davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
lit mrn1nrta1tt.

AMBROGI, NARCISO. In sad but loving
cIso AMBRoG1, WI Who i departed Set this sfh iife
fourteen years ago today. May g. 1928
From this world of pain and sorrow
Cod bss the 1aTa 1,tsr OF vps peace s.s and rest
"sfa MS s04 DEvoTEp S'5 a6 cHGhnREN SifEnn1 Ess'
COLBERT. LUISE. In sad but loving re-
RsP5 RsPRran9e nee, Of my ny wife; LUIsE col
ago today; May 6, 1925.
Rfmena.sise HusBANp RieRARD k1sR5 spy coIRrpr
hranee of my dear husband. PHILLIP C.
| GRAY. who passed away one year aso
today May g. 1886.
One long year have lived without you.
| But your spirit hovers near.
To guide me through each sorrow,
| 10 wipe away each tear.
That loved YOU so sincere
| Ihat never did ard never will
Forget you, husband dear.
NO one knows how I miss you.
l have suffered since lost you:
Lov1NG5i LOVING WIFE, WIFE + EMMA I'M sane E GRAY
GRESHAM. IDA. In sad but loving re-
a.paT,.d f1om of ny. darling mother who
today May g. 1885.
She had smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold:
tilOoc WHO Knew al q loved her,
Her memory will never grow old.
UPRIGHT and Just in all her ways.
.,- a lover OF God to the end of her days
Always gentle. patient and kind
"na1 beautiful memory she leaves
HER LOVING pAueHTER. soN-1N.
LAW iHp AMP us sGlRAANDcHILDREN Es-
BARA ANN WEBB
GRE IDA. In sad but loving re-
mem memoranee 7 Of or darling dauehter and
year ago today. May 6. 1886
Nc. one knows how much We miss Won.
-. No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost YOU,
~ '''''' Will never The # 'Fs FsMfnY dins'
HOLMES. DR.. SUMNER G. In loving
P1oabs4 ns@s5y Dr. Of sGMR Gs aa = hoIMR ara
departed this lie s Nay Z s. f95af"' 1885 VINO
zoIMEs ASb AH5 MRS. iES E H eEf cETrr6e5: ! 5
MARL0WE. GEORGE. In sad but loving
EoRoE MaRLow q my Who dear psss.d father
Gone, dear father, forever
But You iefs sS to e0qs Be 'Gelns pemembefed tsfe
Gs Govse N e656 DA6eaTER iin 1akf evelyn ELY place
bIance Of JOHN PoRTER sHoRTER,
, who departed this life three years ago
The sixth Of May again is here,
To me the saddest of the year;
A. years pass on and friends are few.
YOUR FRIEND, BOBBIE
TALBERT. HELEN LOUISE. Sacred to
the memory Of HELEN LOUISE tai
BERT. who departed this life sixteen
years ago today. May 6. 1921
Sixteen years ago today
our loved one was called away:
Gods will was for her not to stay,
So we can only wait and pray
mat she Will be with US some day.
HER PARENTS AND SISTER.
THOMPSON. ADA S. In sad but loving
memory 81 our DEVOTED mother. Mrs,
life three years ago today May 6. 1854,
A happy home. We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still
But death has left loneliness
HER DEvoTEp 1ecai CH1LpREN. ii .
TUPPER. LILLIAN M. A tribute of love
loved mother. LILLIAN NJ. TUPPER.
who entered eternal rest one year ago
today. May 8. 1886.
No one knows how much we miss you,
-, No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Lie has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
sweetly tender. fond and true;
There Is rot day. dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
HER CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. DR.. MARIE l. In loving
memory OF our dear sister and aunt, Dr.
MARIE I. WILLIAMS, who departed this
lie May b. 1927. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Agriculture Dance Nav Is,

The Athletic and Recreational A.
.sociation of the Agriculture Depart
ment will be host at a dance May is
in the patio Of the department ad-
ministration builing. j. H. Lyman Of
the Soil Conservation Service is chair
man OF the Dance Committee.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
NEW "UNCHANGEO"

Ex-Cabinet Member Very Ill In
Johns Hopkins.
BALTIMORE, May 8 (P.-Johns
Hopkins Hospital reported today that
the condition of Harry S. New was
"unchanged' from yesterday, when
he was reported still very ILL., New. a
member of President Harding's cabi-
net, entered the hospital several
days ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Dratha.

