davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Plymouth Social

Miss Zola McComico of Norfolk
is the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Clarence Ayers.
Miss Maxine Owens and Jack
Owens, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Dupree,
have returned to their home in
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Read of At
lanta, Ga, are visiting Mr.. Reads
mother, Mrs. Claude Read.
Mrs. Ralph Parrish. who has
been visiting Mrs. C. w. Cahoon.
left Saturday for High Point.
Misses Nancy and Emily Stills
of Greensboro arrived Sunday to
spend a week with their aunt,
Mrs. Bruce Bateman.
DR.. and Mrs. Claudius Nc
Gowan spent the week end at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Hope Harvey left Sunday
for her home in Greensboro, af-
ter an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Bateman.
Mrs. Sam Harrison and her
daughter, Mrs. Johnson Barden,
who have been the guests of re-
latiyeS, left Monday for Chapel
Hill.
Among those attending Miss
Elizabeth Peal's birthday dance
at Creswell Monday night were
Misses Helen Harrison, Katherine
Midget, Becky Ward, Meredith
Johnson, Barbara Norman and
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

chukuoS Jehol province. mean
time was fighting its way through
Chahar province in an effort to
cut the Chinese lines along the
Peiping-Suiyuan railway and make
the last Chinese positions around
Nankou un.enable.
This column. composed Of cav
airy regiments and armored cars,
left Doloner on the Chahar-
Manchukuo border. earlier this
week.
Fighting ragged at all the Strate-
gic passes through the great wall
of China north and northwest OF
Peiping.
The japanese third flee began
arriving off Shanghai early yes
terday and by nightfall more than
20 warships wers in the haroor.
Aircraft carriers were off Woo
sing ready to send bombing planes
into the sky.
Fleet Augmented
The Japanese continued to hope
for a diplomatic solution OF the
tense situation which arose Tues
day night when Japanese naval
officer and a seaman were killed
bv, Chinese soldiers near the
Hungiao airdrome outside the
city.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Streamlining OF
Princess Complete
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage One'
ceived in a New York Fifth ave-
nue. shop wa5 triplsd while she
was with Juliana.
When I saw her." Miss Bristol
reported, Il decided she would
have to be reformed along official
Hollywood lines-by building up
her shoulders, thinning down her
waist and reducing her legs 70
show the long muscles.
For three months Juliana was
an excellent. determined pupil.
and today she is a living model
of what perseverance can do. She
can be taken as an object lesson
by all girls of reasonable pound
age"
Miss Bristol reported that Juli-
ana was accustomed to eat star
tlingly enormous meals" and so
for five days she put her on
liquid diet, followed by vegetarian
meals. For a month her only
treatment was vigorous massage.
Like all Dutch girls" the beau
ty specialist said. "she was a Wig
orous athlete and played daily at
violent exercises - skiing, tennis.
skating and cycling-so we had to
convince her that rough sports
could not develop her general
build"
With the second month Julisna
was permitted to eat such meats
as grilled chops. Her hair was
dressed so as to give the impress
sion of added height.
by the third month" Miss
Bristol concluded, "She had lost
As pounds and she now enjoys
that physical, equilibrium and
beauty which makes all women
lovely. Her delight is exceeded only
by that of Prince Bernhard, her
husband, who by constant atten-
tion made our task easier
A typical days menu during the
cure:
At waking, a large glass Of hot
water; 80 minutes later a cup OF
black, sugarleSs coffee; 10 a. nl.,
cup of orange juice; II a. m, cup
of vegetable broth; l p. M. big
glass of tomato juice; 2 p. M,
more fruit juice; at dinner, glass
of tomato juice cut with lemon;
before going to bed, cup of vege-
table broth.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Press Is Barred at
Meeting of {. |. 0.
Continued from Page One)

