davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
No Slams Reported! Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Colonel Roy E. Rice Forget Rivalry, Play Cards While Judges Count Challenged Ballots - Good Sportsman
 ship Shown.

into the clerks chamber where the bridge game was in progress.
 Conference
 "The justices would like to speak to counsel" he said.
 Out into the hall filed the players while Attorneys William B. Fitzger- aid, counsel for "Joe" Smith, and Richardson (Dick) Bronson, counsel for Roy Rice, went into an official huddle with Justices Newell B. Jen- nings, Christopher L. Avery and Al[ lyn L. Brown.
 T don't think I'm going to make those five diamonds" Roy Rice told Joe Smith and the reporters.
 "Sure you will" commented his partner, this reporter.
 Minutes passed and the counsel returned.
 They're going to continue count ing all of the ballots" remarked Dick Bronson.
 The game resumed and Roy Rice made his five diamonds, just, after a couple more Interruptions.
 Rivalries Forgotten
 It was a friendly game, political rivalries forgotten. Roy Rice ex- plained his position in the recount challenge and evidently hoped that his questioning of the election would not be interpreted for other than what 1t was; a check of the Winsted situation where 1000 ballots were thrown out by moderators originally, then returned and All discarded in the final accounting.
 The bridge game progressed, with Interruptions, through the after noon. Joe Smith was @ winner, Roy Rice 6 loser.
 Roy Rice was a little off his game sometimes. So was 8 member o1 counsel They were the losers.
 But the cards were running witt the grain of the table, part of the time. Then this reporter took a heavy set. His partner again was Ray Rice.
 Reason for this is the notation in the United Press report from Hart fcrd about the bridge game in which it was remarked by the UP: "The two candidates, who reportedly play cd bridge with two reporters while the recount was being made late yes- terday, were advised to get together o1 the matter of court costs" and so forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
More Cops, Not Less,
 Is Boards Belief
Commissioners Vote Against Adopting Griffenhagen's Recommendations sFiremen Expected to Do Likewise

Indicating belief that Waterbury needs more policemen, not less, the board of police commissioners at an adjourned meeting last night voted against adoption of recommends tions advanced by GriRenhagen 6S Associates for police department changes, The ire board, which will hold special meeting next TueS- day night, is expected to reject the Griffenhagen proposals for the Ire department.
 Aldermanic President Patrick Per- riello, at the police boards regular meeting yesterday afternoon, said he was against any reduction of personnel in the police department. "Such sections as Highland avenue and Mill Plain need more police pro- tection thansthey have now," he as- serted.
 Manpower Reduction
 Though the Gri7enhagen reconn- mendations for the police depart ment were not as drastic as those made for other city departments, they nevertheless called for reduc- ing manpower by from 16 to 26 men. This would be done by having day sergeants do beat duty and enlarg- ing the beats covered by patrolmen.
 In the fire department, the Grif- fenhagen proposals include the closing of three firehouseS, the drop ping of 37 men, and the elimination of the fire marshal and auto repair bureau.
 The police board, in regular ses- sion at o'clock yesterday after noon, voted to meet again at 7:30 p. m. last night, Chairman Henry w. Minor pointing out that the finance board was awaiting deci- sion by the police board on the Grif- fenhagen recommendations.
 At the adjourned session, the conn., missioners went through the Grif- fenhagen report page by page. Note was taken of the praise given the work of the police in keeping Wa terbury's crime rate at 8 low com- parative figure and in bringing about a sharp reduction in the ac- cident rate.
 When the Griffenhagen proposal for reducing the personnel was taken up, 1t was pointed out, as stated in the report, that policemen could not be dismissed except for cause. and the only means of per- sonnel reduction would be by fail- ing to i'll vacancies when they Oc- cur. In most cases, however, this would mean former retirements and pension and the saving would not be great, though the efficiency of police protection would be necessarily reduced, it was said.
 Commissioners cited the frequent requests made by community and neighborhood groups for additional police protection, advancing this as one reason against adoption of the recommendations.
 At the fire board meeting, Chair man Frank Healey asked for early consideration of the Griffenhagen recommendations. The earliest date that could be set conveniently for all the commissioners was next Tuesday at 7:30. The commissioners indicated that they disagreed sharp ly with the Griffenhagen recom- mendations in most respects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

Commissioner Burton H. Walker said he had almost completed prep arations of statistics showing that adoption of the 0riffenhagen report would mean only slight saving in the fire department budget and would at the same time greatly re- duce the city,s fire protection. Re- tirement of large number of fire. men, he said, would mean that pen sions of half pay would have to be paid them.
 The Grinenhagen report on the fire departm ent, Commissioner Walker said, is virtually the same as the one made by the same firm on the fire department for the Wa terbury charter commission eight years ago. At that time, he pointed out, the city had 8 larger fire force than 1t has now, and 8 reduction of S7 men was proposed, the same re- duction figure now advanced though manpower in the department is much less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
"Fiye diamonds"

