davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

The annual sale of Christmas seals in Waterbury under the aus pices of the Anti-Tuberculosis league began today as more than o,00o letters containing seals were mailed to families and business es- tablishments of the city. The let- ters also contain information con- corning the drive and the great need for support, also the location of local headquarters on Field street, where returns will be acceptable.
 Miss Chase Chairman
 Miss Edith M. Chase Is chairman of the local Anti- Tuberculosis league campaign committee and supervised the beginning of activities today, as- sisted by members of the various girl and boy scout troops of the city, who distributed league posters and literature containing interest," ing facts concerning the need for public support and information about the work being accomplished every year by the anti-tuherculoSis league in Waterbury.
 N One of the newest features of the drive introduced today Is the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Self Service Banks For Department And
 Drug Stores Issued
Great Need for Public Support Emphasized League Posters and Literature Distributed-BOy and Girl
 Scouts Assist nti.TubercuIOsis League

ment of self-service banks in all large department and drug stores of the city, where persons who do not receive seals in the mall, may purchase them by making their con- tribution. The banks are equipped with envelopes containing separate lots of seals, all plainly marked.
 Boxes Easily Identified
 Today these banks appeared ct Rowland Hughes, drieve, Bisset & Hollands, Miller & Peck's, Connecti- cut Light and Power Co., Elton hos tel, Lilley building news stand, Saxe & Floto's, Dallas Florists, Jane Kelly stationery store, Marionette shop, Dunn's drug store at North Main and East Farm streets, and Picarelli pharmacy on South Main street. The boxes can easily Do iden- tified by the familiar double barred cross,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
1000 Christmas Seal Letters Mailed Today

Gemino Gerardi: his father, Fran cesco; four brothers, Gerard, Will liam, Vincent and Leonard Gerardi; five sisters, Mrs. Alexander Nara of Hartford; Mrs. James Rose of New Rochelle; Mrs. Patrick DeMar- tino, Miss Albina Gerardi and Miss Angela Gerardi of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 9:45 o'clock from his late residence, 38 Summer street, to the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS at 10 o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. John McEvoy was held yesterday morning from the Bergin funeral home at e:30 O. clock to St. Francis xaVier's church where 0 solemn high mass was cele. brated ct 10 o'clock. Burial was ir new St. Joseph's cemetery. Rev John McTeague was celebrafat, as- sisted by Rev. David O'Keefe and Rev. Charles W. Brennan. Music was by Mrs. Robert ?. Birt. The bearers all nephews of the deceased were James and William Moran, josepl, and Bernard Shelley, James Glad ney and Charles Reilley. The com. initial services was by Fr. o'Keefc.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rose c. Mor- gan was held Wednesday at 8:i6 o'clock from tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Garner, 74 RoSette street, oakville, to St. Mary Magdalen church, 0akville, where mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Thomas Mc0arry. Bearers were Thomas Morris, Daniel xsorri- gan, Albert Clark and John Egail Burial was in new St. Josephs cem. etery with the cofiifnittal service conducted by Fr. Mc0arry, Mrs Maude Donahue was Soloist during 0 special musical program.
 The funeral of Antoni 8. Tatara. nowicS was held thns morning at B:30 o'clock from the Delinika Funeral Home i7 i7rCongress Ave. to St. Stanislaus Kostka church where 0 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. Wal- ter sieracki. Church call and taps were sounded by Bugler Leon saun- ders.
 The firing squad included: Sgt Charles Perotti, Corp. Francis Egail Corp. Joseph Monnerat, Corp AL fred Ciano, Private ist class. C. Harry Duffy, Pvt. lst class, Charles Basley, and Private Richard Cope land.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: Kostanty zawistoski, Francis Adamski, Bole- slaw Korowotnq, Vincent Fisco | Michael TatarannowicZ and Walter OStrowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
OBITUARY

