davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-16

NeW Car Dealers


FRAA6E9-Axles, wheels. Straight.
ened Cold IN Oar. Waterbury Auto
Spring Co. 30 Brown Place.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNFUR.
ROOMS UNFURNiSHeD.

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME-RoomS in v
quiet home; heat. gas and electric
furn. 500 fot /. SIS for :. Rep o91o
Evening star., 1939-10-31
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

O"4 N ST NV Large 2nd-front front
oom, next bath, twin beds; suit. gentle
ION. g. 5O ga rl1 ner ueeek
Evening star., 1939-10-31

2o"3 r ST NV. y blk. Conn Ave-
n snsle 81 vac, VACANCIES for girls Attractive rms,
Evening star., 1939-10-31

1888 FAIRWONT ST. NW.-Larce briGht.
front bed-ivine rm.: Ink; top floor;
conN. location: adults: 81 SO.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGIoN near Bknshamsunny dn amy
lily; no other roomers 429 North Norwood
st. Phone Chestnut 52l5.
.324 N. FLORIDA ST. Arlington, Va
Beautiful rin.. pvt bath. new home, un-
lin. phone; board if desired. Chest. 23s4.
ARLINGTON, VA, 26OS N Fairfax DR.
Furnished comfortable room; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Ri1ht Downtown
Near Walter Reed

14O8 L st. NV.
x2s OO-Apt. No. 6-Two rooms and
bath. Electricity free.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM OR APT. IN PRIVATE HOME OR
mt. BIDS, for, refined employed couple
prefer very light Housekeeping privilege;
roa soma bic: within ) bloc:s of Bo0d Bldg.
or near Mt Plea SAINT car line. Reply at
onre Pov 110-R Star
Evening star., 1939-10-31
APARTMENTS UhFURklsHED.


Continued
i, 1905 G, {, sT: ST, APT 4-2 LARGE rms,
h9t water incl: redecorated: very reas.
230l CONN; AvE.-1st-FLOoR APART
ment Very large living room, dining room,
Mrs. JACK HIVES. 1f6sat Dupont 77s4' 7ac0'"0u''
1905 R. I. AVE, NW.-LARGE,. ROOMS,
KITCHEN kite and bath on 1st 9or bult;in tnb
Frisidsire s $3.50. % Dec. sna aoao. n0'V'0uah'''
Sso33, FLORIDA AVE; NV; CONN. AND
1Ly r. bath Ill., H. and alcove lower
s2ss H sus 1Np ony E 31T sS vIsx :ss
cleo. heat. inst. hot water and elec. re-
Gj,isos t5fssstisn q ,ns II il rent. INQUIRE 1875
5l29 N. H. AVE. NV ROOMS AND
kitchen. in private home; employed adults
gas, use Of phone incl. rent, s49.50 per m9.
1904 7th ST. ,N.W.-BRIGHT ATTRAC.
bath S42,50.
kit, bath; modern. comfortable; heat, hot
h f's fR Ap as"y dfs doR5sS5 5ss sSs 1923
rms stRl IT bsth; lsth st EEATED NM NO. elsa, ~
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
29.0 ONTARIO RID.
Resra5s nseIn arm sp5 SIds vic seek Creek
mgr. Adams 53nS
RENT REDUCED.
1875 SPRING PL NV; l36l5 18th ST.
r k bath Newy eS'e' s5s.
ARLINGTON, VA.
24o9 North Upton st, Lee Heiahts. 2 blocks
to Lee highway--3 rooms, kitchen dinette
anu o"''' Mt VERNON CORP
End FL. Mschinisis az ESTE slde National 55ss.
THE OAKLAND,
soo6 Columbia nsaa, I'd ,,1 wwNewly decorated
easoaabe saa rena aDf5 Dupon, s1eesn os5
1913 GEORGIA AVE. NV
6ll 7th ST. NE.
' sTs s $. cARoLlNA AVE. Sc. -''0
TT5soS Sols SARREEE I, kW CO. REAIToRs. GSss
MICHIGAN PARK.puPLEx,
rms, kit, dinette tile bath with show
er sereesed sss porch key with jantor 7o4
7aa 10th SIaYP S. nv DAVIS c9i Ma: osss.
c61s 18th ST. NV LARGE ROOMS.
reception, hall kitchen. bath. porch; newly
and S5950
20 Rhode Island ave ,w-Modern bldg.
: and room apts Apply janitor. $40 to
5000 9th st nw.-Newly decorated q
T99W aPS ApPy seoT snd $50
flH,11 Pos ST M3A'E NW iHNynsaMFsf Na1ions s1sf co.
5ofs The Mhls Aouse cornsr TaEEE Il
18th and Pa. avenue NV. One room,
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
123 goth Street NV.
"4is PA, AVE. NV ROOMS.
2l32'a H street n,w.-Duplex.
JAMES MoRR HSs @ooDwARp 3D. taFnshss Raor 10 80
723 goth st, NV
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR "a ROOMS AND
Ppayate d,natt oath Large master bedroom with
water end refrlgeration included '
5sll 7th ST NV. Ra. Ni5f5 81.
WORTHY OF YOUR INSPECTION.
56ti NeWcombe st. Sc, Coneress Heights
MNoNey 4-famlly apartment building; Apt.
rear screened rorch: $40 so
80, LEE D. bAT1MER GO.
2440 10Th ST. NV.
Park-Carpeted halls, switchboard.
: elevators: refrigeration: garage
9 rms, XII, baths. porch $4,000
y rms. kit. bath porch g5 90
rms, din. kit. b., porch $3.50
l rm, dressing rm., din,
kit, bath $3.50
Resident Manager
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1908 H ST NV National 2345
Modern Apis. Mr.. Navy Yard,
723 10Th st. E. No. 4
. rms. kit. dinette. tile bath with
shower: refg, gas heat. Key,
Apt. ) S3S 20
1901 L St S E. No. 4.
2 rms, kit dinette tile bath with
shower; refg Arcola heat $500
Te0 18th st. Sc. Apt g.
3 rooms % bedrooms kitchen. di-
nette. bath with shower, screened
rear porch REFRIGERATOR, ras heat
Key at Apt $40 so
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
I33 l2th st. NV. Ma 0352.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Near Roosevelt High
AQ0k Arkansas Ava. NV