Five diamonds"
 Lieut.. Col. Roy E. Rice raised his original bid to game and his part ner, this reporter, looked over his hand and wondered. The reporter had four diamonds to the 10, but two tricks outside, a singleton spade, the suit bid by opponents, Cong. J. Joe seph Smith and another reporter.
 The game was being played Tues day afternoon while in the chamber of the supreme court judges, three justices were checking and recount ing questioned ballots from Winsted.
 Cong. Smith and Colonel Rice were awaiting the returns" which, con- ceivably, might mean either the re- election of Cong. Smith or, as Col- ollel Rice, the Republican candidate, had contended, his election to Con- gress from the fifth district.
 T may not make this, partner" the colonel remarked, "but we'll have a go at game"
 A court attache popped his head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
LOU BROWN NAMED
 PUBLICITY CHIEF

Announcement was made yester- day by Harry F. Shaw, Division manager of Loew's Poli-New Eng land Theaters, Inc, of the appoint ment of Lou Brown as director of publicity of this territory, succeed ing Erie Wright who resigned.
 Prior to coming to New England. MT. Brown served I,oew's in simi- lar capacity in the Bronx and be- fore that was director of publicity in both Washington, D. O.. and Ball. timore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

Herbert Smith of the Waterbury r. M c. A. is in charge of reserva- tions.
 A good-sized delegation from Wa terbury is expected to attend the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
CHURCH AUXILIARY
 MEETING TONIGHT

The annual election of officers and the drafting of new bylaws will bel matters for consideration tonight at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

The pelota travels an average of 150 miles at terrific speed during the course of 8 single jai-alai game, according to George Christ, . Mi- ami StatiStician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

a meeting of the Women's ark||'r1 of the church of Our Lady q Lourdes in the parish hail. 1Er1. Anna Hadden Will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

Japan has passed a law to raiss the standard of luDricants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
SPRINGFIELD GRADS TO CONVENE SUNDAY

A meeting of the Connecticut college will be held Sunday after noon at the Meriden r. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

NORTH ARLINGTON. VA. = DETACHED
new brick bungalow: 6 rooms bath. garage,
oil burner. large attic; SIS month. Phone
SANDOI, INC, Dupont 1884.
BEAUTIFUL, NEW HOME. ALL MODERN
improvements 6 rooms. . baths. recreation
room and lavatory: facing Rock Creek Park.
3145 Adams Mill I'd. References exchanged.
Adams 6763.
WESLEY HEIGHTS-BRICK AND STONE
10 Spacious rooms rooms, ri recreation w room. @ @ >
baths. 2 extra lavatories; -2-car garage.
Emerson 667l.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS

Near Union Station, Govt. Printing Of
nee, Post Oflce. etc. Two large rooms.
dinette, kit. and bath; completely re-
decorated Two exposures. New table
ton gas ranges. Halls. lobby and out
side woodwork newly painted cleo re-
frlgeration on house current. S42.5O UP.
THE COTTON,
40 Eye st NV.
Res. Mgr.. Met. 1896.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

Mr.. NAVY. YD. AND LIBRARY. 134 e ST.
s.e.-7 r., h-w. h.. gar. S5O.50; 1877 N Car
ave. Sc. 8 r. h.-w.h., S47.5O: both newly
dec Natl A724
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE

WISH to contact furniture truck return-
ms from Albany. N. Y to Washington,
D. C.; 1000 Gu. feet household furniture
c eommunIoate Immediately. F. NJ. Reilly.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
APARTMENTS UNFURklsHEp.
1646 PARK RID NV

Three beautiful. large, bright rooms 90
windows, sunny kitchen. bath. New deco
ratfons and modern equipment Suitable
for adult couple or bachelors seeking con-
Rental is low at S55. including gas and
Evening star., 1938-10-30

FREE RENT FOR REPAIR WORK. PLAs-
tering, carpenterins, etc, large frame de-
tsched house, grounds. fruit trees: refer.
enceS. Boz Alb, star.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
HOUSES uNEuRklsHED.

