davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27
II. w. University
A CsppaIIa Choir
Coming To OIivet

The Northwestern University A
Cappella Choir, with group of
100 singers, with Max Krone direct
ing, will mae their first South side
appearance the third Sunday n
March at the Olivet Baptist church.
Chicago music lovers are eagerly
awaiting this gala event.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27
Rev. L. x. WiIIiams-D. e
PASTOR
ASSOCIATE PASTOR
Rev. J. n. Branham
REGULAR SERVICES
Sunday Morning
Sunday Morning

4:30-Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
p:30-Sunday School; Judge Will
liza NJ Harrison, GenI Supt., 1858
Vincennes ave-, Drexel CLOS; AS
sistant Supts.: Mr.. e. P. East
man, Mr.. H. Galloway, Mrs. Mary
E. Smith, Mrs. E. B. Bohannon,
Miss S. M. Fisher.
Divisional Supt.: Adult Mr.. E. P.
Eastman, Senior and Young Peo-
pie: Mrs. E. B. Bohannon; Mrs. M.
Z. Amey, Asst; Secondary, Mr.. H.
Galloway; Elementary, Mrs. Mary
E. Smith; Teacher Training Dept,
Miss S. Matte Fisher.
Departmental Principals: Adult,
Mr.. n. L. Spikes; Home, Young
People, Miss Ethel Billups, Senior:
Mr.. Horace Johnson; intermediate,
Mrs. M. C. Hawkins; Junior: Mrs.
J. B. Scott; Primary: Miss Matte
Johnson; Beginners: Mrs. J. H
Branham, Cradle Roll: Mrs. Eva
g. Hicks.
Mr.. X. S. Black, Genl Sec'y., GAS
East 44th ST., Oakland 1858; Asst
Gen'l Secy., Mr.. r. F. Jones, Mrs
"a. D. Bell Wells, Fin. Sec'y., Mrs
Maketta Mallory, Cor. Sec'y, Mrs
Florence L. Martinez, Rec. Sec'y.
Mrs. Addie Seeney, Sec'y.; Week
Iy Reports: Mrs. Mary e. Smith
Treasurer; Mr.. James Moore, Ath
ietic Director.
10:45-Morning Service-Preaching
and Divine Worship.
11:0O-Junior Church: Fourth Sun
days. T. L. (Mrs. S. V. P. Bax
ter, Supt)
1900 A. M. to 1890 p. M.-Sun
Kindergarten and Nurs
cry of Children OF Mothers at
tending our services. Mrs. q
Hicks, Supt., 4207 st. Lawrence
Oakland 1907.
S:30-Missionary Program-EVer.
Fourth Sunday.
b:O0-Herald or Cabinet Meeting
Mrs. Anna Piersaul- Montgomery
Pres, 5436 Dearborn ST., Ken
wood 103OS; Miss L. M. Bowles
Sec'y.
6:00-B. Y. P. U.-Mr. Richar'
Bonner, Pres, 4119 S. Parkway
All. 1908; Mrs. Bertha Holt, Sec'y
SUNDAY EVENING
7:45-Preaching and Divine Wol
ship.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27

Do you know that lemon Juice
will whiten icing? The grated rind
of an orange peel will tint it vel
low. Strawberry, raspberry or cram
berry juice will give it a pink
shade.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27
nth ANNIVERSARY

The Usher Board of the Progress
i've Baptist church will celebrate
their 18th anniversary Sunday, Feb.
2Sth, at P. M. DR.. J. G. Austin of
Pilgrim Baptist church, will preach
the sermon. The public is cordially
invited.
Metropolitan news., 1937-02-27

...... vi 1OI1A1 4sN<kO l. AAAs '''s's
Rev. T. e. Brown. +. Pastor
1928 LaSalle Street
Boulevard 0S18
Matthew Burgess. Church Clerk
119 e 37th Place, 3rd Apt.
Yards 1886
Simon Brown. Assistant Clerk
1915 S. State Street, End Apt.
Yards 1105
I. D. Dorsey. ;. -. Treasurer
;. ORDER OF SERVICE -.
$50 A. M. -. Prayer Meeting
900 A. M. Sunday School
HOO A. M. >. Preaching
600 P. M. -. B. Y. P. U.
8: p. M. .... =. Preaching
1st Sunday 800 p. M. Communion
Baptizing- Thursday night before
the first Sunday.
Missionary Day: 3rd Sunday, 8 P.
M.
1913 w. 37th Street Yards 0760
Chicago, Illinois
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
7 u S A N D S
IN new STRIKES
QUIT PLANTS
BY UNITED PRESS

