davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A day

Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about 3 pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smsrting
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess OF acids or posons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, get
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief aud will help the
s miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood, Get Dosn's Pills
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Woman Escapes
Injury as Auto,
Train in Collision

Mrs. Lillian Frick escaped seri-
Gus injury Sunday morning when
her automobile collided with
Southern Pacific switch engine at
the Main street crossing, a report
at the Ell Centre police department
said.
Mrs. Frick declared the crossing
signal device was not operating and
she failed to notice the switch
engine until it was on the crossing
at the same time she started across
the intersection.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Nev-Cal Refuses
To Sell. PWA Told

Continued from Page i
to consider terms of sale to the
district" if it is the wish of the
district that he do so.
DR.. Foreman expressed pleasure
at progress of the All American
canal system, and voiced the hope
nothing will happen to interfere
with its rapid completion.
You have a very fine project.
he said. 1T is one which assures
the safety of your securities. The
bonds we propose to buy are ade-
quately protected by the very COM
plete plans of the district for gen.
Grafton and distribution of cleo
tricity."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Waner to Discuss
Salary Question

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA. CUP)-
Paul Waner will come to Pitts
burgh Friday to discuss his 1898
contract with officials of the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Last year Waner held out until
April and met the Pirates in Dallas,
Tex, after they had left their Cali
fornia training camp. He finished
fourth in the National league bat
ting averages last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
BRITISH DEDICATE HUGE
NAVAL BASE IN FAR EAST

SINGAPORE. STRAITS SET
ELEMENTS, Feb IA up Brit
aims slO0, 100000 naval base. the
Gibraltar of the Far East and
keystone Of defense for the en-
pire's Oriental possessions. was in
augurated today
The naval base was officially
dedicated with the opening Of the
gigantic King George VI dry dock.
The dock, which will service the
largest warships. is 1000 feet long.
1870 feet wide and SIS feet deep.
The ceremonies were conducted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
SLIDES MAROON
TWELVE TRAINS

SAN DIEGO, Feb. II. CUP) -
Twelve Southern Pacific trains were
stranded in the Sierra Nevadas to-
day by new slides and the derail-
ment of a rotary snow blow which
blocked the main tranScontinental
route to Reno and the Cascade
route to Portland.
A so foot retaining wall, weak
ened by torrential rains, collapsed
and sent tons of debris across the
Shasta route tracks at Conant, nine
miles south OF Dunsmuir.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14

by Sir ShCnton Thomas. civil gov
ernor Of the straits settlements. in
the company of leaders of the en-
pire'S defense.
The inauguration was attended by
10000 persons. WarShlpS Of the
United States. France and the Ne
therlandS also were present
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
Impertinent Thief
Cops Cops S Coat

One petty thief in FL Centre
is liable to get the entire crimi-
nal CJde added TO his sentence
if he is ever caught.
He stole an OvercOa. carly Sun
day mCrning from an autOmO-
bile parked in the 400 block ON
Broadway. The OvercOat belongs
to PatrOlman w. 5. Heating.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
New Officers in
Salvation Army
Assume Charge

Adj. Lee Montgomery now heads
the Salvation Army at Ell Centro
and will be assisted by Sgt. Leon
ard Montgomery. it was announc-
ed from Army headquarters Mon
cay.
The adjutant> said they planned
to perfect the service and would
contact officials and residents in
carrying out plans for making the
Listitution a genuine aid to t,2e
needy At present, he said, they are
greatly in need Of bedding. wear
ing apparl aha shoes to meet over
Whelming demands for assistance
The sergeant will be in charge of
relief work.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-14
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station at IEI CcntrO.)
Maximum Sunday ..-..................... II
Minimum Monday .......-Il -.. AZ
Reading at Noon Monday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 50
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. ..............-...-.... IS
Reading at am. Monday
Temperature ..... Observation-Disclosures. As
Humidity ......... ..............-.. ..-. 81
Reading at pm. Sunday
Temperature ............... ....-....-........ 90
Humidity ... observation-disclosures. ... %
southern California - Unsettled
tonight with showers and snow
squalls over mountains; Tuesday
partly cloudy; little change in tenn
roratule; moderate southwest to
west wind off coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
CRIMINAL COURT
CONVENED TODAY;
JURYMEN DRAWN
COURT WILL OPEN AGAIN
ON MONDAY MORNING
WHEN DOCKET WILL BE
SOUNDED

