davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

TIE lawyer's best friend IS the fellow
after You. se'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

A parade Of some Ioo mem,e1s
Of the Junior n klnx kian Is r.
gala passed throaKh the stFaela
Of the city last night. TheF lusrnr
ed az the Porter dock. wunE aemm
Duval street and then usesea -
other parts Of the city. Later -
members went By anlonubl'4 81
the vicinity Of Mariello Iuauf
Number 2. where = eross burniaa
ceremony Was held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By THE CITIZEN

SISTER ana sewerage.
nFidkss = remplese Road to Main
fnte Pert
Heiea and Apartments
s. nathiar pauiion
g A.FFoFts-Iand and Sea.
2 teu.uiiaetion 81 coansy and City
Apfefnments-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-26

South Florida Contracting a Engineering Couup.n,
&
% 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16


The writer has just received a
letter from Little Duck Key an
nouncing the big fight that viii
be held thee on the oath Of this
MONTH 1t is said that it viii rival
the Louis Br@ddock affair. Both
fighters involved have many
friends in Key West. Yours
truly would put his money on Nose
Thompson
An exccrsion win be run on
that day in order that local fans
may witness the fight---s
The letter follows:
Lite Duck Key. Fla-,
June 10, 1887.
Sports Editor,
Key West Citizen,
Key West, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Everything is in shape for the
boxing bout to be staged here on
the oath. two nights after the big
fight. This fight viii rival the
Braddock vs.. Louis fight, the only
difference icing the crowd The
gate receipts viii be donated TO
charity.
Tn main cent Of the evening
win be 1913 min. rounds between
Kid Nosey Thompson and Bat
ting Frow Russell, the champ of
the kitchen. TIE odds are 3 to
on Kid Nosey. Battling Frow's
manager, Jeff knight, IS taking
all bets. Kid Nosey's manager.
Willard Saunders, has the kid in
the best OF shape Jack Holmes
viii BE the third man in the fight.
One Ro1nd Do Do vii fight the
winner, winner take all.
VINO viii fight Do Do is not de-
termined IS yet.
Sincerely yours,
JEFF KNIGHT.
Manager of Battling FrOw.
60 S. ]. Groves & Sons Co.,
Little Deck Key, Fla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16
BRUINS WIN AND
CLIMB INTO LEAD
AS GIANTS LOSE
YANKEES INCREASE LEAD
BY BLANkINc INDIANS.
COUPLED WITH WHITE
sox,s Loss.


NEW YORK, June -16.-Chi-
eago Cubs are now leading in the
National League by virtue of their
victory over Boston Bees and the
Giants loss TO the Pirates
Scoring al their runs in the
fourth inning, the Bees were held
scoreless from then on BY Bryant,
who relieved Carleton, and who
gave up but one hit.
New York Giants lost to Pitts
burgh Pirates, 7 to 5. Carl Hub
bell, who started on the mound
for Terry's men, was knocked out
of the box in the second frame,
the fifth straight time he has
been sent to the showers
With Ryba, rookie pitcher, win
ming his first starting game of his
major seegue career, the Gashouse
Gang pulled up to within two and
half games Of second place
Lowry Cincinnati Reds edged
out Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 TO 3.
In the American League, New
York Yankees increased their lead
to a game and a half as they shut
out Cleveland Indians, 8 to 0,
while the White Sox were losing.
1t was Red Rulings second
! straight shutout victory and his
sixth win IN seven starts He a.
lowed the Indians hut four hits.
Boston Red Sox all but blank
ed Chicago White Sox, to 1,
with Lefty Grove holding the run
ners-up to seven safeties.
Detroit Tigers edged out Wash
ington Senators and moved M to
second place in the leagues stand
ings. Both teams used a number
of pitchers in the slugfest. Score,
to g.
In a battle for cellar position.
ST. Louis Browns drew first blood.
whipping Philadelphia Athletics.
5 to 1, as Hogsett held the AS
to six safe Lows. The loss pull
ed Connie Meck's "young team"
to within two games Of the bot
tom of tae ladder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

