davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-09
Time Off
Continued from poes eleven

He turned the corner of their street.
well. here we arev' he said bit
blankly, drawing up to the curb.
ITS been lovely day." said Hilly.
Protest sprang to Montague's lips.
Don't call it a day.! he insisted.
You can't count it by minutes or
hours. L" He had never felt so
inept. She stood waiting for him to
finish. He stammered: "Ill hope to
see you sometime again, perhaps"
Hilly gave him small cool hand.
"Yes, MIR. Montague, III hope to
see you again. too"
They stared at each other across
gulf of petty formality.
Joey spoke then. grinning.
Sure. she'll see you, Mr.. Monta-
gue," he said. "She can't help it. She's
got your picture up in her room on the
dresser. brung one home once -"
Mr.. Montague's face did things. But
Hilly preserved her amazing aplomb.
Brought" she corrected Joey. mot
'brung.'' %
"Brung one home" shouted Joey
defantly. And what's more. MIR.
Montague. she thinks you're the
grandest guy. heard her tell -"
Montague spoke with merciful
sharpness.
Joey, you get into the house"
Yes. sir" said Joey meekly. But he
was back in moment, shouting
eagerly, MON says to ask MIR. Mon
tague to stay for supper"
Hilly's eyelids flickered mischie-
vously.
We're terrible family. Mr.. Mon
tague, as you can see. but Mothers
good cook, and I'm sure you're hun
cry again by now"
He compared his own state with her
enviable GOODNESS. Only a bold stroke
could serve.
Il warn you," he told her, Its
dangerous to ask me in. Even Ken
nerly will tell you I'm hard man to
get rid of, and liable to do anything
when I'm roused."
And are you roused?"
He took a swift step forward, and
on the third mad impulse of the day,
swept her bodily onto the porch.
Joey's voice shrilled from the living
room: wait a minute, Nom. Don't
go yet. They're out there together,
and you should have seen what SEEN"
Hilly's father coughed. Hilly's
mother said, mot 'seen,' Joey -
saw"
Montague. on the porch, gave
little chuckle.
Nov know, he told Hilly, where
you get your s0roi1 fai1e from Or must
say, from whence you get your
sdroir faire'?"
The End
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
ABSUELTO Ell ESPANOL
QUE ROMPIo Ell RETRATO
DE HITLER

Montreal, Octubre 2.-Un
jurado acepto los argumentos
de Ia defensa, de provocaci6n
justificable, v absolvio a Jose
natural de AImeria,
Espana, cue con una silla rom
pi6 .un retrato de Hitler on 10
oficina del consul aleman en-
esta ciudad.
e. consul hizo arrestar a
Fuentes y Ie acuso de produ-
cir, por medios violentos, una
psrdida de $40,
Fuentes admitio que 81 ha-
bia lido a la oficina del consul
a pedir Sc lie explicara por que
La escuadra de Hitler habia
bombardeado su eiudad natal.
Cuando el consul sc nego q dar
lie una explicaci6n, perdio la
cabeza, cogi6 una silla y des-
truy6 el retrato del tirano.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
MURIO AVOCADO UN NINO
DE IL AMOS
Frente de Sesena.

Al pie de la Gale Alabama
en- ell rio Hillsborough, barrie
de Sulphur Springs, muri6 aho
gado en- la manana de hoy Ell
nino Robert Brooks, de IL a.
nos, hijo de los esposos Henry
Lesley Brooks, vecinos de la
Gale de Hawkins.
Su hermano Vernon, de 13
amos, Sc trio en- ell lugar donde
Roberto habfa caido, pero ne
pudo encontrarlo.
Entonces saIi6 a pedir auxi
lilo y encontr6 a Thomas Both,
del 1923 de la Gale Alabama
que Sc uni6 a el, corriendo ha
cha ell rio.
Los dos recorrieron ell sitio
donde ell nino cayera, en- un
bote de remos, y no pudieron
encontrarlo. Vernon Sc trio de
nuevo, nad6, busc6-..-. pero
hubo de salir a la superficie
lloroso y sin su hermanito.
La policia, utisizaado botes
y g~arfios, busca ell cadaver en-
ell rio.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