DEL MICRO. -- silvestro Del Nigro, Sl, died last night at his home, g, Walnut street extension. A native of Italy, he came to this country 40 years ago. He was in the real estate business until he retired 10 years ago.
 He Is survived by his wife, Con- cetta; three sons, Frank, stephen and Pasquale; three daughters Mrs. Florina Teta, Mrs. Pasqualc ConfranceSco, all of this city, and Mrs. Jerry Fappiano, of New Ha- ven.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 8:lS o'clock to St. Lucy's Church where c solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 REILLY-Mrs. Margaret Reilly, widow of John J. Reilly. died thla morning at her home, 0i0 Baldwin street after brief illness. She was 6 native of Ireland but had been a resident of this city for 30 years, making her home in the Washing ton hill district ell of that time. She was very well and favorably known among her neighbors and friends IT. that district. Mrs. Reilly wasl conn municaiit of St. Francis skaviert church. She was also 6 member o the Lady Macabees and the Roya NeighhorS of America.
 Mrs. Reilly IS survived by tive daughters, Helen and Mrs. Anna Mulligan of this city; one son, James of California; one sister, Mrs. Anna Egan of England; and ono brother owen Brady Of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held from the homo on Monday morning at 8:ie o'clock to St. Francis xaVier'A church where c solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 0 O. clock. Burial will Do in new St. jo- seph'S cemetery.
 NICKERSON--Ciarendo Kicker son, 62. of 73 Elmwood avenue, res tired mechanical engineer and de- scendant of three grand proprietors of Mattatuck, died yesterday nnor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

TO our relntlvos, kind neighbors and host of fricnds, especially the s%S ss %aySE aS%ltphS ths TatsSs stssSs os SF s cStS ojio High School, tho Employees of tho Waterbury Button .Co., tho Cast. ing Dept. Of the Bridgeport Brass CO, and the Boring Dept. of the Torpedo station of Newport, R. l., we wish to. acknowledge with grnte' sionR of sympathy extended to us in our recont bereavement, tho loss or our denrly beloved Mother
 THE FAMILY OF
 MRS. CATHERINE WHITE
 SULLIVAN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
DECREE ASKED

Divorce was sought today by Hazel May Wynkoop Fuller from Donald Fuller in a suit entered in the superior court in which intol- erable cruelty is alleged. The couple were married in Waterbury Dec. s, 1883. The wife seeks change of name. There are no children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
POLISH AUXILIARY
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The monthly meeting of the ladies auxiliary to the Polish National home will take place tonight at Pulaski hall on Bank street at o'clock. Mrs. John T. Sterling, president, wil lpreside.
 Directors of the Polish National Home society will hold an important meeting tonight at 6 o'clock ct Pulaski hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

Charged with the attempted mur- der of his twin brother by stabbing with a knife, Edward Reilly, a miner of Lochore, Scotland, has been ar- rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

So anxious to learn are the na- tives of backward Kelatan, British Malaga, that they are supplying materials and labor for building temporary schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

ming at the Waterbury hospital.
 MT. Nickerson was born in Bridge. port, the son of Frederick and Nellie A. (Hotchkiss) Nickerson. He was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1897 and also attended St. Paul college, Con. cord, N., IT.
 He was employed as a mechanical engineer by the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine O., for 20 years and retired about 10 years ago.
 He was 6 descendant of three grand proprietors of Mattatuck, la ter Waterbury. John Warner, ST., Daniel Porter, I, and Edmund Scott, ST.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs Nellie (Reed) Nickerson, of this city: and ais uncle, 0. L. Hotchkiss, of South Pasadena, Calf.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home. 70 Central avenue, Rev. Arthur P. Lewis, pastor of St.. Michael's church, Naugatuck, otaci. ating, assisted by Rev. David F. Gaines, pastor Of the First Baptist church, this city. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery. Friends are asked not to send flowers.
 HAR0UN-Mrs. Lebby Haroun, 4i died this morning ct her home i249 West Main street after q lingering illness. She caine to this country g years ago and for the first Ave years was engaged in dry goods distribut- ing to homes. For several years past she has been In the grocery busi- ness.
 Mir. Haroun Is survived by her husband; Mama of Zghorta, Leba- non: two daughters, Mrs. Hmydh Cobesky of Lebanon and Mrs. Hesybh souz of South America.
 The funeral will be held on Mon. day morning at 8:l6 o'clock from the home to the Blessed Sacrament church where e solemn mass of rec quiem will be celebrated ct 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Walter WiaacIheII
 On Br00dzcay Grade Mark tegsereo Copyright isss uay Mirrov inc
Menos of . CoIyuman's Girl Friday

Dear Mr. w. Billy Wkerson the ywood and his beautiful bride (Be Seward Zgfed grD have parted againhis time time,
 Anyhow 1t was all done softpedal last weekpropy and cash settlements etc The divorce follows shortly Hattie Caeges niece Claire and David Locke eoped to Maryland Wednesday He rapidly hear. He hours-and will okay in time Poor Al Wertheer, who crash killed Mrs. Edward Mannix. valid The Famous Doors recpng has been deferred until Better tip the eds of Look about that caption Dorothy Fes photo Says she the heart of Wcclworh Dona which she but not since last married Howell Gerbg
 The that the walters plotting strike New Years Eve. BtF. &e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

