davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

La fabrica de arrnas y mum.
Clones de la Alemania central,
ma recibido la orden de disponer
Sc a expuedir a Espana fusiles,
Fmorteros, canones Y municio-
mes. Otras dos fabricas de Ber-
lin han recibido I'm importante
pedido de cafones antia@reos.
d~estinados igualmente a los re-
beldes espa6oles,
Habitualme1te Ia casa OFT. de
Berlin, es la que Sc encarga de
estos asuntos. Sc sabe que OFT
parficlpa tambien en- Ia explo-
ACTON de minerales del Marrue-
eos espanol,
La casa Rockelheim Sc dedica
exclusivamente al transporte de
material de guerra con destipo
a la Espaha rebelde.
otade gran cantidad de vagones
que llevaban la inscripci6n.
iCuidado! iHuevos p. Sc ba
podido -comprobar que los vapo.
nes estaban cargados de NUM-
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
LA CORPORATION DE RE-
CONSTRUCTION FINAN-
CIERA OFRECE 100000
PARA AYUDAR A LA CONS
nRUCCION DE BARCOS

La Corporation de Recons-
trucci6n Financiera, ~presidida
por Jesse H. Jones, anunci6 a.
yer que ha decidido hacer un
prestamo de 100000 a La Tam
pa Shipbuilding and Engineer
ing Co., para ayudarla a cons :
truir cuatro vapores mercantes
en- Tampa.
Tan pronto como ell contrato
sc firme por la comisi6n mari
TINA, la Corporation entregara
ell dinero.
Representa- el contrato, en- con
junto, una cantidad superior a
$1,000 600.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

Durante Ia seqnana pasads
lego gram cantidad de prodsc-
|tos qufmicos a los pequenos puer
tos de Eiba inferior. En- Stade
Sc han cargado 90 toneladas de
productos qufmicos en- Ell vapor
Martha, ibajo la vigilancia
severisima de la policia.
Asimismo la compahfa Hansa
envfa sin cesar armas y NUM-
clones, principalments al puer-
to de Huelva. Tn Importance
c~argamento de mineral proce-
dente del Marruecos espanol ha
sido descargado en- Stade como
pago d elos envfos aiemanes de
material de guerra.
5-XI-27).
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
49,
IA slTuAcloN
EN- VINAROz
(Viene de la 10. pdg,1
mo Tortosa, seria salvada.

mo Tortosa, serfa salvada.
NADIA mas Sc puede decir. Des
de Lerida hasta Tortosa la si-
tuaci6n as la misma y Ell gobier-
nc procura estabilizarse en- Ell
sector de San Mateo.
Ell ejercito del general Vague,
compuesto principalmente por
moros, esta a 10 largo del Rio Sc
gre, a Is millas por Ell suroes-
tie de Lerida. Las tropas leales
mantieEen en- su poder a Valli-
bona, dominando Ia carretera
desde Morella al mar.
Puigcerda es hoy Ell Quartet
general de la columna republi-
cana que viene conteniendo a los
fascistas en- los Princes.
Los faSc1Stas intentan eOrtaP
la corriente electriea de Ando-
ira, que surte a varias poblacio-
mes catalanas.
La Confederation Nacional
del Trabajo, secci6n de Madrid,
recluta a todos sus miembros en-
tire las edades de II a 45 amos.
"TodQ los miemlbros COM
prendidos en- esa edad, dice la
C. N. T., deben considerarse mo
Vilizados y a las 6rdenes del go
bierno para cuando 10 disponga.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
ia DE APRIL DE 1891
IA DE ABR1L DE 1898
(VIes.e de Ia la. pdg.)

