davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

4
| MIR. and Mrs. Charles Conaway en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
! Blake Brooks and Mrs. Ida Statum
of Denton, Md.
| Miss Jean Houseman who is at
tending Delaware College spent a
few days last week with her aunt,
Miss kathryn Houseman.
4 MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
| tertained on Sunday Miss Pauline
Adams of Cambridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Williams and
daughter Patricia, and Mr.. Ira Adams
spent Sunday in Cambridge.
Miss Mabel Jones who is attending
Women's College. University OF Del
aware. spent last week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Nelson en-
tertained on Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Donald Nelson of Bridgeville.
Mr.. Rawlins Stuart spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Seely returned to
Delaware College after spending a
weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seely.
Miss Edna Adams entertained on
Monday evening MIR. Horace Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart enter
tanned for Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lowe and son Dougles.
Miss Eleanor Wrotten who is at
tending Goldey College. Wilmington.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Smiths
mother. Mrs. Ida O'Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Adams enter
tanned on Thursday Mrs. Charles
Neal of fredericksburg.
Mrs. Edgar Belts who has been
suffering from fall down stairs is
much better at this writing.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Charles Conaway
on Thursday evening. April 18th at
Z 80. Our local leaders, Mrs. John
Owens and Mrs. Charles Conaway |
have charge Of the demonstration.
Easy Upkeep."
Mrs. George Hanks. Mrs. John |
Owens. Mrs. z. G. Meredith, Mrs. j.
II. Edgell. Mrs. Arthur Marvel, Mrs.
Roy Barwick. Mrs. C. E. Ochletree.
Mrs. w. ]. Mills. Mrs. C. l.. Harmon,
Mrs. Levin Tucker. Mrs. Lawrence
Graham and Mrs. John Fisher at
.ended the spring meeting OF the
Home Demonstrators at Georgetown
On March 30th.
The Greenwood Fire Company's
annual supper which was held FRI
lay. April End had very good at
enhance. They cleared over $500.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
[Comlisaed from Firm Pagsl

As 1t is the idea of those sponsor
ing the expedition there always is q
thrill TO watching snappy military
maneuvers, the cadets will parade
for their hosts in both Salisbury and
Milford.
Charles d. Long, director of the
glee club. will give a solo at both
places, as will Cadet Pierce w.
Coggeshall. Mr.. Long, graduate of
Temple University. Is director of the
glee club there and conducts a SINH
lar organization at Chester, Pa.
High School, as well as being head
OF the p. M. C. songsters.
Cadet Coggeshail formerly was a
soloist for the Philadelphia orches-
ira.
The officer who will be in charge
of the expedition. 1t. Won Grabili, is
an accomplished musician, we'll
knoyn to lovers of music in both
towns to be visited. While student
at P. NJ. c., 1t. Won Grabill many
times performed as a soloist in
Philadelphia and other cities. In his
student days he was director OF the
P. Nj. C. orchestra. manager Of the
glee club, chief musician and SOLO
ist for four years. He is of the p. M.
C. class of '35. With his musical
background. 1t may be readily un-
derstood that 1t. Won Grabill is In
full sympathy with the entertain
ments to be furnished by P. NJ. C.
cadets In Salisbury and Milford.
At both places the orchestra will
furnish music for dances, at which
cadets not occupied with supplying
the music will be permitted to take
part In the light. fantastic" exer-
cises. Incidentally. 1t. Won Grabill's
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Wslston AM
family of Middletown, Conn, an,
Mrs. Clara Hubert of Williamsburg
Md, spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Walstoh
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spen
the weekend with relatives In Bal
timore, Md. They celebrated thei
eleventh wedding anniversary OIL
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Banning of neal
Greenwood who underwent an oper
alton for appendicitis at the Milford
Emergency Hospital about two
weeks ago. is now at the home o
her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
here.
Mrs. Il. J. Hastings and daughter
Grace spent Thursday with relatives
at MiddIetown.
Luther Rust. Ralph and Mary
Rust we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Rust at dinner ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wallace and
small son, Eugene, who have been
operating the general store at Dub
lin Hill, near here for the past Is
months. moved on Wednesday last.
At this time they are living with rel
atives near Andersontown.
Fletcher Williamson who purchas-
ed the store property In December
expects to reopen the store In a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson en-
tertained at a miscellaneous shower
on Friday evening In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Marvel of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell of Phil
adelphia are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mrs. Everett Hubert of near Fed
eralsburg is spending this week with
her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith and
daugter Jane Of Carney's Point, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adams of
near Greenwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walston on Sunday.
Little Miss Jane Friedel has been
quite Ill with the mumps at the home
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Condon.
Mrs. C. H. Nelson gave tea on
Saturday afternoon In honor of her
Mrs. James Sparklin OF
Rochester. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean and Mr.. and Mrs. l.
L. Willin visited relatives at Farm
ing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Marvel of
Seaford spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West.
Mrs. Joseph Hayes and three chill
iren of Philadelphia. spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer White. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West and |
MFR. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill |
lren spent Sunday In Baltimore, Md.
The play Miss Adventure" which |
he Trinity and Epworth Churches
rave been rehearsing, will be given
It BrIdgeville High School auditor
um ON Friday evening. April 16.
The Aid of Trinity M. e. Church
las been postponed week aud will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
on Friday evening, April
'3.
Services at Trinity Sunday, April
!: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09