tisfechos de su intervention en-
Espana. Las alas negras del fas
cismo lanzan metralla sin des-
canso en- los pueblos indefensos
de la retaguardia; los destrozan
v asesinan ninos v mujeres; pc
70 este 10 hacen porque estan
derrotados y porque tenemos
un Ejercito organizado que es-
ia seguro de la victoria.
En- la Inca de fuego no lie va
lie al fascismo invasor que pom
ga muchos caiones, tanques y
-aviaci6n, porque de nuestro E.
.iercito her6ico han salido arti-
lleros y conductores de tanques
que con su arrojo y valor des-
truyen todos los planes de esos
generates traidores, que quie :
rem aduenarse del espfritu Y de
la democracia del Mundo ente-
no.
Las alas republicans, con Ia
heroicidad imponderable de sus
aviadores, derrumIban en- eli es-
pacio a los aviones que manda
Hitler y Mussolini para destro-
Ear nuestro suelo. Nuestra de :
fensa esta bien clara y por 10
tanto necesitamos la ayuda mu-
tua de todos los trahajadores
antifascistas Y de los veintiocho
paises democraticos que sabran
atajar la Intervention de los pal
SEES inhumanos que quieren a.
plastar a un pueblo que defien-
de sus libertades,
Me despido enviando I'm fra
.ternal safudo de todos los CON-
batientes del Pueblo, desean-
docs salud y progreso en- ayuda
de nuestra causa.
Ell COmGnddnte del 90 Battalion
de la 81 Brigade Mi9ta,
j. TEIJOA.
Frente de Sesena.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

Enfermo como 20, aunque de
mas cuidado, a visitarte iba a
menudo al Sanatorio del Centre
Espanol. ALI charlabamos de
todo..... Recordabamos los bue
nos tiempos!.-~
Al decirte adde's esta tarde en-
qre la piadosa terra cubrira
rus restos, deploro que la regla-
mentaci6n de la sociedad mutua
lista a que pertenezco me prohi-
ba acompanar hasta Ell Campo
Santo a tan buen amigo.
tie digo adi6s, Antonio! IRE
percutira Ia sinceridad de mi pc
ma en- Ell privilegiado lugar de
descanso qre en- la Gloria tan
bien canada tiene tn hc1nbria
de ben y tus virtudes? p. Creo
que 81, va cue nuestra afinldad
de alma fue Qonstantenente
simpatica.
iTodavia no termine mi ia
rea, Antonio!-.- iEsperame!
r. M0nt0t0.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
EN- HONOR DE UN AMIGO
ANTONIO CUETo
BY Don

En- la lejanfa de mis- recuer-
dos tie veo leal v buen compa-
nero de mis- amos mozos; elegan-
tie, simpatico, allegro, de terso y
sonrosado cults, sincere, anna
BILE Y ~servicial, pronta tn none
da a ser la primera en- aparecer
a la bora de los ~ajustes.
Socios de habitacion en- la ca
sa de huespedes en- que residia-
mos, en- aquella inolvidable y pa
sada para siempre edad dorado
de la ciudad del tabaco, traba-
jamos juntos, comiamos juntos
y corriamos parrandas los saba
dos y domingos en- compania de
otros e~xcelentes j6venes que ig
moro 81 adn viven, y 81, como 70
en- este instante, contemplaran
Ell retrato que en- grupo nos to-
maron en- una de nuestras CORE
rias de sQlteros.
iObligaciones mas serias al
cabo nos fueron separando! Des
posado Guillermo Fernandez,
(Ligero) a cuyo matrimonio a.
sistimos, sigui6 ell tuyo Y des-
pues Ell MIC; comenzamos q te-
ner hijos Y mas tarde nietos,
observation-disclosures, no obstante,
unfdos por Ell recuerdo de los
buenos tiempos que jamas Sc oil
vidan, y la cartulina donde Sc
retratan ~nuestros alegres v ju-
veniles amos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
A DE TEMPORAL