AN#E ~ m 3forau
Na4AHea af FaFFlnsioa nlne.
4 Isl a4ff nnafs. oDena
49, Nflaaa ah1azsma %
#tH9EfN9 9Moe m4nahon.
a 9 AF4MHa allarkn Is az
- Eaea xh4a - fnd
SO ~ ~ tfAasIs nd fsfher
~ - 6H Ihfa Asst Nar-
go - 49, a. - 11ealasF - En-
4NH ~ ana fAa kkinpar.
EHN So fea aNn1. daau-
nN 8Wa nemaeTn m4nrls
Ns $50 zgHAa. AInHs. fha
4 an4 ! lsars Can
E 1 f1nree. Hfh Annf
s ss hnnf faflleig ler
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

sfHE sAnasf sd ru1 ffun 1ude's
fm aIIaEtI 81 ~ e1scf spol q
49, tF19aFs fsiL Iusl a. 4 shs had
Aea $3.50 80 Nas iooklag Or and
eNFs Al eNH ID SIC haa particularly
Fea Met baF atahtful story
a ~ 80 maaa nei - feu9aied %
~ 8f ta eeig peIsan as4ie from
as efe easI1 ~ asg uay sub
4'a g fefsie 81
Hef sa ah respe1i b gRe shoot
a ~ 81 8a9FtnEinu Fealed exciu-
- Bna' mho nasaad ave
e 49, asF wta nieasne iileglns
~ hem Is naa state IS neFyes
f e9 attsai ! cauid nal forget
f 49, isleatlEHaiif 81 otherWise.
44 s4 szreas1ed is easing ms
- - p4anfed On
ae fAes - refminlF h4isesed 10
~ N as amH aaoa 90 - Farfing-
naH hs aswa 8 1ha faet ttai
80 ef 80 ~ tfHtsf e ne hor-
f.f 4I Es3zIleI - &ne toald a Z q
a. F go aEI1r~Nse ssasF naenI
tsF A. - - te eate 81 BE eat Her
~ re- taslaai .atxd aaly -
~ H2EIaataa. ana Martha Far-
Ga hf# haa fwlre been ghroat-
s es Me haa n1aEe it Ire SKIP
~ ~ HEeN ieil alone aish her sis-
W asn 80 far cur chance arrival.
w4 - assd Aad ne sklpper was
a
a. maa heaan 10 consider ne IN
a#Fna Feeaa parfy faaf would
~ Ns ln en- Appearances b
- W0a1eFed what they
H1 saF~ahaI 80 shuaid say 10
EM Ne9sfsted upoa who would
- = go eeat
f4Eiafea b mgsfii Ga Andis OAR
HEt mA a2At ma&er fumniax down his
mfiFN#8 fare and hla enormous
@sa zsnaH az us. Andle would Be
81 f1I NsA And afies Andie I
Eat HeNw 9 DECIDE en- anyone
41 He1 aa nhoaid So fhai two
EaF4 ~ Ee9n allied. 3 fhird both
ae8 aaa pasaone1 and . fourth
aNNAE88 AnNa wuuid Mapa a "a
saa asm~ Alsnkneas. ! seat over the
4a NRaaaa q da4en tines before
#Ism esme ia.
49, AesaeI ssys 70 eome down 70
tHNef So IN % aiay wilh Miss Far
Easa
Wam wa8 80 stay Vel. suppose
- naA iaxkea tat cellar d0oF7 Ne
Naa aaNsa 80 ed iadys life arst. and
- wHaa haFoig haFa aona through
s H4I i - Wefe plannlne another
a1eHNE aflef all. d was Michaei's
sai 80 ehaals aecislon. Weni
Na s sIaae1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16
DOG AS HONOR GUEST

GLENCOE, m.-Miss Barbara
Allen of this city had as honor
guest at her wedding a fox ter
rier that had saved her life by
waking her when her home was on
fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16
RAIN POSTPONED
GAME YESTERDAY