WOODWARD: MILDRED c. On Wednes-
st1y DAY Nay Nay 5. 1887; At 1920 NJ St NV.
MILDRED G. WOODWARD, beloved
mother of Albert Woodward and sister
OF Wesley Woodward of Luray. Va Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1900 Chaplin st W
Funeral services at the grave. in Sperry-
vile Cemetery. Sperryville. Va, on Fri
day. May 7. at pm
Evening star., 1937-05-06
BARGAINING RADIO TOPIC
Rev. R. A. MCGOWAN to Speak on
Catholic Hour Sunday.


Catholic Hour Sunday.
Rev. R. A. MCGOWAN, assistant di-
rector Of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference. will give series Of
three Sunday broadcasts on the moral
case for collective bargaining. social
legislation and a new social order.
He will speak over Station WRC on
the Catholic hour.
Sundays address will be entitled
collective Bargaining-a First STEP"
and the following week he will dis
cuss christian Principles and Social
Legislation" He concluded the series
May % with talk on "A Christian
Social Order The program is spon-
sored by the National Council of
Catholic Men.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
GRANARY PLAN PUSHED

Wallace Expresses Hopes for Op-
Grafton This Fall.
Secretary Wallace said yesterday the
administration hoped an "ever-normal
granary' plan would be in operation
this Fall.
The secretary told a press confer
ence 1t was possible to work out the
program despite the administrations
economy plans.
Under the plan wheat. cotton, corn
and other major crops would be stored
on farms in good years for use in
lean years.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
ELECTED MODERATOR
Rev. DR.. Russell J. Clinchy Hon.
ored by Conference.

ored by Conference.
Rev. DR.. Russell j. Clinchy pastor
OF the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, was elected moderator of the
Middle Atlantic Conference OF Con-
gregational and Christian Churches
at the organization's seventh annual
meeting yesterday in Montclair. N. J.,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, pas
tor OF the First Congregational
Church, and Mrs. w. P. Ellenberger,
also of Washington. were elected
directors
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Garn uf Tl1anks.

JAMES. FRANCES. I wish to thank my
many friends for the floral tributes ard
words of sympathy in my recent be-
reavement at the death OF my aunt.
MARIE c. JAMES.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

O'BRIEN. WILLIAM F. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday. May ;. 1887. WILLIAM F., be-
loved husband of Irene o'Brien nee
Creveling) and brother of Margaret R.
oBrien: Funeral from his late resi-
oence. 1OO2 4th st. ne. on Friday May
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at ST.
Aloyslus Church at 8 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Oiivet Cemetery &
Evening star., 1937-05-06

MURPHY. RUTH R. On Thursday. May
=, ln31. at Providence Hospital. RUTH
r MURPHY beloved wife Of william A.
MURPHY OF 3105 Camden st. Sc Fu-
neral from the James T. Ryan funeral
nome, 81 Pa. ave. Sc on Saturday,
May :. at $50 am: thence to St
Francis Xaviers Church. where mass
Will be offered at am Relatives and
friends invited Interment Laurel. Nd
Evening star., 1937-05-06

SCHAFF. VIOLET ROWE. Suddenly, on
Tuesday: May 1881. a. her ~ nresidencs;
1921 Kenyon ST. NV. VIOLET ROWE
SCHAFF. the beloved daughter of Frank
lin B. Rowe. Remains resting at the
W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home 400
Chaplin st. NV. until Friday. May :, at
: am. Funeral services at Baptist
Church Deerfeld. Va, Friday. May 7.
at , p.m Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Rock Springs Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-05-06

