davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
HILLCREST t2S00 18th NV, cor Girard)-
home atmos.; ping-pong, croQuet; 1st and
2nd f. rms. Southern cooking.
1917 ST. N.W.-Large double rooms Tn
linn. phone: good home-cooked meals; near
Government buildings.
1890 18th ST NW-Large front room
reasonable. Met. 9032
II MADISON ST. NW.-Brisht, clean, at
tractive: reas.: garage: phone. No other
Evening star., 1939-06-16
COOL, LOW-RENT APT.
SHORT WALK To OFFICE

Modern apt. BLDG, surrounded by spa
Ccious c lawns trees Liy. rm.. dinette bath.
III fLs oiesS, rm Murphy bed recep hall:
LRhlS and rete free: $40 Really worth
seeing. H5l4 Que St NV GeoroetnHn
Evening star., 1939-06-16
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.

2 FURN. OR UNFURN. ROOMS for In X
Front porch. semi-bath. garage, pvt ent.
So wkly. Inquire Ashbys Store S1S Pleas.
ant st. Md. PIX. Hillside 0209-J.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
HOUSES EuRNIslrn

tached rms. bath eIec IAH .ikh.DFg.
Georsia rr nf 4Isi GsIS buses, June 30 to t. iss.
large porches, lovely earden 8 TX
9sorsla 3,6s after 8. all day H.
WEsTMORELAND HILLS. NJ ~,
tni ~ IN new home 10 rooms, : Il, a.,
gains private. wooded ernur %. %
Uailioneoi Ual Hi Tor summer. Wis. 4 -Solr- S.r-
SaIEy, CHEVY CHASE HOME, FUNNIsI Nrsp
5So%f %ooaiev ?Tss sSs5 porch 500 month
LBS 141R3oM PC IN HOUSE, NICELY fJRg
Ola 70; Can owner. Columbia 9iu"'-
GHEvY CHASE; D, Gully II o~
bedrm.i nsn iurnfhed I. Insulated brio. hoast:
tached garase;% % pieassnrte rteened a.1s porch At.
preferred: Woodley 54os. H"foen eoupl'
scyssLsd SscuysRLsddTH-MoDERN GROOM NOME
6hI 6orhond: porrnes; cnrn Rsrase: wonderful neigh-
Met. MnGSdi $3.50 completely furnished; rsssonsbie.
WESLEY HGTs,-COOL OCRNFR, . pMs-
: paths. screened porch, recrestxno EMS. rooss
G17s,,; many aarse trees; refs. woodley 900 o0"'
nhssf nished. q crnaaagsE-co9MFoRTABLr raags Co FUR
to October |. Wisconsin hs'ssSie ssSe.n June e
WESLEY HEIaHTs-3 MO; 4 IA a
ta sl,i' soouole garage; piano. radtss" .baSs
.ases. movers: reasonable. Emer. AIS IS
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE SPooMs
pleasant shady yard. conv. To- ~. room
Scnool; $50 month: l or sno
Phone Wisconsin 34O3-W '1f !esse'
S:W;m6EIACHEp: sc1e.n.d Ia.: 8 RMS. INSULATED.
2lst. ~ mos or longer WoodiS sIao
SILVER SPRING-BUNGALOW sforNs
porcnes, garage; July and
longer. Telephone Shepherd All u
FINE cow NORTHWEST LocA s-s
,,,rn MooePn 6-rm. brick home kteiy
iurn.' lge. screened poEchel Ter
heat. oil burner. yard. ar
Natl 1915 IT0T r,
HOUSES UkFURh =
Evening star., 1939-06-16
ROOMS WANTED.

small family, vicinity 9th and Md. ave. lie
Rent reasonable; ami. desired. Box 5-M
Star 1Ss
Evening star., 1939-06-16

porch fireplace in living raon, on,!cnsni pam
99sss garage included; SIS 9arda1rn 5ah
Evening star., 1939-06-16
HOUSES uNEIAA}