A consecuencia de una per-
turbaci6n cicl6nica existente en-
ell Golfo de MEXICO, las senalae
de temporal sc han extendido
desde Panama City a Carrabel-
lie, Florida.
Una de las perturbaciones Sc
encuentra a 200 millas al Sur de
Port Edas, Luisiana, y la otra
en- ell canal de Yucatan, a 225
millas al Oeste Suroeste de la
Habana, Cuba.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

lfue dand0le trlunfoS Y mas
triunfos a la Repdblica Espa-
nola.
Vinieron las elecciones del
16 de Febrero y ell Pueblo vote
un Gobierno que representaba
a todos los trabajadores anti
.fascistas de nuestra Espana Re
publicana. Diputados y Gobier-
no eran los mejores dirigentes
de los Partidos Polfticos y Sim
dicales; en- SUI actuaci6n empie-
zan a sentirse mejoras; Ell Pue-
bio viva alegfe y cuando GO
zaba de este buen vivir, Ia HE
ma f~ascista, contagiada con Hit
Ter Y Mussolini Y todos los fas-
cistas internacionales, intentan
derribar al Gobierno y romper
toda la orientaci6n del Frente
Popular.
No pudiendo realizar sus ma
los instintos, porque habfa una
masa de acero unida inquebran-
t~ablemente, estos sicarios pro-
ceden a los asesinatos persona
les, frustandose sus tiranicos
p~rocedimientos,
La Republica creaba cimien-
tos Y no poseyendo medios de
descongestionarla, ponense de
acuerdo con un punado de gene
rales traidores Y asesinos del
pueblo, que hacienda deshonor
a su carrera militar, hacer sur
CIR la sublevaci6n militar fac
ciosa, para aplastar al Gobier-
no que acknowledgements fue
elegido y ahogar nuestro pals
en- sangre; pero las masas es :
panolas frente a la responsible
lidad consciente de 10 que repre-
senta ell fascismo, hizo her6ica
resistencia.
IQue representa- Ell fascismo?
La destruction de los pueblos,
los campos de concentration, Ell
hambre, la miseria, la mendici-
dad, la prostitution, y Ell paro
forzoso, y al que pide pan y sra
bajo lie dan encarcelamiento, 10
torturan Y 10 condenan a pena
de muerte.
va 10 demuestran, en- nuestra
querida Espaha. Por donde han
pasado estas hienas del ejerci-
to invasor de Hitler y Mussoli-
nj, han dejado las paroles de los
pueblos Y los campos de nuestro
pals manchadas con Ia sangre
de los obreros fusilados en- ma
sa.
Hitler y Mussolini estaran sa
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
HABLO POR LA A D Ell
SENADOR PAT WHITAKER

Recomendando sc vote por las
maquinas en- las el~eccioneS del
martes, habl6 aver por la Radio
ell senador Pat Whitaker.
Estima Whitaker que Ell dere
cho del pueblo a seleccionar sAs
m~andatarios ha de ser protegi-
do con la honestidad electoral.
La campana a favor de las
maquinas, con ell fin de impe :
dir ell "relleno" de las urnas, es-
ia patrocinada por la Pequena
Camara de Concrete.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

han presentado en- Tangku Y
Taku, en- ell Norte, donde ha-
bfan ocurrido va II defuncio-
mes,
Grandes precauciones Sc
han tornado para evitar que Ia
epidemic Sc extienda a Peip-
Tag.
Las defensas reorganizadas
en- ell Norte de China aparecen
mandadas hoy por Feng Yu-
Hsiang, ell general cristiano.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
I'm %ariculo del comandante del Battalion
90 de la 24a. Brigada Mixta
La verdad y la ~justicia de nuestra causa.
Fraternal saludo para todos

Ruego sea publicado este
artfcule en- una de las paginas
de csc p~eri6dico, que gloriosa-
mente dirige y orienta a los ira.
bajadores de los Estados Uni
dos.
Camaradas obreros, manua-
les e intelectuales; hombres de
la democracia del progreso y Ia
libertad.
Por referencia de un comba-
tiente de vuestro pals, que hon.
radamente Sc encuentra entire
nosotros, luchando por la indie
pendencia y la libertad de nues
ira querida Espana (sfmbolo y
sangre de vuestra misma san
gre), her6ico combatiente del
Battalion de mi mando Y buen
soldado del Ejercito del Pueblo,
Felipe Rojas (El Cubano), CO.
mo aqui lie llamamos, leo la CO.
rrespondencia de vuestro pals,
M
quedando vuestra ayuda, amor
Y carino a nuestra lucha, bien
sentada.
Veo en- varios parrafos de las
columnas de vuestro peri6dico,
6rgano de la democracia de ese
pals, que haceis una propagan-
da intensa con efectividad de
hechos, asi demostrado con las
ambulancias que nos habeis en-
viado Y las grandes cantidades
de pesos donados poF todos los
anti-fascistas de csc pals. No
sotros mantendremos siempre
en- nuestra memoria vuestra
franca ayuda porque considera-
mos que son hechios Eher6icos
para bien de vuestros hernia
nos, que les permitan acelerar
La victoria aplastando al fascis-
mo y devolviendo la tranquil
dad q los trabajadores del Mum
do entero.
Al vosotros camaradas, este
obrero, despues de quedar agra
decide de vuestra ayuda, os ha-
re un relate de como empez6
nnestra lucha y por que la sos
tenemos. !.
El proletariado undo consi-
gui6 hacer la unificaci6n del
potente Frents Popular que
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

