davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19

ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATE
75xl50 all improvements, beautifully
wooded. greatly reduced
WESTERN AVE. MD
East Of Chevy Chase Circle: high ele-
vation. G0x210. fine shade trees, improve
ment; on bus line; less than cost; terms.
INGOMAR PL. NV
q Il blocks east of Conn. ave. mr.. Ch.
Oh. PkwyD. 75-ft. frontage wooded i'm
provements paved St and alley. 81 $50
Evening star., 1937-09-19

37l0 34th ST, MT. RAINIER. Md
Next to chain stores: good for delicatessen
and LIQUOR. VIII secure liquor license for
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE,

BROOKLAND BUSINESS DIST. 75-FOOT
frontage. zoned first COM: next to thea
ter. car line: submit your offer. THOS. D.
WALSH, Inc. S15 1lth st. NV. District
Evening star., 1937-09-19
GARAGES FOR RENT.
PARKING LOTS
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PARKING LOTS WANTED, ESTAB-
llshed or unestablished: downtown: buy or
lease. Box 325-S, Star.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
Man Complains
Relatives NEEDLE
With Children

Editor: If relatives are so crazy
about their nieces or nephews, let
them put their money where their
mouth is and see how much you
get.
They can give advice which is
the worst form of vice, and on top
of it would not even follow it if
the shoe was on the other foot.
Most of these relatives have
neither chick nor child of their own.
But the free advice, the counsel
they can give, would make you
think they had raised a dozen chill
dren.
You never hear of parents with
large family giving out wholesale
advice.
Of course, usually all this gossip
comes from the female side of the
children's family as far back as
second or third cousins.
1t burns person up who is try
ing to raise children up right in
this community, to have blood rela-
tives trying to undermine the chill
dren's confidence in the parents.
Blood relatives in this case
haven't anything physically, men
tally or financially to offer.
We cite our case because we
know of other cases besides our
own in st. Paul where meddlesome
relatives make it difficult for par
ents to control adolescent children.
Such relatives should tend to
their own childless fireside.
"A st. Paul Parent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

SYNOPSIS-Clark Griffith, deb,
Onair iaisOn man for powerful pO.
itieal forces, is attempting to wiz
Verda Trent from Moses Inter
est" CraddOck, ruthless and influ-
entail attorney. He met the beau
tiful Verda at the home of a friend
and succeeded in getting her con-
sent to go to luncheon the follow
ing day. He has just called Verda
to remind her of the engagement
when CraddOck, entering her apart
ment, Oyerhears the telephone con-
versatiOn and is furious.
Verda dismisses CraddOck from
her apartment and goes to lunch
with Clark, where, during the meal,
she realizes Clark has fallen in love
with her.
Verda breaks with Craddock and
reopens her shop free from obliga-
ton to him. Clark, hurrying to
Verda with tickets for a prizeight,
is fired on with a machinegun in a
fleeing car. He is uninjured, but
the bullets strike two innocent per-
sons.
Clark goes to Craddock's office
with a thinly-veiled accusal and a
threat. Both men quarrel bitterly
and the breach is widened. Clark
tells Verda he knows of a way to
hit back at Craddock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
Continued from Page u
HALLE @. BROWN
ADULT EDUCATION

Continued from Page y
HALLE Q. BROWN
ADULT EDUCATION
netti Cason.
2:S0-6:O0 p. m.-Piano Glass, Har-
riet Hall.
8:00-9:30 p. m.-Book Club, AL
verta Coram.
8:00-10:00 p. m.-Glances in Amer
lean History, Lathrop Rogers.
THURSDAY
1:O0-S:O0 p. m.- Bazaar Circle,
Handcraft, Bernetti Cason.
3:30-6:3O p. m.-Dramatics, Gladys
Harris.
100000 p. m.-Play Production,
Dramatics.
10000 p. m.-Chorus.
FRIDAY
100000 p. m.-English, Alverta
Coram.
2:30-6:00 p. m. - Piano, Harriet
Hall.
5:OO-7:OO p. m.-Artist Club, Ber-
netti Cason.
10000 p. m.-English, Alverta
Coram.
100000 p. m. - Dramatics,
Gladly Harris.
8:00-10:00 p. m. - Socio-Economic
Problem of Negro, Lathrop
Rogers.
SATURDAY
8:O0-9:30 p. NJ Forum Council,
Alverta Coram.
SUNDAY
100000 p. m.-Forum, Coram,
Cason and Rogers.
FLASH! Election of the Mayor of
Golden West by Como Temple l. B.
p. o. E. of w. Thanksgiving Mite.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