newspaper Wright appeared to be
a polite. inoffensive and Intelligent
colored man. But the reporter
wasn't permitted to hear him
speak.
The meeting was opened by H.
J. Malcun, president OF the To-
cal union. who turned the meet
ing over to Ray Thomas, c. I. o.
organizer of Norfolk. Mr.. Thomas
reques.ed all not affiliated with
the C. 1. o. to exclude themsel-
YES" OCCUPYING the platform with
Malcum, Thomas and Wright was
another c. I. o. leader from
Norfolk whose name was given as
H. T. Lisk. White workers of the
decentralization Veneer Co.,
fairly packed the right hand side
of the small hall and overfloWed
to the left hand side reserved Tor
heir colored comrades.
Following the newspaper men
out of the hall, MI. Malcum said
he was instructed to say that If
any report of the meeting was de-
sired he would prepare it and
hand it to the newspapers for
publication in The morning.
The statement was not forth
coming. however.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

demotion to the rank Of patrolman
TO become effective this week.
After that meeting. Police
Commissioner Robert Jennings.
who made the motion that be
given sixty days of grace while
looking for another job. said to
me. Now, if YOU go out and talk
to the newspapers about this, you
know we can reScind this order
and make your discharge effective
immediately" said MeadeS last
night. 1t seems obvious that
Jennings has carried out his
threat. The reason I was fired to-
day was because I have been Civ
ing information to the public.
thru the newspapers. that the
police department and the police
commission didn't want the public
to have"
P. G. Sawyer, local attorney.
who was implicated in the matter
by reference, also had something
TO say last night.
Il want to know why" he said,
Marion MeadeS was dismissed
from the police department. I
want TO know why no notice was
given to MeadeS or to the public
of the meeting Of The police COM
mission at which his immediate
discharge was ordered"
Sawyer also termed the police
commissions actions in h e
Meades case the most spineless
and most gutleSS" action he had
ever heard to come from "a sup
posedly intelligent group of men,"
MeadeS' final dismissal came at
a call meeting of the Police Com
mission Tuesday night. The board
first reScinded its action in eX-
tending his period Of service TO
October l in the rank of patrol
man and then passed the follow
ing reSolut'On
Moved and carried that L. E.
Skiner. Jr.. clerk to the commits
sion. be directed to notify Mr. NJ
E. MeadeS of his immediate dis
miSSal from the police department
Of Elizabeth City for the good of
the department; that Mr.. MeadeS
receive his salary through Au-
gust Is. 1887: and that Mr..
MeadeS be ordered to turn over to
Chief Madrin. Immediately, all
equipment in his possession be-
longing to the police department. -
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
"Chariie Chan" and
Wife In the Courts

Santa Barbara, Cal, Aug. IL,
-tU.Pl-A movie romance Whlch
had endured nearly 80 years was
shattered in the courts late TO-DAY
when Edith S. GLAND filed sep
arate maintenance suit against
Warner GLAND, the screens cele-
brated Charlie Chan"
Mrs. Gland. accusing her nus
band of over-fondness for liquor,
asked $500 a month support
$1,000 attorney fees, and SOU
court costs.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Major Battle As
Seen by Witness
Continued from Page One)

NSOl1lll1llNNl - OtIl C5S oA1S|
Lin of Manchuria in his war of
a decade ago with Marshall Feng
Yu-HSiang.
These tactics consiS. Of a Wig
orouS frontal attack accompanied
by a thanking cavalry charge.
We returned TO neauQuarterS
at sundcwn. At that time the
japanese had occupied Chinese
positions in the immediate vicin-
ity of Nankow and had crushed
the Chinese right flank. japanese
officers said the Chinese left
flank positions. where resistance
had been stiffer, were untenable
and that Chinese troops there
were beginning to Withdraw.
Air scouts also reported the
Chinese cavalry was retreating to-
ward Kalgan from Nankou prop
err.
The Chinese lines this morn
ing extended from Tehchangmen
to the hills southwest of NankoW
and thence to the mountains at
Hsinglungkow-an estimated II
miles.
I reached the headquarters of
Gen. Ishida. Japanese command
er, in company with another
United Press correspondent,
Robert McGregor.
Changing, seven miles north
west of Peiping, on the right side
Of 'he Peiping- -Suiyuan railway, is
a district government seat and the
general had set Up headquarters
in the government building.
It was Swelteringly hot and the
marching Japanese troops mop
ped their faces and neckS with
we: towels which they draped un-
der their caps over the backs OF
their neCkS.
We saw two soldiers who had
been crazed by the heat. Comrades
stripped off their clothing and
doctors SluiCed them with water.
The road. at times, was entire
ly blocked by trucks driven by
Koreans. trained by the japanese
army. The whole road was a
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