MURPHY. CHARLES E. On Wednesday.
MAY p 1887. at Casualty Hospital.
CHARLES E. MURPHY. beloved father
of James E. Murphy. Funeral services
at the W. w, Chambers Co. Southeast
Gay, May :, at II an Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

UWENS. WILLIAM. On Tuesday May Z
1887: at II Logan pl. NV. WILLIAM
OWENS IN the , BEL beloved husband 'l Of Martha h.
son and Harriet Johnson. Remains
resting at Sutton & Browns funeral
home. 1874 4th st. NV Funeral Fri
day. May 7. at . pm. from the above
funeral home. Interment Mount Zion
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

GUMMEL. GEORGE B. Suddenly. on
Tuesday May 4. !92. in his 22.nd year
GEORGE B. GUMMEL the beloved son
OF George c. and Mary Gummel Of 4c1n
Leland st. Chevy Chase. Md Rem ms
1. resting at the funeral home of VIM.
Bethesda. Ma. Funeral n9 SERVICES iceasii at The
above funeral home Fridav May 7. at
$50 pm. Interment Prospect Hill
Evening star., 1937-05-06
OhEEFE, JAMES A. Members of Wash.

ohEEfE' JAMES A. Members of WASH
Al n ington Council. No. 224
xAlAlA1 Knights Of Columbus are ad-
&6.[M vised of the death. on Mon
%9sS|Fday. May 3, 1887 at Hoboken
NIX JHN. J.. of Brother JAMES A.
<%RN# O'kEEFE. Remains will ar
wv rive at Union Station Friday
w May T. at go p.m. for in.
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Members are requested to meet remains
and attend interment ceremonies.
JULIAN T. CROMEIIN G. K.
Attest. DIR A q WILKINSON Soc
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Dratha.
JENKINS PHILIP ARCHIE.

JENKINS. PHILIP ARCHIE. On. Thurs
s's mfS T & S1S A@s
beloved husband Of Harriet Hunter Jen-
kins. son OF, Mrs. Jannett and the late
John z, Jenkins and brother Of Mrs. J:
residence Of his sister,in.law. Mrs. T.
Morsan McCloskey. 26O3 Mozart pl. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
JOHNSON. ELLA, Departed this life, on
ness hhH May as.ss shs s.vss sn0s5 to
mourn their loss one sister. Annie Hep
born; two brothers. DAME! and Frank
msnhns MANS esns ane a hss Ssrnes e tena M.th.Rs Rs
funeral home; 6l4 4th st; s.w.- Funeral
services will be held Friday, May =, at
ment Rosemont Cemetery.
'oaSS S stfsI Fl hsr 1n IS pc Ma, 81
nv. PEARL JOHNSON. devoted mother
Of ptnBsr Bernice EVELYN: Frances and Charlie
sstef saes broRels sxR s5'na snd
other relatives and friends Remains
RESTING resting at the v; Ernest Jarvis funeral
shf' Sunday Mag aeu o. st the2.steq nx 4ns At
late residence. Funeral Monday. May
10. at | pm; from the above residence.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
TUESDAY. May l. 1887. HENRY SHsSeJ.' J. KIT n
TINGER. beloved husband OF the late
Catherine E. Kittinger. Funeral from
the Perry g. Walsh funeral home. % H
St. NV. on Friday. May I. at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MALONEY. ANNIE MARY. On Thursday.
May 8; 1887. at her residence. $50
Phlladelphia ave, Takoma Park, Md.
ANNIE MARY MALONEY. aged IS years,
beloved wife of the late Marley ]. Ma
loney. Funeral from her late residence
on Saturday. May s. at $50 a m. Re-
ouien mass at the Church of the Ma
Iivity. 5000 Georsia ave. NV. at q
am. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by w. K. Hunte-
mann.
MARTIN. SADIE A. tNEE DTLLON). On
Tuesday, May f. 1857 at her residence
.SDS st oil u>J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
TRENCH, POLISH HUNTERS AFTER
 GAME TROPHIES
Count Potocki andM. Blanc Visit Governor Here
 Last Evening

