his aunt, Mrs. Laura Bergier, in
which the plaintiff is excepting to
the final account and report of
Mrs. Bergier, his former guardian.
m the settlement of Joe Sorrells
estate, opened for trial before a
Jury in the superior court Tuesday.
Judge E. w. Mcfarland of Pinal
county is presiding. The case may
go to the jury today and it may run
over until about Tuesday.
Six attorneys are participating in
the trial. Duane Bird and Thomas
L. Hall represent the plaintiff and
James v. Robins and Nasib Karan1
of Nogales and Sam Pattee and
Gerald Jones Of Tucson comprise
the counsel for Mrs. Bergier.
Tht JURORS are L. B. F1eischer,
ST., Lewis Price, Herbert King,
John A. Jones, Howard Mcmahon,
r. G. Larimore, John Wisdom,
Robert Creswell, Luis Varela, F. o.
Franzen, A. H. Weeks and Merrill
Knapp.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
By DUKE WILLIAMS
United Press Staff Correspondent


PHOENIX, March IL - (UP) -
Brother, can you spare dime?
The theme song of the depression
is dying out in Arizona, evidence of
police indicated-though it's far
from finished.
The transient problem has subsid-
ed sharply from the depression
high, reached when six transient
camps were operated for more than
$500 persons. The last camp closed
recently.
Closing of the last camp at No
gales. and enactment of a measure
which requires three-year residence
for relief were designed to check
immigration of jobless to the state.
Nevertheless, an army numbering
anywhere from 500 to 5000 invides
the state each winter, without fixed
income, authorities said. The popu-
lation is largely floating" that is,
most of those comprising the
army" are on their way to or from
California, or are merely wandering
about without destination.
They stop in each city, asking for
Nogales international., 1937-03-13

Edmundo L. Julerat above) of the
the youngest of the candidates aldermen
ticket at the April 9Th election !,
many
northwest
boulevard The which he first the light day
years
father the Julerat died 1912
employed engineer by Roy & Titcomb
fe the Mdo Juerat began making his
the world working at local stores and later
poyed at the Nogaes National Bank
National cashier of the
Nogaes, Sonora
post as manager of the bank.
1929 Mr. ier established the Border Exchange & Commission
which, starting small International street. be-
Morley rapidly
quarters Morley first north of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank. ...t t4
Of Mr. lerat further branched out in the
the beautiful Walreen Drug
24 Morley
He actually
poyng including those working at h
Nogaes at with which
Nogales Sonora IN Santa
AM Magdalena, Sonora.
whom it is pleasure to meet Te
him is to like him.
having made great success OF his
the qualifications necessary as
aldermen. -fs
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
KING NAMED
DIRECTOR OF
FRONTIER MITES.

Herbert King, one of the instruc-.
tors of the high school drum and
bugle corps, will direct the second
annual Frontier Nights fiesta May
Z, s, 9, and 10.
He was selected Monday night by
the Elks committee in charge Of
arrangements made up of Paul
Arend, chairman; c. c. Cheshire
and Herman Medlin. Last years
fiesta was directed by Clyde Zerby
of Los Angeles and King had
charge of the colorful three mile
parade.
King said this week that this
years parade will be held on Sun
day May 10th and that the corona
ton of the queen of the fiesta will
take place at a ball at the Elks
Club.
He also announced that among
features of this years Frontier
Nights will be play, "The Drunk
ard" to be put on by the Masquers,
and historical pageant of the
southwest by the students of the
Nogales schools on the high school
grounds
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
''EASTERNERS GOING CRAZY
OVER SOUTHWEST" SAYS .
SPEAKER AT C. c. BANQUET
E. D. Rockwell, Railroad Executive, Says Nogales
And Vicinity Have Numerous Attractions
To Interest Tourists