Does the hen lead a double life just
because she lays Q double-yoik egg?
Milford chronicle., 1937-04-09
tComfinasd from Fyn pass1

ST. John's-S. J. Prettyman (suI
ply).
st. PaIl's-C. L. Davis.
Stanton-E. H. Collins Supply.
Still Pond-R. W. Hallman.
$TOwnsend d. A. Littleton frol
Ocean City. Nd.
Zion Circuit-C. r. Adkins.
Wilmington Churches
Asbury-H. NJ. Parks.
Bellefonte-J. C. Steen (supply).
Brandywine-O. A. BARLEY.
Eastlake-C. c. Harris.
%Epworth-John E. French fror
Cordova, Md.
Grace-B. NJ. Johns.
Harrison-N. w. Marine.
Hillcrest-J. B. Dickerson.
Kiugswood-W. II. Reyelle.
Madeley-J. B. Vaughn.
McCabe-Frank l. Hicks.
Mt. Salem-L. E. Windsor.
%Scott - C. w. Branford iron
Chincoteague. Va.
Silverbrook-J. II. Wright.
st. Paul's-O. ]. Collins.
Trinity-C. H. Hudson.
Union-T. J. Sard.
Dover District
District Superintendent - E. c
Hallman.
Bayside-Walter Glass.
Blades-O. T. Baynard.
Bosnian and Beavitt-W. L. Nc
Clintock.
BrIdgeyille-J. c. B. Hopkins.
Burrsville-Ira E. Cru.
%Camden-W. J. Ennis from Quan'
tico. Nd.
Canterbury and Viola--D. ]. Ford
Centreyille-Harry v. Branfor1.
Chestertown-Paul E. Reynolds.
sCheswold-C. Elwyn Ennis.
Church Hill-Walter Beckwlth.
SClayton - Leon w. Ross from
Tilghman, Nd.
Concord-Louis II. Dennis.
sCordova-Ralph W. Hopkins.
Denton-Milton S. Andrews.
Dover -wesley-W. NJ. Shockley.
Easton-E. p. Thomas.
Ellendale-Harold Fordham.
F'airlee-Oren B. Rice.
Farmington-R. w. Hastings.
Federalsburg-F. d. Milbury.
Felton-E. w. Henyis.
Frederica-Hugh B. Kelson.
Galestown-C. ID. Sharpless (sup-
ply.
Georgetown-Omar L. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit-E. N. Wright
(supply) from Glendale.
Greensboro Tlghman Smith
from Clayton.
Greenwood-James H. Glow, Jr.
Harrington-J. Z. Parker.
Henderson and Barclay J. II.
Thorton Supply from Charlestown.
Md.
Hillsboro-C. W. Spry.
Houston-W. II. kohle.
Kent Island-James Langrall.
@Kenton--J. p. Landon from Bish-
opyille. Md.
Leipsic and Lebanon Mission-I..
W. Savage Supply.
Lewes-A. B. Frye.
Lincoln-S. l.. Handy (supply).
Little Greek and st. Pauls-W. c.
Buekson Supply.
Magnolia and Barratts-Robert L.
Green.
MarydeI-R. G. Connor Supply.
Milford-Frank Herson.
Milford Neck-Hugh B. Kelso.
Milton--Howard Davis.
Mt, Zion-J. L. Johnson.
Nassau. T. Graham (supplyl.
Oxford-A. l.. Grey.
Pomona--Frederick Fl. Truitt.
Preston-P. w. Spence.
Queenstown Alonzo Travers
(supply) frem Henderson. Md.
Rehoboth-Conrad Hamer.
Ridgely-O. B. Reed.
Rock HALF. C. Louhoff.
Seaford--J. L. johnson.
Seaford Circuit-R. l.. Tawes.
Smyrna. w. Colona.
st. Michaels-Leolan Jackson.
Sudlersville--C. NJ. Griffith.
sTilghman James II. Gardner |
rom Delaware City.
Trapped. B. Prettyman.
WOOdside-WaIdO Disc.
Wye Mills. p. Kelley
Wyoming-Waldo Disc.
Salisbury District
District Superintendent J. J.
sAnnamessex-L. l.. Knots (sup-
ly) from Delaware City.
Beckwith and Spedden-E, L. Ben
EFT.
Berlin-O. II. Connolly.
. 'Bethel--J. II. whedbee from Nam
coke, Md.
'BIshopville -R. W. Kirwin from
Md.
Cambridge d. e. McLain from
cal Island, Md.
Cape Charles-Q. v. Moore.
'Chincoteague - J. A. Clark from
illsboro.
Church Creek-D. J. Given.
L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
BURDICK RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION
 TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