Quagmire of slippery, yellow mud,
following days of rain.
We finally reached headquar-
tiers late yesterday and were re-
ceived with the greatest courtesy.
Gen. Ishida assigned a staff Of
ficer who spoke English to show
us maps of the lines.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

Continued from Page One)
|. Charge, thai the commission
5 oeaH controlled by political
L 0.-s- influences not cOntem-
L.ea OF statute and has failed
0cse-ve he purposes Of the
hEeSs which created i.
? Taa. with approval Of the
Emission there has been devel-
"a a m0Gop0..SC.c concentration
'co@'ro. Of stations in the chain
@ya-.es.
Localities Favored
|. Tia. ne commission liCens-
aI.@--:.- has permitted con-
r:a"oa o: .-ac;ons in certain
Eas ana failed 10 give equitable
t"ce 10 other communities.
: Ina, coHrrO. Of licenses and
E2-s2c.eS has passed TO others
l2 he 0~g,na. licensees. with
written permission of the COM
-h.on or y disregard of the
rs o. congress.
J. Taa. Tie licensing authority
d IT e.:e-- -oqnized vested
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
neeriie Of The
Ga Cav Nineties Is
Trial to a Star
Parker Has Il Tight
,ne,lr In Costume for
The Barrier
rornrRICK c. OTHNIAN

r H,..vusad correspondent
s,,,ru,,5 Cal Aug ll,-UR)-
.,.s o. dozen men sa: in a
y. ,,,.5aw r0aay and-good-
..,..,,, Miss AgneS!-watch-
,,,.s-.v5d while Leo Garlic
E,sr co.Se, from tigh! to
f,sr 70 .,AA,e>;.
E,,,3y 5,usnsd, not even the
So. !, Miss Jean Parker. All she
,.,S wasp from the pain Of the
,r va,s- which her grand
F,rs,-aud ,,,,,. yoyus-took as a
F,,sy 0. course, .,,o
r. ~ scene was incident to the
..s .- a. .ae famous old story,
- r,,,..ev by Paramount.
: p,r;sr vas supposed to be an
! F., r3,.-oreed. and a prettier
aw so" never saw VIII 1''' -
:, !. r-. a white man.
r,,s .r.sd 10 civiliZe his Indian
- .,a- makes the plot OF the
...sNs .-.-l d, yt-lN n1n
tx 0: tmery from a oance han
nae. 5gCUgAt Il 20 MISS I a Ne1 >
,Yss and there put II on het;
rss spo,.igh.S we're 50 not lIey
srr burned ; hole III the pIle
2,tv-yu1.eS, when Miss Parher
.pgsa dow" 10 her Inolan nesn-
ccaS.st.Hg mostly Oh Eol'.,iiitI
5 boomers. C2EI..o pHo1'uoeo
.mg.2g !. around MISS PafkeE 5
Is. rs ..@-e.N ,VUNS0 ~ ''''ii1oS
|: ns .aG - -s--93ESe I11e See1is
|. ! &0ce" -HNe>. YOU can l
.c. 5..G,s nm L ISM [ every
Il III, ,ct.@ .,,H"o.S AROUND d
aa.y Ike Jean ana oIe>' 1'eL III
.aS--..g- ..A-S..e OF ltle gay
rs.s>.
ss 4Ga..y accomplished It.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
meas Did Not Write

!, meas did not write. For rec
), ;. " ,'' c-"Dutatjons and mes
- ''-s used l;Hotted cords called
:, -, 22-l cords with knots in
: we're .''acaed 70 the main
'. - ,rr;ucd officers made
% .-.. '-' I''''' A1e 'i !
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