Coming to Alaska direct from the heart of Africa's lion country, Tan ganyika, Francois Edmond Blanc editor of Echo de Paris, and mem- Der of Frances. Ministry of Colon ies Permanent Hunting Comnlis- sion. stopped briefly in Juneau last evening enroIte to Seward aboard the steamer Baranof.
 Travelling in company with M Blanc is Count Yaroslaw Potocki owner of the largest shooting ground in Poland and cousin of Count Jerzy Potocki, Ambassador to the United States from Poland. Count Po- toscki. though a famous hunter, well known outside his native land, is making his first hunting expedition outside the borders of Poland. He plans to secure specimens for the Polish museum. His hunting has been limited to his own. country heretofore by Poland's monetary laws, which prevent the taking of money outside that country.
 MT. Blanc has hunted in all parts of the world, but is making his first trip to Alaska He is after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
ARRIVES FOR VISIT

s To spend several weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs John Mills, Mrs, William Robertson arrived here last evening on the Baranof from her home in Ketchikan. She will make the return trip to the First City August 27 on the Mt. McKin- ley, with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Graham, and her two grandsons who have been visiting in Douglas for. the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Robertson was accompanied as far as Juneau by her daughter Mrs. Art Chindahl, who is enroute to Seward to join her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
No Fires Tonight BaSebaI|'S in Air
 Over Fire Station
Ladders on Hand to Aid Stratosphere-Head-
 ed Hurlers

Tonight opens and closes the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department baseball season for 1887. One game of baseball, the way the firemen play baseball, is plenty; most likely far too much.
 Should the sun blaze down upon Firemen's Park here this evening at 6:30, the smoke-eating ballmen from Companies One and Two, should be sittin' pretty, for will they not be clad to battle smoke and flame. Likewise, what chance will a smokeball have with blaze-bat- tiers yielding the willow at the plate.
 And, should rain occur, the fire men will likewise be prepared, with rubber coats and hip boots part of their uniforms. And, beanball will be but laugh to fire-fighter sporting his regulation crash hel- met at the platter.
 Just who will be who in the op- posing line-ups has been kept a deep dark secret by Company Cap tains Bill Neiderhauser and Simp- son MacKinnon. but both contend that their aggregations will be i'm pregnable, perhaps with 26o-pound Rock of Gibraltar" in every posi- ton.
 Should a fireman forget himself and stride onto the field with fire axe rather than bat, that will be all right, too. Fire truck and ambu- lance, manned by Red Cross and corps of surgeons will be on the side-lines. But probably most useful will be the oxygen tank, ready at hand for those who may be over come on the long journey around the bases to the third sack, where barrel of beer waits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

trophies and specimens for the Paris museum.
 The two sportsmen are headed for the big game hunting region around Talkeetna, where their guides and packers are awaiting them, furnish ed by the Alaska Guides. They are chiefly after moose, sheep. and goat, but will also try to secure speci- mems of other anmil and birl life. We have very few animals left in Europe" M. Blanc explained, and anything we can bring back is of interest"
 While in Juneau they visited Gov. John w. Troy and secured their hunting permits from Clarence Rhode, Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. They were met at the ship by MT. Rhode and Harry Watson, Secre- tary to the Governor.
 Both Count Potocki and M Blanc are finding Alaska of great inter- est. Two other groups of sportsmen after Alaskan moose, sheep and goats are bound Westward aboard the Baranof: E. R. Edgar nd R. l.. Harrison, who are to hunt with an Alaska Guides party in the Anchor age section; and Guy Earl and Ran som Henshaw, who are to hunt in the Talkeetna section MT Earl, who was formerly owner of radio station XIX, at Hollywood, Cali fornia, and MT. Henshaw, accom- panied Count Potocki and M Blanc on their visit to Governor Troy. Also visiting the Governor was Luke Elwell, well-known Alaskan guide and hunter, who is heading back to his home at Seward aboard the Baranof, after trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
D 0 U 6 L A s NEW s
MISS BoRGEs IGNORED