husar trabajo a los necesitados,
en- hundir los jornales q nive-
les por bajo del hambre, en- per-
eeguir a las organizaciones y a
los propios individuos uno por
uno. En- este consiste la restau-
raci6n de la paz, en- este consis-
tie la euforia nacional. Cuando
nosotros estAbamos en- ell Poder,
algunas gentes decian a los ira
baiadpres: Coined Repdblica. 7
ahora Sc les ha llegado q decir
que CONAN hierba. Pues va Ia es-
tan comiendo. Y Ell Gobierno, lin
Gobierno que todavia ostenta y
detenta eli tftulo de republican,,
ampara esa polftica,, porque no
tiene mas remedio, porque esta
obligado moralmente a ampa-
rarla, como esta obligado a sos
tener y a amparar otras cosas,
de las que nunca hablara. Esta
obligado a amparar esta polfti-
ca porque debe en- gran parte a
toda esa clase patronal propie-
taria de Andalucia v de Extre-
madura los votos electorales Y lie
debe totalmente su permanencia
en- ell Poder''.
"Esta politica que estan ha-
ciendo los terratenientes, los po-
derosos, polfica de desquite, po-
Utica de mezquinos agravios,
polftica de persecution antihu-
mana, verguenza no de la Repu-
blica, sine de nuestro pueblo, IS
ia polftica es la monstruosa To-
cura que rompe la continuidad
del regimen republican, y que
engendra ell Juror y la indigna-
ci6n, ell impulse revolucionario
de las masas espanolas que son
vfctimas de semejante atenta-
do.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
OTRO SHE
RIFF POR Ell GRAN JURA
DO

Buffalo, N. Y, Abril 15.-Ba
je Ia acusaci6n de perjurio y So
Iborno ell Gran Jurado del com
dado de Erie dispuso Ell proce-
samiento del sheriff William M.
Eberhardt. Investiga Ell Gran Ju
RADIO las condolences del juego.
lei juez y Ell fiscal del distrito
pediran al ~gobernador La suspen
sion del sheriff.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
Rescatada la Rep6dica, Sc EN-

/. Rescatada La Rep1nica, sc EN-
pez6 de nuevo a c~onspirar con-
ira ella y en- julio de 1896 Sc SUI
blevaron los militares traidores,
en- connivencia con los extre-
mistas de derecha y con dos ma
clones extranjeras.
Los "espadones" y sus COM
plices creyeron en- una facil =
rapida victoria; pero Sc equivo-
caron.
Como Ell presidente Azana 10
habfa pronosticado desde la opo-
sici6n, Ell proletariado insultado
y herido en- Ell pecho, sc llen6 de
indignation y Sc echo a la Gale
Ell defensa de la Republica.
La victoria fAcil que espera-
ban los Frances, los Robes, los
dictadores y los fascistas, no lle-
GO.
Los pechos leales Sc e~nfronta-
ron con las bayonetas y los ira
bajadores defendieron a la Re-
p1blica con garrotes, cuchillos,
pistolas, fusiles viejos..
Ell milagro sc produjo en- ell
instante decisive y los traidores
retrocedieron..
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

Las masas reaccionaron y en-
febrero de 1896, en- elecciones
presididas por un centrista, On.
Manuel Portela Valladares, los
falsos republicanos Y los monar
quicos fueron vencidos por ell
Frente Popular, conjunto de las
izquierdas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
de 10 nninorfae para rsaifzar o.
prcgrama par3aspensorio. 10 uve

y Y@S
S1~eafa u p~.esaents Justo~
Apoya Al gdotgrro una coalj-
ciSn de conservadores, llamados
nacionales dem6cratas antiper>
sonalistas radicales y el Frente
Nacional.
Agrupa la coalici6n 81 actas
de la camara y la oposici6n, com
puesta por radicales y socialis-
tas, solo tiene GO. con siete In
dependencies.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

Era inminente la victoria del
pueblo contra la militicanalla y
sus aliados, cuando Italia Y Ale
mania acordaron mandar ejer-
citos, artilleria, nuevos aeropla-
nos y montanas de municiones,
Los militares perjuros, mil
wees traidores, que habfan uti-
lizado contra ell pueblo moros y
l~egionarios, procurando evitar
la derrota lanzaron sobre sus
compatriotas a las hordas fas-
cistas de Italia y Alemania.
Resisti6 y resiste Ell pueblo
espanol... y hoy, la Repdblica de
trabajadores de toda clase, la
Republica que habia renuncia-
do a la guerra por amor a la
paz y la libertad, con los brazos
de todos los ciudadanos sc de-
fiende de la TRACTION y de las dos
grandes potencias to~talitarias
que ayudan a Franco.
La nueva Espana republica-
ma, de pie frente a la muerte,
por amor de la vida, combate
por ella y por nosotros.
VtctorianO M0nteiga.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

Buenos Aires, abril 15.-El
gobierno del p~residente Roberto
M. Ortiz cuenta ahora con ma
yorfa en- ell senado.
Ortiz no tendra que depender
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
5-XI-27).