File No. 1879
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
Re Estate of Nancy C. Spaulding, De-
eedent.
1t Is Ordered that the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein, be heard on Mon
day, October Is, 1887. at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
by this Court in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota, and that all persons
interested in this estate present objections,
If any. why said petition should not be
granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies there
Of mailed according to law.
(Sea)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day Of
September, 1887.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE,
AIS Masonic Temple.
Attorney.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
CHAPTER SIX

The next morning Clark arose
early, breakfasted heartily in his
apartment, and drove to a certain
office downtown in Roaring Lane,
the popular title for Seventy-second
street, highway of the city's finance.
The office Clark sought was in the
Molemuke Building, which was just
about the exact center of the
twenty blocks on Roaring Lane that
housed the business affairs of the
tycoOns of finance and power. From
the offices in that short space of
street went the vibrations that
controlled, or deeply affected, every
industrial enterprise in the state,
and not a few in the nation.
The office to which Clark made
his way was located on the fif-
teenth floor. The Molemuke Build
ing was not one of the creations of
stone, glass and steel that had
come into existence since architec-
ture had gone modernistic, and the
hall down which Clark walked was
devoid of shining chromium and
hidden lighting. But despite this
absence of modern" design, there
was something about the general
tone of this place that rather awed
the newcomer. 1t exuded a sense
of hidden power and magnitude.
Clark never failed to feel this
upon entering the building. And
this morning, at an early hour
when but few persons were about,
the spirit of the place seemed in
tensifed.
AS early as the hour was, how
ever, Clark knew the man he
sought would be in. August Tweed
was always in his office early. And
usually remained late. Which was
probably one of the reasons why he
had remained so long at the head
of the most powerful political ma
chine the state had ever known,
and whose influence had more than
once been known to dictate the
policy of a national administration.
He was an interchangeable worker, a
loyal friend, and relentless enemy.
He was the type you either loved
or hated, and if you crossed his
path you would probably have rea-
son to do one or the other. His
enemies referred to him as that
damned stubborn Dutchman."
One did not get into August
Tweed's office by knocking. In fact,
very few persons got in there at
all. And those who were fortunate
or unfortunate depending upon
the nature of their errand) enough
to do so secured entrance by push
ing a well-concealed buzzer button
to the left of the door. And you
had to know how to push it. Obvi-
ously Clark did, for following the
faint click of a well-oiled electric
lock, Clark opened the door and
entered.
August Tweed sat at a table
which was strewn with papers. He
was in his shirt sleeves, and pre-
scented a picture of power and en-
ergy. He was huge of frame, and
the head that sat upon it immedi-
ately attracted the eye. 1t was
crowned with thatch of stiff white
hair. Under bushy eyebrows that
were anonymously black, were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
NO HIDING
PLACE
By Joseph Francis Albright
By Joseph Francis Albright
one hundred per cent.

one hundred per cent.
"And, oh, yes. The opposition has
chosen their leaders in those wards.
Just heard yesterday"
Eyes? Who?"
Hes a lawyer. His name is
Moses Craddock."
CLARK and Interest in a bitter
political struggle. Now watch the
fight between these two reach des-
perate proportions. Be sure and
exciting story.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

"Hey, There" Minnesota Iowa
Club wants to see you October Is
at Norway Hall.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
STEPHENC. S|MMS
DIES IN CHICAGO
Director of Field Museum OF
Natural History Was
Native of .. c.

