davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
NAY-hDRns MOuSe

you'll be convinced that the smooth
service. the appetizing foods and q
bit Of luxury Is good for your soul.
Ala carte, too. The HAY-ADAMS
HOUSE. rendezvous Of diplomatic
and social Washington is convent
entity located within walking dis
tance to practically everything. Six
teenth Street at Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

time of the year
when permanents
have that grown
out" look and
your old hair ar
rangement has
begun to pail on
you. Helene ad-
vises you to let
either Mr.. Head
or Mr. Wallace 0r
Evening star., 1937-01-31

luncheon and din
ner. ou' IL be
served man size
breakfasts for 35c
to 75c; delicious
luncheons at S5c,
and he most
complete dinners
for $3.50 in the
Tudor Dinin 6
Evening star., 1937-01-31

This ana more awaits
you tonight at the
RUSSIAN TROKA.
Dancing from Z pm.
to ; am. Sunday
Dinner, $l.50. Never
= cover charge. Bar
opens at midnight.
Helene knows you'll
be enchanted with
the naU slit and
Evening star., 1937-01-31

W % VIC 1OiAAdl1NC, :,
m a y be; pins to
fasten on the baby;
fine pins. tough
pins, collar and cuff
pins; belt pins, felt
pins. guard pins;
to-the-point pin 8.
THE p A L A I S
ROYAL made an
imnnrtant ioh voll
Evening star., 1937-01-31

COST and BELOW for this Clear.
ance Sale. Hurry! Located SUITE
805 in the American Bldg. 1917
r ST. An elevators going right upi
" FAT, DRINK AND BIB
MERRY" Plan to give
your private parties in the Hunt
Room at the IRON GATE INN.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

PANY will re-
pair those an
noying and ex-
pensive damages
and return
ur stockings
like new. Only
15c for the first
(short) thread
run; zoe for the
first (Onr)
Evening star., 1937-01-31

CT e q r q n c e OF
street, afternoon
and formal wear.
Her "one-of-a-
kind" fashions,
always priced for
less because of
her low over head
expenses are
Wan, y,,orLnd -
Evening star., 1937-01-31

OCneE week at Gne
ASIAN A r r s.
Many are reprints
from old mas
ters uch as
Hiroschige, Uta-
marc and Korin.
Also . large COL
lection of the
-,A.l~s - L.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

C~AAsAAAASAA uAA<A -
message mere
words cannot
convey. Share
your happiness
hr gh the
m e diu m OF
G U D E'S fra
g ra n t, lovely
flowers. And no
matter what the
Evening star., 1937-01-31

varied VAL
entine greet
ing cards at
BREWOOD.
Remem b e r
that Febru-
ary lat h
is Valen =
tines Da y
J. and you'll
Al =
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Mr.. Martin at HEADS give you .
permanent wave and top 1t with an
exciting new coiffure, designed
especially for you. They give both
the oil permanents and machineless
waves. 1885 CONN. AVE. DE. 58l2.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
t>>>>>>>

Luncheon, tea
dinner and
bridge parties,
at no extra
charge. b u t
the price of
the service you
choose. You'll
adore the de-
liciouls foods,
Evening star., 1937-01-31

see, even of the plebian pin in
their Notion Department. They
want you to have the same degree
Of selection in their small items as
in their larger items. Visit the No
ton Department and stock up on
those important little things"
Hooks and eyes, snaps. ribbons, all
sewing equipment. Shoe bags and
garment coverings. All manner of
transformations for dowdy closets.
And an infinite variety Of other
needs Helene has neither the room
nor time to describe.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

enect OF your new
hat. And he Is so
very clever at achiev-
ing an "eDtente cor
dale" between your
hairline and hatline
A GABRIEL perma-
nent Is the basis OF
a beautiful coiffure.
1t is guaranteed not
to discolor white or
rrav hair So "rIIt
Evening star., 1937-01-31

routines that have been directed
by M. Emile Wadimoff, famous
European producer. Stop by to-
night. l0ll CONN. AVE. Phone
NAT. 4l41 for reservations.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
%>>\>>>>