Muri6 aver en- su domicilio.
1887 de la Gale Chestnut, en- w.
Tampa, ell Sr. Carmelo Ciccar-
relic, de Is amos. LIE sobreviven
SUI viuda, Sra. Josefina Ciccar-
relic; un hijo, Jose, y tres hijas.
Llevaba mas de 2 amos de resi-
dencia en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
La
JAPoNEsA EN- Ell SECTOR
DE Chapel
Yarnell pide medios de psotee
cion EN- favor de 1000
americanos
Defiende ell paso del Yemen Ell
General comunista Chu Teh

Shanghai, Octubre 2.-El
formidable ataque nippon con.
ira Chapel, en- Ell que interyi.
nieron. la marina y la aviaci6n,
ha sido rechazado por las tro,
pas chinas, que sostienen fir.
memente sus trincheras v ba.
rricadas. Cuando los japone
ses CREAM haber destruido las
pesiciones chinas, con bonn
bias de 500 o mas libras, inicia-
ron ell avance, pero eneontra-
ron la mas tenaz resistencia.
La artilleria china contestd
y trepid6 toda la zona inter-
nacional y los barrios del cen,
tro de la ~poblaci6n. Las tropas
de la provincial de Kyangs de-
volvieron ell ataque, bombar-
deando los barcos de guerra en-
ell Whangpoo. Replicaron los
barcos, bombardeando a Poo
tung.
Los barcos extranjeros sc mo
vieron por ell rio, en- busca de
lugares protegidos,
Tropas japonesas de ataque
fueron derrotadas en- Kiang :
wan, al Norte de esta ciudad.
La aviaci6n china realiz6 vue-
los de r~econocimiento, siendo
atacada por las antiaereas ia :
posas.
Los oficiales japoneses rom
fiesan que su mas difflil pro-
blema es la tema de Chapel,
que por Ell lado Sur colinda
con la iona International.
Las tropas chinas buscaron
refugio en- los s6tanos Y salie-
ron cuando la infanterfa japo-
mesa sc puso en- actividad, de-
rrotandola. Muchos edificios
han sido destruidos por los chi
nos pero los chinos saben ocul-
tarse y salir cuando oil comba-
tie 10 exige.
Nuevas protestas, una de E.
Has firmada por ell contralmi-
rante americana Yarnell, Sc
han hecho contra los ataques
de la poblaci6n civil por los
aviones de Toxic.
Yarnell dice que es impera-
two ell crear una ruta para la
protection de los 1000 ameri-
canos que residen en- ell vale
del rio Yangtze.
Ell mando japones informa
que su infanteria mantiene la
ofensiva en- Ian sprovincia de.
Shansi. Aseg1rase que ell fa-
moso general comunista Chu
Teh, con un ejercito de 100
mil hombres, tiene a SUI cargo
la defensa del Paso del Ye-
men, donde todos los ataQues
nipones han sido rechazados.
En- Marking sc dijo aver que
ell mando del ejercito del Nor
tie de China Sc Ina confiado al
general Pal Chung Hsi, uno de
los mas habiles militares chi
nos.
Nuevos casos de c6lera Sc
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

Dei6 de existir aver EN- un
hospital local Ell Sr. Robustiano
Fernandez Pando, de IA amos de
edad.
lie sobreviven dos sobrinos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
PARKS REPORTS
 INTERIOR HAVING EXCELLENT YEAR
Cam ps and Towns Busy with Mining Leading
 Parade of Activities