So. .OO-Apt. No. 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette, kitchen and
bath. elec. stove and refrigerator:
screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

7436 Georgia Ave. NV.
S8O. 0f)-Apt No. 303-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Electfolux refrigeIstoI.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

81 M ST, N.W.-$37.50.
rm:. dressing rm.. kit, bath. Murphy
bed, refg.
JEROME s. MURRAY
Rep. o460. 1881 G ST. NV. Mich. 4529.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Continued.

DOWNTOWN-Single double; light warm.
comfortable, quiet; walking distance. 1916
Jefferson pl. NV. between N and NJ. off
Conn ave at lSthN Met 1904
Evening star., 1939-10-31

rated studio rms with or without running
water and kitohenette ARRANGEMENT, Sl5-
so mo rms, adjoining rent together
or separately Also small hall rm. and
large basement rm, Sl0-Sl5 mo. Dist.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

1915 VARNUM ST NV. nice warm.
sunny rms, nicely furn.: Ink; hot and
cold water: refg. Must see to appreciate.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

1897 L ST, NW.-Redocorated and attr
furnished h k. rooms, $3.50 and S6. Also
single room 81 SO
Evening star., 1939-10-31

1904 K cAfRlTz Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Excellent Location
81 Concord Ave. NV.
Ss2 .S0-Apt No. Living room.
bedroom, dinette, kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch: Frigid-
aire,
Evening star., 1939-10-31

1S3l 10Th ST. NW.-Modern tastefully
furnished home for young ladies; living
room for entertaining: single and double
rooms lnner-sprlng mattresses. fireplaces,
southern exposure, private and semi-pri-
vate baths; excellent meals; maid service;
walking distance
Evening star., 1939-10-31

NEAR DUPONT CTRCT E-Peautiful sunny
studio room and share ant with another
lady | 1890 r St NV. Dupont O0O4
Evening star., 1939-10-31