0 T I'VE AT HOME AND
LIKE IT, LINARD,
NC. will show you how to make
your house fun to live in with
Evening star., 1937-01-31

the butter-
scotch rolls. the homemade des.
serts. Nine. Marie will read your
teacup. 1874 N ST. MET. 5l79s
sc PRESCRIPTION F o r
80 l. HOMESICKNESS" E.
Those odd moments when you tire
Of the unchanging scheme Of things
Evening star., 1937-01-31
e<><<<><

6 WHEN YOU'RE IN THE
MOOD FOR DANC-
ING" It's all play and no work
in the SHOREHAM LOUNGE. Tbs
Evening star., 1937-01-31

livable modern
furniture an d
accessories. Now
is the time to
do that mod
ern corner" for
your living room
80. by selecting
the pieces from
their SALE of
Evening star., 1937-01-31

artists. Go in and see it-and add
to your own collection from 1t.
lll3 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
''e:::':";1;%Esz O.: 4 %z,s .s"'

&C CHOW GABRIEL YOUR
HAT and he'll show
you your coiffure." Your hair ar
rangement can make or break the
Evening star., 1937-01-31

or to drop into the Lounge from l
am. until 2 am. after your evening
party for an hour Of dancing be-
fore going home. Inspiring bever-
ages and suacks. ADAMS o7oo.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

smart thing
Is to be seen
d a n C / n g
there each
q I t rn oon
from 4:45 to
6:45 to Bar
nee's Lounge
nrrhaStro
Evening star., 1937-01-31
>>>>>>>>

" 81 VARIETIES" Not
pickles pins!
Slender. small pins, hang on the
wall pins; hairpins, chairpins; pins
Evening star., 1937-01-31

door samples ut reductions from
1915 to 50es. 1920 CONN. AVE.
NAT. llll.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

occasion whatever thought you
wish to express-you'll ind q 11t-
ting remembrance there! Guides
receive them fresh-twice daily. An
infinite variety. Stop In and give
your order tomorrow. 1124 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
/" PROGRESS IS MADE BY
' LEARNING" Right
down the ages every progressive
step has been made possible BY
somebody's learning.
That Is true for man
10 kind Is . whole and
HA true for each indi-
Lrx. vidual. Today the
~ ABBOTT ART
ABBOTTss' SCHOOL SCH 2l.;.; ot.s.;
ART Art Courses In the
necessary fields Of
endeavoe. Day and evening classes.
Consult them. 1l43 CONN. AVE
NAT. soS<
Evening star., 1937-01-31
e<<>><><

+" TIE A STRING ON EVERY
FINGER" SO that
you'll remember to stop up to JAG
QUELIN STORY'S Month End"
Evening star., 1937-01-31

0 MUSIC GAY LAUGH
~ TER .tantalizing foods
>. tinkle Of glasses and two
sparkling Russian Gypsy Revues!"
Evening star., 1937-01-31
DRESCRIPTION FO r.

. . J.. the
same four
walls . g..
the same
s tr e e t S
and the
s q m e
t o " n.
Sim ply
Evening star., 1937-01-31
1\>>>>>>

=" You ARE INVITED" -.
to an exhibition of
japanese hand-cut wood block
prints-which Is held over for an
Evening star., 1937-01-31
>><>>>><

l." WHAT WE ARE TO
''' w LOOK LIKE TOMOR-
ROW depends on the good
taste we exercise today" This is the
Evening star., 1937-01-31

new s he er
Wool frockS
for Mon.
an d Tues.
on nly-at a t
COST an d
BELOW .
to m ke
room for her
Spring col
Evening star., 1937-01-31

lection. High colors. Tailored
models. Beautiful details. Sizes
10 - 20. And only "one-of-a-kind."
1921 CONN. AVE. Emile Bldg)
Evening star., 1937-01-31

&c WAKE UP EARLY To-
''' MORROW" Drop that
date. Miss that movie matinee.
TERESA IL "saleing" stunning
Evening star., 1937-01-31
INNER.
VIEW.