IlAROuN:--ln this city, Noys 20, ,i!gS7, {; nt ,S;i6 o'clock from 1g!o West church. Burial In Calvary cemo' tory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

DIct NIURO--fn this city, Nov. sb, 1887. SilveEtro Del Niyro Of 3s Walnut Walnut st; Ext; 1,s ocInS% EYnSr"i f,S% Monday AZ sSarsS %S,sSS. | S|arln St in 'GalvSry S eS%o tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
DIED

OIoRANDT--tn New Haven. Nov 24, sst. st'' r1nerai i iorsorro% morning tt Di4b O'cioek,. from 3s Summer St, to Our Lady of Lourdes' church, Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

nlyIn 4. Ns7Is,., ta1 ,,sIy; s,y Sgvs s aiG lssI win gs FHnsral, ,,n,e MonGs9,S Al, ia,eirdni1ls msidHlss Ht. io st. Francis XavieTs church. liurlal Tn new Bt Joseph'S eSine: terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

rapidly hear He was in for 4s hoursand will okay
 viii ve the doctors say but win be an i Better tip the about caption under Dorothy wr but not since last June when she married Howell van oST The rmo around again that the walters plotting strike
 George flew back from Holly wood to select eight pretty girls for Scanda the flick he w make at he Columbia studios Says the oubI: with the " gathered girl s certainly ss1sssu: Sing :'ts Made ncidentai that handsome blond sax ooter there viii be sort of blue . .m Baker leaves for Palm Beach h ys: Gals Gloria S. Basso . the Posts society edO which Madeline
 The lawsuit s 1nsSn which by the suthos VIII bring then nearly half million 5 Os dollars Got M @ he said that he dying again in sniarm that he will be able to make another movie and that he being sued by any wo. e. teet s S be o4 5 ens's in the n p @
 products on the a y Ss Don't miss
 romance Boy" Sylvia sidneyP
 Of s Ss.mni:.s ssa.sa h $ with " the % n about nd sR e' ss S .,e SsS s
 % 4 Monaparnae Dorothy Fox who doss that slick ays.ty on
 ' $s $:
 ISss .s:a: sss:s:
 the air the l7th, permish.
  vhacky me- isn't divorced Peggy Fears he Any; a3T s June snS The the the @ tops plays Also that Hal Roach isn't in any visit out there Roach with DuSs hon s ns 5 5 s p ray TS s os % Mice Men" and Rita Johnson Of MCM who flew for the peeens they are not secretly wed e nmted brook weer publishers in London Lets his colmnss cartoonists kid him in his own paper.
 Bruce Powe got . gift Bllngsley the other ngh-a bottle of gigglesoup When Powell got to hS home va cab he discovered nc had spent a ms con anc % p ~; brandy worth $2S hear LMcu Beebe has pip
 piece the swank premiere of I'd Rather Be KghC n he inc biE financial man for Paramount Pictures Cornell who quite corporation Hs share of the o charity weekly foreign who just arrived via the Normandie didn't get in Passport trouble Ted Hung Betty Lawford deny they plan wedang MoN 'h- separable couple in town.
 column Cedric Adams Minneapolis who predicted the mur- advance has new opposition on Thursday 18th the Herald big ad annoncng % g ocavs pbed u a follows. Next Sunday Palmetto Island Coast Mrs. Judith Ramsay going to teepnone ner mues Bruce Ramsay will be murdered irony of M Aoward magnae was found dead m ms Oeorga nuntns lodge his sde the night that new my mystery ssyo story sp tala sanoff who anxious to unload some ot ms bar- dens from RKo films on Dec 18th He will get SIX ,il m may be a packer of the French Casino
 again I'm Gershwins score fin "Damsel in Ds- tress Astare hit Foggy Day in London-ssa: in the sned for aiegedly running . movie contract There's ta his singing wife have parted
 always depend on around Dec 18th for most of your dough- find one Of them wnen ycu ned
 nc Just funny Ken % MHay as S sGH :Se % vTa~sv wTUss snd H% Frits! ~ Your Girl Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

MC CORMACI< .-. A months mind inaHs of ruGulem will Do celebrated tomorrow morning at s o'clock, A' tho Immaculate Conception. church for the repoBo of the soul Of the late Miss Mary Rita Mccormack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

NICK cRyON--1n this. city, Noy. 21, iGimwood avonuo. Funoral tomor.
 row afternoon nt. 2 0'cloek. from AidorsOn funeral homo, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
MASSES