1743 QUE ST. NW.-LarEe. front single
double rooms. Also basement apt: walk
Ing distance; reasonable
Evening star., 1939-10-31

lol D st. ne, opposite UniNn Station
Rooms, 81 uo per Wk : rooms with bath
$50 up ier wk.. hotel Serv c. Line, 5lS1
Evening star., 1939-10-31

66o3 7th ST NW--Well FURNISHED cross
ventilated detached house. private bath
shower large closet Geo. 293o.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-19
HOLES Is ORGANIZING LOBsTEROEN

Edward NJ. Holmes, recently manager of the Health
Association, and Mrs. Holmes, left Greenbelt October
to throw in their lot with a group Of lobster
fishermen in South Gouldsboro, Maine. Mr.. Holmes
plans to helptem to form cooperative and to truck
their Holsters to the Boston market.
Tt Will be especial triumph for Mr.. Holmes if
he establish cooperative in South Gou1dsboro,
as recent fishermen's cooperative failed there.
Lr. Holmes first experience at Vinalhaven,
laine Last summer, where he sent at the lobster
mems request for organizer, by Dr.. James Pc
Eabasse, president of the Cooperative League of the
United States, who spoke at the recent GreenDelt Co
operative Institute.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-19

In honor of the children who promoted from
the Beginners to the Primary Department of the CON-
day afternoon iron to l. o. clock. About 50 boys
and girls attended the affair in the Social Room of
the School.
Mrs. George Eshbaugh, superintendent of the Be
ginners Department, Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Robert
Dove, Mrs. Frances Emmds, Miss Helen Scribner,
Mrs. Samuel Houlton and Mrs. F. G. Lyman were the
teachers who entertained the children. number of
games played, af ter which all were seated at
tables, arranged in regular Hbanquet" form when ice
cream, cookies and candy served. Each little
guest received favor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-19
Hebrew c Congregation Auxiliary
Elects Mrs. Reminick

The first meeting of the LADIES' Auxiliary of the
ereenbelt Hebrew Congregation held October 10,
at the hone of Yrs. Dorothy FleishT. The flowing
members elected to act officers:
President Mrs. Lillian Remini ok
Vice-Presid emit Hrs. Ruth Weitsan
Secretary Mrs. Ethel Rosenzweig
Treasurer hrs. Sara Axe1rod
tea will be h ED Friday, November 3, after
vices in the Home Economic Room, in the Elementary
School.
The next meeting vii be held Tuesday, November 2
at the hone Of Mrs. Lillian Reninick, 81 EastMay,
at $3.50 PIN.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-19
:;;':; !: :: =.
#&NF mr. by
yeNlA 7n.@Nk& Robert Lee Kincheloe
bdE1 HRM E14fTBfN Minister to- the
GYk8 B&aszzJDH Greenbe1t Commlni ty Church
Gre enbe1t Communt ty Church

(Ref4ect1ons on our recent Cooperative Inst tute)
Tie hear very much the Sc days about power poll
tics, about total tarianisms Of variety and an
other, and about dictators. Our papers carry very
little else. Magazines devote entire Issues To the
poplarlzing of nationalism. One gets fed up on
this stuff. It might be compared to the inert al
nausea that comes when sub iected to the
mus lcal noise that continually b1ares forth in a
dime store. (The records and piano pieces are
played in IS cent to 81 store also.) Front page
copy is usually copy Of very insi gnific worth.
Glaring headlines that attract the eyes seldom i'm
press the brain.
would much rather have PEG pie tell me that they
fed up and sick Of all this blatant blah spread
all ow er our daily and monthly journals-ntich in
most instances never gets to the heart of the nat
ter-than to inform that they tired of hear
ing about cooperatives, which have something posi-
tive and fundamental to offer society in need. In
this ction shall forget that meaty par
agraph in the writings Of Harry Emerson Fosdick:
Wherefore, pray for eyes lest should miss the
really moment Gus affairs of day. Be of
this, they are not spectacular and noisy. They are
not in the 1haeli5t the public stage. What if
the great thing in time not violent nation
alisn but the slowly emerging idea of world
not economic chaos but the slowly growing idea Of
new, amazing technology, sod ally employed to abol
ish poverty? What if the great thing in time
were not miserable religious partisanships but
the slowly growing possibility Of united
C1ristendom? What if children's children look
ing back, should say, This the creative movement
Of that age to which the future was to bel uag?'
true to history"
pray God for people Who are willing to pitch in
and help America out Of her spiritual and economic
illness through better churchas and
and for people vi tn ini GIT and ambi tt on to start
right here in Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

COMMUNITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
Tell your friends about the Community Church Even
ing Hour beginning at 7:45 in the Auditorium.
Everyone is cordially invited.
These evening meetings should rake real con tri-
button to spii tual and cultural growth. Their
success deends upon your support and interest-you
Protestants who do not attend the morning ship.
Citizens Association meeting is Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
GEORGE LINGO ARRIVES HERE
 ON WAY EAST

George A. Lingo, register of the United States Land Office at An chcrage end Mrs. Lingo arrived in Juneau on the Mount Mckinley this morning from the westward for a brief visit with Gov John w. Troy before continuing to Washington, D. c.
 MT. Lingo, whc was recently op- pointed director of the Mount Mc- Kinley Transportation Company is to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James L. Galen, is making the trip in the interest of the Park Company with which he has been connected for a number of years
 Other members of the board of the Mount Mckinley Toursit and Transportation Company are Rob- ert E. Sheldon, who is Vice Presi- dent; John H. Kelly, who is Secret ary-Treasurer; Capt. A. E. Lathrop and George w. Gasser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
FURNITURE FOR MtkINLEY HOTEL
 IS M0DERNIST!C
Buyer for Alaska Railroad Returns from Chicago
 Annual Show

Returning from a buying trip for the Mckinley National Park Hotel, D. w. Metzdorf, Superinten- dent of Hotels, Commissaries, and Stores for the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger on the Baranof en- route to Anchorage
 Modernistic steel furniture amounting to S50,G00 was purchased by him for the 86-room new addi- ten of the hotel. The purchases were made at the annual Winter Furniture Show in Chicago which opened January g. Approximately 10000 furniture buyers were in attendance, according to Metz dorf.
 On board the United Air Lines Mainliner flying between Seattle and Portland the Alaska Railroad executive was agreeably surprised to find as a fellow passenger on the ship, R. J. Sommers, of Ju- neau. MT. Sommers has been out side for several weeks on business for his firm here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
PLAN CHANCES, HO0NAH PLANT;
 AID EMPLOYEES
Welsh and Wright Return 10 Juneau = Improve
 ments Considered

R. A. Welsh. Jr., Vice President in charge of operations, and Frank Wright. Jr.. active Manager ana Superintendent of the Icy Straits Salmon Company's plant at Hoonah' have returned to Juneau after spending four days at the companys cannery at Hoonah and visiting throughout the district.
 Besides meeting many of their old friends in Hoonah and discussing the coming fishing seasons prob lens with their native fishermen they gave much time and serious consideration to the possible estab- lishment of a machine shop, ship yard and other projects to be operat- cd at the cannery the greater por- tion of the year in which the native people of Hoonah would be employed before and after the canning season.
 In carrying out these proposed projects they would materially bene- fit the district and likewise afford the cannery the opportunity of keep ing its many native employees in useful and educational work dur ing the time the cannery is closed. shortly. however, he plans to spend a great deal of his time in Alaska this summer. MT Wright will re- main in Juneau and at Hoonah for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
E SOUGHT, ALASKA
 BOAT OPERATORS
Bv !. J. ECKLES Secretary of Delegate DimOnd