Stephen Chapman Smms, 73, q
native Of Washington and director of
the Field Museum of Natural History
at Chicago. died at his home, in the
Illinois city, yesterday.
Simms, an ethnologist, was born in
Georgetown in March, 1858. attended
public schools here and entered news
paper work in 1884. He became q
reporter, correspondent and assistant
managing editor in turn.
An early interest in the natural
sciences persisted, however, and he
gave up journalism in 1890. The next
year he became associated with the
organization preparing for the World
Columbian Exposition at Chicago in
1893.
The Field Museum, named after Its
founder, Marshall Field. Chicago mer-
chant. grew from the exposition.
Simms began work at the museum
In 1894 as assistant curator OF indus
trial arts and advanced through sew
eral posts prior to his election as di-
rector in 1928. He went on many ex-
petitions for the museum, one being to
the Philippine Islands and another
visiting among the American Indians
in the West
He was married here in 1891 to Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Whitlock of
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Stars
Continued From First Page.)

manager of Loew's Theaters, were
present to welcome the actors.
Marsha Hunt, Paramount star, Is
already here and other Hollywood
celebrities, including Joe e. Brown,
comedian, who Is due to arrive by
plane late today or tomorrow, are on
their way to the Capital to participate
in Mr.. Roosevelt,s birthday parties.
John Trent, former commercial air.
line pilot, another movie figure, also
will be here.
Abe Lyman, noted orchestra leader,
and his musicians are scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Harlow and Taylor were to be
received by Commissioner George E.
Allen at his District Building office at
noon today. They were to be given
the "keys to the city" before starting
on a round Of activities that will keep
them occupied during their stay.
All Of the movie stars, including Sir
Guy Standing, Mitzi Green and Maria
Gambrelli, will take part in a joint
radio broadcast tomorrow at 6:45 pm,
in which they will appeal to the public
to attend the birthday parties to aid
in the fight against infantile paralysis.
Tickets for the parties, which will
be staged at seven leading hotels. and
for the two midnight shows to be held
at the Capitol and Earl Theaters. are
already on sale.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
HONORARY DEGREE
GIVEN DR.. SOARES
Former Minister Of Foreign Rela.
tions of Brazil Is Honored
by c. u.

Jose Carlos de Macedo Soares, for
mer minister Of foreign relations OF
Brazil, was awarded the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws by Catholic
University Wednesday. Assistant Sec
retary of State Sumner Welles was
among those who spoke at the special
convocation in Mcmahon Hall on the
university campus.
The degree was conferred by Right
Rev. Patrick Mccormick, pro-chancel-
lor Of the university. who acted for
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and chancellor Of
the institution, who was absent because
of illness.
In the citation Of DR.. Soares, the
pro-chancellor called attention to the
treaty of friendship" recently signed
by the nations of South America and
our own country.
Assistant Secretary Welles said there
always has been q close understand
ing between the Brazilian people and
those Of this country.
Conditions existing there today are
owing perhaps as much to DR.. Soares
as to any other man." he said.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Dratha.
WIGHT. cHARLorrE Louise {