Criminal Court Of Record Of
Monroe County convened this
morning with Judge William v.
Albury presiding. County SOllci-
tor Allan B. Clcarc, Clerk c. Sam
B Curry and Sheriff K O.
Thompson attending
The Judge announced that the
assembling of the court was for
the purpose of attending to any
routine matters which might be
brought before it and to draw
from the box the list of jurors
Tor service when the court con
Vcncs Monday morning.
Two members of the bar, Henry
H. Taylor, Jr., and T S. Caro-,
were appointed by the Judge to
defend two prisoners who are be
ing held on charge Of assault
with intent to commit robbery.
Following this act of the Judge
he called for the Jury box and Sc
Icctod the following names for
service next week. The first 10
constitute the regular vcnlrc and
the next II compose the special
Vculrc
J Frank Roberts. Clarence H.
Plcfcc, Alexander Wilson, Edison
w Pndcr, Oscar Cruz, Garland
Felton, Milton A Baker Blon-
Ion Gochrlng, George F Pierce.
Gus Curry, C. N Reclo. Sebas-
tan Cabrera, Ralph DuBreull,
Archie Roberts. Edward Niles.
LOWS MaIoncy Luis Acosta
Fauatuo Rcnduelcs.
john Kline Everett r Rivas.
Walton Park, Sumner Sweeting.
/ Q Roberts, Manuel Larlz, We
tor Johnson. George NJ Fox. Jr..
Franklin Carey, William Men
dcll, George M Park, Armando
Bcrmudez
The docket. it was announced
10y the Judge. viii be sounded
Monday and dates set for the
hearing OF the cases which Will
hc brought before the tribunal
The most important case. 1t
raa announced 10y Solicitor
llearc, IS that of Harold De
reJItt threatening malicious IN
jury to another This is the case
where Frank Olmstcad was OF
dorcd to pay $4,000, under threat
Of kidnapping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
CAPTURE OF
IMMENSE CRAWFISH

Crawfish. il is said, when
of edible size and condition
weigh from two and half 10
three pounds. but when they
reach d weight Of nine
pounds, they are considered
extraordinary.
Nevertheless this IS the
weight of one taken IN one
of the traps al the Key West
Tropical Aquarium. accord
ing TO Joe Romero in charge
of the tanks. and he says il
is one of the best he has seen
in many months.
II is undoubtedly an ex
ceptionallY large crustacean.
with large legs and IN fact
looks as if il does weigh the
nine pounds accredited 10 If
bY Mr.. Romero. Ii is IN the
right hand tank at the ex
IRENE end of the aquarium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
~ ~ ~ - ~ - ~ - - -
First Cable Schooner
PInnking On Monday

FIRST planking OF the cable
schooner being built for the
Western Union az the old
Aeronsrine shed was begun
Monday OF tins week hu;
work will now be transferred
70 inside the hull with the re-
rcalnnig outside plankinS 70
ae recommended IN three
s-eekS.
The Plan<s now or are
iec: 3 INCHES from ihe top
s1es and arc known as the
bends Work inside the hull
~s.l consist in putting down
clamp s:reaks and siringe.s
&c which the deck beams wl.l
re fastened
TIE overhsng,ng stern IS
alnost complete IN us fran
ms a <hed IS beinq euil;
-ve- re hul} 81. present -
r-o.ect = from ire ravages q
-~4o1 and san
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
Two Hundred And Forty
Seven Passengers Arrive
In Key West Yesterday
~. -. -. - - -. -. -. -
FILA BUILDING BOOMS
WITH $4,000 HOMES
MOST POPULAR TYPES
BY The APP Feature Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.

