davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Ryon Says Anti-Semitism
Has Dead End in u. S.

With our constitutional guaran-
tees anti-Semitism can get nowhere
in the United States Msgr. John A.
Ryan of Catholic University de-
clared before a meeting of the Argo
Lodge, B'nai Birth, last night in the
Jewish Community Center.
Nor is it possible for Christians
to indulge in anti-Semitism." he
added, pointing out that followers
of Christ Cannot believe He would
hate the race from which he
sprang'
Remarking that racial hatred hurts
Evening star., 1939-03-29

the hater more than the hated,
Msgr. Ryan said that by estranging
Jews incalculable damage, tempo
rally and spiritually, comes to that
nation.
The monthly meeting was pre-
sided over by President Seymour S.
Guthman.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
Gardens Open at Night

The United States Botanical Gar
dens, due to requests from private
citizens that they be kept open at
night, announced today its annual
spring flower show would be open TO
the public from 9 am. to pm. to-
day, tomorrow and Friday.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

"HORSE AND BUGGY DOCTOR" HERE-Dr Albert E. Hertz
Ter of Kansas, author of The Horse and Buggy Doctor"
shown QefD at the United States Army Medical Museum this
morning looking microscopic slides with COL ASH
curator of the Dr. Herzr Dr. Charles
Stanley White president of Doctors Hospital lunch
guest of honor of the Washington Academy Surgery
tonight; will address the District Medical tonight
the George Washington University Medical
morning Star Staff Photo
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09
Paging Skilled Mechanics

Press dispatches telling of the shortage of skilled men in many public projects of the States should be convincing enough to young men to go in for trades that require high class mechanics and technicians.
 The governments huge air plane program calls for men of the kind far beyond the supply and mechanical industry offers inducements in many branches. Men skilled in these specialized lines do not have to seek jobs the jobs seek the men.
 Vocational training, to qualify for such opportunities as now presented should appeal in part icular to young Alaskans, with their unusual advantages in a land second to none in airplane activities and the extensive use of mechanized equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09
Alaska Clippers In Prospect

Super planes carrying passen- gers and aTmail between the heart of Alaska and the States loom as a possibility within the next few months.
 Today's dispatches 10 the effect American and Canadian repre- sentatives will meet in confer ence today to consider proposals for such a service lend new hope of early realization of the dream.
 Three routes are mentioned for consideration-one to cross Can ada from Great Falls, Montana, one from Seattle over water; one partly over land and partly over water.
 Whatever the route, Alaskans are interested in getting quick communication with their chief base of supply in the States, the  Pacific Northwest coastal points, whether over one route or an- other.
 The British are interested in getting a round world route with flying privileges across Alaska, and the American rights across Canada for Alaskan and possibly round-world and Occidental-Or- iental services.
 The matter of amicable ar engagements has been brewing br some time. It is to be hoped the issue will be brought to a speedy conclusion with assurance of early establishment of such services as will give Alaskans the much desired close contact with the States within a few months.
 The Alaska defense program, how we'll launched, makes early realization of the service all the more urgent. The defense of the friendly Dominion of Canada and prospects of early starting of construction of the International highway is another matter of common concern to the two na- tions.
 May the conferees sweep aside all possible barriers and give the Northland the service she so much desires and which is sure to work to the mutual advantage of all.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09
Assistant Secty. Interior To Visit Alaska

WASHINGTON-Hon. Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, is reliably reported to be making plans for a three weeks visit in the Territory. Ii is expected that Assistant Sec retary Chapman will leave Wash ington some time before the Pres ident's departure and will re- main in Alaska during his stay there.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09
S U M M O N S
No. 34l7


 In the District Court, Territory
 of Alaska, Second Division. C. E. Hallberg, Plaintiff, vs Lone Wolf Mines, Inc, Croy-Lich Company, Inc, Northern Com mercial Company, De Laval Steam Turbine Company, and Lomen Commercial Company, de fendants.
 The President of the United State of America To: Croy- Lich Company, Inc. and De La val Steam Turbine Company, above named defendants, Greet ings:
 You are hereby required to ap pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely within thirty days after the 10th day of August, 1889, in case this Summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service up- on you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above en- titled action:
 This action is brought for the purpose of foreclosing mining labor liens upon personal pro- perty used in the Kougarok Sec ton of the Second Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, in mining op- erations by the Lone Wolf Mines Inc, during the mining season ot 1888; said personal property in- cludes a centrifugal pump and equipment and caterpillar and bulldozer acquired through De fendants Summoned herein: and in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable J. H. s. Morrison, Judge of the said Court and the Seal of said Conrt here unto affixed on this 18th day of July, 1889.
 Almer Rydeen, Clerk By Norvin Lewis, Deputy Clerk
 Pub. July 19, 26, Aug 2, g, 1889
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09
Details Of The Japanese Good Will Flight