Interior Alaska is having one of it's best seasons in years, according to District G d a stral Engineer George A. Parks of the Public Sur vey office, and former Governor, who returned to his Juneau head quarters on the Alaska today after six weeks field trip through the Interior and Westward.
 New mining equipment has caus- ed many old operations to be re- opened and the established proper ties are producing at a greater rate resulting in a marked activity all over the Territory, he said Towns of the Interior reflect the condi- ltion as they are humming with bus IineSs, and there are no idle men around town. They are all out on the creeks and various operations rolling up a grubstake.
 Mckinley Park had an especial ly good year and Supt Harry Lick told him that attendance this sea son was about 25 per cent over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
AkT Aband0ns Italian Plane
 For FrGighting
Simmons Says, Tt Requires Too Much Work"
 2 Tries Fizzle

Sheldon Simmons, chief pilot of the Alaska Air Transport, said today that he had abandoned all hope of utilizing the large oia-Marchet- ti plane for transporting freight into Atlin
 The announcement came after Simmons for the second day had failed in an effort to lift the plane out of Gastineau Channel with a load of ton and a half of oil for Atlin.
 The Savoia -Marcheti is owned by the Alaska Airways of Petersburg It has been resting in the channel for the past week since Tony Schwamm, pilot, brought her here from Petersburg.
 "The plane could be used for the purposes we had intended" Sim mons said, but it requires too much work. We definitely will not con slider it."
 Late yesterday afternoon Sim mons failed to get the plane out oi tie water after several long runs This morning the plane was unable to achieve sufficient altitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

last year, MT. Parks said. The hotel in the park is underway and it is expected to have it under cover before cold weather comes.
 Considerable interest is reflected this year in requests for homestead surveys, the oddicial said From the number of these requests it is evident that there are quite a few new people coming into the coun- try with the intention of establish in gtheir homes.
 Fairbanks is having an especially good year as a result of much min ing activity, he reported The wo- mems dormitory at the University is nearly completed and Capt. A. E. Lathrop's new publishing plant is about finished. There are also sev- eral homes going up, giving Fair banks thriving appearance.
 Surveying will continue for at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
CARTER REPORTS ALASKA TRAVEL HEAVY OVER 6. N.
Great Northern Carries Many to West Coast tor
 Trip to Northland

H. F. Nick" Garter, Alaska rep resentative or the Great Northern Railway, arrived in Juneau last night on the Northland and will be here about week before pro ceeding on this semi-annual trip to the Westward and Interior,
 Travel has been particularly heavy this season, MT. Carter said and his company brought more people west who were to make an Alaska trip than ever before. On one occas- son the G. N. brought three syecial trains into Seattle, all those aboard coming north Travel all over the country has been heavy, he said, and much of it is attributable to the new air conditioned cars, particu- larly in the East and Middle West where they have extremes Of heat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
ALASKA UNIT AT HEA ) OF
 AL. PARADE
March Started at 8 This Morning To End at
 10 Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Two hun dred thousand veteraSk of the World War are today marching down Fifth Avenue in the greatest parade the city has ever known.
 The parade started at 8 o'clock this morning and is expected to last until 10 o'clock tonight.
 Polick Commissioner Valentine estimates that 100000 persons are witnessing the parade in which ev- cry conceivable kind of costume is being worn by the various state delegations of the American Legion and Auxiliary.
 The Alaska unit, headed by Jim Colmer and Sidney Rainer, follow ed National Commander Colmer in the parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
Escort Takes
 Body of PouIsen
 To Alaska Today

A military escort this morning at 10 o'clock accompanied the body of Chester o. Poulsen, Chief Yeoman of the United States Coast Guard cutter Haida, to the steamer Alaska for shipment to Tacoma, Wash.
 A firing squad composed of Jo- seph Scull, H. D. Bonnet, George Gall, Jack Hussey, Frank Reed, J. T. Roberts, Jack Reeves, comman- ded by Sheldon N Parmley, Chief Gunners' Mate, fired salute of three rounds as the body reached the ship.
 Chief Carpenter Chedsey left on the Alaska to escort the body to Ia coma, where the widow resides
 Pallbearers were Lyle Keune, L. A. Johnson, Delbert Raines, Dun can Herr, Albert R. Wall, John Ras- mussen, Mike Mitchell, Otto Reitz.
 Escorts were Thomas J. Gibbans, Louis Rieffenberger, Robert Byrd, Arthur La Borde, Roy Chadsey, Ro- bert Ayres, Thomas Hunter, Les ter c. Hooper.
 Another service for Poulsen will be held in Tacoma, after which the widow will take the body to Arling- ton Cemetery for military burial.
 Poulsen apparently slipped on the guard rail of the Government dock while boarding the Haida shortly after midnight on September 15. The body was recovered after more than eight hours of dragging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 MI. TO-DAY