by ne Az Z edIQIS 0eIN&CG
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.
The nations young house
building boom Is surprising
even lis most enthusiastic
promoter. the FLA.
Not long ago the Federal
Housing Administration ex-
Pected TO select for checking
not more than S20.000.000
worth of applications for loan
guarantees each week.
Now II Is picking them out
at the rate of S22.000.0Oo TO
S24000.000 a week. Business
some weeks IS 100 percent
above last year.
The average home builder
in FILA experience likes 10
build 4 $4,000 house on
$500 lot and borrow about
$4,000 IN a guaranteed mort
gage. Here IS what he and
less affluent house builders
are getting for their money.
FHA says two fifihs Of the
new homes on which II in
sures mortgages are apprais-
cd at less than $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
Come Here From Havana
On Steamer Cuba; Thir-
ty Doctors In Group En-
route To New York

Passengers 10 the number of
l76 arrived yesterday on the
Steamship Cuba from Havana
for Key West. and of this num-
Der there were 30 doctors en-
route 10 New York 10 attend a
session of scientists TO be held IN
New York. There were also 20
first and one second cabin pas
sengers destined for Tampa.
Arrivals at Key West. John
Goldsborough. Augustine Colo
mar. Ruth Aldridec. Mrs Nor
berg Thompson. Miss Marie
Thompson. Miss Betty Moreno,
MISS Ruth Rose Galley Elsie
Joseran. Albert Abrcu. Luis
LUIS. Dolores Bona. Wyeth Jen-
kins Rose Mae jenkins. $ Me
Cuue. l. McDonough. Dorothy
McDonough. Laura Lewellyn.
Sally Wilson. Alfred Adams.
RUDY Adams. Patricio Rodriguez,
Armenia Rodriguez. Rene Ca
poll. Mario Miro, Ulsmelba Miro,
r. j. Salas. Miguel Perria, An
tonic Fernandez, " Compaigne
Inez V. Hevia. Pedro Hcvia.
Berta Hevla. Margaret Dugan
Mary Dugan. Josephine SANCHEZ.
Miguel Riva. Gabriel Riva.
Eugene Morgan. Della Morgan.
Alargory letter. Robert Chap
man. B Hopson. F Hopson Ruth
Darden. Margaret Hopson. Helen
Chapman John 5. Pine, Virginia
PINE Ben T Head. Lewis Frost
John Breutnev Elizabeth Brent
ney. James Mean. Lima Mean.
Frank Zurich. Elizabeth Eurich
Irma Strickland lrma Frazer
Ferns " Thorp, Media koniu-
SON. Malcolm Arzas Jr Edlln
Cope Steven Cope. Ben Carra'h-
.rs Wan Allen. Herbert S'fapei-
l.u. Alma Str5peion. Clare
Gruuer Mildred Frey. Howard
Chs, ElrgIe Give. Sybil Give
Lule Sousa. Ana y dc Sousa.
Ana l. Sousa Juan Arai Emilio
Naaareal. Josephine treycre.
Randotfo Cortcs SsrawcH Cole
aims Iarv Land. jose q Nior,
CasuslIua McnendcT
Leland House Fernando Kiu-
a.t Jorge Hernandez iaa.r
Calev. Clara Wool E Irz
a,a.fa. Geneva Hnmrc,ta. hu
afss Baravtie l. " Bilau x.
= Comm Edgar Wen tu.h
W.t luns Ils4nE tnr hla
rs.fau VIM 50 Murdoch.
sa.a. 5ufderk. EmaaIs Gnrls
l5." fah Champion. t4ith
Gsak.- Ha1ut sodaf tola
8t Castillo Ir,srnsiI IS de
a..fra oswald Cabrera taf.a
larr.i s = Naoa- E f5ei-
esa IL Iagnta Hafe f.s
Garlic Is Fl-ta Dreae "a
t.s fs.rt. f.rr.-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
STORM MOVES ON
ITS SAME COURSE
SMALL CRAFT FROM PENSA
COLA TO BROWNSVILLE
ARE GIVEN WARNING