Information relative to the flight was received by the Assoc lated Press bureau in Seattle from the offices there of the Nip pon Yusen Kaisha steamship line.
 Seven Japanese will be in the goodwill flying party. Their nam eS are:
 Chief pilot and navigator Sumitosi Nakao.
 Sub-pilot-Shigeo Yoshida.
 Engineer-Haj:me Shimakawa. Wireless operator = Nobusada Sato,
 Wireless navigator and engin- eer-Cosaku Yaokawa. Reporter-Takeo Ohara. Machinist-Hiroshi Saiki.
 The flight, which will span 37.000 miles and 30 nations, is sponsored by the newspapers Mainichi of Osaka and Nichinichi of Tokyo
 The land plane to be used in this flight has been specially de- signed and built by the Mitsub- ishi concern at its factory in Nagoya. It's two Mitsubishi Kin sci Model engines are capable of cruising speed of 40 miles an hour.
 The chief pilot, Sumitosi Ma kao, is considered the foremost civilian pilot Japan has ever pro duced. He has made a flight from Europe to Japan and also several flights between Tokyo and Siam. He is 35 years old.
 Incidentally, every member of the crew is on the staf1s of the aeronautic departments of the Mainichi and the Nichinjchi.
 The undertaking is purely a goodwill flight, with emphasis on safety rather than speed.
 This will be the first round the-world flight undertaken by Japanese. The course selected for this flight takes the plane from Tokyo to Nemuro (Hokkaido, Ja- pan). Nome, Whitehorse. Vancou yer, Seattle, Los Angeles, Kansas City, New York, Miami, San Jose (Costa Rica). Guyaquil, Africa, Santiago (Chile), Mendoza, Bue- nos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Natal, Dakar (Africa), Casa Blanca, Paris, London, Berlin, Rome, Bag dad, Jodpur (India), Bangkok, Taihoku (Formosa), and back to Tokyo.
 Stated in geographical terms, this itinerary means that the flight will involve many feats which, although not unprecedent ed, will test capacity for a long continued flight demonstration under an extraordinary variety of transport conditions.
 The first section of the jour ney to Nome means flight in the north. The trip down the west coast of North America to San Diego involves no great haz- ards or difficulties, and there are well-charted courses across the continent to New York.
 The Central and South Ameri- can points of call are all on reg ularly established airline points.
 The trans-Andean crossing from Santiago to Mendoza, Ar genuine, involves high altitude flying, and since the Japanese aviators are not familiar with the crossing of the Cordillera, this accomplishment will be a real feat.
 The crossing usually is made at elevations of 17,00O feet or higher, through the Upsallanta Pass, above the well-known stat ue of the Christ of the Andes" which svrnhnliznc nnnnn hnturoo,,
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09
.s2|lss
These "PRoTECTlvE FOODS" provide
 viiumins necessary to heolih -.

, Mony people do not cot enough Of them prefeuine sweets and storehes -. Cooking Usvoly destroy, port of ihe Vitomin confent .. ,. The tender, blonched, white portions ot leofy vegetables are low in Vifomins Foods vory widely in their vifomin content according 10 season. locoliiy, ond sioroee conditions ..
 sSqUibb Viiamin Products may be
 used as q safeguard against Viiomin
 6sfeiency when the diet does moi
 supply enough viiumins -. So used,
 they moy help 10 guard your heolih.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09
" : o U R D O U G H , STATIONERY
 AA NTA oAc
At Nugget Office