The threat of major steel strike
spread up the upper Ohio Valley
today as John l.. Lewis committee
for industrial organization closed
down the Pittsburgh and Aliquippa,
Pa, plants of Jones and Laughlin
Co., employing 27O0O persons.
In an effort to end the strike,
officials of j. and L.-fifth largest
steel producer in the country-con-
ferred at Pittsburgh this morning
with Phillip Murray, S. w. o. C..
chairman.
In Hollywood, bitter feeling in
the strike OF movie technicianS
was intensified by reports that
movie stars were hiring armed
guards to escort them to studios
through picket lines.
In San Francisco 16 major hotels
were closed for the 18th successive
day due to a strike.
IN Detroit. officials of General
Motors corporation and agents of the
United Automobile Workers union
strove to halt a new outbreak Of
strikes that closed six G.. M. G.
plants in Flint, Saginow, Mich.
and Janesville, Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
PHYSICIANS s
WIFE DRAWN
| N 7 0 CASE
Grand Jury Indicts
Pair on Operation
Charge

Mrs. Thomas o. Luckett
Thursday was in the county
Jail after a surprise session
of the grand jury late We'd
nesdav returned an indict-
ment charging her and her hus-
band with performing an abortion
on a 17-year-old girl.
She had received no official
mention in the case and was not
questioned by the grand jury We'd
nesday during their Investigations.
The indictment did not point out
the part she was accused Of hav-
ing taken at the time of the alleg-
ed abortion. Luckett was arrested
at his office Sunday along with
Pat Fisher, "a, who faces charges
of contributing tc the delinquency
of a minor. The men were taken
to the county Jail and the girl
to the county hospital.
The Lucketts were arraigned be-
fore Judge r. D. McPherrin short
ly before noon Thursday and the
bail, originally set at $4,000 each,
was reduced to $4,000 each at the
request of their attorney, Lee Nuf-
fer. They were returned to Jail
at noon.
Mrs. Lucktt was arrested at $50
o'clock Wednesday night on a
bench warrant issued by the court
Immediately after the indictment
was returned She was establish
ed in the women's quarters on
the second floor of the inStitu-
ton. She told officers she was ill
and asked to have a physician sent
to her. She appeared to be ex-
tremely nervous,A using smelling
salts constantly.
Prior to the grand jury investi-
CATION, a complaint charging Luck
EFT with performing the abortion
was signed by Deputy Sheriff
Frank P. McCaslin.
Grand jurors questioned the girl
in the case Wednesday, the Gay
happening to be her eighteenth
birthday anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
FILINGS MADE.
FOR COU NTY
SCHOOL POSTS
Clements Leads List
AS Candidate to
Succeed Self

E. E. Clements is the first
Ell Centran to file for the
office of school trustee
Clements being a candidate
to succeed himself on the
elementary school board.
Dorsey Whitelaw and C. E. Sones
have announced their intention tc
file as candidates to succeed them
selves on the high school boarc
but have not filed as yet at the
county superintendent of schools
office.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson is consider
ing running for the high schoo
board as, she said, many womer
have been interested in having g
woman on the board and as hel
children are approaching high
school age. Mrs. Hanson has mo-
filed as yet.
Calexico school election will bt
contested, Mrs. Argyle MacLach.
Ian and Coy j. Ritter, incumbent
both having filed for the vacancy
on the elementary school board
For the high school board, foul
candidates have filed for the two
vacancies, Mrs. MacLachlan anc
w. l.. Jacobs, and the two in
cumbents, Coy J. Ritter, and P
H. Wofford.
Others who have filed are: Mrs
Della Baker, incumbent, for the
Holtville elementary board; c. o
Hoober, incumbent, for the Cali.
patria elementary and high schoo
boards; Mrs. l.. M. Backus, in
cumbent, Acacia; Mrs. M. l.. Boone
incumbent, for Elm; Roy West
nloreland, incumbent. Lantana: I
D. Shaw. and Sam Webb, Holtvillt
high school board.
Ali candidates must file at the
county superintendent of school,
office by May 90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