ADVISORY New Orlcons.
La. Aug. I3. T M. EST
Tropical Storm OF small diam
cter with winds probably Of
hurricane force over small
area near center was central
al ! D. m. about us north. or
norihnoriheast OF Progresso.
Yucatdn, sill moving west
northwesiward about 10 miles
per hour. VIII probably con
tinue thus movement for next
IL hours. Caution advised
vessel IN path Small craft
from PEN dcola to Browns
vile should moi venture far
into The Gu!' until further
notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
Mostly Local Realty Sales
In Those OF Last Two Weeks
Martha Gardner Buys Eagle
Avenue Lot; TheIma
StrabeI Gets New Deed
To SOuthernmOst Home

Twenty three transfers of prop
erty were recorded during the
last two weeks, ending Monday,
IN the records Of Monroe Coun-
ty. with little outside sales.
Thelma Strabel secured anoth-
er realty decd on her l95x225
section Of the Southcrnmost
Home property at the corner Of
Whitehead and South streets
This one is signed by Mr. and
Mrs Murray Lowe The former
was under the name of Kirkland.
Joe Pearlman ct al sold to Mr.
and Mrs Herman Marks a l4X69
section Of property on Duval
street between Southland and
Angela
OF tax deeds Dclphna Valcn-
zuela received q 55vl03 lot at
the corner of Virginia and VarcIa
and Ethel G. Clcnucy received
part of lot on Washington
street between Georgia and Ash
10y streets.
Jonathan Gates decided to Rosa
Cabanas "A 6Ox89 property on
Pctronia street between Elizabeth
and Slmontou streets
Gardner Buy
Mr.. and Mrs Herman b
Bowcry sold TO Martha + Gard
ncr q 10OAI2g lot on Eagle
Avenue between 10Th and l7th
street This IS IN a section adj
jacent TO the Radio Towers at the
head of the island. which it IS
predicted viii become as popular
a building section for the better
homes as is the Martcllo Towers
section
Jennie w Week quit claimed
to Herbert Wccch tine 50x93 prop
erty al ihc corner of Francis and
Olivia streets pa a decd dated
May 81 The hcus at Hazel
Johnson quit claimed MN" acres
on Upper Matc"uubc to j en-.
tom Russell and John A Russell
lu guardians decd IRWIN r.
Knowlcs. guardian Of Gerald r
Know lcs. a minor. sold 30 w G.
Msloncy the l38N80 property ON
Olivia street between Florida and
Georgia streets
Frank FlcItas as admIuistra.
tion sold To Mary a I. tuc,nosa
35All3 lot on Duval street bv-
tween Olivia and Peuouia
streets.
The Florida Motor Iano~ icaec
from Margaret Dion for prop
crty ON which to construct it's
ucw tcrmua. station cam,
through
To, FIRST National Bank oi
kcy West sotd 10 Mr and Mr,
Cello Dlaz pau 81 the property
cora Olivia street between Center
ana Dulal streets
Lopez. Jr-. Buys
Mr and Mrs Harry 4 NcAhOe
alj 30 Aqmhne Lopez Jr. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March B. Actors lead doubly hazardous lives. They must face the same risks as other men in everyday life-main- ly traffic perils-and besides must be prepared for whatever dangers and indignities the scenarists may plot for them.
 There was an air of expectancy on Michael Curtiz's set the other day. Errol Flynn seemed more de- bOnair than usual, Rosalind Rus sell sat by chipperly, and Director Curtiz had a gleam in his eyes. The set workers had the appearance of waiting of something rather in- teresting to happen. Only Patric Knowles at 4:30," worker an- nounced gleefully.
 Miss DeHavilland will sock MT. Knowles at 4:30,' gleefully work CT announced.
 MT. K movies was not gleeful about it, nor presumably was Miss DeHavilland. The gentlest of crea- lures, Olivia was off by herself somewhere, probably working up courage for the sock"
 The Spartan
 MT. Knowles, still rubbing his chin, was frank in his lack of an- ticipation. He recalled distinctly, he said, the sock administered in a previous film by Miss Beverly Rob- erts. Of course, he admitted, Miss DeHavilland is Trailer than Miss Roberts.
 But these outbreaks of feminine violence always seemed to catch him at his worst Today, for in- stance, he was choked up with a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