"Nogales must grab some of the
tourist trade. Eastern people are
going crazy over the Southwest" de-
clared- E. D. Rockwell of Tucson.
Southern Pacific official, principal
speaker at the ,23rd annual banquet
of the Nogales Chamber Of Com
merce at the knights of Columbus
hall Thursday evening. =" rs~
Approximately ITS persons heard
Mr.. Rockwell's forceful address
short and snappy-and very inter
esting. It was the best grafton at a
chamber OF commerce affair here in
many years. a4
introduced by DR.. A. l.. Gustetter,
master of ceremonies, as "a real
friend of Nogales," the popular and
public spirited Tucsonan spoke on
the subject of "Civic Progress" and
urged that everybody cooperate
with the chamber Of commerce.
More eastern people came to the
Southwest this winter than ever be-
fore. AS result Of that, rents IN
Tucson were from $50 to $1,000 a
month";" he said.
''The first thing that Nogales
should do is to get ample facilities
in shape to take care of tourists.
Your climate is wonderful, it is
known all over the world.
He spoke of the beautiful drives
and guest ranches in this district,
the glamor of Nogales, Sonora, and
curio stores, eating places, and the
program of Governor Roman Yocu-
picio of Sonora to attract tourists,
and what it will mean to Nogales
when the new highway from No
gales to Guadalajara is completed.
every tourist is interested in
what you have across the line" said
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
HOST
TOTOMATEROS

Dave Levy was host to bachelor
tomateros at a dinner party Tues
day night at the Border Cafe.
After dinner the married tona-
teros dropped in for refreshments. A
good time was had by all and Mr..
Levy proved himself a wonderful
host.
Those present were Judge w. A.
Scatena, G. B. Wilde, Mac J. Hall,
Gus Herrscher, Manuel Martinez,
Otto Anorena, Ed Lang. Sam RAPPORT,
Cutie Brown, Willis Urick, George
Pony. Homer Ryan, Eddy Coleman,
Martin Loughman, U. S. Bond and
j. r. Carroll
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
LOWE QUITS
FIREMAN

After having been a member of
the Nogales Fire Department for the
past nine years, Lieut.. William
Lowe resigned Tuesday.
He resigned after rumors had
been circulating that he was work.
ing in the interest of G. G. Che
shire, candidate for Mayor.
Lowe was one of four paid fire
men. The others are John Bachelor,
captain; Ralph Woodhouse and
Tony Terrazas, Jr.
Lowe says that he will support
Cheshire for mayor at the April 9th
election.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
Medical Society
To Meet Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Santa Cruz County Medical So
ciety will be held Tuesday night at
7:3O O'Clock in the offices of DR., A.
L. Gustetter.
The following motion pictures will
be shown.
"Phrenicetomy and Phrenic
Crushing in the surgical treatment
of tuberculosis.
"Hernioplasty and Lipectomy for
strangulated ventral hernia"
"Cholecystectomy."
"Cholecystectomy under Spinal
AnestheSia."
LOOP Colostomy."
The society extends most cor
dial invitation to the members OF
the profession in Nogales, Sonora
local dentists, nurses, and druggists
to attend the meeting.
1t has been announced that for
the first time in the history of the
local society an official of the Amer
ican Medical Association will visit
with the members of the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society on
March 3Oth, DR.. w. w. Bauer OF
Chicago will be the official repre-
sentative.
Members of the local society for
1887 are DR.. j. S. Gonzalez; DR.. z.
B. Noon; DR.. Chas. S. Smith; Dr.
E., C. Houle; DR.. A. L. Gustetter /;
DR.. j. H. Woodard; DR., F. T. Hoge-
land of Cananea; DR.. T. G. Rey-
nolds and DR.. Ernest Pohle of Esper-
rama and DR.. w. Chapman of Los
Mochis.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
MARY KANE
PIONEER, DIES
AT AGE OF rs