FOREST dLEN-6-RM. HOUSE. WITH
Silver Spring. 6-rm bungalow modern
h.-w.h.; $50. Silver Spring, 5-rm. bunga-
low. modern.' oil heat; $50. North Wood
side. Sill. Sp., 9-rm. brick la baths
screened porch. lear garage oil heat;
S110. VIM. F. CARLIN, Sll5 Georgia
ave- Silver SprinR
Evening star., 1938-02-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,


Dinner and dance. Order Of Al
hambra. Willard Hotel pm.
Meeting. Judge and Jury Club, Raj
eieh Hotel. 7:3o pm.
Meeting. Knights of ST John. Ladies'
Auxiliary No. 81, Continental Hotel.
Smoker. Cornell University Alumni,
Gichner Iron Works, Twenty-fourth
and M streets NV, 8 pm
Dance. Agriculture Local No. 2, U. r.
W. A.. Hayloft, rear 1925 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, pm
Dance. Virginia Society, Willard
Hotel, Q pm.
Dance. Delta Sigma Fraternity, Hay
Adams House
Dinner and card party, 500 Club,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance and card party, st. Johns
College Mothers Club, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm
Dance, Langley Junior High School,
First and T streets NE, $50 pm.
'The Goldenberg's Employment Re-
lief Associations dance. originally
"S'Cuuieu Aol pHI, III tllc ndlclkH
Hotel. has been postponed until Satur-
day March 81
Tomorrow.
Luncheon, Longhi Grotto, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Opportunity House, els
New Jersey avenue NV, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Sons Of American Revo-
luton, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Tea dance, Tau Phi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 4 pm.
Oyster roast, Lido Civic Club, May
flower Hotel, 7p.m.
Dinner, Washington State and
Alaska Society, Maynower Hotel, pm
Dinner, Washington and Lee Uni
versity Alumni, Willard Hotel, 7:3o
pm.
Dinner dance, Utah State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Adjutant Generals Once,
Local No. 372. N. r. F. E. ITO Four
teenth street NV, PPM.
Dance, Ladies' Auxiliary, Treasury
Unit No. IS, La Fayette Hotel, Q pm.
Dance, Army and Navy Union
Wardman Park Hotel, Q pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
PRESIDENT SCANS
FOREIGN SITUATION
Reaction to Hitler Talk Studied.
Most of Day Is Spent Rest.
ing With Family.
By the Associated Press.


HYDE PARK. N. Y. Feb Al
President Roosevelt scanned world re-
action to Adolf Hitler's iron and
steel" Reichstag address today as he
continued study of international hap
penings and official reports on the
domestic business situation.
For the most part, though, he de-
voted the third of his four-day respite
from Washington conferences to rest
and the companionship OF the re-
united Roosevelt family.
With the temperature down to 20
and several inches of snow on the
ground, the Chief Executive, with his
wife and mother, and James Roose-
welt and his wife, drove to the family
cottage at Waikiki yesterday for lunch
and an old-time get-together.
After several hours at the little
white frame house. they returned to
the larger estate for q vestry meeting
Of old st. James Episcopal Church,
The President is senior warden and
James is a vestryman.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Social Book Snubs Film Stars.
But They Prefer the Cash Book
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2l.--Filmland
elite, who crash page Of the news.
papers with monotonous regularity,
thumbed vainly through 4 new social
register Of Southern California today
for mention of their names.
The 1898 edition of the Southwest
Blue Book. like its predecessors, gives
most Of Hollywoods brightest stars the
cold shoulder.
On its SGT pages are the names of
exactly seven families known to movie
fans.
The Barrymores and the Fair
bankses were left out Mary Pickford
was ignored. So were Claudette Col
bert, Clark Gable and Robert Taylor.
The Earl of Warwick, who has been
working at studios here more than a
year rs Michael Brooke, was not men,
toned. Neither was Countess Di
Frasso. a leading hostess Of the film
colony.
Leonera King Berry, who compiled
Evening star., 1938-02-21
j. s. NAVY TO AID
40 IN SH|PWRECK
Rescue Vessel Sped Toward
Bleak Island in Remote
AIeutian Group.
~ the Associated Press.