Nevada ave. Chevy Chase n e n,s 90
o; also rms b.. nearby. FULTON r,
SGORDON; l427 Eye st. Dist. 523o eve
Continued on Next Pace5
Evening star., 1939-06-16
MODERN Apr,

ARLINGTON VA, 3397 oora CT, ,,o,--,,
-unfurn.. rooms, kitcbeTn NoF IA \
r p6rcn. IN new homo; gas. eIpc ga p sIn
pnone incl: S45. Chest oo9o0 e.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
APARTMENTS wANrrn
FLATS FOR RENT

RMS. K. B.. IN NV, SoT oyrp Ss,
snr stLef ann J1ly 10 Adult couple Desc-.5e fn,iy
Evening star., 1939-06-16
ROOMS uNEuRklsHEp.

IS 14th ST. NE-One large front room,
Ink, next bath SIS month 16'
455 EYE ST. NV rooms kitchen, in
closed porch, lavatory: use of yard; gas.
cleo; S1O week. IT,
134 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD NV
Keep cool. Newly dec. bright, 4-window
basement room. SIS month. Col 7304-J
2647 CONN. AVE- large. bright rooms.
3rd A.. Ink, S25 Adams 1916
Evening star., 1939-06-16
TAKOMA PApH

s MODERN APTS
Apt ao la GEsdfns; E chsstSseee See Tesident nsn,ssr
., BRODIE 81 COLBERT. gNfc Va.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Fl Capitan Leave Soon Down Coast

The readers of the Nome Mug get have already been advised through its columns of the many handicaps and hurdles in the way of long tows with two barg es and a tug through the ice fields before reaching the Nome roadstead of the good ship Fl Capitan of the Consolidated Ol- ympic Line under Captain Johan sen.
 These hardships did not stop the sturdy Morse Captain who fought every inch of the way un- til he dropped anchor here Tues day night at 9:30.
 After encountering so many difficulties before arriving here, they considered their troubles over after the anchor was drop ped. However, another problem had to be met in unloading the 30 ton derrick crane belonging to Heinie Berger of the Berger Lighterage Go. 8 by IA tiinbers were used in unloading the crane
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

from the ship to the barge and when the crane was about half day down, one of the tlmbers broke and the crane landed on one corner of the barge and it started to sink but this catas- trophe was averted by the crane being held up with the ships cables. A second barge was rush ed along side the sinking barge and lashed to it and it was tow ed to the beach by the tug Sut- wick belonging to Heinie Berger.
 Several cats were used to pull the barge up as far as possible on the beach and after 24 hours of strenuous labor of raising the crane to an even keel to be run off the scow and a temporary ramp completed, the crane was run onto the beach. Crowds of
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter 1tasca returned to Nome yester- day afternoon about 3:30 pm. after trip to King Island bring ing back MT. and Mrs. Howard M. Cameron who were the Blu reau of Indian Affairs teachers there during the past winter. Father E. J. Cunningham of Pill grim Springs was a returning passenger, and ten of the King Island Eskimos also came over.
 The Itasca left almost i1nmed- ately for Dutch Harbor with Commander M. P. Jensen who has been in Nome during the last week. After refueling, the Cutter will return to Nome to take the Steamboat Inspectors to Golovin and St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

people thronged the beach all night watching the excitement and all sighed a sigh of relief when it was finally safe ashore.
 Immediately the crane was run upon the beach it was moved to the dock where it was made ready for unloading the barges which were loaded with freight.
 Unloading of the Fl Capitan is expected to be completed tonight and the ship will proceed to Golovin, Unalakleet, Solomon, Teller and then to Keewalik where a thousand tons of freight will be discharged for the Arc tic Circle Exploration Go.
 Captain Johansen and Purser Wilkenson were ashore Thursday paying visits to the various busi- ness houses in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