major piece of new legislation
sponsored by the president at this
session of congress.
The presidents closest personal
advisers are urging him to spon-
sor measure setting maximum
hours and minimum wages and
forbidding the transportation of
goods not made in conformity with
its provisions across state boun-
diaries.
They will inform him that the
supreme court now is likely to sus-
tain the principles of congressional
control over such products en-
bodied in the child labor law in
validated by the court in 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
PIGS AND SHEEP GO HIGH HAT!
SUFFER NERVOUS BREAKDOWNS

PITTSBURGH, May I3.
(UP)-Pigs and sheep suf-
fer NERVOUS breakdOlUns"
1000 of the nations leading
brain specialists, in cOnUen-
ton here, Were told TODAY.
The NERVOUS" pigs and
sheep Were described to the
American PsycHidtric asS0-
citation contention gather
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
WORK RELIEF
BILL. APPROVED.
BY COMMITTEE
Economy Drive Loses;
Measure to Come
Up in House

WASHINGTON, May 13.
(UP) - The House Appro-
priations Committee voted
today to report favorably a
81, ,500,000,OO0 work relief
bill, standing by the presidents S
request for adequate" funds for the
needy and overriding an economy
attempt to cut the program by one
third.
The bill will be brought up in
the house for action next week.
The relief measure was submitted
to the house accompanied by fore
casts of WPA Administrator Harry
l.. Hopkins and Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace that fed
eral relief for the distressed of
city and farm has become a per-
manent problem.
Even return of full prosperity
they said, would not fully clear
relief rolls of the idle needy.
Leaders predicted its passage IN
tact, despite various Republican
and insurgent Democratic bloc eff
forts to reduce the funds, increase
them or amend the measure to
turn relief administration back to
the states.
The house began consideration
today of the $115.O00,O0O interior
department supply bill. which car
ries $57,000,000 for public construc-
ton projects of work giving type.
Testimony before the House Au-
preparations committee, made pub
lie today revealed that Works Prog
resS Administrator Harry l.. Hop
kins urged that the full $1,5O0,000.- :
600 relief appropriation be provid-
ed. He indicated, however, that
even so unless private industry
takes more than 100000 persons off
of relief rolls in the next few
months, additional funds may be
required later. -,...
Hopkins estimated that an aver
age of 1,730,000 could be provided
with relief jobs during the next
fiscal year under the $500, 100000
program. At present he said g.
225,000 are on the rolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
MAY 29 WILL
BE POPPY DAY

Saturday. May 20, was designated
as poppy day in FL Centro by pro-
clamation issued Thursday by May
or Roy T.. Womack. In the procla-
nation Mayor Womack called up
on all citizens to observe the day by
wearing memorial poppies in hon
or of the World War dead.
The city of Ell Centre responded
with highest patriotism to our ma
tion's call for defenders in 1917 and
1913, sending many of its young
men into the fighting forces. OF
these men, many sacrificed their
lives-it is fitting that the service
and sacrifice of these gallant young
men should be commemorated an
nually by appropriate public OBJ
serVance."
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
NAVY OFFICER
TALKS TO CLUB

Commander Frank Luckel of the
y. S. Naval training station al San
Diego was guest speaker at the
Rotary club luncheon meeting OH
Thursday at noon.
Modern methods of recruiting were
contrasted with those OF the past
and many humorous incidents we're
recounted which have occurred III
connection with old and new regu-
lations. the speaker discussing the
training given TO young men by the
United States Navy.
DIR Warren r. Fox was program
chairman and Minor Q. Slnms pre-
sided III the absence of M j. DoWd
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