Ell G0BIERNO DEL DR.. OR
TIz TIENiE MAYORIA EN-
LA CAMARA
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
~lsfpuREAsRTR v DE

MATERIAL DE GUERRA A
A Los FACCGosos Y So
CLOS
Evening star., 1938-03-19
.SANDHILLS HUNTING
RACES LISTED TODAY
Noel Laing Memorial Trophy at
Stake in One of Five Events
on Program.
BY the Associated Press.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.. March
19.-Fifty horses were registered
for competition today in the fourth
annual hunt races of the Sandhilis
Steeplechase and Racing Association.
There are five races on the card, for
which winners will receive purses
amounting to $4,000 in addition to
trophies.
The feature race is the $1,000 Yad-
kin brush race, 2l2-mile affair, in
which l3 horses are entered Richard
K. Melons gray gelding, Tool Box,
rated slight favorite. but Black Cock,
owned by Louis E. Stoddard of West
many fans.
The other races are: The Catawba,
first on the card, l y miles over hurdles
for $500 purse. in which IA horses
will run; the Croatan Steeplechase, 2
miles over brush for $500. with IA en-
tries; the Sandhills Challenge Cup
race, 3 miles over timber for $500, with
five entries, and the Midland. IL
miles on the fiat for $500, eight entries.
The rider of the winning horse in
the Sandhills Challenge Cup race will
receive a trophy in memory of the
late Noel Laing, trainer and gentleman
Jockey and one-time secretary of the
Sandhills Association. Permanent
possession of the Sandhills Challenge
Cup will be awarded the first three
time winner.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
C. |. 0. OPPOSITION
TO EARLE UNLIKELY
Kennedy Campaign Manager Sees
No Reason to Retract Senate
Endorsement.
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG. Pa. March 19.-
The possibility that the C. I. o.
Democratic forces in Pennsylvania S
primary campaign would drop Gov.
George H. Earle from their slate and
enter United States senatorial candi-
date against him appeared diminishing
today.
Leaders of the group backing 1t.
Gov. Thomas Kennedy for Governor
gave no indication they would retract
their action in stating Gov Earle for
the Senate, despite his announced in
dorsement of Charles Alvin Jones, the
organization gubernatorial candidate.
There has been no move to remove
Gov. Earle from the Kennedy slate"
said State Treasurer F. Clair Ross,
manager of the Kennedy campaign,
"and I see no reason for retracting
my former Endorsement of Gov. Earle
for the Senate"
Many observers believed the likeli-
hood of c. l. o. senatorial candidate
opposing the Governor was slim for
these reasons:
l. Opposition to Gov. Earle might
ALLEVIATE much support that United
States Senator Joseph F. Guffey
brought to the Kennedy camp.
2. The c. I. O.-Democratic forces
have no outstanding senatorial posi-
bility to put in the field
3. Gov. Earle enjoys considerable
labor support in his own right.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
B0ARDMAYRET|RE
GEN. RE|S|NGER
Recommendation Indicated
for Accused Marine
Corps Officer.