Back from Ketchikan where he
 has been in connection with the winter boat program of the U. s Forest Service, Charles O. Burdick
 Administrative Assistant in the ser
 vice, returned to his Juneau head quarters on the Alaska. The offic- ial reports the vessels Rangers T 8. 9 and 10 had been commissioned the Ranger with a radiophone set In addition to the Ranger T, the
 Forest Service had radiophone equipment on the flagship Forester and the Ranger 10 and a land sta
 ton in Ketchikan.
 He reported that Forest Examiner
 Charles H. Forward had left Ket- chikan on April 2 with a crew o1 Ieight men for Kosciusko Island fol timber cruise in the Edna Bay district involving about ninety mil lion feet of timber. The party vii be in the field until about June 30 { The launch Chugach which took the cruisers to KoSciuSko will come through Juneau shortly enroute te Cordova, her summer base, Capt
 Earl Jacobsen, commanding
 1 Logging camps are opening up ir the Southeast, MT. Burdick said
 and there is much canrery activity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
OUTDOOR CLUBS ARE TO DISCUSS
 NEW PROPOSAL

Question of utilization with the Alaska Sportsmen's Association will be presented to all Juneau outdoor clubs at a meeting tomorrow eve ming at 8 o'clock at the Legion Dug out.
 The proposal will be submitted to clubs by F. w. Gabler, official of the Alaska Sportsmen's unit at Ket- ehikan, who arrived here the first of this week for the purpose of urging that all Alaska outdoor or ganizations be gathered under one banner for closer cooperation.
 MT. Gabler, who is also business manager of the Alaska Sportsman magazine, disclosed that clubs in cities to the Westward and to the Interior are strongly in favor of utilization, but are waiting to see what action will be taken by Ju- neau organizations
 As explained by MT Gabler, each club can affiliate. yet still maintain its individuality in local matters the Territorial organization not in- terfering in the least, but only act ing on situations of nter-sectional scope.
 MT. Gabler brought with him from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
TREFZGER CONTINUES
 TRIP TO WESTWARD