an All American canal power
system.
The resolutions. along with the
proposed Public Works Admins
tration and Rural Electrification
Administration revenue bond issue,
will be submitted to the securities
commission in a meeting at Los
Angeles Friday Approval is eX-
pected almost Immediately
Action requesting securities COM
mission approval for the election
was unanimous in each city Coun-
ellis represented people of Brawley,
Calexico, Ell Centre, Holtville, I'M
perial and Calipatria. At several of
the meetings where resolutions were
adopted, representatives of the
Nevada California Electric corpora
ton appeared to request delay pend
ing consideration OF the corpora
tons offer to purchase All Amer
ican canal power
The PWA offer of $2,760,000 to
build the first unit of the canal
power plants, its main distribution
system and to increase capacity OF
the Brawley standby plant, will be
submitted to the securities COM
mission for approval. The offer
includes a direct gift to the people
of ,272,000-45 per cent of the
total.
At the same time the commission
will consider the REA offer OF
c7oo nm COY con nctrlIctiOn OF 900 miles
of rural distribution lines to coun-
try homes not now served with
electricity
All the leans will be repaid
solely from power revenue. The
PWA and REA contracts provide
that the district will not be re-
ouired to make any land Or water
assessments for payment of the
obligation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

ing by DR.. III. S. LiddeII. of
Cornell university medical
college.
A pig Which had been
friendly and cOmpaniOnabIe
before it lOas subjected to
several tests Which prOduc-
ed the 'breakdOUns' became
so neurOtic that it preferred
TO stay aiUay from other
pigs, except on occasions
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
MERCURY IN
VALLEY RISES
TO 1O7 DEG.

With a maximum temperature
of 1G7, Wednesday holds the rec
ord for the hottest day i'm 1887.
according to the official report
of Howard Emmons. local OBJ
server for the U. S. weather
bureau.
At noon Thursday the tenn
reratTe had reached LOG, in
dicating that Wednesdays rec
ord may he surpassed and that
summer weather has definitely
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

When it wOnid pick a fight
With one of them. II also at
tackled an attendant ,Chen
he entered the pen, DR.. Lid
dell said.
The "neurOtic cen"
strenuOusIy resisted being
led anywhere on a leash and
displayed nervousness and
irritabilitU. the doctor re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Fraud Conceded
In RFC Rail Loan

WASHINTGON, May 1S UP
Kenneth n. Steere. Chicago and
eastern Illinois railroad board chair
man. conceded before the senate
rail finance investigation today that
there was fraud III connection with
q 1892 Reconstruction Finance cor
poration loan to his road.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Veteran Faces Pen
Shooting Nurse

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 10. UP)-
Peter Popoff, Bulgarian-born U. S.
war veteran today awaited removal
to a federal prison to serve four
years for shooting and wounding
Mrs. Lelya Hastings, nurse at the
U. S. Veterans hospital here.
A federal court jury required but
40 minutes to convict him of as
sault with intent to do bodily harm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
IN
POWER CASE
BEGIN FRIDAY

Arguments in the Nevada-Call-
fornia case against Imperial coun-
ty will begin in Los Angeles Friday
before Judge Isaac Pacht, special
master in ChanCery.
The company seeks to prevent
the county demanding a permit be
fore power lines and poles may
cross county property. Presentation
of evidence in the case was COM
pleted last week. '''.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
NINE TOLD TO
TAKE PASTEUR
TREATMENTS

Nine persons in the Meloland dis
trict were advised to take the Pas
teur treatment Wednesday because
they had been in contact with a
dog which died OF rabies after six
day illness.
This rabid dog is the second one
to be discovered in the Meloland
district
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Merrill to Start
u. S. Flight Tonight

SOUTHPORT, Eng. May 13. U.P
Henry T. Dick" Merrill, Ameri-
can transport flier will take off to-
night on his return flight across
the Atlantic with load of corona
ton pictures. He expected to leave
about 8 pm. q pm. CSTO.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Three Lose Lives in
Blast Aboard Ship

VALENCIA, Spain, May l3 WP)
Three were killed and IL injured
today when a British destroyer,
the H-35, struck a mine off Al
meria harbor in the Mediterranean.
The destroyer was towed into Al
meria after the explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
ROOSEVELT TO BACK
NEW PAY HOUR BILL
Measure Slated to Control Conditions
In Interstate Industries; Only
Major Legislation .'...
90

