davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-08
By the Associated Press.

GENOA, Italy. March 8.-Two Amer
ican passengers were injured seriously
when the italian liner Rex was thrown
"off balance" last Thursday in noun
famous seas near St. Vincent, Azores
Islands. the Italian line announced
officially today.
At least Is other Americans suffered
less severe injuries, Genoa sources dis
closed. Two persons were killed.
Those seriously hurt are Joseph
James Crowley of Washington, D. c.,
who was taken to Ruech Hospital in
Naples with broken thigh. and Alfred
Sirio from Brooklyn, taken to the same
hospital suffering kidney hemorrhages
Doctors said he was out of danger.
Line officials said Sirio was found
in a condition with his injuries not
yet diagnosed clearly"
Informed sources in Genoa said
these additional Americans whose ad-
dresses were not given also we're in
jured:
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Auto Manufacturer Refuses
to Recognize Union as Sole
Bargaining Agency for
$1,000 Employees.
NEW SIT-DOWN PROTEST
AFFECTS OVER 5000
Demand Wages Equal to Those of
Other Workers-Chevrolet Co.
Closes Four of Its Units as
Grievances Continue.

grievances continue.
By the Associated Press.
The Chrysler Corp. one of the
automobile industry's big three" re-
jected a demand that the United
Autotomobile Workers of America be
recognized as sole bargaining agency
for its $1,000 employees today.
The refusal was announced shortly
after a new mass sit-down strike
affecting from 5000 to 5000 employees
closed several departments of the
Hudson Motor Car Co., an independ-
ent producer. at Detroit.
Men to Leave Plant.
A. N. Doll, president of the U. A. w.
A. local at the Hudson factory, said
more of the sit-downerS would leave
at pm, but that selected members
would occupy the plant until settle
ment of demands on wages and work.
ing conditions is reached. Doll headed
a union group which has negotiated
for several days with A. E. Barit, COM
pany' president.
Lester L. Colbert, resident attorney
of the Chrysler Corporation and one
of its conferees in negotiations with
the union, announced the refusal of
sole bargaining demands.
Both he and Richard T. Franken-
steen, U. A. w. A. organizational di-
rector, said their conferences would
continue this afternoon, however
A Hudson company spokesman said
that departments in which strikes
were not called would continue to
operate.
The first indication that the strike
had been called came when men in
the affected departments refused to
leave at the lunch hour.
Conferences for discussing working
conditions have been in progress for
several days between the Hudson pres
ident and representatives of the
United Automobile Workers of Amer
lea Local Union.
The unions demands. Doll said,
are: Recognition of local l54, U. A.
W. A. as sole bargaining agency;
straight seniority, minimum wages of
85 cents an hour for men and IS
cents for women. and a blanket in
crease Ito make Hudson wages equal
to those in other automobile plants
Chevrolet Units Shut Down.
A strike in the motor assembly di-
vision of the Chevrolet Motor Co. at
Flint, Mich, closed four plants this
morning. affecting 6,400 men. Eight
q nnrk
The company said the strike was
confined to Plant No. 4. where motors
are assembled. but that Plants Nos.
S, 8 and 9 were closed because their
operations are dependent upon pro-
duction in No 4.
conference between representa-
tiveS of the United Automobile Work.
ers of America and Arnold Lenz, Flint
area manager for Chevrolet. was ar
ranged 10 discuss grievances which
caused brief strike Saturday night
Between 400 and 600 men still were
in Plant No 4 at 10 am. They did
not oarricade the plant, the usual
procedure in a sit-down strike. after
the company announced no attempt
would be made to eject them or to
resume production pending the out
come of negotiations
Harry Coen, assistant manufacturing
manager, said the strike was continu-
alton of dispute which started Sat-
urday over the company's refusal to
discharge or transfer a workman in
plant No. 4 who was regarded by union
(See LABOR, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-03-08
100000 Fans
Public Gift of
japanese Bride
KyOfO Poor Also to
Receire S427,5OO
From Bridegroom.