After waiting III Juneau since he arrived on the steamer Baranof, U. s. Commissioner Hardy Tretz- ger, at Yakutat joined his busl- ness associate c. H. Barr aboard the steamer Alaska this morning and went on with him to Cordova, from where they plan to fly a quantity of mining equipment to Yakataga Beach, near where their recently organized company has holdings on the White River.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Trefzger and their child, who have been in Jul neau following their winter trip south, are returning to their home at Yakutat aboard the Alaska.
 MT Barr besides being a capital ist and president of the Yakataga Mining Company, is also a noted big game hunter, and intends to bag few bear and goats during time off from mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
FRESH HERRING NOW
 IN AUX BAY POTS

Juneau halibut boats are now taking fresh bait from the boat Wilson of the Tee Harbor Bait Com pany, Martin Hoist and Martin Bor- lik, at Aux Bay, it was announced at the Juneau Cold Storage when two vessels, the Vivian, Ca t. Charles Larsen, and the Tern, Capt. A. Rosness took ice before leaving for Aux Bay for fresh herring at the newly opened pot.
 Capt. Henry Moy brought his Gel tic into Juneau yesterday morning with 1,500 pounds of king salmon which was sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prevailing prices of 12, 10, and 8, and was immediately packed and shipped out yesterday afternoon aboard the steamer Yu- kon for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
MRS. BIGGS RETURNS FOR SUMMER VISIT

After two months in California, Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs, former owner of the Gastineau Hotel here, re- turned to Juneau aboard the steam CT Alaska. She plans to remain here for the summer season, but says she has fallen too much in love with the weather around San Fran cisco to ever live in Juneau all the time again.
 { While she very much enjoyed her winter in the South, she had to re- turn north to see her Alaskan friends, as they did not seem to find her in her new home The only Juneau friend she met while south was Albert W hite, and that was since last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
SENATOR HESS AND WIFE BACK ]. FROM LONG TRIP
w ellknown Fairbanksans Enjoy Extended Visit
 to Points Tn States

1 Back from an extended trip
 (which started in Fairbanks last
 October 23, former Territorial Sen |ator Luther c. Hess and Mrs. Hess
 of Fairbanks, arrived here on the
 Alaska this morning and were to take plane from here this after noon for their home
 The Senator, who served in 1885 ! as President of the Territorial Sen :, ate, reported wonderful trip which | took he and Mrs. Hess over a large part of the nation. They first went to San Francisco where they wit messed the celebration opening the famed San Francisco bridge and lthen went on to Dallas, Texas, to |spend some time visiting the Cen Itennial in that city. At Fort Worth, they visited with Senator ,, Hess sister and then went on to Illinois, the Senator's former home While MT. Hess visited with old friends there, Mrs. Hess went to Iowa, her former home for several weeks visit
 Again journeying eastward, they
 arrived in the National Capital in time to be present at the inaugura- Ition of President Roosevelt, an event which MT. Hess described as a col |orful affair despite the downpour Iof rain. In Washington, the Sen
 ator saw Delegate Dimond, former Governor Thomas Riggs and other former Alaskans.
 After a visit of several weeks to New York, MT. and Mrs Hess went Ito Jacksonville, Fla. and then came west via New Orleans, where they enjoyed a brief stay. On the
 way north they stopped at San
 Diego. Los Angeles and again at San
 Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
JUNEAU ROLLERS .FAL TER BUT ADD
 TO MATCH LEAD
Howard, of Ketchikan, Is High Roller for Second
 Straight Night