Funeral services we're held at
Patagonia Tuesday afternoon, Rev
Father L. Duval officiating, for the
late Mrs. Mary Kane, IS, who died
Sunday morning at the home Of
her eldest daughter, Mrs. Ida Eper-
son, in Tucson.
Born at Santa Cruz, Sonora, a
few miles east of Nogales before it
was known just where the interna-
tional line divided the United States
and Mexico, she was a member of
one of the earliest families of this
part of the Southwest. .rles.
:, Her father, Thomas Gardner, was
one of the colorful characters of
early days in Arizona. She spent
her girlhood days on ranches, in
mining camps and forts and as a
little girl, she knew the horror Of
Indian war. She was the widow Of
James Kane. Patagonia rancher.
Father In Gold Rush
The father, one of the thousands
attracted to California by gold in
1849, later came to Arizona. He was
a miner, cattleman and sawnill
operator. In 1861. he married Ger
trude Apodaca of Santa Cruz
Mrs. Kane is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Harry Brann of
Marsh Heiehts, Nogales: Mrs. Ida
F'person of Tucson Mrs. Howard
CHAPMAN of Tucson. Mrs. Mary
Wilson of Burbank, California. and
three sons. Henry. Joe and Robert
Kane all of Patagonia.
In 1926. she wrote a series of arti-
cles telling of the pioneer days and
incidents of the lives of members
of her family These were pre-
sented to the Arizona Pioneers His
torical society.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
B.F. JOHNSTON
DIES SUDDENLY
ON WORLD TOUR

B. F. Johnston, one of the Ameri-
can pioneers on the west coast Of
Mexico, died very suddenly in Hong
kong. China, Wednesday night
while he. and his wife were on a
trip around the world.
A telegram announcing the death
gave no other details.
Johnston was identified for
40 years with the Los Mochis, ST.
naloa, district, where he was presi-
dent of the United Sugar Company,
He and Mrs. Johnston had homes
in Los Mochis and Rye, N. Y:
Besides his wife he is survived by
son, Sherwood Johnston, a resi-
dent of Los MochiS.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
Vann Taken Back To Kansas To Stand Trial
3OFFICERS TAKE NOCALIAN
TO COFFEYVILLE ON CHARGE
OF SLAYLNG OFFICER in 1913
Ten Year Resident OF This City Charged With
Murder Was Buddy Of Pima Sheriff And
Late Will Rogers

officer "a years ago.
7 Vann was returned to Kansas by
Mel Gibson, deputy sheriff; Glenn
ent N. Hall, county attorney: and
Bert ziengenfuss, special deputy.
all from Kansas. The latter was a
deputy sheriff when John McInroy.
CLANCY, Kansas, chief of police, was
alleged to have been shot by Vann.
McInroy was a cousin of the slain
officer. He and Vann were boyhood
playmates. The officers said vann
has escaped three times after be-
ing arrested.
He was arrested here March 4th
(Turn to Page Four]
Nogales international., 1937-03-13

Rockwell, and he added that NO
gales, Sonora. has curio stores that
rival those in Mexico City. He said
he would be glad to distribute free
OF charge, throughout the United
States, pamphlets describing No
gales.
Telling how tourists have built
Tucson he said that Tucson a short
time ago had population of only
25,000 and today it has 10000.
Colonel Speaks
Among other speakers were Col.
w. r. Robinson, commanding the
25th Infantry at Fort Huachua.,
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
MAYOR FLAYS
OPPONENTS IN
PLAZA SPEECH

Defending his administration and
branding his opponents as "capl-
talistic clique" Mayor Andrew
Bettwy opened his campaign for re-
election in a speech at the city
plaza Monday night.
when your mayor doesn't give
you a job you want to run him out
of town. These political differences
will be washed out few days after
the election" he said.
He attacked the administration
that preceded him and declared ne
(Bettwy) was the man who got $5,-
600 from the governors fund for
the street lighting project. (ED1-
TORS NOTE: Writ G.. Bowman is
the man who got that $4,000.
The mayor got personal in his re-
marks and derided E. S. Edmonson
r. H. Bibolet, Harry J. Karns, and
Charles Wise. He also took a dig at
the Chamber of Commerce.
He declared that he is going to
declare moratorium on paving
bonds and added: you'll never
have to pay another cent on paving
I haven't taken any deeds against
property account delinquent paving
assessments and am not going to,
have writer's cramps" he stated.
"We're against the return to NO.
gales government of any capitalistie
ticket" and added that "I am tolo
a good strong organization is being
formed to hire paid workers"
He announced that Roy Coke1
is his labor candidate for alderman
and that others on his ticket fol
aldermen will be Louis Hudgin, A
w. Lohn and Blaine Roark.
Harold c.. Wayte and J. c. Tovres
are not candidates for reelection.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
Arend Nominated
For Exalted Ruler