BREMERTON, Wash, Feb. al
The United States Navy sped q rescue
ship toward bleak Kanaga Island in
the remote Aleutian group today to
pick up 40 officers and men of the
minesweeper Swallow, wrecked on jag
ged rocks Saturday.
The crew abandoned ship in life
boats after the Swallow hit the rocks.
All were reported safe on the barren
island. l,400 miles west of Seward,
Alaska, and site of Navy Astrological
station established last fall.
The Coast Guard cutter Spencer
put out from Seward to pick up the
stranded crew members and take
them to Dutch Harbor. 800 miles
eastward. There they will be met by
the Navy tug Tatnuck. leaving Brem-
erton today and returned here. The
Spencer was due at Kanaga Wednes-
day.
Details of the shipwreck were lack
Ing. The Swallow hit the rocks while
mAneuvering to enter Kanaga Harbor.
ton minesweeper, detailed as a supply
ship.
The Swallow sailed February 10.
carrying supplies and requirements for
the 10-man station on the lonely is
land, in command of 1t. R. r. Keller
man. The Swallow carried a pharma-
cist's mate and ships cook to re-
place Chief Pharmacists Mate Royse
r. Gibson and Cook Clyde Musick, who
vanished on hunting trip in January.
Their disappearance has not been
explained. No distress signals were
seen. and their bodies have not been
found.
The position of the Swallow on the
reef was not disclosed. Naval au-
thoritles said she would 'proba bly,"
be total loss, due to the remoteness
OF the island and lack of salvage ia
cilities.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

damage was reported in the eastern
part Of the State.
From 4 to II inches Of snow was
reported throughout the state.
A 34-mile-An-hour gale whipped
the fakes into drifts 4 feet deep in
suburban Philadelphia. Four inches
Of snow fell.
The State Highway Department dis
patched 1000 trucks and $500 men to
cinder highways and keep them free
Of drifts.
Railroads in the Philadelphia area
reported they were able to maintain
normal schedules. At Camden, N. j.,
across the Delaware River, outbound
passenger planes were grounded.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

the volume, summed up her work in
dve words:
Il merely exercised extreme dis
elimination" -
Best-known families to make the
list were Harold Lloyds and the late
Will Rogers. Two directors were in
cluded: Cecil B. De Mile and John
G. Blystone.
Mr.. De Miles son in law, Anthony
Quinn, was among three actors named
in the register. The others were John
Wayne. who. married 4 local belle,
and Douglass Montgomery, graduate
of the Pasadena Community Play
house
The motion picture industry, gen.
orally. pays little attention to social
registers. It's the cash register in the
box ofdce that counts.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
CONCERT TONIGHT

The second of series of three
"chlldrens concerts for adults" will be
presented by the National Symphony
Orchestra. under the direction of DR.,
Hans Kinder, at $50 o'clock tonight
in Roosevelt High School auditorium.
The topic of the concert is Poetry
IN Music" Two movements from
Mendelssohn's italian Symphony
will be played to illustrate the develop
ment Of the symphonic form. The
conductor will open the program with
talk about music. and during the
evening. individual instruments of the
orchestra will be demonstrated by the
musicians.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
NEAR.BLIzZARD LASHES
MOST OF PENNSYL LvANIA
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II R).-A
snowstorm approaching blizzard pro-
portions In some areas lashed most Of
Pennsylvania yesterday. Gripping
highway trafnc and causing at least
one trafac death.
Roaring in from the Ohio River
area, the storm followed = heavy rain
fall in most sections. Conyidera BILE
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Dog Is INDICATED.

BOISE. Idaho A).-A jury that in
cluded eight dog owners vindicated
Sport, a brown and white pointer. Of
charges he bit a 2-year child.
The jury found the child's father was
not entitled to $4,000 damages from
Sports owner. Jess W. Hammer. Wit
nesSes for Hammer said the child
struck Sport with a stick.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Sunshine Kills Baby.

After exposure of IS minutes to the
sunshine. -month-old Donald Hitler
died in Children's Hospital in Camper
town. Australia. His father, John
Hitler, put the baby in an open car
at the seashore and is certain he was
not exposed to the sun for more than
a quarter Of an hour. The tot died
in convulsjons 4 few days later,
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MISS MUM TO Be WE'D
TO GEORGE r. BAKER, JR.
No Date Announced for Marriage
Of Harvard Senior to Palm
Beach Girl.

Beach Girl.
Dy the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 2l.-The
engagement of Miss Frances Drexel
Mum to George F. Baker, jr., was
announced yesterday.
Miss Mum is the daughter Of
Charles A. Mum of Palm Beach and
Paris and Mrs. Jacques Allez of Phila-
delphia and Paris, who jointly an
nounced the engagement. Mr.. Baker
is the son of Mrs. George A. Baker
of Green Cove. Long Island, and New
York and the late George A. Baker.
Miss Mum was educated in London
and Paris and made her debut in
Philadelphia in the autumn of 1894.
Mr.. Baker attended St. Paul's School
and is a senior at Harvard. He is
spending a few days here as guest of
Mr.. Mum and his daughters, the
Misses Frances and Mary Mum.
No date for the wedding was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Tomorrow From 7:3O to 8P.M.
Mayer g Co. Presents
RUDY SCHRAMM
.. THE HOME ToWkERS :.
With Maxine Toppon and Lee Everett
On Station WMAL

monies Lee Everett. The time will be
7:3O to s pm. every Tuesday evening
on Stotion WMAL. Tune in tomorrow
and every Tuesday for an enjoyable
holt hour We would be oIod to know
it you like the program.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Belgium has the greatest density
of population Of any European coun-
cry.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Starting tomorrow and continuing
weekly on Tuesdoy evenings, Mayer
6 Co. will present. for your entertain
ment, Rudy Sehromn, the Home
Towners with lovely Maxine Toppon,
the lody Of Swing. and Moster Of Cere-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
DIVORCES GRANTED