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-09

Dizzy Dean, Chcago Cubs pitch CT, shows his left arm badly cut as he arrives in Chicago from New York. Dean said he gashed it as he reached for a telephone in the dark and hit glass table top. Two stitches were taken in the cut. Its just like a cat scratch" said Dig. adding that he'd pitched with worse injuries than that.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

puSo en- pie diciendo al mayor
domo:
= listed no tiene por que
darme a mi consoles, que yo no
admito &c nadie!,., Yo no saldae
de esta casa mientras no 10 deci-
da por mi libre albedrio, A yer
pidame un coche T..
La servidumbre, atemoriza-
da, obedeci6.
Maria de la Cruz, sin sombre-
70 tai y como eStaba rechazando
la ayuda Y la compania de to-
dos, que Sc esforzaban en- cal.
maria, baj6 al hall y sali6 a ia
terraza, diciendo solamente a
Fermin, que la seguia ahora q
pOcoS pasos:
II Voy a por mi hija, a Ia
que he dejado en- el Retro! d.
gale al senior, cue volveremos On
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

gar de que no Sc la encontrarA
nj viva nj muerta por Madrid
nj por el inferno, y por este Pc
queno servieio, 81 estaba dis
puesto a pagan.
u Cuanto quieren ustedes?
-dijo ell ingeniero, echandoSe
mano a la cartera.
Los randas sc miraron con
una expression de codicia.
Bueno, miSbe !-fall6 Co
gorza, accionando como un poll
co ante 81 CongreSo de la Socie-
dad de las NacioneS-. Este en-
carguito q'Uste nos da, es de
ounce muellesl Ash es que nos
de entregar... imiSte los
tiempoS son mu malos..., 81 ira
bajo eSta perdio!.. En- fin, cin-
20 mil pesetas ,por 10 pronto,
"a garantia de gu uste hara de
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

veg en- cuando algo por la cris,
Gno?...
-iAh, no!-conteSt6 Nuhez
sacando de su cartera los bile.
ties, que comenz6 a contar enci-
ma de la mesa mugrienta- 70
les doy a ustedes este dinero pa
IA que hagan desaparecer a IA
nina, por las moleStias que pue-
da causarles, por 10 pronto; pc
70 conste que, despueS, me des-
entiendo de ella en- absolute.
Hagan uStedes otro tanto, 81
les convene.
-Ah, mu bien! PA sabidos !
.cerr6 ell Cogorza, guardando
sc el dinero- Mi mujer, que eS
mas tonta gun forg6n de cola.
no l'habra entendido: pero mar
gEe va 10 creo...
i ESQ te cres til, so ilailas!
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

al I'm, el dueho del chamizo. po-
niendose muy cerca de Nunez v
tomando posicioneS, 'por 81 Sc
tereiaba Quitarle la cartera a
este sehor tan elegante'.
Y "el senor elegante", en- voz
baja, luego de unas preguntas
preyias a los aSombradisimos
randas, vino a decirles 10 mas
trascendental de 10 que motiva-
ba Su vista, en- estos terminus:
ESta nina, hija de la Golfilla
de Ia Colie, a la que ellos habian
criado en- esta choza, era tam
bien hija del yicio y del arroyo;
y 81, cascade con Maria de IN
Cruz por su desgracia y para su
oprobio, guerra hacer desapa-
ree5r a la pequena, que no era
hija suya, desde luego.
Los traperos sc iban a encar-
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

I'm Banquete
Enhonor de Miss Latin Anne
rican Y sus damas de honor,
Srtas. Gloria Rubin, Lolita La
dc, Gloria Muhiz, Hortensia Va
lima y Lucy Mortellaro, ofrec;6
aye rsu gran banquete annual CT
Carnival Latino, en- ell Restau-
rant Rubin.
Una de las damas, Srta. Nor
tellaro, no pudo asistir por ha-
llarse de vista en- Texas.
Leon c. Cain, presidente del
Carnival, present6 a la Srta.
Rubin y sus damas y explic6 los
planes para el mes de enero de.
ano pr6ximo.
Ia primera fiesta 10 sera I'm
halle, en- ell Centre Espahol de
West Tampa, bale de trajes,
cen un gran espectaculo. Sc re-
bajara a 80 cts. Ell precio de en-
trada por persona. I'm bale pu-
blico, completamente de gratis,
Sc dara en- el parque Rey, Ell dia
%.
FL dfa 27, en- ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal, coronation de la reina y
n corte de honor. Este ano no
habra bale pGblico en- la Gale
lie Franklin, como Sc hizo ell a.
no pasadO.
Fu6 anunciado que la Srta.
Rubin dara un viaje a Cuba, Ell
compania de un distinguido CRU
pc de tampenos, ell dfa 10.
Cain elogi6 el r~ecibimientc
que ell ano pasado Sc lie hiciera
EN- Cuba a Miss American, que
sntonces 10 era Miss Lydia Pa
lenzuela.
Varios brindis Sc pronuncia-
ron, entire ellos dos muy elocuen
ties por ell jefe de policia Wood.
ruff y Ralph Nicholson, direc-
tor del Times.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