In the U. S. domestic mail SER
vice, the average non-air-mail let
ter goes Ago miles; the average
air-mail letter goes 1853. miles.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

NOUIIUIIIIEU IIO11I IbC ORROI
like uniformity was to be provid-
ed for our people. These services
now have been extended to pro-
vide free school books for students
in the elementary grades and as
sistance to old age and dependent
children in conjunction with
county and federal governments.
I'VE have about reached the
limit of the states capacity to
assume these county obligations
and perform county services"
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

Mary Elizabeth Bray, James Ward.
Dick Henderson, Bill Davidson.
Edwin McNair and Audrey Hend-
erSon.
Mrs. H. A. Blount Is visiting re-
latiyes in Bridgeville. Del.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
;: - states Flag on Wake Islana

49, ~-.ad States flag on Wake
!, vas aoisted on July 1, 1893.
r.- VI ,e direct route between
4. , a-- Ho.gkong, about 1000
!, p, ,,..@ Hawaii and 5000 miles
= HoHg6ong.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Chinese Hold Pass
Despite ReverseS

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
MeadeS Bitter
At Dismissal

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Counties Cannot
Count On State
Aid Any Longer

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
ABC Board Cracks
Down On Dives

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Son Of Sheriff Is
Back From Hawaii

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
|adi0 di0Broadcastlng
n for a Scrutiny

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Legislative Duel Is
Waged In Capital

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

lSQu&ttel1 Spence, Henry Hooker.
Charlie Ralph and Ebert Holly
;COlOredl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
Injured Miner from Chichagof
 Is Improving

Now recuperating in St. Ann's Hospital where X-rays this morn ing showed that he has no broken bones, Harry Morris, who was in- jured in the Chichagof mine yes terday and brought to Juneau by plane, is expected to be confined to the hospital for some time.
 Morris in jumping from an ore car in the Chichagof mine yester- day morning, slipped and was caught between the side of the car and the side of the mine tunnel, not as severely injured as was first
 He was taken to a private home and given first aid treatment, while a radio message was sent to Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport to make the Chichagof trip as soon as possible. A heavy fog delayed the flight until early afternoon, and Morris was brought here about o'clock, suffering, but and believed seriously injured. believed.
 He was resting comfortably at the hospital this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
ELKS' NATIONAL CHIEF IN RADIO TALK OVER XIX
Los Angeles Lodge Dedi- cates Program to Pacific
 Area This Evening


 Juneau Elks will hear their Grand Exalted Ruler this evening at 11:30 o'clock, Juneau time, as principal speaker on special Elks program dedicated to Elks Lodges in the Pacific Possessions and Territories of the United States to be broad cast over radio station RINK at Hol- lywood, according to a wireless mes sage received in Juneau this morn ing by M. s. Sides, secretary of the local Elks lodge.
 The wireless was from Benjamin J. Schienman, Exalted Ruler of the Los Angeles Elks Lodge. It read:
 Los Angeles Elks Lodge will broadcast over XIX, on 1,050 kilo- cycles, Thursday, May 13, at 12:30 am, Pacific Standard Time. The program will be dedicated to lodges in Alaska, Hawaii Guam, and the Philippine Islands. Grand Exalted Ruler David Shortz will speak. Tune in on the interesting broadcast dedi- cated to you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Ruth Brundige, Tenakee; .. J. Olsen, Portland: c. F. Sleeves Mrs. John Roe, H. M. Gustafson, Robert L. Dill, Fred Chetham, MT and Mrs. Don Lozzie, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Murray Stuart, Ronald Stuart, Joe Crosson, Fairbanks; John L. Me Nat, MT. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, San Francisco; John Lichtenberg, Nome; Mrs. J. Williams, J. E. Lew is. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Martin, Ju- neau.
 Juneau
 c. B. Arnold, Juneau; Edwin A. Kraft, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. T. w. Flannery, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. G. O. Dauphin.
 Alaskan
 H. R. Lowe, Seattle; J. H. Bur gen, Comos; Joe Kircngester, Frank Broxemeyer, Tillanook; Howard Austin, Salem; P Fleece, J. E. Hall Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
Silver Wedding
 Anniversary Is
 Held by Obergs