Q " 9TH e
time when
A m erican
women de-
pended on
Paris for
styles has
d e I initely
naxsedn
Evening star., 1937-01-31

>>>>>>>>
6 r ovELINEss FOR SALE"
Yes. you can buy lowell
ness at GUIDES. Flowers Of ex-
quisite beauty in which there's
Evening star., 1937-01-31
><>><>>>

g BALLADS OF OLD
WHEN KING s
WE'RE BOLD" weren't half
a. charming as the verses on the
Evening star., 1937-01-31

gray hair. So put your head in
his hands" 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. S188.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
H<>>>>v<

&c T IFE BEGINS EARLY" Vt.
at the HAY-ADAMS
HOUSE and goes gleefully on
and on through breakfast,
Evening star., 1937-01-31
>>>>>><>

" MARY. MARY. ARE
''' A'A YOUR HOSE CON-
TRARY?" Do they snag and run?
The SOUTHERN STELOS COM
Evening star., 1937-01-31
%<>>>>>>

thread run: Sc for each additional
run. 613 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Mrs. Lyman
To Entertain
At Quantico
Wives of Officers of
Fleet Marine Force
To Be Guests.

UANTICO, Va, January 30
Mrs. Charles H. Lyman will
give q tea tomorrow after
roor frovo %o 4 n,cIock for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10
VIRGINIA ELECTION
FAVORED NEW DEAL
Byrd and Glass Announced
for Price After He Had
1t In the Bag
BY CHARLES p, STEWART
Central Press COllImniSt

Washington, Aug 1O.-For the first
time since President Roosevelt lost
Maine and Vermont the country has
heard the actual voters express their
opinion of New Deal policies.
senators and representatives have
been expressing their opinions with
much emphasis. But their home folk
How they have been reacting has
bpen a matter of guesswork.
On Aug. 8, however, Virginia held
IFS primaries for the nomination of
state tickets Here was popular test.
It's result is hard to interpret other
wise than as decidedly New Dealerish
Ants In Washington.
Virginia, as we know, is a southern
state and while the South is Demo-
cratic. the lawmakers it sends to
Washington certainly have been pre-
domnantly anti-New Deal.
Senators Harry F. Byrd and Carter
Glass of the Old Dominion common
wealth have been especially SO. Byrd
also has been recognized as head of
the State Democratic organization.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10
Hoey Lauds Tobacco
AT Whiteville
fContinued from Page one.)

est money crop, and this State lead
the whole nation in the growth of
flue-cured tobacco"
"From q hasty inspection" he COM
naented. "and Judging from the esti-
mates of experienced tobacco. men,
tbe farmers of this section are en-
Gagged in harvesting the best tobacco
crop grown in recent years in both
quantity and quality"
The governor noted North Carolina
adonted tobacco compact legislation,
which became imperative when other
states failed to cooperate, as he said
az Is impossible to predict with as
s,Irance tobacco prices, but the open
;,,as on other markets encourage us
- believe that reasonable price will
hc realized this year"
The Golden weed crop returned
$1oe 731 400 in cash to North Carolina
growers last year, he said, or three
I'm DC more than any other crop, and
s,,,han Won add to this the wealth that
f,o,rs to North Carolina workers and
stoclTbolders from the manufacture OF
tobacco YOU begin to appreciate the
svtent Of this industry and its relative
$500 ;,,,,orfance in the agricultural and
,,y,, .l;1 life of the State.'l 81 ssiSss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10