WIGHT; CHARLOTTE LOUISE. On Fri
s7i5 I4th st. NV, NV Apt Xpt. II. II I cHARIoTTE SIL1srff
LOUISE WIGHT. Services at the s. H.
NV, on Monday. February /. at 1890
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 81
day. january 81. 1887, at his residence.
;, IA =. 10th st. Sc. WILLIAM WILBUR
Wilker. beloved son Of Mary Elizabeth
Wilker., father OF Gertrude Baggott
Funeral from his late residence. 734
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Congressional Cemetery. 20
WRIGHT. NORMAN d. Departed this life
lgs7: NORMAN 5. WkfdHT. frnsons son Of = j.
Henry Wrisht and the late Mossie
wrisht. He leaves to mourn their loss
ahrE.i wife eh,,yrag ,Xyirginiss a.. jeffrey Wrieht and
ers and q host of other relatives and
friends. Funeral Sunday. January 81,
at p.m.. from Little Zion Baptist
Church Burke Va. 3Os
Evening star., 1937-01-29
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. ALICE BUTT
Lifelong Resident Of Montgomery
County Succumbs to
Heart Attack.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch 10 The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, January 90
Mrs. Alice Henrietta Butt, IS, widow
Of Thomas B. Butt and lifelong resi-
dent Of this section Of Montgomery
County, died suddenly Of q heart at
tack early yesterday at the home of
her son-in-lLw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry q. Howes. Kensington
View, where she went the day before
for q short visit.
She is survived by the following
children: Heath E., Porter N, Samuel
T. and Harry s. Butt and Mrs. Nor
man Ward, all Of Rockville and vicin-
ity; Jesse E. Butt Of Washington, Mrs.
Lester Knotte Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Howes. She also leaves 81 grand
children and % great-grandchildren.
The funeral will take place from
the home, near Rockville, at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, burial to
be in Rockville Union Cemetery. Rev.
John w. Rosenberger, pastor Of the
Rockville M. E. Church South, will
conduct the services.
Mrs. Butt was formerly Miss
Crown.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
BLIZZARD TRAILS
DEATH IN EUROPE
100 More Feared Lost on
Brazilian Liner Missing
in Storms.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 29.-Terrific
winds left England and France help
less today against a paralyzing bliz-
zard and floods. At least 81 lives were
lost at sea.
Fears mounted for another 100 per-
sons aboard the 4,855-ton Brazilian
liner Santos, unheard from since re-
porting she was disabled and drifting
close to the rocky Berlengas Islands,
of the coast of Portugal.
Flooded roads along the border of
England and Scotland froze solid,
isolating communities from overland
travel.
Treacherous seas, whipped by a
hurricane in the North Atlantic,
pounded the Scottish East Coast and
tied up virtually all shipping. At
Lossiemouth, Scotland, mountainous
waves endangered the whole harbor
entrance.
Motorists Marooned.
Billiards borne on the driving
winds piled up huge drifts in the
south of England, Narrowing scores Of
motorists all night in some areas.
Rain-swollen rivers in Southern
France inundated low-lying farms and
roads, particularly in the Rhone Valley.
Many streams oyerflowed and raised
the Rhone River to dangerous levels.
At Arignon, where it rose 3 feet, It
was dangerously close to flood stage.
The Ardeche River was reported IS
feet above normal at one point, with
overflowing tributaries still rising.
Heavy seas had inflicted heavy dam
age to shipping OF the coast of Portu-
gal in gale which reached 81 miles
Evening star., 1937-01-29
an hour. although the worst seemed
Gibraltar Q Refuge.

0AOsossoA - AsSAO8Vs
Winds moderated in the Straits Of
Gibraltar and Western Mediterranean,
where even the most powerful vessels,
British men Of war included. sought
safety II, harbors.
The Moroccan ports Of Casablanca
and Rabat were closed. Shipping in
the vicinity was at a standstill.
The French resort towns Of Hem
daye and st. Jean de LUZ, on the
Bay Of Biscay coast. were drenched
and battered by storms which buf-
feted the whole French Riviera.
The 132-ton Dutch motor sloop
Villa drifted ashore at Gravesend,
England. after colliding with q ferry.
boat. The villas captain, his wife,
8-month-old baby and four members
Of the crew were rescued.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
REED. MARTHA A. On "Wednesday. Jan

uary 27 1887. at 1914 Potomac ave. Sc.
MARTHA A. REED the beloved mother
of John c. and Harry. Walter Of Phila-
MIS-. Grace M. Fisher Of SAVAGE. Nd:
Ann Elizabeth Szczesny. Mrs. Sue Diff
fenderffer Of Wayne5boro: Pa; Mrs; N.
pensburg. Pa. Remains resting at the
W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. BIT 11th st. Sc. until Saturday,
pm. at Trinity Reform Church. Inter-
ment Fair View Cemetery. MercersburR.
Pa %
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Historic Buildings Burned.