DONAMUE--A months mind mass of reuulom will Do celebrated tomors row morning at 730 o'clock, at st' FranciS XaVler'B church, for the re. pose of the soul of tho late John Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

DIOHIO--1n this city. N?.y. 2e, 19s7 Avg. Funeral Monday ,Inorrlng M q, Ave, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

NICKERSON--Ciarendo Nicker- son, 62. of 73 Elmwood avenue, re- tired mechanical engineer and de- scendant of three grand proprietors of Mattatuck, died yesterday nor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Old Men of 45 Set Comeback
 in Industry

CLEVELAND. O., May 3.-"Old men," aged 45 and up, are staging comeback in industry, the Ohio State employment service says.
 Lack of maturing apprentices, as in normal years. is in part re- sponsible for e-employment of old CT workers" said B c. Seiple. man. lager of the Cleveland office. Tn the depression gap, with workshops closed, naturally this training was not continued.
 This break in the line of indus trial preparedness is more apparent now with the return to general business improvement"
 Records of the state service show that during a recent two-month period 4 per cent of placements of skilled workers in private indus try were men from 45 to 65 and over
 Many men at 45 have just reach- ed the place where experience makes them really valuable and depend- able" said J. H. Roudebush, en- ployment service official Our re- ports show that older workers re- gently placed are holding their own, keeping up with the pace and are some of the best workers in the factories.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
MANY COUPLES ARE
 IN ATTENDANCE AT
 DANCE ON MAY DAY

To the music of Clarence Bands orchestra, Saturday evening, scores of couples danced at the May Day celebration sponsored by the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary.
 The dance was held in the Elks' ballroom and was marked by the award of the cedar chest to Mrs. Lydia Webber.
 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Dugout for a regular meet ing at which plans will be dis cussed for the Poppy Day Sale on May 29. Junior members of the Auxiliary are entertaining at a Mothers Day tea next Saturday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
|FILMLAND'S ACE
 ADVENTURE IN CHINESE REVOLT
Horse Plays Leading Role Tn Re-lncarnatlon ot lm-
 mortal Jockey, Coliseum

Gary Cooper, the screens most famous soldier-of fortune. will be seen again in his favorite role The General Died at Dawn" a Para mount picture of adventure, TO- ma e and intrigue in modern war torn China, now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Having already established him. self as filmdoms outstanding DOT trayer of romantic adventure roles in the French Foreign Legion, the Bengal Lancers and the Italian and American armies, Cooper now comes to the screen as a rowing soldier of fortune in modern war-torn China.
 Appearing opposite him is beau tiful blonde Madeline Carroll in the role of the lure put out by a scllem- ing war-lord to trap Cooper. This is an entirely new role for Miss Carroll who has already captivated America, despite her few appear ances before the camera. Akim Tamiroff, famed for his portraysls of sinister roles, is cast in the role of the ruthless warlorrd.
 Few players on a movie set rate the attention that Mayfair's Ideal gets. Not only does she have a stand-in, but a guard and trainer stand beside her when she isn't in la scene
 For Ideal plays the leading horse role in Republic Pictures, The Gen tleman from Louisiana" at the Coliseum Theatre with Eddie Quill Ian and Charlotte Henry in the leading romantic parts. She is in- lsured for $40,000.
 Property of J. P. Carr, noted horse fancier, the mare has many ribbons and trophies to her credit among them first prize winner of lthe California State Fair, Sacra- mento, Society Show Of Coronado; Pacific International Horse show of Portland, Oregon.
 After completing the role of Lucky Linda in the Republic race track drama, Ideal left on a tour of the United States with the Ma tional Horse Show Circus. Recent films in which the horse appeared were: Hot Tip" "Mur- der at the Race" and Broadway Bill"
 Irving Pichel directed with Chic Sale, John Milan, Marjorie Gate son, Charles Wilson, Matt McHugh and others in featured roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
WRIGHT IS AGAIN BACK AT HOONAH,
 FISHING SEASON

Frank Wright, superintendent of the Icy Strait Salmon Company at Hoonah, has renewed his annual summers subscription to The Elm pire.
 MT. Wright comes north from Se- attle every summer for the cannery season. This is his seventh season with the Icy Strait Salmon Com pany.
 Mrs. Wright and her small daugh- ter will join MT. Wright at Hoonah in July, coming from their Seattle home for a summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
RELIEF BILL HEARING NOW
 UP IN HOUSE
Talk of Looping Of One third of Requested Bil-
 lion, Half Dollars