Paul Arend, proprietor of the No
gales Creamery, was nominated for
the post of exalted ruler, at tht
regular meeting of the Elks Lodge
Tuesday night.
Other nominations: Presley Che
shire, for esteemed leading knight:
Manuel Escalada, esteemed loyal
knight; James McGraw, esteemed
lecturing knight; William Simon
ton, Sr., treasurer; Herman Med
lin, secretary; George Januel, tiler;
and C. c. Cheshire, trustee for three
years. Mr. Januel has been tiler for
the past 16 years.
The annual election will be held
on March %. Eddie Harrison is the
retiring exalted ruler.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
Deadline Near
For Income Tax

All income tax payments, both
state and federal, must be filed by
midnight Monday. a penalty of $5
plus six percent being assessed by
the state after that date, and even
higher amounts being charged by
the government.
The state charges tax on single
persons incomes over the amount
IF 1900 and of married persons, in
"on7As over 81. 600 while the feder9l
"ov~rnment charges income tax
r+ortino At incnroaS of nm. single
persons, and $2500, married.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
HONOR OR, ROLL

The following students in the No
gales Public Schools are on the
honor roll for the fourth six weeks
period of the school year 1861
having earned grades in all SUBJ
jects of is and Is.
High School And Eighth Grade
Roland Bibolet, Margaret Camp
bell, Lillian Chatham, Ann Cutting,
Happy Cutting, Ruth Chernin,
Elaine Daniels, Obdulia Doan,
Estella Echevarria, James Frazier,
Sarina Gonzalez, Emma Gourdin,
Angela Griffin, Martha Guerrero,
Leslie Hardy, Eleanora Joffroy, Lu-
cillei Lowe, Winifred Miller, Peggy
Piquero, John Underwood, Carlos
Velasco, Tony Villanueva, Blanche
Davenport, Monroe Edmonson, Al
fredo Ezrre, Edward Pierson, Allan
Underwood, Villa Conception.
Plum And Roosevelt Schools
Albert Zenizo, Dora Loera, Leonor
Garcia, Audrey Rascoe, Peter Sal
damando, Joan Ashby, Herbert
EchevaHria, Alma Krupp, NormA
Rios, Barbara Wilson, Consuelo
Lopez, Bernice Levy, Maxine Car
penter, Kay Cheshire, Emma Va
lencia, Felix Armando, Margot
Guerrero, Dorothy Jenthro, Paul
Rauzand, Virginia O'Hagin, Ruth
Ynda. s.,s.
Lincoln School
Adele Bracker, Hayde Salamon,
Patricia Sisk, Gloria Siddell, Marian
Kelly Phyllis Jean Westerland, Eva
Partida. Mary Ann Myers, Dorothy
Shinn, Gloria Andrade. Peggy Chal-
mers. Richard Force, Elvira Partida,
Elena Yslas. Alfred Taylor, Erne-
stine Villanueva. Norvil Puckett,
Audley Holm, Oralia Salamon, Ra-
mon Arvizu, Aurellio Cortinas. Ill
lv Morales, Moy Quen. Benjamin
Tevechea. Tomasa Sanchez, Ger
trude Bracker. James Flvun, Betty
10 Kleiman, Lorraine Lvtle. Mario
Paz. Frances Peterson, Helen Peter
| son. Deette Pickett. Tiny Mae
Wong. Ramon Felix. Juanna Felix
Elm Street School
F, Clara Abadie, Concepcion Cutter
rez. Elvira Pierson. Alma Rios. Bet
tv Harrison, Olga Cuen, Henry
Franklin. Beatrice Gonzalez, Gau-
dalupe Griialva. Olga Meza. Arnaldo
Madrid, Ripoberto Gomez, Eduardo
Madrid. Clara Ahumanda, Manuel
Arms EVELYN Chernin. Albert Rios,
Carmen. Garcia. Limo Carrasco, Ed
idubuia Carrillo. Julia Gutierrez,
Robert T.o~oz, Margarita Munoz,
Bobby Richards, Emily Smith, Julia
Villa. Jimmie Wilson, Enriqueta
Arvizu Josephine Castro, Leonard
Gotta, william Duchene. Luis Escal-
ante, Rodolfo Guerra. Emma Ochoa,
Marv Lou Gonzalez. Irene Lara,
Ofelia Siqueiros. Ramon Arvizu,
George Grove, Joe Lopez, Olga Va
lencia, Gloria Blea, Herbert Chat
ham. Santiago Madrid. Robert Ra-
mirez, Caesar Rios. Lily Wong.
A. J. MITCHELL, Supt.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
DOG BITES THREE