seguida, y que..,
Pero Ell mayordomo la inte-
rrumpi6 con unas palabras que
"a deJaron helada de espanto:
Sonora nj ell senior esta en-
asa nj su h!ja esta va en- 81 Re.
tire.
Hace Tn instante ha vuelto
Martin con Nicolasa y con Ia nj
ma va Celita Sc la ha llevado 81
padre hace un mOmento... Mi
re listed, aqui viene Ell ANAL
NieoIasa Sc acerc6, en- efecto.
a Ia sonora, contandola, muv
turbada, 10 que ACADIA de ocr-
rrlr, y dandola el recado ore Ia
enearg6 Pedro de Ndhez.
IA aquel encargo?... "A
que encargo Sc ha llevado a Ia
niha3-repiti6 Maria DE- 4 Cruz
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Nstoriano Manteiga. Editor
Russia TRATA DE COM
PRAR COMA PARA ALE
MANIA

Washington, Nov. 3.-Se re-
vel6 aver en- las esferas oficia-
les cue Russia venia tratando de
comprar 10000 toneladas de go
ma posiblemente para Alema-
MIA, peTo que no Sc lie venderan
bajo ell ayiso del presidente &c
que no vendan al extranjero "co
modidades' que no Sc produZ-
can en- este pals.
Avisos similares dieron a los
subsecretarios de guerra Y ma
rina, Sres. Luis Johnson y Char
les A. Edison.
Predomina la creencia en- los
circulos diplomaticos que mien-
tras Stain insiste en- la neutral
dad, por otra parte trata de g.
yudar, en- TODD 10 possible, a la
maquina militar nazi.
Russia, hasta ell presente, no
ha podido mandar a Alemania
los efectOs de guerra, petr6leO y
alimentos que lie habia ofrecido
FL Soviet realiza esfuerzos para
obtener y pasar a Alemania to-
dos los abastecimientos que pue
da adquirir.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
NOTAS SOCIALE

Ademas de las belIas seSori-
tas mencionadas, tomaron parte
en- la fiesta, como invitados, los
Sres. Karl B. Cuestas Joe Rey,
Peter ,Cimino, Nick Colmena-
res, Norman Kirkconnell, Sra.
Dorothy DeBlois, Tom Hender-
son, Roland Manteiga, Angel lie
la Riva, Ramon Fernando Rey,
Frank de la Grana, E. E. Carr
ison, Vicente Guastella, Mario
Pullara, DR.. O.. w. Kuhn, Ben
Davis, DR.. j. L.. Avellanal. Hen
ry P. Johnson, Hampton Dunn,
Luis Roos, Paula Stewart, A.
vim Magnon y Otros.
Tn acto brillante.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

Ma ~contratado tres notables Or
Nestas, Eddy Duchin, Hal
Kemp y otra cuyo nombre Sc
dara a conocer dentro de pocos
dias. La feria Sc celebrara este
ano entire los dias enero 80 y fe-
brero 10.
Todo ell programa frente a la
Clorieta sera cambiado y susG-
tuido con IN festival de mdsica.
Las orqu.stas tocaran por la tar
de y por la noche.
Kemp tcca1. cinco nc:he,
consecutivas, desde el martee
hasta ell sabado. Duchin tocara
despues tres noches.
La tercera orquesta va a ser
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

separado mesas las personals s..
g~uiente: Justo Rodriguez Roy
Cotarelo, Antonio Gonzalez, Jo-