In honor of their summer guest, Miss Janet Borges, of Anchorage, Alaska, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Gray en- tertained last evening with fare well dinner party at their home on D Street Covers were laid for twelve.
 Guests included MT and Mrs. John Cashcn, MT and Mrs. Tom Cashen, MT. and Mrs. Arthur An derson, Margaret Pimperton, Jane Mills and Jack Fowler.
 Miss Borges is leaving tomorrow for Chicago where she will study at the Chicago Art Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
MRS. KENNETH COHEN
 IGNORED AT SHOWER

Mrs. F. F. Rouze was hostess Saturday afternoon at an informal luncheon party honoring Mrs. Ken eth Cohen, who is leaving for King Cove where she and her husband have been named to teaching posi- tions.
 The affair, a shower for Mrs Co., hen, was held at the Rouze resi- dence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
BAPTISMAL

Following the regular services of the Catholic Church yesterday morning, Walter William Andrews infant son of MT and Mrs. Walter Andrews, was baptized by the Rev, Father E. Budde. Godparents were Mrs. Richard Mccormick and Ray Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

 Sacramento 9; San Diego g. ' Oakland 4; Missions. 2. Los Angeles 3; Portland 2. San Francisco O; Seattle 3. ! National League Cincinnati 10; Chicago 5. 2 Brooklyn O.; Boston 3. : Philadelphia |; New York 4. Pittsburgh 6; St. Louis 5.
 American League New York 6; Philadelphia 12. Chicago g.; Cleveland 4. Boston 8: Washington 8, St. Louis l, 2; Detroit IS, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
Secures .REruRN

Reporting an enjoyable time, the Douglas Boy Scout Troop, accom- panied by it's Scoutmaster, Dick Macdonald. and Assistant Scout master, Bob DuPree, returned here last evening from an overnight trip to Young's Bay Lake.
 Besides the nine scouts, Joe Rie-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
THE SUMMARY

Stolen bases: Haglund, Converse, Jensen; two-base hit. F. Schmftz; double play, Douglas (Roller to Bonner to Andrews) struck out by Erskine g, Smith 6; walked by Err skine: Snow, Grummett; walked by Smith. Jensen; wild pitch. Erskine; hit by pitched ball. Grummett by Erskine; left on bases: Moose T, Douglas 5, time of game, hour 55 minutes; umpires: Shaw, Novel;, McVey; scorer, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
S6uthpaW- Smith h'"'' Downs ErSkine, Hilltop Battle
 
Moose Employ Breaks to Take Little World Ser
 les Opener, Douglas <

Coming up with that attribute of true champions, ability to, take ad- vantage of the breaks, the Moose Eball nine last evening drove The first nail toward spiking the Gastineau Channel League bunting to the Pap masthead; shutting out the Doug . las Bremen, to 0, behind the tfree-hit hurling of Lefty Smith who edged out Claude Erskine in 2 tight pitching duel.
 The Moose, piqued by the action of the League officials in cancelling out the remainder of the regular second-half schedule, thereby doing away with all chance of the Moose sweeping both halves, were well up on their toes in the opening battle of the five-game title series. Deter mined to demonstrate that they had been far from out of the running in the second-half campaign, the Black-Legs laid a widespread trap that gathered in nearly every ball that plunked off the Island war clubs. Jack Schmitz and Joe Wer- her, between them erecting stone wall across the west side of the dia- mond.
 Galloping Gatherer ,
 Schmitz, at shortstop, was the galloping gatherer that cut off more than one apparent ticket to first base for the Islanders. It was his double time play on ball partially blocked by Smith at the mound that crossed off a, Douglas score already across the plate in the sixth. ..
 It was in, that sixth inning that the diamond artists from across the Channel. made their one big threat They had warmed up to the chal- lenge by planting runners or, the initial sack in the first and fourth innings. by sending Jensen as far as the keystone cushion in the sec ond frame. ts.A ~ s~ h'4
 The head of the batting list came up for the Islanders to open the last of the sixth, with Douglas already trailing by two. runs. The fireworks were slow in popping, Roller ground ing out to Werner and. Manning flying to Haglund before Erskirc . managed to drive one over second Andrews, next at bat, looked oyer an assortment of offerings, before selecting one that he liked and dumping it just inside the foul-iine in rightfield. Erskine went clear around to third on the, drive and Andrews kept on. to second when the ball was heaved to the mound 7 to check Erksine s-'''s s'- v ~s Z Z i. Out by a Hair ' x Y :, Then to bat came Red Gray. who had rapped out the Islanders only previous safe blow. Gray was not particular in his choice, powderins the first pitch that came along to rifle it right back at the mound Smith made a dive and just man. aged to turn the pellet toward short. where Schmitz scooped. it up and whipped it to first just in time to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
MCLEAN IS vACATIoNING