A MI
 Seattle aporD cloudy temperature cloudy A; Vic oa partly cloudy 50; Alert Bay cloudy 46; Prince Rupert raining Triple Island Island cou A Kechkan cloudy 48 Craig cloudy 46 Petersburg raining Stka raining 46; cloudy Inlet Point partly cloudy Chtna Mccarthy partly A Fairbanks cloudy 32 Hot cloudy cloudy Nuao partly Ohogamute cloudy, 33 8fs
 Juneau 22 Sunrise 5:43 sunset, 6:01
 SYNOPSIS
 High barometic prevailed this morning from the interior the Southeast Alaska the Pacific Ocean at a longitude of marked in the lowest reported distance north of Atka This distribution attended by the Aleu- unsettled weather with scattered showers Southeast with the Yukon Val Hey generally weather the remainder of Alaska and lwesen Canada
 Temperatures interior portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
T0M-T0M HEFLIN FILINGS HAT, ALA. SENATORIAL RING

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 21.-J. Thom- as Heflin, 68-year-old former Sem ator, today formally declared his candidacy for the January Demo- cratic primary in which the success sor to U. s. Senator Dixie Graves will be named
 Picturesque "Tom-Tom whose booming voice droned familiarly in the Senate for years prior to his defeat several years ago, has been known to have had his eye on the Senatorial seat since Hugo L. Black was named to the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21

least another month, the Engineer expects. Floyd Betts and his crew are in the Goldstream region near Fairbanks and l.. M. Berlin is run ming a school land survey near Point Barrow The particularly wet season has hampered field work, the Interior and Westward having an unusually large amount of rain just as the Southeast did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ned Albright of Hoonah was dis missed today from St. Ann's Hos pital after receiving medical care.
 Robert Fraser, medical patient was dismissed yesterday afternoon from St. Ann's Hospital
 Richard Jackson was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today after medical care.
 Lynn Flesher, a surgical patient was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Ed Boese and infant daugh- ter, born September 10, were dis missed today from St. Ann's Hos pital.
 Mrs. A. J. Bockmore, a surgica patient, was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital
 Luther Patrick underwent a ton silectomy this morning at the Jul neau Medical and Surgical Clinic Harriet Quick of Sitka was dis. missed today following a tonsilec. tony several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
WCTU Group
 Discusses Drink

Several interesting articles on the influence of drink were read yes- terlay at meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the Council Chambers. Mrs. J. E. Click, president, presided at the ses- sion
 Mrs. Charles Bloxham led in pray CT, while Mrs. Florence L. Person. GUS acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Wood.
 Drink and America" was the title of an unusual article read by Mrs. Anna Clark The story showed how drink is the great deceiver of America.
 Mrs. L. Personeus added to the meeting with an article by Dr. H. Kress, Neurologist of the Washing ton Sanitarium and Hospital, Ta- coma Park, D. C., called "Is the Cigarette Destroying Our Young People? This article dealt at length with the number of school children who are smoking cigarettes and the large group of delinquents who are found to be cigarette smokers.
 A letter from sherman A. Moves of Fairbanks in regard to the Unit ed State law prohibiting the sale of intoxicants to Indians was read by Mrs. Harold Smith. The letter stated that Alaskans should know more of the law.
 Mrs Bloxham suggested that Mrs. Anna Clark and Mrs. J. E. Click attend the Ladies Aid and Martha Society and other church guilds, to tell the ladies about the W.C.TU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-21
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 21. Halibuters selling here today include the Ne pute with 39,O0O pounds, Seymour 40,000 pounds, both disposing of their catches for IFS and g cents a pound; Alten 45,OOO pounds, 11h