It's getting close to the Fourth of July and nothing has been heard yet of any program of en- tainment for Nome, on that day. Only a few days remain and some civic organization should get the ball rolling.
 LATER: It was understood just before going to press that Chief w. w. Laws operating with the consent of Mayor Fred Kubon had selected committee to ham, dle arrangements for the Fourth. The committee, it is reported in- cludes: Gerry Harney as Chair man; Chas. Code, Russell May nard, Mrs. w. F. Barber, Mrs. Garnet Martin, Thos. Givan and Bob Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

The consolidated association ot sports clubs in Nome appears to be headed toward a real perman ent existence following lengthy meeting held Wednesday evening at the city hall, with Dr. Thomas Morcom acting as temporary chairman.
 A constitution was read and ap proved by all of those attending. Another meeting has been called for next Wednesday evening at the same place, 8 pm., at which time the passage of bylaws will be taken up.
 Scope and aims of the new Association, which is yet to choose a suitable name, symbolic of it's endeavors, has been de- fined, and is as follows: To con- solidate under one central organ ization various athletic clubs, and to promote all type of ath- letics for the good of it's mem bers; and also to provide for so- cial entertainment, and assist in all civic moves toward the better ment of Nome and the happiness and wellbeing of all citizens.
 Everyone interested in joining, is being contacted and the mem- berships of the various sports clubs have been especially urged to attend the next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

The Cutter Itasca returned to Nome Wednesday morning with Captain Duffner and Secretary Trail of the Steamboat Inspec- ton Service. Captain Craft, who usually comes to Nome each year was taken il and had to be re- turned to Dutch Harbor and Seat tie. The transfer of the govern ment men was made by the It. asca from the Duane. The Itasca left for the westward the same day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

Arriving Nome on the PAA Electra was Donald w. Hagerty, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. MT. Hagerty is senior organiza- tion field agent and is here in connection with native stores.
 MT. Hagerty expected to leave for Wales, Shishmaref and Kot- zebue via Mirow plane in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Information was received yes

Information was received yes terday that the sailing date of the four Soviet minesweepers from Leningrad, Russia, was post poned from May 15 to June Is, which will delay their arrival at Nome, or some other port in AL aska, about one month. The So- viet crafts are to proceed thru the Arctic Ocean, along the north ern coast of Siberia, to Boring Straits and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

U. s. Marshal B. B. Mozee, Thursday night made trip to Candle to bring three prisoners to the Nome Federal Jail. The flight was made in the Travelair plane of the Mirow Air Service. The prisoners brought to Nome to serve sentences were Richard and Frank Scott, and Elmer Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
NOTICE

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1888 are due and on July 15, 1889, penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be cal cuIated, and the delinquent tax roll will be prepared, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
NEWS ITEMS

Treasure Island ShortWave Broadcasting Station W6XBE, To- cated at San Francisco, is putting on a special Alaskan program to- evening between the hours of and 8 o'clock, Nome time, it was announced over the radio several days ago. The pro- gram will be Saturday, June 24,
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

The Motorship Patterson which has been for many years in the Boring Sea trade has been abandoned to underwriters and it is not believed any effort will be made to salvage her. The loss on hull and cargo amounted to nearly $40,000.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

Dr. l.. ". Hines, Optometrist of Anchorage will arrive in Nome on or about the first week in July. He will be in Nome for 10 days for the purpose of exam ming eyes and fitting glasses. He will be here for sure this year.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

For Meals Bring Your Friends To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1939-02-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

At about the same time a storm
carried Left Ericsson to the western
side of the Atlantic Ocean, a Mo-
hammedan king started to make
war on the other side of the globe.
His name was Mahmud and his
warfare was against India.
Mohammedans had reached India
before that, but had won power
over only small part of the country.
Mahmud wanted to put the whole
land under his rule. He loved the
faith OF the prophet and supposed
he was doing good work to spread
It with the help Of the sword.
II 1t had not been for q nervous
elephant, the Moslem soldier might
not have gone far into India. The
elephant was ridden into battle bv
. Hindu king. the leader of 10000
troops. The fight was in favor of
the Hindus, and 1t seemed as though
the enemy army might have to sur
render, but suddenly the elephant
took fright, turned around and
bolted from the battlefield. Seeing
their king running away (as it ap-
peared the Hindu troops went
scrambling after him. Instead of
winning a victory, they were badly
defeated.
That left northwestern India open
to Mahmud ard his men. They
soon captured the city of Kangra,
and looted It of riches.
India was not, however, won in a
day or a year. In fact, after %
Evening star., 1939-02-28