Continued from Page One)
 of his former business associate and close friend She died within a year after their marriage and "Yaddo,' ? the magnificent Trask estate at Saratoga Springs, was converted into retreat for artists and litera- teurs. Previously, MT. Peabody had given his home in that city to the women of Saratoga Springs for club and welfare work, the place being named Katrina Trask House.
 Degrees Conferred
 Harvard University conferred the degree of honorary Master of Arts upon him in 1903, and the same year he was awarded the degree of Doc tor of Laws by Washington and Lee University. The University of Geor- gia conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon him in 1906.
 MT. Peabody was a member of the Southern Society, National h. stitute of Arts and Sciences, and the New York Chamber of Com merce. His clubs included Century. Cosmos, Downtown, Reform, Na- tional Arts, City, and Hamilton, all of New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
MAN GOES TO COURT
 TO RESCUE SECRET BRIDE

CHICAGO, Mar 5.--Louis Phil lips has gone to court to rescue his secret bride.
 In a petition for writ of habeas corpus, Phillips charged that when he told Clara's father, Sam Pavlios, about the marriage, his bride was kept a virtual prisoner at home by members of her family and he was not permitted to see her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
Definition of An Actor;
 He WhO Gets ---- Stocked!

cold. Miss Roberts punch had landed on a jaw already agonized by toothache. MT. Knowles, all though prepared to be stoic about it, was not too happy.
 Out of sympathy-and the fact that 4:30 was nearly two hours away we skipped viewing the DeHavilland- Knowles bout. On an- other set we found further evidence that man gets little consideration from the -plotters.
 Rosemary Lane, fetching and pretty, was preparing to pour. Even as she chatted brightly, her stand in stood poised on a high stool, holding a pitcher of water through transom. For the real scene in Gold Diggers In Paris" Miss Lane would take her place there and pour the contents on the neatly dressed person of Rudy Vallee be- low.
 Interested by now in the reac- tions of abused males, we ap- preached Rudy.
 Vase vs. Head
 Understand Miss Lane is pour ing this afternoon" we suggested brightly.
 "She didn't invite me-" said Rudy absently.
 "Ah, but she did! You're the guest of honor," we informed him.
 "Oh, that!" Rudy grinned. T thought you know - in the yer nacular-"
 The actual pouring, however was hours away. Chats the way things go in HollywoodD On the neigh boring Cowboy From Brooklyn" set we met flame haired Ann Sheridan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
LOVE, DUTY. IN HOSPITAL FORM THEME OF DRAMA
Between Two Won e n Stars Tone, Bruce and
 O'Sullivan Tomorrow

A dramatic story of love and tense emotions in the life of great me tropolitian hospital Between Two Women" opens tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre, produced by Metro Goldwyn Mayer, with Franchot Tone, Maureen O'Sullivan and Vir- ginia Bruce in the leading roles.
 The story was an original, based on actual observations by Erich Von Stroheim, one of the most colorful characters in Hollywood formerly noted director.
 Tone is excellent in the role of an ambitious young interne. Miss Bruce is an heiress who goes to the hospital as patient and falls in love with him. Miss O'Sullivan appears as nurse, unhappily mar ried, who secretly loves the interne herself.
 Doctor and heiress marry and their union is a failure. She con- centrates on another man, also a doctor. Tone knows that he loves the nurse. Then her husband is brought in, an emergency case. If he lives, they will be separated forever. Should he die, the way is open to them for happiness Tone operates and saves his life.
 The story is strengthened by ef- fective backgrounds and realistic atmosphere. The players are at their best, without exception. In the supporting cast are Cliff Ed wards, as a reporter, Helen Troy as a telephone operator, Janet Beecher, Broadway stage star, as head nurse, Leonard Penn, actor husband of Gladys George, as a sadistic surgeon, and Charley Grapewin, Grace Ford, June Clay worth, Edward Norris, Anthony Mace and Hugh Marlowe. The ex- cellents direction was by George Seitz.
 Also playing will be the March of Time in which the Japanese inva- sion of Alaskan fishing waters will be portrayed with a number of well-known Aaskans taking part. A ski short will also be presented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