Indications today were that the
Naval Retiring Board, scheduled to
convene Monday, will recommend to
Secretary Swanson that Brig. Gen.
Harold c. Reisinger, the paymaster
OF the Marine Corps, be placed on the
retired list, due to his physical con-
dition.
Gen. Reisinger is still faced with
charges of irregularities in his per-
sonal travel accounts and was appear
Ing before general court-martial at
the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va,
when he contended that his physical
condition was such that he was not
able to proceed properly with his de-
tense. Secretary Swanson imme-
diately ordered the general to the
Naval Hospital here for observation.
He entered the hospital on January
and has since been under the eye of
naval doctors. who have now indi-
Gated that, in their opinion, Gen.
Relslnger lacks mental stability.
Special Board May Act.
Some officials believe the board to
day will be special one. The stand
ing Naval Retiring Board comprises
Rear Admiral John B. Dennis, presi-
dent. and Capts. A. B. Clifford and
7. w. Raison. These three are officers
in the Medical Corps. There has been
consideration given to the probability
that the Retiring Board will be COM
posed of senior Marine Corps officers
inasmuch as Gen. Reisinger has al
ready been given a psychiatric ex-
animation at the Naval Hospital
Rear Admiral Gilber j. Rowcliff,
judge advocate general of the Navy,
has been studying the case recently,
and Secretary Swanson has directed
that Gen. Reisinger be brought before
the board. Just how this would affect
the court-martial proceedings against
the Marine Corps paymaster was not
clear. but the unofficial opinion was
expressed that the charges would be
dropped, if the general is placed on
the retired list because of physical
disability He has had 38 years in the
service and was born in the District
October 10, 1876
Assistant Acts.
Since Gen. Reisinger the first briga-
dler general in the Marine Corps to
face general court-martial officially
IN the history of the organization has
been threatened with court-martial
proceedings, Col. Russell BENJAMIN
Putnam, who was the generals as
sistant, has been acting as the pay
master of the Marine Corps. He has
been executive officer of the pay
masters department at Marine Corps
headquarters at the Navy Depart
ment.
1t is considered likely that Col. Put
nam will be promoted to the rank of
brlgadier general, in the event that
the Naval Retiring Board and Secre-
tary Swanson decree that Gen, Rel
singer is to be placed on the inactive
list. Col. Putnam has been in the
Marine Corps since February. 1904,
and he was born in Louisiana January
Z, 1873.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
FRATERNITY INITIATION

Gamma Beta Chapter of Theta Tau,
national engineering fraternity, will
mold an Initiation at pm and a
banquet at 7:30 pm. today in the Hay
Adams House.
Guest of honor at the banquet will
be J. M. Daniels, grand president of
the fraternity, He will present the
Washington Alumni Association of the
fraternity with its charter. Another
feature of the meeting will be the in
stallation Of Norman B. Ames, head
OF the electrical department at George
washington University, as grand outer
guard
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Thief Increases Flock.

STATESVILLE, N. c. R.-R. c.
Bunch counted his chickens after
raid on the roost and found his flock
had new hen.
Theorized Bunch: The thief was
scared away and, in his flight, dropped
a hen which was loot from an earlier
raid
Evening star., 1938-03-19
Thieves Give Receipt.

TULSA, Okla. P).-Two armed men
entered the hamburger stand where
Frank Potter works and forced him
to give them So in paper sack.
If you don't mind wish you'd sign
a receipt for the money" Potter
said.
They gave him receipt-but didn't
sign it.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

The electric signature machine is shoDn making
run at the Capitol. Putting through the PAGES
Gemor Glenn Watson of Deroit Me creator OF the radio
counts Committee righty oho signs his any
other at the Capitol because he the bills
Mr. Watson matches the machine sign his
rem records his signature auxiliary unit
IS the nUentorS solution for the 1UrterS
sign their name otten Star Staff Photo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
18TH DISTRICT OF NLRB RECOMMENDS
 CI0 FOR 4. ]. MEN

Copies Of recommendations to the National Labor Relations Board for official certification of CIO, Inter- national Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers. local 203, as bargaining agency for production and main tenance employees of the Alaska Juneau mine, have been received by unions in Juneau.
 The recommendations are to the NLRB from Elwyn J. Eagen, Re- gional Director of the 18th District in Seattle, whose agent, Arthur Hailey, conducted determination vote here November 8, which gave CIO heavy majority
 Complaints, if to be registered will have to be made by January 2, or the recommendations will gc up for the boards official certifi- cation seal. &s 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
House, Senate. Chambers Cleared For lawmakers