Rain halted the regular Social
DismondSall League game yester-
day afternoon at Bayview Park.
Weather permitting. play will
be resumed today. 5:15 p. m, with
CaraballO Red Devils crossing
bats with COcS-Cola.
Ward and Hopkins will be the
battery for the Satens, and Villa
real and Nelson for the COkes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

ers-Howard.
s. LOpez-Pinder VS.. Kemp-Tay-
Tor.
2. Sawyer-Lisra VS.. Kirseten-
haum-Bervaldi.
Whether you play or not please
come 20 the dinner; If you do not
like your match, have your cap
tain give you another Of you
eanD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16
FOLLOWING THROUGH


Selection OF players for the All
Star game BY local fans continues.
Latest IS the teams selected By
Roy HamIin, which follow:
Ameriean League
Gehrig, Y. Y, first base, 1853 ;
Gehringkf, Det., second base.
.sS7;
Cliff. ST. L, third base, .3s1;
Cronins Bos., shortstop, .36s;
+. Walker, Chi, right field,
$40;
Henrich. n. " left field, 1928
&C. Walker. Det-, center field.
.3S6; snz
EePstlak. eies.. catcher, 1924.
r. Fsrreu. wash. catcher, .30S;
= DickeS n. X, catcher.
-rRuffing N. " pitcher.
Z Gomez. N. Y, pitcher.
Pearson, y. Y, pitcher;
Hudlin, Clev-. pitcher
Lawson, bet, pitcher;
R. Terrell. Wash, pitcher;
Greenberg. bet, sub infielder,
.s73;
FOxx. BOs., sub infielder;
Moses Phil, sub outfielder.
.sO5;
DiMaggiO. ". Y, sub Outfielder,
National League
Jordan, Gin, first base, .354;
Kamporis, Gin, second base.
Whitney, Phil, third base, BOG;
BSrteIl, n. Y, shortstop, .335;
P. Waner, Pitts. right field,
1853;
Braek. Brook, center field.
.344; x
Wilson. Phil, catcher, 1862;
Todd, Pitts, catcher. .341;
Hartnett, Chi, catcher;
Hubbell, n. Y, pitcher;
Dean, st. l.. pitcher:
Mungo, Brook, pitcher;
Blanton, Pitts, pitcher;
Walters. Phil, pitcher;
Warneke, St l., pitcher;
Cucesl.ios BOs-, sub infielder,
1886;
Vaughn. Pitts, sub infielder.
1871;
Moore. n. Y. sub Outfielder,
.31S;
ArOnOvitE. Phil, sub OutfieIder,
1888;
Hermlns .Chi., sub infielder.
1856
Official batting averages in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

. 49, So
aeF ~ I have nassF been con-
Nis1 - eaFihlnE equal % nat one.
IIe.as t9aaaea potaiooz eoid ana
FfssIa9 - ET9asa. an6erdone pork
NaA Nmp aaa aiimf burnt peas
NNaa lFa 4 sln can Mke threw
A@4M hls fsFA sa aizguAt
Hma~ - sxpio8cd. ~whai ne
etNa 5 Ha meanlns Of thlsf~
Hszas hea hsen quite sell a~sre
ei afal - aas gFinE - lie had
ma tNa aFfaINus meal - qnietiy
49, eaFelalE - 80 might have served
3 taai 80 ale Duke of Kork. and
~ ! Aa8 tAe lmNfnaaion nat he had
tean eaIaf.He 60 aKralent Joke. HIS
f4es aeesf mafFd 3 uateia.
IE4 mssnlan ef shat slr7-
eEs4i nfallg siranEIed ~Dont
e He Nhsi o. you mean b.
ssFtaa tss aseasfina mezs1 Has
Nk l hef Hlna1"
Na So Nmk ID be upset SIR
FM Fesf fF
affl N,ehaff1 fscs turned pur-
So ~. faa u1aa t1-H
b. Eef laserfsaci allckly. shut
- M.ea IS lsefs snfiains 3 ne ZEE
ts ti2 H|
e MNf -. min / Wlii lnok.-
tasg nNhsa harA hes chMir. Never
~ sha mA ~WNh taok obr.
~
tNEe Fe5EniF H1gins uianicd his
tas ssInsi 90 auar as fscc vas
ttfealss hat u sioppod Ell
H ~ as
H saMN NMEuae me. miss 1
Ni e8ssae four So into the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