| AS to Virginia's Republican organ
ization, it does not signify. The Dem
ocrats always win on election day If
there is a fight, it is not between Dem
ocrats and Republicans; it is between
Democratic factions.
Byrd Heads Ants.
Well, there have been two Demo-
cratic factions in Virginia of 1ate-an
"anti' and a PRO" New Deal faction.
Byrd being organization leader and
an anti-New Dealer, it seems a fair
conclusion that the organization is
"anti."
There were two candidates for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
They were James H. Price and Vivian
L. Page Price vociferously proclaim
ed himself as Independent of the or
ganization. , ..,,j
1 take it, then, that Price is "pro"
and Page an anti New Dealer. The
New Deal was not an out-and-out is
sue, inasmucn as TINS was only
Statewide contest. Still, that was the
general understanding.
A 10 to 1 Victory.
Price not only won. He won ever
whelmingly-1O TO l.
To be sure, both Senators Byrd and
Glass have said that they favored
Price and cast their primary votes for
him, but they did not say it until after
he was so completely a victor.
Anyway, the voters considered
Page the organization preference.
Page did, too. So did. Price, the or
ganization having once defeated him
for the speakership of the Virginia
House of Delegates.
True, the organization scored some
triumphs for minor state nominations
but the gubernatorial vote was a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10
Greensboro Plant
Has Picket Lines
(Cnnt1nl-n from Page One.l

morning when additional non-union
workers return.
In the meantime, the union forces,
member of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, formed pick
ct lines around the plant and contin-
ued steady but. peaceful march as
city officers patrolled the area under
the command of Captain Eugene
Johnson, of the city police force.
Miss Dovie Atkins, local organizer,
of the I. Z. G., w. u, announced the
workers were striking for an increase
of II IL percent in wages for work
.ers already receiving more than a Ger
tain minimum per week, and for a
minimum wage scale of $12 for all
employees of the plant on the basis of
a 40-hour week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10

North Carolina.
Both are typical farm youths, in
terested in outdoor life and athletics,
and like to eat plenty of fruits, vege-
tables, milk and meats along with the
sweets and other fancier dishes that
tempt young folks, said Miss Mary E..
Thomas, extension. nutritionist at
State College. ~
Ousley says he is not interested in
staying out late at night and other
forms Of dissipation, and as far back
as he can remember he has been OBJ
serving the rules of health.
Miss Simpson gives her brothers
interest in active sports for her robust
health. The only girl in her family,
she has developed a liking for farm
ing and her neighbors say she is
true farmerette."
The King and Queen of Health
were selected from the winners OF
the five district contests over the
State while attending the recent All
short course at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet

Your feet may be so swollen and in
famed thSt you think you can't go
another step. Your shoes may feel as
if they are cutting right into the
the flesh. You feel sick all over with
the pain and torture; you'd give any
thing to get relief.
Two or three applications of Moone's
Emerald oil and in fifteen minutes
the main and soreness disappears. A
few few more applications at regular in
tervals and the swelling reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and Callouses
a few applications each night at bed
time and they just, seem to -shrivel
rioht up and scale off. No matter how
discouraged you have been, if you
have not tried Emerald Oil then you
have something to learn, and best of
all any offensive odor is gone for
good Page-Hocutt Drug Co., will be
glad to supply yOu.--Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10

last year. One million pounds were on
the floors of seven warehouses; and
sales were expected to reach 100000
pounds. Governor Hoey spoke briefly,
expressing hope prices would be salts
factory.
Clarkton-Prices ranged from SIS to
$40 as an estimated 100000 pounds. of
tobacco went on sale here today for
the opening of the season. Most of
the offerings were Jugs, but some bet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10

1850 and for medium types $40 to
$25.
Other markets:
Tabor City-First 100 piles sold for
an estimated average of $28, with bet
ter grades of primings fetching from
$38 to $43.
Timmonsville-Joe Hawkins, sales
supervisor, estimated breaks at more
than 100000 pounds. and the average
for the first hour at $50, with no piles
selling for more than $38. The quality
was descrit ed as much better" than
last year.
Lumberton - r. c. Ranking, sales
supervisor, said the cary average was
$24 to 500, as compared with $22.72
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10

ter grades were offered Farmers
seemed pleased.
Chadbourn Farmers were "well
pleased with the price range of Sc
to $45 for 10000 pounds sold, said
Glenn Richards, sales supervisor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10