SopdIdOO HISSdS ldo pSISOIdS SA-
guiente: Justo Rodriguez Roy
Cotarelo, Antonio Gonzalez, Jo-
sc Gonzalez, Jose Dfaz, jose Gu
tierrez, Ray Tamargo, BSdome
70 Fernandez, Manuel Alfonso,
Maxine Alfonso, Francisco Ia
MARCO, Eduardo Vald6s, Jose
NJ. Aizpuru, F. .Srarez. DR.. A.
P. Perzia, Jose Coto, Palmiro
Priede, Amable de la Tore, A.
ouilino Gonzalez, Oscar A. Aya-
la, Jose Vega, Farmacia La
Cruz, Farmacia FL Aguila, A..
P. Boza, AL Lopez, EpifaniC
Sanchez, Johnny Rivero, Joe
Pardo, w. A. Donnell, T. w.
Harvey, Mario Menendez, Felix
Santana, Manuel Hevia, jr., &C.
ferino Fernando, jr., Saffold
Bros, Surgical Supply, Harold
Vilches, McKesson y Robbins,
Armando Sanchez, Ricardo Pc
rez, A. j. Sims, R. j. Binnicker,
David Curtis, comandante L. L
Simpson, coronel L. B. Jacobs,
John Pacheco, LeBron Kinch-
ley, Felix Garcia, JESUS Garcia,
Alvaro Suarez, R. B. Diaz, j. F..
Davies, DR.. R. Ortega, FitO
lRandazzo, DR.. Carlos Barbas,
|. Gugliardo, Freddie Jimenez,
Henry S. Fernandez.
PaS6 de go, en- la manana de
hoy, ell ndmero de mesas vendi-
das.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Enfe1DaO

Sigue enfermo y recluido en-
81 Sanatorio del Centre EspanOi
Il estimado joven Fernando
Quintanilla, sobrino de nuestro
buen amigo Severino Quinta.
nilla.
Ali Sc lie atiende con ell ma
yor cuidado.
LIE deseamos un pronto y com
pleto restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
En- Marcia

Ofrece trajes de extraordina-
ria calidad, en- la Marcia hacia
los meses de buen vestir d~l in
vierno, la conocida tienda "The
Rainbow, prOpiedad de la fami
liza Verkauff..
Algunos de los trajes Sc ven~
den a $17.95, 10 que representa-
una verdadera ganga.
La venta abarca tambien a
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
En- eStd Semdnd

En- eStd Senldna
Quiza es oportuno recordar
que en- esta semana ofrecen s.
peciales atracciones, en- ropas
de ninos y adultos, las repu-
tadas tiendas Juvenile Shop Y
Fernandez Y Garcia, de la Sep
TINA avenida.
Estos dos grandes estableci-
mientos tratan por todos los me
dios de complacer 2 la colonia
latina y 10 vienen lograndO.
Yea ell anuncio que en- otro lu
gar publicamos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Waterman

" UUt UtUW
Este ccnocido establecimien-
to de la Gale de Franklin, dedi,
cado exclusivamente a la ropa
de ninos y jovencitos, anrncia
precios especiales para esta Sc.
mana, en- articulos de calidad.
Lo hermanos Waterman, Ha
FRY y Charles, son mug aprecia-
dos en- los Districts latincs Y en-
toda la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
En- Ia EScuela DeSOtO

FL martes pr6ximo celebrara
un acto cultural la escuela De
Soto. DiSertara la Srta, Lassie
c. Shaw y tocara la banda de
'filarmonicaS' dirigida por la
Srta. Mary Pelaez. Estranara.
varias canciones Ell qrnitn gra.
do, bajo la direction de Miss
Virginia Shasteen,
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Is camiss, en- nuevosr dolores
blaHcas, y excelentes zapatos.
A 81 DOmiGliO

a Sl DOmIc1tlO
Retorn6 aver a su Residential
"a apreciable dana Margarita
Rivero, esposa de nuestro qua
rido amigo Cesar Rivero, can
ciller del Consulate de Cuba eli
esta ciudad.
Ella y su hijita Silvia Anne
rica gczan de buena salud.
La sonora Rivero do a luz ha
&c pocos dias en- ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano.
Nu5vos votos formulamos
por la salud y dicha de la nina
y sus amantes padres.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

Maria de la Cruz no sali6 de-
palacio de Rio Verde, como ma
bia Querido su esposo, nj Fer.
min la do la orden brutal que lie
habia indicado ell ingeniero.
FL mayordomo Sc limit6 a
GcoHSejar a la sonora que Sc fue
ra, por unos dias, a la casa de
cualquier amiga de los sehores' g..
hasta que don Pedro eStuvies.
mas calmado..
Pero aquellas palabras mel.-
fluas del mayordomo, indigna-
ron a Ia madre de Celia que Sc
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