Juneau's Elks' bowling teeam slipped little last evening, going down to a 187 average. after doing 194 Saturday night, but still the local rollers were able to add to their edge over the Ketchikan team in the inter-city match.
 Juneau's five totaled 2,811 last night, while Ketchikans total was 2,723. Howard of ketchikan was high with a three-game total of eos. R. H. Stevenson was Juneau's highest scorer with 586. Stevenson finished off his string with 235 game.
 With three -fifths of the fifteen game match now played, Juneau leads Ketchikan by 221 pins.
 Scores in last nights rolling in the two cities were
 KFT(sHJK AN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
sTRANDBERGs THROUGH

Accompanied by his wife and one of his sons, David Strandberg, owner of considerable platinum mining proLsrty on Goodnews Bay, and also gold claims on Cripple Creek,
 was passenger rthbound d
 through Juneau for Seward on the steamer Alaska.
 The Strandbergs were in Juneau for few days southbound early this winter between plane connec- tion on their all-aerial trip south. They are now returning to their mining properties for the summer season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

Ketchikan several roles of film de- picting wild life, which were re- gently shown in that city and re- ceived great acclaim. The films will be shown here tonight and tomor- row evening at the Coliseum thea tre, before they return to Ketchikar with MT. Gabler aboard the North .Gea. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

tra plane, with Pilot Jerry Jones and Co-Pilot Walt Hall at the con- trols, was to take off from Juneau this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for Whitehorse. From Whitehorse the plane will tinue it's flight to Fairbanks tomorrow morning.
 The Electra is scheduled for it's first flight to Juneau next Sunday. MT and Mrs. Hess arrived in Ju- neau early this morning aboard the steamer Alaska from the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
WEIGH RETURNS

Fred Welch, who has been man aging the Harry Race Drug store in Ketchikan while Mir Race was in Juneau attending the session of the Territorial Legislature, returned to Juneau aboard the steamer AL aska, and is back at his old post in the Race Drug store here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
THE REV. o. FOSSO HERE

Making his first trip to Juneau, the Rev O. Fosso, Lutheran Minis ter at Ketchikan, and a former mis- sionary in the Arctic, arrived here aboard the steamer Alaska. He will remain in Juneau the remainder of this week and will preach a special sermon at the Lutheran Church next Sunday.
 The Rev. MT. Fosso stopped over at Petersburg on his way to Juneau to install the new minister there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
GARY BACH IN TOWN

Gary H. Bach, agent at Ketchi- kan for the Northland Transporta- tion Company, is visiting friends in Juneau, having arrived on the North Sea. MT. Bach is a wellknown trans portation man, years ago being one Of the popular pursers on the Ad- miral Line steamers He will return to his post on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
wARDENs TO WESTWARD

William B. Berry, warden for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, is aboard the steamer Alaska en route to his station at Yakutat for the summer. Warden Clarence Olson is aboard the steamer bound for Cordova. Mrs Olson, who accompanied him, is stopping over in Juneau for a time before joining her husband in the Westward city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
JOURNALIST RETURNS

Sherwood Wirt was among those returning to Juneau on the steam Ter Alaska after a months vacation
 that took him to California, to visit friends and relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
Murder m Ne,v York

Pretty Veronica Gedeon, New York artists model, bid her escort goodnight and entered her mothers apartment near Beekman Place on the night before Easter.
 Next day, she was found dead. Slain, too, were her mother and middlc-aged boarder.
 Can the men who solved the famous Titterton and Case murder mysteries uDravel this one?
 The same sleuths are pitted against it. How they work is fold by Charles Norman, AP Feature Service Writer, in a series of three articles start ing today in
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
ELECTRA OUT TO
 WHITEHORSE WITH
 FOUR LATE TODAY

With four passengers, MT. and Mrs. Luther C. Hess and John Per zich for Fairbanks, and Dan Gillis, for the Whitehorse, the PAA Elec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
SIMPLE TO SERVE