Veal stew with carrots, onions and turnips, egg dumplings, head let tuce salad with Roquefort cheese dressing, and for dessert, canned sliced peaches with coconut cake
 Egg Dumplings cups flour
 teaspoons baking powder F teaspoon salt
 egg
 l cup milk
 Sift dry ingredients into bowl, pour milk into center, drop in un- beaten egg and stir from center out until well mixed. Drop by teaspoon onto boiling liquid and steam for Is minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

Here's dinner menu suggestion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

Empire -elassifieds~pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
George Foster Peabody,
 Philanthropist, Is Dead

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

just leaving.
 If you want to feel a real bump" she boasted, ''go feel O'Brien's head. just crooked him with vase"
 Pat was showing off his bump. It was a real one. Breakaway vases the kind made especially for these scenes to shatter easily and pain lessly-are built with fairly solid bases. Ann's crocking had caught Pats head with the base of the vase
 After that, it seemed a good day to avoid the gentler sex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
Show Place of Juneau

stand the chicken, it will surely be able to take care of the dump lings! The family will be half way pleased if you try out some O. these suggestions.
 Make bread crumb dumplings and serve them with wieners and sauer- kraut. Here's how it's done.
 Bread Crumb Dumplings
 cups flour
 4 teaspoons baking powder 1a teaspoon salt
 eggs, beaten
 4 tablespoons melted butter
 1 cup water
 cup toasted bread crumbs Sift the dry ingredients together, add the liquid and drop by spoon full onto wieners and sauerkraut. Steam for 20 minutes.
 If that doesn't apeal to the ap- petites of younr family, try corn meal dumplings with ham.
 COrnmeal Dumplings
 2 cups cornmeal 2-3 cups flour
 teaspoons single-acting baking
 powder
 Ham broth
 Sift meal, flour and baking pow der together Add ham broth, enough to make a stiff dough. Drop from spoon in hot broth in which ham has been boiled, and cook 30 minutes. Serve with hot sliced ham. If any are left over they can be sliced and fried the same as corn meal mush.
 Uora,c dinner YnopI. SylpCeSfiOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
SearLions Herring Salmon

The mighty salmon King will soon be here if this weather holds. Yesterday, Rob Ellis, Ketchikan plane pilot, sighted 50 sea lions on the West Coast.
 Sighting sea lions means the her ring have already arrived on the Outside shore, and where there are herring there are salmon.
 During warm weather, according to those who know, salmon come to the surface as do the herring, and If this weather keeps up, her ring will be appearing in the Ju- neau district any time"
 Empire -elassifieds- pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan, c. M. Wells, Anchorage, Bob Ellis, Ket- chikan, R. H. Stock, Sitka. L. Balm ke, Seattle; M. M. McCallum, Van couver, Give Anderson, Vancouver, Vic Anderson, Vancouver, B.C.; Skehor, Vancouver.
 Juneau Darroch Crookes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
MINISTER'S TO MEET

The Ministerial Association of Juneau and Douglas will meet in regular monthly session Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Epis- copal (oldD deanery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
REPLY IS GIVEN
 TO QUESTION,
 WHAT TO COOK

Let's have chicken and dump lings! How many times we get that response to our question of What shall we have for dinner to- night?" If the food budget won't