Pedro Sc despidi6 en- seguida
de los traperos, dejando a Celia
llorando en- los brazos de la in
munda Garcia.
iSu venganza iba a ser COM
pletal
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

DO A LUZ UNA NINITA DE
n DE DOS B
. DE PESO
Jacksonville, Nov. 3.-En g.
pueblo de Stuart, la Sra. Irwin
Hobbs do a luz una nina qt.s
pesa una libra y Is onzas.
La criaturita fue puesta er
una incrbadora y la asiste c!
DR.. j. D. Parker, quien asegu-
ra que vivira. Cada dos horas Sc
la alimenta por medic de un tu-
bo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
Gaceta
Fonetin No. 400
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

so en- pie, y sin dejar de bebvr
a gallete en- ell porr6n, acerc6 .
Sc a la puerta e hizo una sena
Affirmative a los recien llegados.
inyitandoles a paSar.
Luego dejo, al fin, el porr6n
Sobre la mesa, ofreGigndo a este
Senor6n y a su hija los dos uni
COS tabUretes de la casa, mien-
tras 81 y Ia Ch0td Sc quedaban
de pie.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

escogida de este grupo: Clyde
Lucas, Ted Fiorito, Shep Field.
Ted Weems y Franckie Master.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
LA ASOCIACION DE- LA FE-
RIA HA
TRES ~ORQUESTAS

Con motive de sus bodas de
plata la Association de la Feria
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

Hubo una leve pauSa, liens
de extraneZa pOr parte de los
ilustreS traperos.
-Pues uste nos dira-dijO
La gaceta., 1939-11-03
CumpleG6OS

CumpleGn0S
Cumple hoy 13 amos la gracio
sa e inteligente nina Silvia r.
driguez ESpina, hija de nuestrO
estimado amigo Rafael Rodri-
guez Espina.
Els una nina muy apreciads
EN- los actos de las logias de la
Orden Caballero de la Luz.
Fervientes votos hacemos pOr
su dicha. Felicitamos tambiben
a a los padres de Silvia.
La gaceta., 1939-11-03

La CGmGrd
Ell anuncio de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, en- esta Sc
mana, aparece dedicado en- par
tie a la gran fiesta que manana
celebrara ell Centre A~sturiano.
Es una delicada cortesia de ia
Camara para la prestigiosa So
ciedad y sus miembros.
Algo que Sc agradece, dentro
del principle justo y Democrat
co de ayudar a quien nos ayuda.
La Fiesta de MdHdnd
Para la gran fiestade mana
ma en- ell Centre Asturiano, han
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
BOXER THROUGH
ENR0UTE NORTH,
KOTzEBUE TRIP
Ar(hifeef for Local indian
Staff Arrives-Four
Leave Juneau

Headed for Boring Sea, the o.
flee of Indian Affairs freightship
Boxer touched at Juneau today. The
vessel arrived at o'clock this morn
ing and left early this afternoon.
Northbound, stops will be made
only at Seward, Unalaska, Nunivak,
Elm and Nome in order that the
ship may reach Kotzebue and head
south before the freeze-up.
Passengers from Seattle for Ju-
neau on the Boxer were George w.
Kelly, who is joining the Construc-
ton Division office here as Associ-
ate Architect, and his three chill
dren. The Kellys are registered lat
the Gastineau Hotel.
Through passengers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Stewart, new teachers at
Nunivak, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rayno A..
Johnson, teacher and special assist
ant at Elm.
Clyde c. Sherman, who is to be
Field Agent for Organization and
Extension at Nome, and Mrs. Sher-
man, boarded the Boxer here, as did
Mr.. and Mrs. Everitt M. Calhoun,
teachers for Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
CHARLES CARLSON
dies IN HOSPITAL

Charles Carlson uied at 10 O'Clock
last night in st. AIMS Hospital
where he had been receiving medi-
cal care since August rs.
Mr. Carlson was born in Sweden
in 1874 and had never been natur-
allied He came to Alaska in 1917
and once worked as a tanner. Latet
he fished and worked in the mines
He had been in poor health for the
last few years.
Carlson was single and had nc
known relatives The body is at the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
Monday.