WASHINGTON May 49, (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
will send wage and hour bill governing working
conditions in interstate industries to this month
it reported in administration legal circles today.
Informed quarters predicted this would be the only
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Chicago ... OO3- O2O-OO OO3-8-1O-1
Boston $1,000 O10-OO1- 2-OO1-6- 1873
Lee, Smith. Parmelee. Shoun and
Bottarini, Hartnett, Weir, Hutch
lnson, Bush and Lopez.
Cincinnati ........ 000-310-000-
Brooklyn ............ 002-102- 2-l0x-6-8-1
Hallahan Derringer and v. Davis:
Farmhouse, Jeffcoat, Hamlin and
Spencer.
Pittsburgh ....... 010-10O-o -o00-2- 6-1
New York ....... 10000 -00X-5-13- @
Brandt, Hoyt, Bauers, Brown and
Todd, Hubbell and Mancuso.
st. Louis ........... 200-2OO- l00-5-7-2
Philadelphia ..... 000-0l3- 3-O00-4-8-4
Warneke, johnson and Ogrodow-
ski; Mulcahy and Atwood
AMERICAN
washington m 01l-003- -203-1O-14-2
Chicago ............ 00-002-000- q 80
DeShong and Riddle Lee, Chelini
and SeWell.
New York ................. 01-1nn
st. Louis -.-.......,.................... 100000
Gomez and Jorgens; Walkup and
HemSley
Boston .......-....... O0O-O00- 00O-O-5-2
Detroit O1O-oO2-
w. Ferrell and r. Ferrell; Gill
and Cochrane.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13
CITY COUNCILS BACK
UP REQUESTS FOR
BALLOT ON POWER
Legion Also Goes on Record FavOring
Vote on Accepting Government
Funds For Financing System

Six Imperial Valley city councils and the Interpos
Council of the American Legion record Thursday
asking the California Districts Securities Commission
authorize election at which people of Imperial Valley
may accept offers to finance construction of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-13

Butter: Los Angeles 80; butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch,
Grade A 40. manufacturing milk
"a; route gathered cream 3iIs.
L. A. Hay: u. 5. No. Ieafy $1,000
$1,000; U. s. No. 1 S17.50-S1S.OO; U. ).
No. 2 Ieafy S17.OO-S17.5O u. s. No. 2
S15.5O-S16.5O. Minneapolis flax $40
S2.18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
ALASKA MAKES EARLY MORNING
 CALL WITH 8
Steamer Takes Out Forty one Passengers from
 Juneau, Douglas

Bringing 22 passengers to Juneal from Seattle, and with II other: board for Juneau from looa ports, the Alaska Line steamer Al aska warped into the Pacific Coast Dock here this morning at 2:1s o'clock, and sailed again for Lynr Canal and Westward Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning. The steamer carried III passen- gers through Juneau for Haines Skagway, and the Westward iron Seattle. She brought to Juneau 2C1 tons Of general cargo, and alsC discharged nere 26 tons to be re- layed to nearby island ports by the motorship Estebeth.
 On the vessels bridge is Capt. c W. Westlund The Alaska is sched- uled to call at Haines, Skagway Yakutat, Cordova, Valdez, and Sew ard on the present westward voy- age.
 Passengers to Juneau from Se- attle aboard the Alaska were: Louis Anderson, Eugene Baker Luella Egan. Paul Jensen, Marie Mead, Dan " Moller. o. M. Odom MT. and Mga. Eugene F. Reynolds II. B. How'd, Ben Howland, Mrs J. M Lahr, Charles Maxi, Will liam Manley, James P. Savery,
 Claud V. Stoner. MT. and Mrs E. Warren and child, Gerald Odom and Joe Slaby.
 Passengers to Juneau from other Southeast Alaska ports aboard the steamer were: Sam Shucklin. Lena Paulsen, Jack Boyle. Stanley Zuern Ed Berndt, from Ketchikan; Mrs L. B. Chisholm, from Wrangell; T A. Thatcher, F. E. Walker, Carl Hall, and J. D. Barnett, from Pet ersburg
 The Alaska is carrying three pas sengers to Haines, two to Yakutat twenty to Cordova, six to transfer to the steamer Starr at CordOva eight to Valdez, and 72 passengers | to Seward
 The Alaska took Al passengers out from Juneau this morning, in- cluding a squad of eight basket
 ball players from Juneau High School, going to Skagway, and an other squad of 13 hoopsters from Douglas, going to Haines.
 Other outbound passengers from
 Juneau on the steamer were: For Haines-Millie DeHaven; fol
 Yakutat-George Marks, o. w. Can-
 non, Edith Valley. David Henry
 Fred Sundberg, William Thomas
 Paul Henry, George Bremi; for Cordova Rose Maloof, Carroll ,Lemke, Ralphe Don; For Seward
 Mrs. Tom Casey, Gill Rich, Tony
 Craviolini, M J. Walsh, Casey Jones iP. c. McMpllen, Mrs. A. H. Nor
 dale, Hugo Auer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
BOAT CABIN IS WASHED ASHORE
May Mean Explanation ol Sea Tragedy or Just
 Freak of Storm