We don't blame all those congress
men getting impatient for adjourn
ment. The poor boys haven't had a
three-month vacation for almost a
year. ~ ~AMH
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. TO-
Crowned All King and Queen of
HEALTH H. c. Ousley, Jr., IS, of Har-
nett County, land Pearl Simpson, 16,
of Cumberland County, are rated the
healthiest 4-FI club boy and girl in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-10
Farmers Pleased
With Prices Paid
On Most Markets

Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
Who Are Happier ? Married or Single
 Men; It's a Draw

Because the judges couldn't de- eide. the debate last night at the Norlitemen's dinner in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church ended in draw.
 Debaters Henry Harmon and Charles w. Hawkesworth held up the affirmative side of the question while Sherwood Wirt and Joe Wer- ner debated negatively on the sub feet, Resolved that Married Men are Happier than Single Men
 Judges last night were; Robert E. Robertson, Grover c. Vim, and Norman Banfield.
 Vincent Beauchamp was in charge of the dinner arrangements and Mrs. Katherine Hooker prepared a fine repast.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse presided at the dinner as toastmaster. Mem bers of the Norlitemen Boy Scout Troop will be the guests of honor at the next Norlitemen dinner in March in recognition of the way they have been working to build up a fine troop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
MALLOTTE CASE SENT TO JURY THIS AFTERNOON
Prosecutor Folta Hints al Coercion in Argu- q
 ment to Jury sue

Following the close of arguments by counsel shortly past noon today, Judge George F. Alexander opened the Federal District Court session here this afternoon at o'clock by instructing the trial jury in the case of the United States versus Joe and Hazel Mallotte, of 'Yaklf- tat, and sent the case to the jury at 2:30 o'clock
 The defendants are charged with alleged liquor law violations, and the jury will return sealed ver- dict, if one is not reached before 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 In his closing remarks to the jury, Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta asked for ver- dict of guilty against Mir Mallotte, in any circumstance, and a similar verdict against Mrs. Mallotte, if the jurors felt that her alleged actions were not the result of coercion by her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
BODY FOUND IN BAY
 THAT OF AL AHOLA;
 FUNERAL HELD TODAY

The remains of Satri Alarik Ahola (Albert Ahola) were buried today at 3 o'clock in the Evergreen Gene tery. the Rev. Erling K. Olafson presiding.
 Ahola disappeared on December 5, and it was believed at the time that he fell off the dock near the Juneau Cold Storage Company where he was brought to the sur face yesterday afternoon on line Bob Menamum was using in fish, ing.
 The deceased was GA, a native of Kokola, Finland. and was nat uralized in 1918 in Colorado. He was a Veteran of the World War, was single and had no known relatives.
 No inquest was held as the body was immediately identified by his friend Mate Loukko and several others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
JUNEAU HIGH HOOTERS SAIL FOR SKAGWAY MID ENTHUSIASTIC SENDO OFF

Amid school songs and yells of a large contingent of enthusiastic Ju- neau and Douglas High School rooters, Coach w. P. Hautala and eight of his Crimson Bear court stars sailed this morning aboard the steamer Alaska for Skagway, where they will engage the Skag- way High School five in three game series to determine the Nor thern Division Basketball Champ ions of Southeast Alaska.
 The same two teams met in a similar series here last year, with Skagway coming out on top in three tight games. But, the Crimson Bears feel there will be a different story told this year when they meet the Lynn Canal Champs on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday evenings.
 Players making the Lynn Canal invasion are: Gilbert Devault and John Krugness, centers; Roy Smith. Harold Hanson, and Henry Beh- rends, forwards and Joe Smith and Bud Brown, guards.
 Also sailing aboard the Alaska, was a nine-man hoop party from Douglas High School and four mem- bers of the Douglas Eaglet team, bound for Haines for series of games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
Illness of Daughter Calls Mrs. Holzheimer To California