Infested with rabies. dog beling-
ing to E. Everett. Patagonia bo+e1
NOV. bit Everett and the two small
children nf po+o~o,7io TIioh Sco"c'
Principal o. H. Oldfather Of Pata-
gonia a few days ago. The victim
wero brought here for pasteuT.
treatments.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
TACKY DANCE AT
KINSLEYS TONIGHT

A tacky dance will be held at
Kinsleys tonight. There win be a
kangaroo court and judge to fine
all persons not dressed tacky. Large
crowds are attending the dances
each Saturday night at Kinsleys,
many persons coming from as 1ar
away as Benson and Casa Grande.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
LOWE IS

Among Nogalians having birth
days this month is Former Chief of
Police j. j. Lowe, who will be SIS on
March 18th. He was born in Tilden.
Texas. and has been a resident of
this city for many years.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
GEORGELOS BACK

H. B. Georgelos returned Tuesday
from a weeks stay at Los Mochis
and said that tomato shipments
will become heavy about April 1st.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
THEME SONG OF DEPRESSION
IS DYING OUT IN ARIZONA
Closing Of Noga1es Transient Camp And Enactment
Law, 3-Year Residence For Relief. Designed
Check immigration Of Jobless

aid from welfare agencies. or for
private handouts.
City manager G. S. Stallcup said
he doubted that the measure signed
by Gov. r. c. Stanford, fixing the
three-year residence relief qualifica-
ton would reduce their numbers.
"You can't legislate away these
(Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
DOYLE BACK

Tom Doyle has returned from St.
Mary's Hospital in Tucson where
he spent three months recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13

Accompanied by his wife whom
he married in Mexico in 1924, Nip
Vann, SIS, who went under the name
of Dick Martin while a resident Of
Nogales for the past ten years, was
taken back to Coffeyville, Kansas,
the first of the week to stand trial
on a charge of numbering police
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
JOE BERK ILL

Joe Berk, very popular Nogalian
former merchant of this city, is i'll
at his home, s22 Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1937-03-13
NEW ELKS

Hugh Fe1sted and Charles Thomp-
son were initiated into the Elks
Lodge Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-25
VANCOUVER MOST
 ACTIVE; JUNEAU
 FUR MAN DECLARES

Charles GoldsteiI Juneau fur dealer, who returned from the States last week, reported that dur ing his brief trip he was most inn pressed by the activity at Vancou- yer, B. c.
 MT. Goldstein, who spent a day in the British Columbia metropolis enroute to Juneau, declared, that not only has port business at that city been immensely stimulated by the American shipping strike, but that the activity has spread until it now includes all occupations.
 The merchants, all the business men. are riding the crest of the highest wave they have yet known, and expect it to continue for some time even after the strike is settled and most of the shipping swings back to American ports. MT. Gold stein said. They believe that the present situation will do much to impress on industry and trade the importance of Vancouver as a port, and feel that many of the gains made by them during the strike can be held.