When q spark ignited hay and
caused the destruction Of barn at the
farm of La Hair Sainte, on the field
Of the Battle Of Waterloo, 1t burned
many historic beams which were
riddled with shot and shell In 1915.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
"Ghost" Car Reported.

Benbecula, q little island in the
Outer Hebrides, has . ghost" car.
and those who have seen 1t insist
that it vanishes when any human
being comes within close range.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
4tt Mrntnrtattt.

CEPHAs. MARY z. tribute. Of love to
the memory Of my dear mother; MARY
sao today Jannorg nns So 1881 sns' six years
As there sprouts daisies and dimpling
Out among the grass where she lies
30. around my life where she lies buried
A thousand little tender thoughts shall
A thousand gentle memories wind and
HER pEvorED DAUGHTER. SUSIE. .
EpWARDs: MARTHA. In loving remsm-
aaRfHS' < wSkDg Ssfs WI ghe .1d died %1aaas; three
Some sweet day. mother.
We will meet again aeai ,.,.v :.
GRAYS0N. GEORGE W. With a memory
and brother GEORGE W GRAYsoN.
sas g. 70 1ssa ST. six years ago today jan
sis shsn e eesid ss Sss ssss .Hsssfi si; best
HIS CHILDREN AND SISTERS. FLOR.
ENCE LEE. GERTRUDE BRAxTON.
H4WSs fs.s.s sHRF A1RhHF Il a1%Rss Of 1Ro ny
today. January 20. 1885. 'O
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last.
S s.ns. many ,d trials sped enc sue1ns n anes Ds YOU
Until God called you home to suffer no
HIS TOWING DAUGHTER. IRENE COL
LAMKINS. SUSIE G. In sacred and low
GAMkiHs Las ms trae q faithful ioyins and
6 g liSss5 5Ss5 eisht Years ago today. January
Sleep Il, Jesus. blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake to weep.
HER HUSBAND. 8. GER1AH LAA1KINs. .
g.ss fe EMIL % r 'gylps ~Sc ss,ses 81 ms
away one year ago today.
One year today Emily passed away.
] do not forget you. nor do intend:
think OF you always and Will to the eno
But dear to my memory you always
HER Eose1Na HUSBAND. zDwAsD
MAYN. CHARLES E.. In loving remem-
ther. CHARLES e. MAYN. who departed
from this life seventeen years ago To-
day. January 20. 1920.
Treasured thoush.s Of one 80 dear.
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
1pSISs SHEs. WIFE: zhH0S: AND cHn-
SIZEMORE. ARTHUR BERNARD. A trfb-
ute Of love and devotion to the memory
Of our dear son and brother. ARTHUR
BERNARD SIZEMORE. who departed
this life two years ago today. January
20. 1895.
In memory you are ever near us
And in our hearts you will always live.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
Loved in life. remembered tRsMkih .R dsssh;
A loved one departed. but not forgotten.
MAE.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts
BILL AND ROBERT.
WASHINGTON. ANNIE b. In sad but Low.
ing remembrance Of our dearly beloved
wife and mother ANNIE B. WASHING
TON. who departed this life January 70.
1885.
Safe above the waters swirl
She has crossed the bar:
Earth has lost precious pearl.
Heaven has gained Q star.
HER HUSBAND AND OAUGHTER:
RICHARD E. WASHINGTON AND
MRS ERNESTINE McABEE.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

SILAR. MATTE. On Thursday. January
%. 1887. after brief illness. MATTE.
the devoted wife Of Alonza Silar Of 423
p st. NV; loving mother Of Edwin Silar.
Many friends also survive her. Remains
resting at Henry s. Washington g. Sons
funeral home. 467 N st. NV. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
BODY OF HOTEL MAN
is SENT TO BUFFALO
William J. Cosgrave, Resident of
D. c. for 20 Years, to Be
Buried There.