Farmers of Howard County,
Missouri, have organized a coop
erative association for promotion
Of rural eleetrification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

1s04-Alvin Adams, pioneer in
the express business, born at And
over, Vt Died near Boston,
Sept. I, 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16
Today's
Anniversaries

1775]udah Touro, noted
Jewish merchant and philanthropy
ist Of New Orleans, born at New
port r L Died Jan. IS. 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

The fight will take place Juna
% at CoGnisky Park in Chicago.
Everything except the age favors
the champion. That may not be
a handicap, as he has proved in
other fights. The Brown Bomber's
confidence is gone, so it is a guess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

as to how he viii shOw-up in this
fight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

Subscribe 10 ne cltizsn-zss
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

1s30-charles DENLY. Indiana
lawyer, soldier, noted u. S. Min
ister to China, father Of a secre-
tary Of war, born at Mount JOY
Va. Died Jan. IS, 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

1S20-Jared B. FIagg, both art
ist and Protestant Episcopal
csergym>n, born at New Haven.
Conn. Died IN New. York City
Sept. Is, 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

1S36-ane Marsh Parker,
noted Rochester, n. Y, author.
born at Milan, n. Y. Died March
Is, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

ls7s-George P. La Rogue,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

Official batting averages IN the
major leagues up to and including
games of June 10:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

Less than a week remains be-
fore the biz; fight between Joe
Louis, contender, and James ].
BraddocE, champion. Both fight
ers are training hard for this af-
fair and both are in tire pink of
conditi0al Data on these fighters
fnllnsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-16

OenFlAleFs = eES Ia az 40 .o4
Pitches. Record (June 10)
Bryant 4won, 0 lost.
HubbelI, 8 won, 2 lost;
Shoun; 4 won, l lost;
Fette, Z won, 2 lost;
Castleman, Warneke and Blan-
ton. 6 won, 2 lost each.
American League-Hudlin, 6
won, 0 lost;
Pearson, Allen and Whitehead,
4 won, lost, each;
Lawson, 8 won, 1 lost;
Ruffing, 5 won, l lost;
Bridges, 6 won, 2 lost
Home Run Leaders Dune 100
Greenberg. Is; Bartell. II; Sell
kirk, Fox, Medwick, 10 each.
In the Florida State League,
William Gates of Key West, play
ing with st. Augustine, fell 80
points in his iatting average and
is now fifteenth in the standing,
1903. He went to bat 1875 times,
scored 20 runs and made go hits.
He is third best on his club. First
is Starr, a pitcher, 1896, then
Swindell, .309.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
POLICE WANT INFORMATION
 OF MISSING
Where Is George Naske. dof Ditto About Emil
 Kaufman, of Juneau

Inquiries conceraing the where abouts of two men have been re- ceived by the Juneau Police De- pertinent.
 George Naskedoff, or Netersdorff who was a resident of Juneau 10 or 12 years, then boarding with a Mrs. Bartles, is wanted by P. J. Mcintyre, of Vancouver, B. c.
 Emil Kaufman, who received his mail in Juneau in care of the Gen. eral Delivery, is wanted by William Murray. also of Vancouver. There is money coming to Kaufman, the inquiry states.
 Any information of the two above men may be given to Chief of Police Dan Ralston or Assistant Chief Roy Hoffman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
President Thanks Governor for
 Alaska Invitation

Acknowledgement of the invita- tion rendered by the Alaska Legis- lature through Gov. John w. Troy to visit the Territory was received today by the Governor from Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Presidents letter follows: "The White House, Washington.
 April 10, 1887. My dear Governor:
 T wish to take this opportunity to thank you and through you Senators Brunelle and Walker and the member of the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska for Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 2, deliv- cred to me through the courtesy of Delegate Dimond.
 T am delighted to have this fine expression of friendship and want to give you all my personal aSsur- ance that Mrs. Roosevelt and I will keep in mind for future action the very cordial invitation to visit AL aska.
 Very sincerely yours,
 (signed)
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
ELECTRA TO HOP
 TO WHITEHORSE
 THIS AFTERNOON