A dinner party at Percy's Cafe, given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Oberg upon the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary, was followed by surprise party in the Oberg home last evening.
 Many guests were present for the evening which was marked by a mock wedding ceremony. with Mrs. Della Dull, who served as brides maid at the Oberg wedding 25 years ago, again acting in that position Simpson J. MacKinnon took the part of the minister last night and little Lynn Bedding was the flower girl.
 Those prcscllo Tor the affair, at which cards were played later in the evening, were: MT. and Mrs. Henry Anderson. MT. and Mrs. Olaf Bedding, MT. and Mrs. Simpson MacKinnan. MT. and Mrs. Warren Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ma ghel. MT. and Mrs. John Satire, MT snd Mrs. Henry Hanson, MT. and Mrs. John Winther. MT and Mrs. J. J. Stos key, Mfr. and Mrs. Sverin Swanson. MT. and Mrs. George Os- borne. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Ros- ness, MT. and Mrs. Charles Strom- berg. MT. and Mrs. Hans Berg. Mrs. Della Dull, MT. Pete Loe, Miss Lynn Bedding, Miss Sylvia Berg, Miss Grace Berg and Clifford Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
CONTRACTORS TO SITKA


 Going to Sitka to oversee projects under construction. there by their firms, R. H. Stock and R. D. Peter man sailed for that port from here yesterday afternoon aboard the steamer North Sea.
 MT Stock, who returned to Juneau from the Westward aboard the stea- mer Yukon, is a member of the road contracting firm of Wright and Stock, which is constructing several miles of highway near Sitka.
 MT. Peterman, Juneau building contractor, is in Sitka to inspect progress on the new Sitka School Gymnasium, which his firm is erect ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
KETCHIKAN HOP SCHEDULED FOR SHELL SIMMONS
AAT Pilot Completes Mer- cy Flight Yesterday
 Chichagof Today

Alaska Air Transport Pilot Shell don Simmons this morning followed his yesterdays mercy flight to Chi chagof with a regular passenger hop to the same point in the AAT Lock- heed Vega seaplane.
 In answer to radio appeal, Pi- lot Simmons flew through rough and cloudy skies to Chichagof yes terday afternoon and returned with Harry Morris, employee of the Chi chagcff gold mine, who had been injured when crushed between an ore car and timbering in a mine tunnel. Simmons arrived back in Juneau With Morris about o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Morris was immediately taken by ambulance to St. Ann's Hospital. Royal Shepard returned to Juneau from Chichagof on the flight as a regular passen- ger.
 Taking off from here at 10 o'clock this forenoon, Simmons again flew to Chichagof and points along the route, in the Lockheed. As passen- gers out from Juneau Pilot Simmons carried John Hall to Gustavus. He was to return to Juneau about 3 o'clock this afternoon with Sam Dapcevich and another miner from Chichagof. Miss Bertha M. Fiber from Hoonah, and Mrs. Bert Par ker from Gustavus.
 Pilot Simmons was to follow his return from Chichagof this after noon with a flight to Ketchikan in the Nugget. He was to take off at about 3:30 o'clock with Edwin A. Kraft, for Petersburg, and Tom Msrgan and II. M Gould, for Ket- chikan, MT. Morgan is to return to Juneau with Pilot Simmons in the plane tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
Trinity Guild
 Tea Is May 22

In deference to the Junior GOA. who have scheduled their card party for next Saturday, the Trim ity Guild announces postponement of the May tea from this coming Saturday, to the following Satur- day, May g.
 The affair will be held in the Pent House of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company building and will be the first outside occasion to be held in the new room.
 Guests will call between 2 and : o'clock. Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Ro- bert Rice, Mrs. Robert Davlin, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. John Livie and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook are in charge of the tea tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
GUESTS CALL AT
 TWO HOSPITALS
 THIS AFTERNOON