Today's hand Is given principally
as an example of fine bidding by
North. In spite of the fact that his
hand was of pronounced two-suiter
type, he raised his partner from two
no-trump to three on the theory
that his queen-jack of spades would
surely furnish his partner with an
additional stopper in that suit and
that his hearts would be just as good
for tricks at no-trump as If they
= Iere trumps. Then, when he was
doubled, he did not run.
The king Of spades was opened
and allowed to hold; a spade con-
tinued and won by dummy's jack
The king of hearts was played from
dummy. West won with the ace and
now the wisdom of declarer's stay
off play on the first spade became
apparent. With nothing better to
lead, West simply played the nine of
hearts. Declarer won in dummy and
led low club. East ducked, but de-
clarer went right up with the queen,
played a second club and ducked in
dummy. whereupon the rest Of the
tricks were his and he made his
three no-trump contract doubled
with an overtrick.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
a K Z 6 5 3
y A
= A K
i A K @ ] 2
.hd. Is Your Hd2

VIVA. is your Nd?
Answer: Your correct b>l is two
clubs. While 1t is practically in
variable rule with us to bid the
higher-ranking of two 5-card suits
hrst, we do not approve of opening
with two-bid on suit as weak as
your spades. At the same time we
consider the hand too strong for a
mere one-bid.
Score 100 per cent for two clubs,
90 per cent for two spades or one
club, 10 per cent for one spade with
something like king and jack in
his hand. your partner is much more
likely to respond to one-club open
ing than to one-spade opening), 0
for any other bid.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
in Indio
BY Fontuine Fox

The deeds of Mahmud have spread
trouble down the centuries. They
are blamed in part for the ill-feeling
today between Hindus and the
Mohammedans in India.
After the death of Mahmud, other
kings took up the work of conquest.
In two centuries, their power was
spread from the Arabian Sea to the
Bay Of Bengal. The Moslem capital
was at Delhi.
In later years, the Mohammedans
invaded southern India. They were
beaten back more than once, but
won certain important battles and
became masters of parts Of the
stubborn south.
Today there are sections of India
where the Moslem faith is stronger
than any other. Some of the
mosques are buildings of beauty.
The number of Mohalnmedans
in India is now about 10000 900.
They make up nearly one-quarter
OF the total population.
(F0r history or travel section of
your scrapbook.)
If you wish q copy Of the leaf
let Flying Machine Pioneers" just
send self-addressed, &c stamped
envelope. Address to me in care of
The Evening Star.
I">e&e Ra4
Tomorrow: The Mighty Akbar.
copyright. 1939D
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Deferring to Partner

Deferring to Partner
South, Dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 O.
vK QJ1o2
+ A 10 842
AK2 4 109 % 6
~A987 N 43
+ IS IS ks
4 K97
4 ATS
v43
= A j 10 86
J. 1903
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass " l
p Pass ~ Pass
ant Pass 3 Mt Pass
Pass Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D Maer,
Oswald Jacoby Howard ScheNEen.
worlds leading team -offour. inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in exiStence)
Evening star., 1939-02-28

You were the dealer yesterday anc
held:
Evening star., 1939-02-28

MOHAMMEDAN MOSQUES AT
AGRA WE'RE SHAKEN BY A
GREAT EARTHQUAKE FOUR
CENTURIES AGO.
years OF warfare, Mahmud obtained
power over less than one-third of
the country.
Mahmud was cruel to the people
he conquered. He won victories,
but was not the kind Of a hero
Saladin, another Moslem, later be-
came in Palestine,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
Taku Wind CooIs Ciiy;; Sunshine
 Briqhi All Day