Where you going to find room for us is the cry echoing in the Custodians ears at the Federal Building these days as the custo- dial staff begins it's biennial task of getting House and Senate cham bers in shape for the opening of Legislature on January g.
 Various accounting office forces have been shifted into the two chambers during the last two years due to shortage of room space and now the task is underway of re- locating so the Legislature can use it's quarters.
 Disbursing Officer Charles Naghel and his staff have been moved from the House chambers to the grand jury room on the fifth floor and that chamber is now being put in shape for the lawmakers. Desks are going to be found somewhere, the custodian staff reports, for the workers now in the Senate chamber and when E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska, calls the two houses into session on January g every thing will be in legislative shape.
 Certain true lizards lack limbs and closely resemble snakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30

lift will be an automatic push but ton" type which anyone may oper- ate.
 A third elevator is in the rear of the building and for freight de- livery only.
 Insulation of the building is ef- fected with dead air spaces between plaster and outside walls and two inches of Firtex on the roofS All baths have ventilation and the first and second floors have air oondl- tioning.
 Door Locks
 An interesting accessory in the building is a new fangle6~ 6oo- lock that can never be opened from the outside without key. and even with a key, the chamber maid cannot awaken the ro1msr hv trocping in at an carly h3ar - .he roomer has had the presence os mind to turn the belt latch.
 Wallis George and j. aIeheun. officials of the Baranof Hotel Ger poration. and A. w. Quist. con tractor for the job, are to return to Juneau on the Baranof next Tuesday from Seattle where they have been purchasing furnishings for the project.
 Ray Moore of Gust Louchs and Sons is foreman in charge of plast- erers and fathers. John Sroufe of the Van s. McKenny company is in charge of electrical work Oscar Hawkins of Juneau, is in charge of plumbing for Rice and Ahlers. Bonn Simpson from Seattle is in charge of elevator installation for the Moline Montgomery Elevator Company.
 Superintendent of Construction is Victor Quist, bookkeepe is Eugene A. Quist, and contractor is A. w Quist. Quist and his men have built many buildings in Juneau and in the States, perhaps most well known of which is the Medical and Dental Building in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
TIDES TOMORROW
FISH ARE TO GET
 RIDE IN 'CHUTES

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec 30. = AS an experiment few baby trout soon are to take parachute ride from an airplane into a lake to determine whether they can survive.
 If successful, the parachute jumps will become routine method of getting the small fish from hatch cries into lakes that are difficult to reach by horse trail.
 The small fish will be dropped in parchment vessels that will hold the fish and a small quantity of water
 When the vessels strike the water they are expected to capsize and the fish will be liberated in the lake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
.ESTEBETH NOW STORM BOUND;
 E IN AUX BAY
Mail Vessel Makes Two Attempts 10 Get UnIer-
 way Bui Can'f Make If

Mail vessel Estebeth, which left pert early yesterday morning, is anchored in Aux Bay after two un- successful attempts to get away on the sitka, Wayport run.
 Yesterday morning the Estebeth encountered snow and wind and ran into Aux Bay and remained during the day and last night.
 This morning the Estebeth made another attempt but only got as far as Barlow Cove and turned back and dropped anchor in Aux Bay. This morning there was practically no visibility and the northwest wind had a velocity of 30 miles an hour with temperature IS degrees above zero.
 Another attempt to leave Aux Bay on the regular route will be made tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
NORTH COAST
 SAILS SOUTH
 THIS M0RNING

Eighteen passengers sailed south cn the steamer North Coast this morning after that vessel had docked from Sitsa at midnight m a heavy snow storm
 Fer Seattle passengers are c. W. Wcod6ury, Doris Jones Paul Wood, Themes W.liest Afrs Thomas Hill Peter Hn Thomas Hill J. W. paruev MT and Mrs. c. R. Brick sen. Paul Puie II, Pedarman.
 For Ketchikan Mrs. Clara Trough. Melvin Johnson, Pete Ke- sovia, Ben Bellamy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
fl PASSENGERS ABOARD N0pAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific Steamer Prln- cess Norah is expected to arrive about 3 or o'clock tomorrow morn ing, weather permitting.
 The Norah arrived at Ketchikan at 8:45 o'clock this morning from Vancouver, delayed by snowstorms enroute north, and sailed for Juneau at 9.30 o'clock.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are o. D. Cochran, Mabel De Phelps, Patrick Dieffenpacn, Joe Green, Mrs. Lucile Clafke and two children, Bess Miusrd, Ralph Mcbride.
 For Tuselqueh, via Juneau-Leone Cramer and John MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30