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 There's an endless variety Of lcheeses to choose from on the shelves of your favorite grocery store these days. They range all the way from mild American, Gruy- ere of Edam to the stronger Linn burger, Liederkranz or Rcquefort types.
 And they are now accepted by housewives and menu planners everywhere as distinct additions for cooking and garnishing-or as dessert to be served with crackers following meals.
 Macaroni and cheese, fondue, souffle. or a cheese sauce poured over cooked vegetables or hard boiled eggs-all make appetizing and economical meals. Many Ameri- can families, in fact, plan to have at least one meal of this kind each week
 <. For Impromptu Meals
 Like meat, fish and eggs cheese is a bodybuilding food. Its pro tein content makes it excellent for children. And that same protein content makes it valuable for use in diet dishes of various kinds for grown-ups.
 The hostess who has a relrigera- tor or cupboard which is we'll stocked with cheese will seldom be at a loss to provide impromptu lunches or snacks for the unex- pected guest.
 And because it is easily stored and keeps indefinitely, cheese is doubly practical Even when it's hard and dry it may be grated and put into escalloped dishes or sand .wiches and salads. And it may also be used in salad dressings or to top canapes.
 1 CheeSe May CuruIe
 Cheese, like eggs, will curdle if it is cooked at too high tempera- ture or for too long a time. Many a hostess who has thought that her macaroni and cheese is curdled because she used sour milk has, in reality, cooked her cheese mixture incorrectly.
 1 In making the white sauce for macaroni and cheese l allow about one-half of a cup of cheese for each two cups of sauce. I stir in the cheese until it has become melted in the sauce. And then I add the cooked macaroni. Consequently, I seldom have any difficulty with my cheese mixtures curdling. Our family likes biscuits and mullins which have been enriched by the addition of one-half of a cup of grated cheese to the regular recipe. And some members devour cheese pie-crusts. CThe cheese is grated and added to the dough when it is mixed or it is sprinkled over the top crust when the pie is bak- ing)
 Toasted Sandwiches ! Toasted cheese sandwiches are also special favorites with us. We often serve them on Sunday eve nings. And frequently we invite in guests who share our enthusiasm for them
 There are a few knocks for mak- ing good cheese sandwich filings Although many people follow the practice of creaming cream cheese they do not realize that the same process is excellent for other kinds of cheese, too.
 l Grated and packaged cheeses should be creamed and then have "a little salad dressing or cream added to them. Afterwards they should be spread quite thin on white or graham bread and chilled = unless, of course, they are to be toasted If the sandwiches are to be toasted the cheese should be ap- piled so that when it spreads il will not ooze out the sides and burr before the sandwiches themselve. have an opportunity to become de- lectable brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
MISS JOYCE BACK

Miss Mary Joyce returned to Ju- neau aboard the steamer Alaska after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Robert Ellis in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TO-DAY

Seattle tairport partly cloudy @ Blaine raining 8 Victoria cloudy 47 Alert Bay, cloudy Bull Harbor cloudy Triple cloudy partly cloudy cloudy 43 Ketchkan cloudy AZ cloudy
 Petersburg Sitka Skagway Copper China partly cloudy Mccarthy, partly Fairbanks Springs Ruby partly partly cloudy, D. Katag Unalakee Ohogamue
 Wednesday, April m. pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 Charlotte Islands yesterday moved slightly during "A distance northwest Island along the coastal British Columbia Francisco the being Seattle portions South elsewhere weather prevailed the "A prevailed the night the lowest perature at Fairbanks being 8 degrees above
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
sOMMERs BACK

After a few weeks trip to the States in connection with securing materials and making other ar arrangements for the PWA street inn provements in Ketchikan for which his contracting firm was recently successful bidder, R. J. Sommers re- turned to his headquarters here aboard the steamer Alaska.
 In Stafford County (Va9 there are five springs within 60 feet ot each other and each yields a diff ferent kind of mineral water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
.. s DEpARTnaENr oF AdRIcuLruRE. wEAr1ER BuREAu
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau vicinity ginning April l3 Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; winds