BY the Associated Press.
KYOTO. Japan. March 8.-Miss
Yoshiko Tokudaiji reversed the usual
custom of presents for the bride and
planned today to distribute 100000
classical japanese fans as her wedding
present to the people of Kyoto.
Printed on the fans will be II
syllable japanese poem written by the
bride elect, who will marry Count
Kocho Otani, hereditary abbot OF
$4,000 900 Buddhists. April 10.
The young abbot will distribute
$500 900 yen ts427 5000 among the
poor.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
STEEL PAY RAISED
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube Gives
10 Cents an Hour Boost.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March (41.
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet g. Tube Co.
skilled and Semi-skilled workers will
be given an increase of 10 cents an
hour, the same as was granted by
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp. to Inem-
bers of its employe representative plan,
President Frank Purnell announced
today.
Purnell said the increase was nego-
tiated late Saturday with employe rep
resentatives.
ALI salaried employees getting less
than $1,000 will receive adjustments
commensurate with the advance
granted the wage earners."
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Navy Planes Fly North.

MIAMI, Fla. March 8 OP.-Twelve
Navy patrol planes which arrived here
yesterday from Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, after Caribbean maneuvers, took
of at 8 am. taday for their base at
Hampton RoadssVa.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
British Talk Trade.

LONDON, March 8 R.-Great
Britain is talking trade with repre-
sentatives of the Spanish insurgent
generalissimo, Francisco Franco, it
was learned today.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.

Witness says Rhodes forged Fidelity
withdrawal slip. Page Al
Burns agency sold industrial service to
two D. c. clients. Page Al
Garnett bans broadcasts of "bookie"
news service. Page Al
DR.. White, noted psychiatrist. dies
after brief illness. Page Az
Maxwell counsel claims jurymen ex-
pressed opinions. Page Az
House passes Z of IL pending District
bills. Page Az
District Court upheld in denial OF
memorial Injunction. Page Az
Nice to submit supplemental budget
this week. Page A.4
Five-State dental clinic opens annual
three-day session. Page Al
Miller's lawyers consider in 1&anity plea
in girls death. Page ALL
Evening star., 1937-03-08

(See SPAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-03-08

tU 9 Weather Bureau Forecast)
Light rain this afternoon; fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees
emperatures-Highest. 56. at $50 p.m
yesterday; lowest, SO, at 2;30 am. today.
Full report on page B-6.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

(See RACING, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-03-08

sAITIERlAYs 1922 sJsaIstioS sESRIAtfiS 50,328
(Some returns not yet receivedD
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
EPISCOPAL RECTOR OF
SALISBURY IN ACCIDENT

The Rev. Albert H. Frost, rector of
St. Peters Protestant Episcopal,
Church, Salisbury, was brought to the
Peninsula General Hospital following
an automobile accident about II o'clock
Monday night on U. S. Highway 10,
between Laurel, Delaware and the
Maryland line.
The clergyman sustained a COM
pound fracture of the jawbone and
severe decorations.
Miss Tessie Wier, daughter of Chas.
H. Wier, and niece of State Treas
urer, Hooper S. Miles, suffered severe
bruises and minor decorations and was
brought to her home at Salisbury.
The accident happened when Mr..
Frost's car, which was practically de-
molished, struck a culvert and over
turned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
YACHT GOES AGROUND
NEAR CHINCOTEAGUE

The American gas crew, yacht,
Hight cker of Larchmont, NJ. Y,
went aground on Gunboat Shoals, near
Chincoteague Inlet, Wednesday, last
at 7:25 p. m. with the owner, Mr.. J.
H. Amy and wife, of Edgewater
Point, Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Cap
tain F. HI. Larsen and crew on board.
Assateague Beach Station lifeboat and
surfboat together with picket boat
from Wallops Beach Station, floated
the High jacker about one hour later.
The boat was lowed to Chincoteague
for dry-docking. The High-jacker was
one day out of Norfolk, Virginia, from
Miami, Florida, bound for Cape May,
N. j., and New York. The boat is a
40 #. cruiser type boat, valued at
twenty thousand dollars.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
BALTIMORE COUNTY TAKES
UP HORSE SHOE PITCHING

The clink of the shoes and the thrill
of the ringer, frequently heard for
many years along the highways and
byways of Baltimore county, will re-
sound with great frequency during the
coming months if present plans to or
ganize the sport materializes. Long
a popular sport, horse shoe pitching
may take new lease on life. Efforts
are being made to organize a league
so that regular matches may be sched-
uled and rules standardized. All per-
sons interested are urged to COM
municate with Mr.. Mcfarland, Tavern
Alamac, Hyde, Telephone Fork "a.
Schedules will be organized and
officers chosen when sufficient en-
tries have been received. Whether
the matches will be played Saturday,
Sunday, or evenings will also be deter
mined by the membership. A gen
eral meeting will be called soon. Fur
Their details will be announced later.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
TWO WELL-KNOWN RE-
SORT CITIZENS SUCCUMB