Juneau's first Taku wind of this year. though mild one, was blow ing across the city today under sunny skies.
 Maximum wind velocity today for a sustained period of five min utes was B miles per hour, Meteor ologist Howard j. Thompson re- ported Temperature slipped to 16l2 degrees at 8:45 o'clock this morn ing.
 Last Taku condition here lasted from December 24 to 29, with the Northeast wind reaching velocity of 26 miles per hour
 Freezing weather gave skaters their first sport Sunday in more than a month. with the lakes at Mendenhall receiving heavy play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
EtkS' DISTRICT
 DEPUTY TRAvELS
 TRAIN AIR BOAT
Executive Is Enroufe from Nagway Inspection
 Journey

l.. Soholt, district deputy for BP.- O.E. arrived on the PAA plane from Whitehcrse this morning enroute to his home in Ketchikan.
 The district deputy is returning from an annual inspection tour of the Elks lodge at Skagway. He states that the Lynn Canal metropolis has an active lodge of 120 members and has just completed year of suc- cessful undertakings.
 MT, Soholt who travelled by train from Skagway to Whitehorse in or der to make the PAA plane connec- tion in the Y. T city, will go south to Ketchikan on the Mount McKin- ley tmoorrow morning, completing two day n-air-boat jaunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30

I,l drydock at Portsmouth, Eng land, the British battleship, Re- pulse, is being prepared to take the British king and queen across the Atlantic in May for visit to the United States and Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
LEGISLAT0Rs 10
 BE INTRODUCED
 ON AIR TONIGHT
Senators, Representatives Will Take Part in
 KINY Program

Constituents back home will have chance to hear the voices of AL aska Legislators tonight when mem bers of the House and Senate par ticipate in an informal program over radio station KINY from 10 until II o'clock.
 c. B. Arnold Manager of the sta- tion, yesterday invited the Legis- lators to participate in a studio jamboree program and to say a few words on the air
 Wes Barrett's orchestra will play for the program, with entertain ment to be furnished by Lillian Uggen, vocalist. and Nip and Tuck, novelty artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30

Total of 1,075 lobster traps were lost by Shelbourne county fishermen in gale which swept the Nova Scotia coast in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
LE0TA HARRIS
 IS ENGAGED TO
 LOUIS pUzEY
Announcement Is Made al Party Saturday Honor
 ing Miss Bonesteel

A party given Saturday evening by the Senior Choir of the Metho- dist Church at the home of Mrs. Mae Kilroy, honoring the birthday of Miss Edith Bonesteel, became a two-fold event when, at the close of the evening, a guessing contest was held. revealing the announcement of the engagement of Miss Loata Margaret Harris and Louis Puzey
 Mrs. Kilroy and Mrs. E. A. Fields were co-hostesses during the even- ing. which was spent playing games and singing. A solo was also given during the affair by Thomas Hall. During the latter part of the even- ing refreshments were served.
 Guests present included: MT. and Mrs G. Edward Knight, MT and Mrs Thomas Hall, MT. and Mrs. Burns McCroskrie, Miss Eleithe More, Miss Leota Harris, Ronald Lister, A. J. Buckingham, J H. Gib- son. and Marion Pendergrass
 The marriage of Miss Harris and MT. Louis Puzey, it was announced. will be an event of February 24 Miss Harris is the daughter of Mir Frank Harris, of Juneau, and is well known in this city. She was graduated from the Juneau High School in 1885 and later finished her education at Ash land. Oregon.
 MT Puzey, also of Juneau, came here from Portland, Oregon. about a year ago. He has made many in this city and is at present an employeesof the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
.ELECTRA BRINGS pASSENCERS 10
 EkLMIER CLIMB