The cabin of a boat, which may be from one of the several craft reported missing or from vessel from which the wind may have ripped it off, floated ashore at Mile 141a near the bathing house at Aux Beach, between last Fri day night and Monday morning The discovery was made by George Jones in charge of the ERA camp near the scene.
 The inside of the cabin appears to be new and is not painted. The cabin is 6la feet long, Az feet wide and 2la feet high with a sliding hatch door in the top and two 10- inch port holes On each side. The cabin is painted green on top and white on the sides.
 Further inquiry may be made by those interested at the Forest Service office or from Foreman Jones at the ERA Camp.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
DOUGLAS BOYS LEAVE
 ON GOOD WILL TOUR

Douglas high school boys accom-
 panied by Wm. E. Feero, and the
 Eaglets basketball team left the channel this morning at 10 o'clock on the Alaska, bound for Haines to visit there few days. They also
 plan to visit Skagway and series of games are scheduled during the trip.
 Boys making the trip are HIS Gerald Cashen, Bob Feero, Ben
 Shitanda, George Stragier, Albert
 and Hjalmer Sayikko, Joe Riedi and Art Reinikka; Eaglets, Glen Edwards, Clyde Boyer, Albert Stra- gier. Lloyd Guerin. The entire high school saw the boys off on the
 boat.
 They expect to return on the Yu- kon about next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

F E. Walker, Portland, Ore; T. A. Thatcher, Ketchikan; Sam Shuck- lin, Seattle; MT and Mrs, w. H. King, Cordova; Jack Greenwood, Petersburg; Dan ". Moller, Juneau; William Manley. Juneau; James P. savery, Seattle; MT and Mrs, E. Warren and child, Seattle; Ed Berndt, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Charles Woods, Tee Harbor; Jo- seph Akagi, Killisnoo; s. J. Hooper, Seattle; O. G. Osmundsen, Seattle; George Davis. Seattle; George Phil lips, Juneau; Jack Boyle, Ketchi- kan; Claud ". Stoner, Seattle; J. O. Johnson, Seattle; L. Anderson, Seattle; Ben Howland, Seattle; o. M. Odon, Seattle; H. B. How'd Se- attle.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. E. F Reynolds. Se- attle; Carl Hall, Settle: Stanley zuern, Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIREMEN MAKE PROGRESS TOWARD SECURING TRUCK; !
 VOTE TO PASS UP SMOKER

Approximately $900 is the amount collected in donations toward the new fire truck needed in Douglas as reported at the special meeting held last night.
 The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the pro- posed sponsorship of a smoker tc be held at the natatorium in the near future. It was voted to pass up active participation in the event but willingness to help the smoker along was expressed.
 There was further discussion as to the kind of fire truck to be purchased but definite action with held until further information is received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

the architecture school at the Uni- vsrsity of Washington, and is the son of Prof. Savery, of the Phil osophy department at the Univer- sity. He has recently engaged in architectural work in California, and was formerly with the firm of Thomas, Grainger and Thomas. de- signers of the Harborview Hospital at Seattle.
 MT. Manley has been in the States on a vacation trip of about six weeks, op which he fruitlessly sought the sun as far south as Mexico. He reports a most pleas ant journey.