The body Of William ]. Cosgrave, 81,
night manager Of the Mayfiower Hotel,
who died Wednesday in Sibley Hos
pital, was sent last night to Buffalo,
N. Y, for burial.
Mr.. Cosgrave was widely known in
hotel circles and had resided here for
20 years. He served as assistant man
ager Of the Hamilton Hotel, and man
ager Of the Lee House. He made his
home at the Cairo Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
Noted Sportsman, Wife at Stikine,
 Due North Soon

WRANGELL, Alaska, Aug. 16.-- Internationally famous as hunts men, sportsmen and lecturers, MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Peterson of New Hampshire, are now hunting Alaska mountain goat in the Stik- inc river district and are due to pass through Juneau toward the end of the month enroute to Anchorage where they will continue hunting
 The Petersons are reported to have the largest bear ever to be taken from the Kodiak region, last month, the animal measuring 12 feet by 12 feet in each dimension; 2f inches across the skull.
 in Alaska all summer, they have taken over 50,000 feet of film show ing the process of canning salmon from the original catch to the pre- pared dish for the table. Upon re- turn to the States, both MT. and Mrs. Peterson will present illus trated lectures on their Alaskan ex- periences. They are accompanied by their two sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

Capt. Ole Brensdal, 2,200 pounds; 31-A-15, Capt. Alfred Ruotsala, l. 300 pounds; 31-A-11, Capt Abel Kosky, 2,200 pounds; 31-A-40, Capt. George Harju, 1,400 pounds.
 New England Fish Company - Fern, Capt. John Lowell, 18,ooO pounds.
 Salmon quotations at the present time are reported as prevailing at 15, g, and 8 cents per pound at the local wharves.
 Taking ice at the cold storage plant today were the following yes sels: Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre; 31-A-61, Capt. Andrew Berntsen; Nuisance II, Capt. Stanley Thomp- son; Hyperian, Capt. Oscar Oberg; Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre; 3l- ALA, Capt. Jack Clawson; Curlew, Capt. George Kenney; Marie, Capt. Peter Oswald; Famuya, Capt. w. H Robinson; Hazel J, Capt. Ralph Jameson; Owl, Capt Dick Harris; Ford, Capt Ole Brensdal, Ida IL Capt. John Sunderland; 3l-B-67 Capt. D. Mercado; 31-A-15, Capt Alfred Ruotsala; Secure, Capt. John Brandvik; and Aims, Capt Antone fBartneSs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
LATE SALMON RUN FLOODS
 MARKET HERE
100, ,000 Pounds Bring Sea sons Highest Prices
 Exceeds Last Year

Salmon sold at the local market over the past weekend marked a new high for the current year, ex- ceeding the comparative figures for last year and bringing highest prices for the present season.
 A total of 1o6900 pounds of sal- mon were brought into Juneau over the weekend indicating late run of salmon. Majority of salmon were cohos and silvers, although king salmon also were in great evidence
 Local concerns purchased the fol- lowing amounts from the various boats:
 Alaska Coast Fisheries Avis Capt. John Anderson, 1000 pounds; Aims, Capt. A. Bartness, l,70C pounds; Secure, Capt. John Brand vik, 800 pounds; Marie, Capt. Peter Oswald, 2,000 pounds; Ida II, Capt John Sunderland, 2,800 pounds, Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre, T. 800 pounds; Hyperian, Capt. Oscai Oberg 7,400 pounds; Elfin, Capt. Nels Bjerkness, 25,OoO pounds; Diana Capt. Waino Kallio, 9,400 pounds.
 Sebastian YaSure, Capt R. Fitzgibbons, 13,000 pounds; Sadie Capt. s. A. Stevens, 5000 pounds; It, 1,40O pounds; Hazel J, Capt Ralph Jameson, 2,000 pounds; Ford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
CARD PARTY PLANNED
 BY WOMEN OF MOOSE

Plans for a card party to be held "Wednesday might at the Odd Eel lows Hall were made Friday night at called meeting of the Women of the Moose at the home of Mrs Art McKinnon, 11th and D.
 The party will be open to the public. On the entertainment com mittees are Mrs. Ray Peterman and Mrs. Bessie Reeder. The refresh ment committee will be composed Of Mrs. James Soufoulis, Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mrs. John Pastle.s
 The club booth at the Southeast