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-(Spec- ial Correspondence)-The Delegate introduced a bill in the House on January l6 to exempt all vessels of less than 200 gross tons. owned by citizens of the United States, from the provisions of the International Labor Office Draft Convention No 53
 The part objected to provides that.
 No person shall perform on board any vessel to which this convention applies the duties of master, or skipper. navigating officer in charge of a watch, chief engineer or en- gineer officer in charge of watch unless he holds a certificate of com potency to perform such duties, is sued or approved by the public authority of the territory where the vessel is registered.
 The convention specifically ap- plies to all vessels registered in 8 country for which the convention Is in force and engaged in maritime navigating excepting ships of war. government vessels, and wooden ves- sels of primitive construction such as dhows and junks.
 Since this would probably be con- strued to include fishing boats and other small craft, compelling the employment of these licensed offic- CTS, even on the small one-man and two men trolling boats, Delegate Dimond acted to take advantage of the one section of the treaties that would provide relief. This section states that National laws or regula- tions may grant exceptions or ex- emptions in respect of vessels of less than two hundred gross registered tonnage" In view of the fact that the application of Convention No. 5 of the treaties would practically end the fishing industry in Alaska as well as top all small boat opera tionS in the United States coastal waters, it is believed that ample sup port will be offered toward securing enactment of the necessary legis- lation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
ALASkA RIVERS, HARB0RS WORK
 RECOMMENDED
By J. J. PICKLES Secretary to Delegate Dimond

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-(Spec- ial Correspondence)-Five Alaska projects for improvement of navi- gation in rivers and harbors and control of floods are listed in the Annual Report of the Chief of En- gineers, released early this week, for work during the current year on allotments to be made or with funds already allotted, totaling ap- proximately $525,0O0.
 Juneau.-Work on the Juneau small-boat harbor is planned to commence with the allotment Of S70,000 to cover cost of breakwater construction for the period ending June 30, and Sl62O0O is expected to be allotted for dredging opera tions to start after July |
 The work will provide a small boat basin 111a acres in area north of the Douglas-Juneau Bridge, with a depth of 12 feet at low water, by construction of two rock mound breakwaters 430 feet and 1,540 feet long and dredging of the inside area.
 Seward-Flood control on Lowell Creek for the protection of Seward is to be undertaken with an allot- ment of $197,0O0 now available, providing local interests provide the land, easements, and rights-of- way necessary for the contemplat- ed construction.
 The Lowell Creek project will consist of a 400-foot diversion dam and 2.070 feet of tunnel through mountain to divert flood waters and debris away from the city of Seward into Resurrection Bay.
 Maintenance, repair, and construction of the jetties at Nome will be taken up again this year with an allotment of $95,000 to be added to the unexpended balance of an allotment previously made and of which about $45,0O0 is be- iieved still available.
 Stikine River-Removal of snags and other hazards to navigation Gn the Stikine River will be under taken with an allotment of $500 made for this purpose.
 Hyder.-Allotment of $500 for continuance of flood control on the Salmon River in the vicinity Of Hyder is expected to be made. This money, together with $2O0 contrib uted by local interests, is to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
Hollywood Sights And Souads
, ey sobbia coess

HOLLYWOOD Cal Jan. 31The is Hollywood fight stadium and Al Romero the climbing ring Hi va, AT booms from group of people.
 Romero looks around, grins, yels, Hi
 And the movie looks at Meserveywhom they Robert Preson-and they all say, You know Romeo?"
 Sure" Meservey. of gang.
 This Meservey nowhis Bob Preston you'll don't alreadyis the kid of 20 who Hoywoods big gest platinum his mouth funny thing knows it. And he keeps knocking
 This is what has happened him. his discovery the Pasadena Community Playhouse half oooot testthe testee lucky strong King of Alcaaz" leading in Illegal Traffic" Dis bared DeAlles Union better pahy, than Hero McCreas; assignment leads in Beau Gese with Gary Cooper and Ray Midland.
 Meet the kid then He's big lug feet inch weighs about 180 He's got the vitality the his that camera lens and Look Here He's not handsome with that nosebut he's plenty he's resonant voice to match regular-guy
 It's enough what happened him. to have turned older mans head. Bob Preston calls it all luck.
 born-without silver spoon his tongue-n Highlands Mass Los Angeles when he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
 LEAVES 10 WAR
 ON PNEUMONIA
Frank PauIs Is Flying Into Interior for Pneumo-
 eottus Typing