Called south by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Gregory, Mrs. William A. Holzheimer will leave on the Northland tomorrow on her way to Coronado, Califor- mia.
 A telegram received yesterday from Lieutenant Gregory, who is navigating officer of the U. s. s. Bushnell, said that Mrs. Gregory was in a hospital, and that he would be required to leave soon on a cruise of several months. It isxto be with her daughter and three grandchil- dren while her son-in-lawe is away that Mrs. Holzheimer is leaving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
GREEN HOUSE IS BRUNSWICK PIN TOURNEY VICTOR
Winning Alley Trio Aver age We'll Over 1,500
 Pins Per Match

Final results, just compiled, of the recent Commercial League Bowling Tournament at the Brun- swick Alleys, show the Green House trio finishing on top of the pack, with record of 13,778 pins knocked over in nine matches.
 The Free Lances finished close second, with a nine-match total of 13,765 pins, while the City Cafe squad also rolled nine matches for 13,438 pins to finish in fourth place, being nosed out for the show slot by the Alt Heidelberg Beer Barons, who amassed 12,345 pins in only eight matches.
 The average of the victorious Green Housers was 1881 pins per three-game match, mighty fair in any league. The Lancers averaged 1928 pins, Alt Heidelberg, 1,543 and City Cafe, 1,493 pins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

and the Seward General Hospital, $920.
 A flood of law revision bills were introduced ill the Senate today. They were:
 s. B. 34, by Rivers and Cochran, amending the present statute so that the court can charge the jury either before or after beginning of argument.
 s. B. 35, by Rivers and Cochran, extending authority of the court relative to bills of exceptions.
 S. B. 36, by Rivers and Cochran, amending section 3870 relative to findings of fact by court in actions of an equitable nature.
 s. B. 37, by Cochran, amending Section 3025 relative to conditional sales of personal property.
 8. B. 38, by Cochran, relative to duration of mortgage liens.
 s. B. 39, by Cochran and Roden, requiring all Marshals and Deputy Marshals to enforce the Territory's criminal laws.
 S. B. 40, by Walker, to establish a department of criminal identifi- cation under the direction of the Attorney General.
 s. B. Al. by Powers, setting up regulations for the practice of os- teopathy in the Territory.
 s. B. 42, Powers, by request, asking an appropriation of $2,271 96 to care for stuccoing and other work on the Territory owned building at Third and Seward The claims are presented by the Columbia Lumber Company and c. w. Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES < NOMINATE OFFICERS
 MONDAY LUNCHEON

Federal Employees met at noon today at the Terminal Cafe and nominations of officers for the coming term were made. Mrs. Sally Shaffer and Mervin H. Sides were nominated for president; Miss Edna Scheibal and Lee c. Pratt, Vice. president; John Keyser, secretary treasurer; and M. s. Whittier, Chas w. Hawkesworth, Capt. J. M Clark, for the office of director.
 Thirty-two members and guests were present and pr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Univer- sity of Alaska, spoke on "Oppor- tunity" Mrs. Sally Shaffer pre- sided at the gathering today. NJ <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
Skippy Brought
 Here; Air-Minded Cat Travels Again

"Skippy" added a few more miles to her air travels today, and fur ther established her reputation of being the most air-minded cat in Alaska.
 The pet of Mrs. James Freeburn, and the mascot of the Chichagof Mine Camp, Skippy has lately de- veloped { sore eye, s.d this after noon was brought into Juneau in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane by pilot Sheldon Simmons, when he returned to this city. She has now been entrusted to the care of Territorial Veterinarian, Dr. Jules Loftus, for medical attention.
 It was Pilot Simmons who broke Skippy in to air travel, nearly year ago, when he flew her from Seattle to Chichagof aboard the AAT Bellanca, when that ship was being brought to Alaska for the first time.
 Outbound at 9:15 o'clock this morning, Simmons flew mail to Chi chagof and Hirst- -Chichagof, and three passengers, Mentor Peterson, Jack Saarela and Jim Nicolo, to Hirst -Chichagof.
 He arrived back at Juneau at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and plans to make two flights to Sitka tomor- row.