Elwood McClain, cashier at the First National Bank, left on the Mount Mckinley for a thirty-day visit to Seattle and San Francisco.
 He will be met by his son. Robert McClain, a student at Washington State College at Pullman and the two will journey by car through various towns in Washington and California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

nesday morning. Besides the four members of the crew, the vessel will carry south two others, Al McCay and Roy Schmandt, who worked in the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

skies. with JusS enough sunshine hanging around to make things comfortable. A most suspicious op- ening and a perfect appetizer for the second of the championship bat ties between the Paps and the Is- flanders, slated for seven innings. at Is o'clock Tuesday evening; follow ing the Firemen's farce tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco l2, 3; Seattle l, C Los Angeles 5, 2; Portland 4, l. , Oakland 3, 3; Missions 2, 2. San Diego 3, 0; Sacramento 2, $ 3 National League New York 5; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati l3, g, Chicago 6, 8. Brooklyn T, 1; Boston 5, g. Pittsburgh 8, 4; St. Louis 4, 0.
 American League Philadelphia 5; New York 4. Washington 8, g: Boston 3, 3. Chicago 5. 3; Cleveland 3, 2. St. Louis g; Detroit 2.
 Channel Title Series l, Moose 2; Douglas 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

Little Aleda Lee Warner under went tonsilecsomy last Saturday at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

Mrs. Joe Riedi has been confined to her home for the past several days with severe case of sciatic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
COUNCu, MEETING

The City Council will meet at 7:3O o'clock this evening in the City Hall for its regular weekly session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
FTVEW1NS" IN ROW GRAB THIRD
 FOR ANCEL|NOS
Los Angeles Sweeps Both Ends from Portland Sun
 day Padres Split
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles was held to third place in the Coast League race yes- terday as San Diego cluhg to a game and half lead. The Angels wiped up both ends of their double header with Portland to make it
 five straight from the Ducks, while tine Padres split a pair with the second place Sacramento solons i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
TENDER TO SAIL SOUTH

The cannery tender Elizabeth which was chartered for the sum- mer by the Douglas Fisheries, is scheduled to sail for Seattle We'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

di, Jr., Rudy Pusich, and Albert Stragier, also made the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
Devlin's Shoe Store

-. invites you to come in and view the new 1887 Fdll Footwear now on display. This special showing is be- ing brought to Juneau through the cooperation of the World Shoe Co.,. makers of fine Style. Corrective and conservative type shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

The United States ordered all amateur radio stations dismantled during the World War. tiyHIHH
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

"A cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with CreomulSion, an
emulslf1ed CreoSote that Is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion Is q medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the Irritation and
Inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm Is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for
many years recognized the wonder.
full effects Of Beechwood Creosote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritationS. A chemist
worked out a special process Of
blending Creosote with other In
gradients so that now in Creomul-
sion you get a real dose Of Beech
wood Creosote which Is palatable
and can even be taken frequently