Funeral services for two men,
known to thousands of persons who
journeyed to Ocean City in the "old
days" were held at Berlin last week.
They were William r. Tip" Rayne,
72, who for years owned and operated
hotels at the resort and at Berlin.
Rayne, who died at the Union Memoir
ial Hospital in Baltimore, in 1893 pur-
chased the old Congress Hall hotel at
Ocean City, later built and managed
Raynes Hotel (later as Adams Hotel)
there and formerly owned and oper-
ated the Atlantic Hotel in Berlin.
L. Franklin "Shorty" Bowen, 78,
who died at his home in Berlin, SER
we'd the Baltimore. Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railroad Company for forty
years as an engineer and conductor,
starting railroading in 1889 and be-
ing retired in 1929.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
CARROLL COUNTY JAILERS
MUST NOT ALLOW FIGHTS

A Carroll Co. Circuit Court jury
found Deputy Sheriff Francis J. Craw-
ford guilty of a charge of allowing
two prisoners to engage in fist fight
in the Carroll county Jail.
Associate Justice William Henry
Forsythe, Jr., deferred passing SEN
tence pending arguments for a new
trial. Crawford's attorney, Bruce T.
Bair, entered new trial motion di-
rectly after the verdict was brought
in.
Guy Stoner, was one of those NAM
ed as participating in the fight, came
into court with two badly blackened
eyes to testify concerning the alter
cation. The man. with whom he and
other witnesses said he fought was
Raymond Keeney, of Woodsboro, who
since has been released from the Jail.
The court was told that the fight
started after State Policeman B. c..
Mason arrested Stoner May 5 on a
charge of drunkenness and lodged him
in the Jail. In the first round of
blows, the witness said, Stoner was
knocked down by Keeney, who, with
the aid of other prisoners, placed Ston
er in cell by himself.
Deputy Sheriff Crawford testified
that about the time State Policeman
Mason had brought Stoner in, he had
to go to answer the telephone and by
the time he could reach the Jail cells,
the fight was over.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
OWNER SAVED FROM
FIRE BY BARKING DOG

While George Lewis, night en-
ployee for the Pennsylvania railroad
was asleep in his home in Newark,
Del, the building was discovered afire.
But for his pet dog Scotch terrier,
Lewis may have been burned to
death. The canine took his stand on
the front porch and continued to bark
until he awakened his sleeping owner.
Mr.. Lewis rushed from the room to
safety only after his bedroom door
had started burning. His hair was
singed.
The fire, of unknown origin, started
in the rear of the three-story frame
dwelling. In a few minutes the high
winds had whipped the flames across
the single roof to the front of the
house. The home was destroyed with
a loss estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. Lewis, the only one at home
was sleeping in the second floor front
bedroom. The dog was outside the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
RECORDING TAX TAKES
EFFECT ON JUNE FIRST

Attorneys and others recording leg
al papers in Maryland courts on and
after June 1 will be required to pur-
chase and attach stamps as a record
ing tax, under plans recently perfect
ed, according to Robert A. Shallcross,
Clerk of Court at Chestertown, Md.
The special session of the Legisla-
ture, as part of the relief revenue rails
ing program, levied a tax of 10 cents
per 500 value of every paper record
ed in the courts.
The tax applies to mechanics liens,
deeds, mortgages, except purchase
money mortgages; chattel mortgages,
bills of sale, conditional contracts of
sale, leases, confessed judgments,
magistrates judgments, crop liens,
deeds of trust, and all other written
instruments which create liens on real
or personal property.
The stamps will be printed in five
different colors, color for each de-
nomination. There will be 1O-cent,
20-cent, 5O-cent, 81 and So stamps.
The stamps will be 1 IL by 3-4
inches, and will carry the Seal of
Maryland surrounded by the words
Estate of Maryland, Treasury Depart
ment." Underneath the seal the
words "Recordation Tax, Acts of
1872, will appear.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
BOLD ROBBER VISITS
PAINTER HOME AT NIGHT