Divorces were granted by Fed eral Judge George F. Alexander in District Court this afternoon to Nina Johnson from Glen Johnson, Juneau. and to Sophia Casas from Raymond Casas, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

} c (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
Errant Truck Hits Light Company
 Widowed Front

A Rice and Ahlers truck went wandering yesterday from it's park ing place on Franklin Street be- tween Second and Third and caus- cd several hundred dollars damage to the Alaska Eclectic Light and Power Company building.
 The truck, suddenly starting to roll down the hill, struck the east curb and caromed off to cross the intersection and hit the corner of the light company building, break ing two plate glass windows, throw ing the corner of the building out of line and breaking the black glass trim below the windows to a sad tune of about $500 damage.
 Damage to the car, apparently extensive. was unestimated. Nobody was at the wheel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
CHARLES HUNTLEY. PA
 RADIOMAN, GOING SOUTH
 ABOARD MOUNT MKINLEY

Charles Huntley, PAA radio en- gineer who recently flew to Fairbanks from Seattle with Joe Crosson, ar rived in Juneau by PAA plane yes terday from the Interior enroute Outside, planning to take the Mount Mckinley tonight.
 Huntley has been transferred from Fairbanks to Seattle where Pan American Airways have estab- lished a temporary radio station a short distance from Lake Wash ington on the north side of the Sand Point Base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
Yukon Will Be
 Out Of Service For Long Time
Repairs to Cost $40, 900
 AIeutian Replacing Ves- < sel on Alas ka Run

SEATTLE. Oct. 5.~The Todd-Se- aiile Dry Docks, Inc. has con- tracted to repair the steamer Yu- ken, which was damaged in a ccl- Hsian last Saturday with the Co., lumbia. at a cost of $40 900. The job will require 35 days.
 The Aleutial sails October 15, re- placing the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
Dancing Party Is
 Event Last Night

E. Miss Mary VanderLeest and Sher- wood Wirt entertained last evening at Miss VanderLeest's residence on Main Street.
 Folk dances and quadrilles, so eXpertly interpreted by those pres ent would have put any Morse man" to shame. Music was furnish ed during the evening by Albert Peterson.
 Guests for the occasion included MT. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons, MT and Mrs. John Keyser, MT. and Mrs. J. Irvine Noble, MT and Mrs. Joe Werner, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Prucha, Miss Barbara Vim, Miss Carol Robertson, Miss Mary Simp- kins, Orrin Kimball, Kelly Foss, and Bob Kimball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:45 am, Is feet, High tide-ll:06 am. 15.l feet. Low tide-5:10 pm. IT feet. High tide-ll:20 pm, 14.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

Argentina proclaimed it's inde- pendence of Spain, July 9, 1916, and then suffered from a civil war for 36 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
E|ks' Cabaret
 Dance Saturday

Another ot the much anticipated Elks' cabaret dances will be an event of Saturday evening in the Elks Ballroom, with Chairman Rod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
SHELL SIMMONS WILL SAIL TOMORROW FOR
 SEATTLE, ROCHESTER

Shell Simmons, feeling fine after being released from the hos pital. plans to sail south tomorrow evening for further hospital treat ment.
 Simmons said he would probably be gone a month and would go tc Rochester, Minn., to get special sur gerry attention at Mayo Brothers.
 The Northland Transportation Company offered Simmons a cour- tesy ticket to Seattle with a deluxe stateroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

In 1852 a mint was established in Boston at which Pine Tree shillings were coined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05
MRS. VENA GROVE
 INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Vena Crone, who is we'll known for her "art of cookery, is now recuperating at her apart ment in the Goldstein Building, according to Mrs. Julius Moeller, attendant.
 Mrs. Crone received serious ankle injuries, consisting of torn liga- ments and fractures, during a fall Monday at Windfall Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

|. Darnells promise of an entertain ing evening.
 Refreshments will be served and
 many special features have been planned for the evening.
 All members and their guests are
 lcordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-05

Cold storage warehouses and meat packing establishments in the United States have increased their capacity by third during the last 16 years.