With a full load of ten passeng- CTS slated to make the trip. the PAA Electra plane, piloted by Jerry Jones and Walt Hall, was to hop from Juneau this afternoon shortly after the arrival of the motorship Northland from the South.
 Heading for the Interior, the Electra was to fly as far as White horse today, continuing from Whitehorse tomorrow morning, in order that the landing may be made at Fairbanks, with the wheel equipped plane, before the sun has had time to soften the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
NORLITEMEN i. MEET TONIGHT
Supreme Court to Be Dis cussed at Monthly
 Dinner Gathering

"roposed Changes in the Supreme Court will be the topic discussed by H. L Faulkner at the Norlitemer dinner this evening, the affair scheduled to begin at 6;30 D. m. ir the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Rev. John A. Chase will preside at the m e ting which will SC be marked by musical selections George Smith will present a tenol solo, with Carol Beery Davis as accompanist, while Clarence Rands will be presented in marimbs solo.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth is chair man of the committee and Mrs Katherine Hooker is in charge ol preparation of the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
MANY ATTEND
 l BPWC DINNER
Health DepartmentP Presents Program at Monthly
 Social Affair

Close to fifty members of the Business and Professional Women's Club were present for the banquet held last evening at Percy's Cafe marked by a program presented by the health department of the or ganiza ton. Mrs. Janet Kraft pre- sided as toastmistress.
 Main speakers on the program were Miss Martha B. Refsland who discussed Mental Health and Dr. w. M. Whitehead who discussed "The Effects of Nicotine and Alco- hol Upon the Human System" !"
 Miss Helen Westall opened the program by dramatic reading of "The Big Bad Wolf" followed by the violin selection played by Mrs. John Livie, "Andante' by Gluck, with Mrs. Robert Livie at the piano.
 Miss Bernice Lovejoy presented the reading Selecting Wallpaper, :" and Mrs. Robert Livie was later presented in the vocal selection Angels Serenade" by Brago, with Mrs John Livie playing the violin obligato, and Miss Helen Torkel- son playing the accompaniment at the piano.
 The occasion was planned by Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson before her re- cent departure for Ketchikan. Mrs. William Paul, president of the club, and Mrs. Janet Kraft assisted with arrangements. Daffodils formed a colorful setting for the affair.
 The next meeting of the Business and Professional Women'J Club will be held on the evening of May 3 when new officers are to be elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
GAME COMMISSIONER IS RETURNING FROM
 TRIP TO STATES

Back from the States where he went following the Alaska Game Commission meeting here in March, Irving Mex. Reed, of Fairbanks, member of the Commission, was a passenger on the Victoria when it arrived last night and was plan ming to take a plane to his home in Fairbanks this afternoon.
 While in the south MT Reed had his tonsils out and Mrs. Reed un- derwent an operation in San Fran cisco. She is improving nicely, he reported, but is staying south for la time for complete convalescence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
PICTURES WILL BE
 LEGION FEATURE

It was cleanup night at the American Legion Dugout last night as members of Afford John Brad ford Post set aside their regular business meeting to put the Dugout in shape again after the addition of a new storage room on the back
 Next Monday night special pro- gram has been arranged and fea- ture will be the showing of Alaska wild life pictures by Assistant Exc cutive Officer Clarence Rhode of the Alaska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
ARMY, NAVY IN
 MANEUvERS IN
 HAWAIIAN ISLE
Land Forces Preparing to Resist Attack from
 Ships at Sea

HONOLULU, H. l.. The Army is ready to save Honolulu from an attack" of the Navy which is en- route here for a surprise action in their maneuverS.
 The army believes the fleet will arrive Friday and will first ''cap- ture' outlying islands for plane bases
 The Army is working hard, dig ging machine gun nests, camouflag- ing artillery and setting -nti-air- craft guns in the nearby foothills. The artillery will fire blank shells when the Navy lands imaginary troops, and if Navy planes swoop over Oahu, l50 fast Army fighting planes will greet them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
SURPRISE MOVE, |. 0SHAWA STRIKE
Workers Agree to Resume
 Negotiations with Auto Officials