Embarking on trip into the 1n- terior to set up typing stations for pneumonia control, Frank P. Pauls, Bactericlogist in the laboratory of the Territorial Department of Health here left by PAA plane today for Fairbanks
 Pauls will do his pneumococcus typing at Fairbanks. smaller con- munities in the Interior, at An chorage, Seward, Cordova and Val deg, and possibly may gc as far as Nome He will be away from Juneau for two months.
 The work will consist chiefly in training doctors and nurses in the technique of pneumCcoecus typing. He is carrying with him 8 quantity 5f rabbit serum and it is hoped that
 nough headway will be made with Inc typing to allow widespread use If proper anti-serUm next year.
 Italian imports of unmanufactur- ed tobacco the first six months of 1888 were valued at 13,361, 000 lire compared with 5,O79,000 lire in the first half of 1937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31

embraces no appropriation for new funds for the railroad and hence little, if anything, will be available with which to build new bridges or do other necessary rehabilitation work Whether Congress will appro- priate any funds for such purposes, lacking an estimate from the Bureau of the Budget, cannot be known at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31

used in repairing the dikes which protect the town.
 Delegate Dimond said he was hopeful that allotments would be made to take up construction on other projects that he has spon- sored and which have received Congressional authorization at sey- eral other places during the cur rent year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
CHAMBERLAIN K IMPRESSED OVER
 HITLER'S VIE WS
Tells House of Commons There Is Also an Agree
 ment with MussoIini
(continuec from Page one)

policy and declared that Hitier's speech was not that of a man who had prepared to throw Europe into another crisis
 Premier Chamberlain also added that only large scale Of inter vention in behalf of the Spanish Government will make Spains war a menace and it is not time tc change the nonintervention policy" The Prime Minister also said Great Britain wants Hitler to back up his peaceful words with concrete evil dence of desire for peace before we can enter upon final settle ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
TRAVELLING MEN
 ARRIVE IN CITY

Presaging the advent of the buy ing season, which to everyone but the weatlerman, means spring, a contingent of travelling representa- tives from business houses Outside arrived today on the Baranof
 In the group are Gil Rich, A. c. Block, Del Fett, Bill Douglas, Jerry Reiland and Eddie Nelson Lyle Heb- ert also rutenrdt BBHD. -kbdoehis ert also returned to his headquart- CTS here.
 Todav's News iodav-EmpIre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31

old He lived the in school plays and fights with about
 When he knew he wanted to be joined with Tyrone Powers mothers Shakespearean little the parts, including Julius Caesar when he
 When drama failed him. he a job track cleaning the stands parking Remembers guiding Clark Gable parking spaceleres right guy Nights he tried worked there in old mostly Then the movies
 And what can't everybody to take under wing Harold Hurley the producer giving that long with Robert Florey direct Lloyd Nolan telling about showing how pitch voice for pictures when was talking like the Red Shadow Carroll Naish Barbara Stanwyk this telling how to cheat the itteso I'll take of the from HER! And DeMie He tells it's the he's given anybody in if kill then he starts with big which nervous! Why everybody like my mother might, taking of me
 Meserveys moved to Hollywood but Bob keeps going the side Romero gang He wants what. And the gang" he says knows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31

Egg custard is often served as topping for soup. Mix two egg yolks, two tablespoons of milk and few grains of salt and paprika. our one-fourth inch layer into shallow pan. Bake in a pan of hot water in a slow oven until the GUS tard sets. Cool and cut out tiny shapes with vegetable cutter Serve two to a cup or bowl of soup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31

Almost overnight Annie MacDon- aid Dodge, daughter of a Cana dian tugboat captain, and up to August, 1888, a S15-a-week tele- phone operator at Gore Bay. On tario, became rich. Mrs. Dodge, widow of the late Daniel c. Dodge, 20, who was heir to S20, 100000 motor car fortune, has been awarded $S,000,000 in a settle ment of his estate. She married young Dodge last year and Il days later he was killed in a dyn-
 amite explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-31
MEHERIN ON BUSINESS

J. J. Meherin left on short bJisi- nes trip to Petersburg mad Ketchi- kan on the steamer Mount McKin- ley. He expects to be absent about week.