of the hotels offer of 18 inches of street which the city has paved.
 Entering the lobby of the hotel, the desk, managers office, coffee room and elevators are on the left. Ahead is a lounge to be done in wal nut finish. A private dining room opens off the left of the lounge and the main dining room to the rear. A check room is on the right of the lounge.
 Peacock Row"
 To the right of the foyer is Pea cock Row" where the women have a primping room and lounge.
 Second, third and fourth floors are devoted to the 100 hotel rooms, each with bathroom equipped with toilet, wash basin, tub and shower No room will be without bath, and systematic arrangement of doors will permit engagement of several room suites.
 Fifth and sixth floors are apart ment floors with a number of ar arrangements to satisfy needs oi bachelors or large families in ap- proxima tely 40 apartments.
 The penthouse is called the "sev- enth floor" by the contractors, ano has three apartments, one a sever room lofty palace" and the other two, four and three room apart ments respectively.
 Two Elevators
 Two elevators open in the mair floor foyer facing the desk. One i. the fastest elevator in Alaska, trav. cling from the basement to the sixth floor in 20 seconds. This elevator vii be operated by a bellhop.
 The elevator adjoinging the faster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
STILL SNOWBoUND

Eight passengers with a PAA Electra piloted by Bill Knox and Walt Hall, are still snowbound at Whitehorse.
 They arrived there Tuesday and were forced to stop over when heavy snowstorms blanketed the northern section of Southeast AL aska.
 If weather does not clear by to- morrow. it is likely the passengers will go to skagway bs' train and catch the Princes N3rah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NGRTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 0 Princess Norah scheduled to ar . rive early in the morning, 6 weather permitting. Should
 have about three days mail 0 aboard
 Q Tongas due Monday evening 6 Northland due Tuesday
 0 SCHEDULED SA5LlNGS e Baranof scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. . North Coast scheduled to sail C from Seattle 10 am. January G. 9 SOUTiIBOuND SAELTNGs g Mount Mckinley scheduled e southbcund next Monday. . LOCAL SAsLINGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at T am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
 c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
kORTHLkND IS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Dec. 30. = Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast All aska ports at 10:15 o'clock this af- ternoon with 25 passengers aboard the following booked for Juneau:
 Fl. R. Shepard, c. Radosavich, MT. and Mrs. J e. Michaelson and chil- dren
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
News 1. Q. Answers

i. She curtsed to the Duchess of Windsor as if the Duchess were Royal Highness."
 2. "America."
 3. Son of the founder of Czecho- sIovakia. The ministry to London. 4. False. It's sta ged by Wash inoton, D. C., group of news writers; the President is an honor guest.
 5. Secretary of the Interior Har- old L.. lckes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
NOTICE

Liquor dealers are advised they must have applications for new li- censes in the Clerk of the Courts office not later than 3 pm. Decem. Der 27, if they are to be approved for the new year, as City Council will hold but one special meeting to act on licenses.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, adv. Clerk of Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
YAKOBI LEAVING

Capt. Tom Smith of the 'notor- ship Yakobi is sailing for l.eTne- surfer Island tomorrow morning with a load of supplies for aIr. and Mrs. Joe Ibach, residents there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30

Life insurance originated in the days of Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30
W00DBURY ON WAY
 SOUTH ON FURL0UGH

G. w. Wcodbury, one of the op- orators on the staff of the Signal Corps, U. s. Army, is passenger south on the North Coast on three months furlough He will spend his time principally in Seattle visiting friends and relatives with his wife who went south several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-30

ALASKANA. By Marie Drake. soc