Despite the rainy weather which maiked the celebration Of Hospital Day in Juneau this afternoon, doz- ems of guests called at St. Ann's and the Government hospitals for the tea and program planned in celebration of the day.
 The two Eogpitals were open to inspection during the afternoon and programs, appropriate to the oceas- fen, were presented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
DOUGLAS TRIPLE. OPENING DRAWS. LARGE TURNOUT.
Many Residents of Both Channel Cities View
 Re-Growth

The formal opening of three Douglas establishments, Feusi & Jen- sen Hardware Store, Goetz Grocery, and Joe's Beer Parlor, was gala affair of last evening with hun dreds of channel residents in at tendance.
 At approximately 6:30 D. m, the doors of the Hardware Company were thrown open to the public as scores of people thronged in to view the complete stock of paints, lin- oleum, etc, carried by the proprie- tors. After the drawing of the door prizes. when a MiXmaster was awarded to Mrs. Robert Fraser, and a sandwich grill presented to Mrs. Douglas Meade of Juneau, the crowd left to be in attendance at the Goetz grocery.
 Besides noticing the complete gro- cery list, the guests were shown by Ed Shaeffer of the Sanitary Meat Company of Juneau, the meat refrigeration system and the cool room which MT. Goetz had installed. Coffee, cake and doughnuts were served by Mir and Mrs. Henry Sully of the Juneau Bakery and sample loaf of bread was presented to each person. Goetz is agent for "Sully's" bread and pastries. Ice cream cones were also served during the even- ing by Mrs. Verne Soley.
 Awards made by the grocery in cluded a case of assorted fruits won by Claude Erskine, two pairs of ladies hose by G. Baldwin of Ju- neau, and a shirt and tie by Rang mar Kronquist, also of Juneau.
 Finally the crowd left for Joe's Beer Parlor. Joe Riedi proprietor, where a line of attendants was pt busy serving free beer and pretzels to the well-wishers. The rest of the evening was spent in looking over the modern fixtures and in merrymaking.
 Prizes awarded by Riedi included two cases of beer, presented by the Alaska Trading Company and B. F. Kane, won by M. J. Kibby and Harold Brown, and a drink serving set presented to Mrs. J. R. Lang seth.
 Through the courtesy of Walter Bacon, of the Channel Bus Line, round-trip tickets to Douglas on the 7:l5 bus were lowered to 20 cents to enable more Juneau residents to assist in the celebration.
 When a large part of the crowd had gone on to Joe Riedis place, MT. Goetz announced that he had forgotten, in the excitement, that if was his wedding anniversary, and presented Mrs. Goetz with beau tiful gift of flowers.
 Felix Gray announced at Riedi'e and said a few words in praise of Douglas people going ahead III ti4c face of what had seemed an in- surmountable obstacle,
 MT Gray then announced that MT Riedi's genial competitor, John Marin. wished everyone to have re- treatments on him, in MT. Riedi's place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
HISTORY IS MADE

LONDON, May 12.-Tonight, in speaking in his study in Bucking- ham Palace, the King made history by his brief speech. notable in it's simplicity, which was broadcast to the Empire.
 No King before George VI made such broadcast to his far-flung domain as part of the coronation celebration.
 The King said: Tt is with full heart I speak to you tonight.
 It is estimated half billion per- sons of the Empire listene,l in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
INSURANCE MAN HERE

Among the arrivals in Juneau aboard the steamer Baranof, was H. M. Gould, executive at Seattle for an extensive insurance firm. MT Gould is making an inspection tour of his company's offices in the Ter ritory. He plans to fly to Ketchi- kan before continuing into the In- terior and to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
MINISTER GOES OUT

The Rev. Frank Brosend, minis ter of the Kodiak district, accom- panied by Mrs. Brosend and their son, Frank Jr., was a passenger through Juneau to the States aboard the southbound steamer Yukon. The Brosends boarded the Yukon at Cor dova, after commencing their jour ney south aboard the steamer Cur acao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
BACK WITHOUT BAG

Reporting luck of the poorest" Royal Shepard returned to Juneau by AAT plane yesterday afternoon after a two-day hunt in the vicin- ity of Chichagof. He flew to Chi chagof Sunday morning with Pilot Sheldon Simmons.