One of the boldest robberies in a
number of years was perpetrated at
Painter shortly after midnight, Sat
urday, May 18th, when the home of
DR.. w. T. GLADDEN. was entered thru
a window and a small amount of
money stolen. About 2:3O o'clock,
Mrs. GLADDEN. awakened and taking
a flashlight started from the bedroom
to another room across the hall. AS
she opened the door and started out,
she saw man feeling his way to-
wards the stairway. Mrs. GLADDEN.
screamed and DR.. GLADDEN. asked her
what was the matter. She told him
there was man in the house and
that he was going down the steps.
DR.. GLADDEN. saw the man too but as
he was back to him is not positive of
his identity.
Sheriff Parks was notified and in
vestigated the robbery the next day.
DIR. Gladden's pants were missing
from his bedroom, showing that the
intruder had been in the bedroom.
The pants were found at the railroad
station on Sunday. The money in the
pockets was missing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

the mems varsity tennis team being
the outstanding feature of the year
in sports at the Eastern Shore col
lege.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

season. Miss Wilkins was using a
trout hook and crab bait.
Bass fishermen ordinarily use a
very large hook with steel leader
to prevent other fish from biting thru
the line and it is regarded as quite
a feat to land one IF the large fish
without such equipment.
Miss Wilkins was unable to land
the fish after bringing him to the
top of the water near the boat and
the Bass was brought inboard by Mr..
James Hine but the hook and play
were made by her.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
WICOMICO LAW-BREAKERS
AVERSE TO ROAD WORK

Despite the comforts offered by Wi
comico County's new penthouse Jail,
customers are dropping off in the
Peoples Court, Judge Marion A. Hum
phreys has said. The slump has been
noticeable in the past two weeks, since
the county began putting Jail prison
ers to work on county roads.
Sheriff Charles H. Truitt said he
had been sending out the same num-
Der of prisoners-eighteen or nineteen
each day since the road work start
ed. Three-fourths of them, however,
he said, are sentenced by Magistrate
w. Frank Pilgrim, in Delmar.
The road workers are being sup
piled by Pennsylvania Railroad police,
who are conducting drive against
freight train riders. The customers
are steering clear.
Despite the comforts given prison
ers in the new Jail, Sheriff Truitt
said, it is not as popular with the pris-
oners as the old structure was. In the
old days, he pointed out, the prisoners
could look out of the windows and
take vicarious part in the life of
the streets by watching passersby.
Now, he continued, separated from
the windows by bars and a four-foot
corridor, and located atop the court
house addition, the prisoners can see
nothing but rooftops and sky.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

house when the fire broke out.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
LADY ANGLER LANDS
HOOKS 4O-POUND BASS

Fishing with party of friends
near North Channel, abreast of Cape
Charles, Miss Eleanor Wilkins, of
Capeville, caught 4O-pound Channel
Bass, using a small line rugged for
trout fishing. This is the largest
fish caught on small handline this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Corkran, Miss RATHER
inc Merritt, Miss Wilkins, Mr.. Hine,
Mr.. Jack Gee and Mr.. Thomas Hol-
land.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
SNAKES UNUSUAL VISIT
IN BUSINESS SECTION

A field viper, measuring SO inches
in length, created much excitement in
the business district of Seaford, Del,
when it appeared on the sidewalk a
mong shoppers.
The snake had evidently wriggled
it's ways out of a crate of strawberries
in front of the store of Ollie Tull. The
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
TWO PROMINENT GOODS
AT WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Washington College royalty are
Glayds Higgins and Jean Harshaw,
seniors at Washington College. Miss
Higgins, of Bridgeton, N. j., is prin-
cess of the June Fete which will be
held on Friday, June a while Miss
Harshaw of Philadelphia, is queen of
the courts, her work as a member of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

crate of berries was brought there by
farmer and it is supposed the snake
crawled in the crate after the berries
were placed in it in quart boxes. The
reptile was finally killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
SIMMONS FLIES FOUR SOUTH IN BELLANCATODAY

Four passengers left with Pilot Sheldon Simmons in the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca today at 11:3O am. for a flight to Southeast Alaska.
 Joe Meherin and Earl Clifford were bound for Port Alexander and Wrangell, while Dr. Joseph Aron- son, who recently arrived to make a survey of possibilities of com batting tuberculosis, and E. F. Glenn ents left for Cake to make an in- spection of canneries.
 Accompanying Pilot Simmons was Mechanic Jim Brewster The return was scheduled late tonight.
 Returning in the AAT Bellanca Wednesday night were Mrs. Doris Waltore Dorothy Durie and J. Matthews. Matthews was to board ship for Prince Rupert. Pilot L. F. Barr, who returned empty from Atlin. was to hop over to Twin Gla- cier Lodge tonight to return A. N. Dunlap and R. H. Lee, officials of the Continental Can Company, from fishing trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
NINE COME HERE. ON RETURN TRIPS MARINE AIRWAYS