WASHINGTON, May 3-The start of the House hearings on the relief bill brought talk of cutting one third off the Presidents one billion and one-han dollar measure. The latter is the amount asked for 1888 relief spending.
 Representative tive ,s'cca~um, acting Chairman of the Subcommittee, holding the hearings, said he be- lieved Congress, in the present eeon- omy mood, might agree to such a cut, but there is no early action ir prospect.
 Speaker Bankhead expressed be- lief final decision regarding the re- lief amount will be held in abey- ance until the President returns from his fishing trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Red Scientists to Probe Pacific

MOSCOW, May 3.-The geograph- ical and geophysical departments of the Academy of Sciences are pre- pairing a great oceanographical ex- petition to the Pacific Oceon two or three years hence. Two big ships will be used and the survey is expected to take more than two years.
 The aim is study of the Pacific, it's depths, surface and atmospher- ic mass movements overhead. The party expects to be equipped to study the great deep area off the Philippine islands.
 The main ships will contain seven laboratories to be used by AT scien- tists.
 Funds already have been allocat- ed by the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
23,0S7 PAID
 UNDER S1,000
 BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Reports to the budget bureau show there are about three government employees making less than $1 900 a year for each one earning more than $5000.
 For each salary over $10,000 there are 259 below $1 900.
 The salary lists, as of January 31, 1937, cover about half of the government workers. Annual com pensation averaged $1.860 but the largest number of employees in any one bracket-39, ,958 = received $1,- 44O.
 Pay envelopes of less than $1,- 900 a year are listed for 23,087 of the 396,513 employees reported A total of 6,29l earned $5,0O0 or more and 89 earned S10,000 upward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
HoOnah School
 Children Have
 Health Program

HOONAI1, Alaska, May 1.-(Spec- ial CorrespOndence) = A d Health Day program was given by the Hoonah Territorial school chil- dren in the Hoonah Territorial school Friday, April 30. The pro- gram was sponsored by L. Rodland, teacher.
 Indoor sports were given by the pupils following the program.
 A number of the parents and friends of the Territorial school students were present for the pro- gram and sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
MRS. KNIGHT SAILS SOUTH FOR SUMMER
 VISIT IN STATES

Mrs. A. F. Knight sailed for the South aboard the Alaska this morn ing enroute to Seattle and Tacoma where she will visit for two or three months.
 Mrs. Knight will stop for some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Lawrenz in Tacoma.
 Before her departure she was entertained at number of informal affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
52-DAY FAST BROKEN;L.ORD
 GIVES ORDER
Tennessee Man Again Yak ing Food Will
 Probably Live

STOOPING OAK, Tenn, May B. Jackson Whitlow, who broke a 52- day religious fast last Saturday, showed improved condition today and may live.
 Whitlow gave up all food for 52 days claiming the Lord had ordered him to do so. He asserted that the Lord. on Saturday said "eat again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
HAYASHI WILL
 NOT RESIGN AS
 PREMIER,JkPAN
Refuses to Heed Demands of Government Tn Ma
 tional Emergency

TOKYO, May 3.--remier Hen juro Hayashi indicated he would not heed the demands of the Gov ernment to resign after stunning defeat at the polls last Friday. Both parties are opposed to the Premier and they have 400 of the 466 seats.
 It is believed the Premier may hold office on the grounds of na- tional emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
MRS. WHITE NOW IN
 M'BRIDE APARTMENTS

Mrs. Josephine White is now To- cated in the Mcbride Apartments having taken the suite vacated by MT. and Mrs. Frank SWartz, who left for the south aboard the Prin- cess Norah. She keeps the Swartzs telephone number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
CLITHERO BUYS
 HOME IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Russell ClitherO and their family are now moving into the Marshall house on Basin Road. The large home, Juneau landmark, occupies one of the loftiest and least unobstructed view locations in the city Situated as it is on the brink of Evergreen Bowl on the highest spot of land thereabouts, view in four directions is to be ob- tained from the windows of the old mansion, which has been re- gently purchased by MT Clithero from John K. Marshall. MT. Clith- ero is engaged as clerk at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SHOOTS WIFE,
 THEN HIMSELF

FRESNO, Cal, May 3.-Deputy Sheriff John Ford said Walter Da- wis, 30, yesterday siiot and killed his wife, 20, and wounded their eleven year-old daughter. Davis, who had been drinking, then shot himself.
 The real motive is lacking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
FAIRBANKS BANKER
 SAILS TO SEATTLE

L. w. Meath of the First Ma tional Bank at Fairbanks. arrived aboard the PAA Electra Saturday afternoon and left aboard the AL aska this morning for Seattle.
 Meath, during his stopover in Ju- neau, stayed at the Gastineau Ho- tel