The PA Electra which left Fair banks yesterday morning for Ju neau. was held at Whitehorse over night but arrived this morning bringing eight passengers, N. W. Jacobs. Mrs. Thomas Norum, Mrs. E. York, | w. Turkeytile l. Morris. c. L. Shriver, M L. Grager, M. Encig.
 With Murray Stuart and Bill Saw ory at the controls the ship lifted from Whitehorse this morning in weather so cold transportation fac ilities were froze into temporary immobility. Temperature readings touched the 40 below zero mark, the fliers and passengers said on reaching here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30

Empire Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
HAIDA TRAVELS
 ROUTINE JAUNT

United States Coast Guard cutter Haida cleared from the government wharf at 8 o'clock this morning and headed on a routine itinerary for Sitka and way ports.
 The ship will be away from Ju- neau for three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
WoRKMEN FIND WALLET

QUINCY, Workmen repair Ing the exterior of a local hotel found a wallet an ledge above a window. It contained papers show ing it was lost by Ralph M Wind of Springfield in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
TIDES TOMORROW
N0RAH THROUGH EARLY SUNDAY;
 HAS 2t ABOARD

The Princess Norah arrived from Skagway at 5:45 o'clock Sunday morning and left for the South with the following passengers aboard from Juneau for Seattle.
 J. Lebourdair, A. Evans K. McDir- mid, A. Tuningley j. Williams, P. Miller, w. E. Walker, A. B. Mcbride, Mrs M Dephelps, William Rudolph. Mrs. c. R. Bell, Miss A. Mccarthy, Miss A Porter, Mrs. H. V. Lampke, J. Shrewsbury. Mrs. A Cleveland, James J Berry. Mrs. c. Zibio, R A. Dephelps, F McLinden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
 GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerka. One dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heaft. Adlerika cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. Butler Mauro Drug Co.
 in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

.
 NORTHBOUND 6 Baranof scheduled to arrive at g ' o'clock tomorrow morning . c and sails westward at o'clock . in afternoon. Should have | . have four days mail aboard. . Q Norhland scheduled to arrive . . about 10 o'clock tomorrow . Q morning. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS 0 North Coast scheduled to sail c Q from Seattle February 3 at . 0 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from c Q Seattle February 6 at g pm. . Q Princess Norah scheduled to sail c Q from Vancouver February ' C . at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 2 Mount Mckinley scheduled tos e arrive at 5:30 o'clock tomor- . Q row morning and sails south . Q one hour later. o LOCAL SAiLlNGS
 Estebeth scheduled to sail every c 9 "Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka aud wayports. Q Dart leaves every Wednesday . c at 2 am for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Kake and way . ports ? .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
TONCASS BRINGS
 pkSSENGENS HERE

Steamship Tongass tied up at Femmers dock at o'clock Chis morning with passengers and freight to unload here Passengers aboard were Henry Nehrkon Ms Dorothy Mckay. W. F Higginson Mrs Hem ry Poden.
 After disclarging a general cargo of building material the craft will leave from the 4. J. dock for H0on- ah and Skagway.
 Returning to Seattle the ship will commence its return trip to South east Alaska ports around February c..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
CKICRhG0F FLIGHT
 MADE BY SlksMoNS

Shell Simmons piloted four pas sengers to Chichagof today Dave Medium. who made the round trip. Charles Nickovich, John Chedna, Isadore Zupan.
 Additional passengers on the AAT flignt today was Alex Chapp, travel ing from LisianSki to Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
NORMANDIE LODGE
 SCENE FOR PARTY

An informal dinner party was held Saturday evening at Normandie Lodge. Point Louisa. home of MT. and Mrs Norman Cook.
 Guests for the evening included MT. and Mrs Harold Brown, MT. and Mrs. Robert Henning and MT. and Mrs. Tom Selby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
BLAMEs WOMEN FOR FIRES

BATON ROUGE. La-City fire chief Robert A. Began says fires have increased 60 per cent since women started smoking.