| Nine passengers were brought to Juneau Wednesday afternoon aboard the two Marine Airways planes on the return from the regular sched- ules to Sitka and Chichagof.
 Returning in the Fairchild with Alex Holden, accompanied by Me chanic Lloyd Jarman, were: From Sitka, Sam Berger; from Tenakee: Mary Hewitt, Oscar A. Olson, Bill Meme; from Hawk Inlet, William Yammaguchi.
 Coming back in the Bellanca with Chet Mclean, accompanied by Me chanic LemieuX, were: From Hoo nah, Jacob Clark, Mrs. Clara Gaddie and ronk Dour; from Port Althorp, S. Martin. @ns
 NO liIgnts were made by the Ma rine pilots this morning but tenta .lse onpS were scheduled late this afternoon and evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08

the Commercial dock today at 2 a m., brought approximately 400 tons of freight to Juneau firms, includ- aska Juneau, 50 tons of oil to the ing 120,00o feet of lumber for A. Standard Oil Company, and assort- ed merchandise for the D. B. Fem mer Company.
 The Evelyn Berg is scheduled to return on the southward trek early Friday morning, carrying carload of fish from Petersburg to Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July g. = Movie researcners are always get ting themselves into quandries, but I never expected them to stumble tor doubt when it came to ,Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
 That shows how little I know Shame on me. I though Lincoln composed it on a train ride to the battlefield, writing on wrapping paper. So did you, probably-but Just Folk Lore,' say Paramount's experts.
 What bothers them is that they've unearthed eight versions of the ad- dress. Which one they'll use in Gettysburg" they still haven't de- cided. It boils down to his: Lincoln himself wrote six of the versions, one before he left Wash ington, one at Gettysburg before the dedication ceremonies, and four afterward. A reported transcribed the seventh, and Charles Hale, a member of the Massachusetts dele gation to the ceremonies, trans cribed the eighth in longhand, un- officially.
 The version most widely known is the sixth, written by Lincoln some time after he made the speech, for incorporation in George Bancrofts Autograph Leaves of Our Coun- try's Authors" But did he say pre- cisely that-that is the question.
 One Solution
 Personally, I liked the Charles version in "Ruggles of Red Gap" Why don't they run the picture again and find out what Laughton said Lincoln said?
 No flower bushes so thoroughly unseen as a Hollywood actor in mi nor pictures. He can play a cork ing bit in a two-reel comedy and still be "discoSered" the first time he clicks in major feature.
 Benny Baker-friend of Kenny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0o Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15, l0:l5, 11.15; P.M.-12:15, Ills, 3:15, 4:l5, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, SIS, 9:45,
 1l:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, l0:40, 1l:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-l2:30, 4:15. Saturday Special
 GAS pm. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
) . ] CL A 5 N E W s
SCOUT MEETING

At the regular weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts, which was held last evening at the home of Scout master Dick Macdonald, Gordon Wahto was presented with scout axe for displaying the finest atti- ture toward scouting. The mem bers planned an overnight hike to the cabin site. the troop to leave Saturday evening and return Sun day. This evening the scouts will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
ESTEBETH LEAVES
 WITH SIX ABOARD

Passengers for five ports in South east Alaska were aboard the Este beth when she sailed Wednesday at 6 D. m, according to Purser Da- vid Ramsay.
 These were: L. M Jones Jr., for Hoonah; Mrs. William Jack, for Hawk Inlet; T. Kuwanmota, for Sltka, Ethel Haines and Robert Haines, for Tenakee; and Annie Antioquid, for Todd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
, ARRIVE HERE BY INTERCOASTAL
 AIRWAYS TODAY

Arriving from Ketchikan at 1:30 pm. Pilot Herb Munter, flying the Intercoastal Airways Stinson Reli- ant, brought in R. R. Brown, Jack Kristan, J. B. Warrack, D. A. Wag- goner and Emma O'Connor for Ju- neau, this afternoon. He was scheduled to leave at 3:30 pm. today for Ketchikan with N. Lester Troast, E. L. Yuravich, and ] l.. H. Wingard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Tn honor of his tenth birthday, Mickey Pusich was host this after noon to a group of his playmates at his home here Games were played during the course of the party. and refreshments were. served by Mrs. Pusich. Mickey was the recipient of many gifts in remem- brance of the occasion.