OSHAWA, Ontario, April 20 = The officials of the General Motors of Canada have agreed to resume negotiations with committee of it's 3,700 striking employees.
 The strike issue is over recogni- tion of Uunited Automobile Work CTS of America.
 The decision of the strikers to suddenly resume negotiations sur prised observers after the strikers rejected the company's proposals for shorter hours and higher wages at dramatic and packed mass meet ing last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20

uina and Dorothy Miller. Four )f the girls, Nida Aquina, Mabel Williams and Jessie Villoria were awarded pins as a special award.
 The meeting was held at p. m. at the home of Rev, and Mrs David Waggoner, and gathered mothers of the members and several friends. A program showing the activities of 3 regular meeting was presented during the evening, when the girls conducted the customary devotion al period, followed by a business meeting with Lillian Martin, presi- dent, presiding.
 The candle light ceremonial fol- lowed when Mrs. Ralph Wagon CT, trail leader presented Mrs. Peter oswald to the group as the new club leader. The evening closed with a social hour and refreshments were served by the club members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 20.-The follow ing halibuters arrived and sold their catches as follows:
 From the western banks-Consti- tuition 33000 pounds, 9h and 71s cents pound.
 From the local banks-Lebanor 5000 pounds, 9A and 2 cents; Aloha 5000 pounds, 99s and cents; Lane 5000 pounds, 9la and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
RIVER sUPT. THROUGH

Among the more than one hun dred Skagway bound passengers aboard the steamer Princess Norah in port here for an hour yesterday afternoon, was w. D. Gordon, sup erintendent of the River Division of the White Pass and Yukon Route MT. Gordon is on his way to his Whitehorse headquarters for the summers operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20

St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical care.
 Alvin Norin, Alaska Juneau min- CT, who has been confined to St. Anns Hospital since August with broken hip, was dismissed this morning. He will be completely re- covered shortly.
 Robert Fraser. of Douglas, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hos pital
 Lorraine Bell underwent major operation this morning at St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Milton Bothwell was admitted for medical attention yesterday after noon at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Ralph Harding, medical pa tient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night.
 Albert Parker of Strawberry Point was operated upon for ap- pendicitis last night
 George Kodzoff was admitted to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
CEREMONIAL HELD BY BUILDERS OF TRAIL
 YESTERDAY EVENING

A ceremonial assembling mothers and friends was held last evening by members of the club, Builders of the Trail, marking the passage of the clubs first test by nine mem berS.
 Those who passed the test were Lillian Martin, Lizzie Kunn, Mar tha Jacobs, Legia Williams, Jessie Villoria, Mabel Williams, Nida Aq-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
MOVES BACK NORTH

w. A. Puckett retired business man of Whitehorse, who sailed south last July with the intention of making his future home in the South, is returning to Whitehorse to live. He was northbound passen- ger aboard the steamer Princess Norah, in port here yesterday after nooE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
LINKA FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Carl Ginga) Linka who passed away Sunday at St. Anns Hospital, are to be held at 3 D. m. tomorrow from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Rev. Erling K. Olafson is to of ficiate at the services which will be followed by interment in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 20. - Closing quota ton of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13, American Can 105, American Light and Power Il F Anaconda 55%, Bethlehem Steel 91ls, Calumet and Hecla 14$s, Com monwealth and Southern 2A, Gen. eral Motors 59h, International Har- vester 107M, Kennecott STA, New York Central 50A, Southern Pacific 58%, United States Steel 112h, Un- ited Corporation 5A, Cities Service 4, Pound $4.92 1l16, Republic Stee 423s, Lima Locomotive 6si2, Cerro de Pasco 72h, American Zinc, Leac and Silver 159a, Pure Oil 2l1s, Holly Sugar 34h, Interlake Iron g.