davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23

game farm from this years hatch.
Many more are expected to be liber-
ated before the game season opens
this fall, it is stated.
Julius Jacot suffered a broken
bone in his foot last week while
stacking hay The derrick sling
gave way and knocked him off the
stack.
Mable Rochat was an over night
guest at the home of her uncle and
aunt, the facets, Thursday. Her
brother, Louis Rochat accompanied
her to their home in st Maries, Ida.
where he will visit for while.
Mrs. H. Jacobs and children and
Mrs. Fred Masters went to the Blue
Mountains Wednesday to camp and
pick berries for few days.
Ladies aid met Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Hornibrook.
Alton Crumpacker and mother
and Miss Helen Tepyeney visited
several days with his aunt, Mrs. Te-
walt the first of the week.
Col. johnson and Wailus Strope
spent the weekend at their homes.
They are working in the harvest
fields near Walla Walla.
Frances Dronenburg from Yaki-
ma was weekend visitor at the n.
M. Strope home.
Mrs. Webster and son of Ontario.
Oregon were Monday night guests
OF Mrs. Webster's aunt, Mrs. Cress-
well. They were on their way to
Seattle and Mrs. Cresswell accom-
panied them as far as Toppenish,
where she visited her son Roy Bush
few days.
The r. r. Gowing family, Mrs. j.
r. Gowing and the Virgil Masters
family went to Walla Walla Sunday
to see the ball game between Pasco
and Walla Walla. They report a
good game with 81 win for Pasco.
A. E. Awkward left for Walla Walla
Tuesday morning after a four week
visit at the home of his son, E. M.
Awkward.
E. M. Aylward was a Walla Walla
visitor this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
Paradise jelly

Paradise jelly is made with 10
medium ounces, OF. cranberries,
20 medium sweet apples.
Peel the ounces and slice, but
do not core. Slice apples but do
not peel or core. Place in a kettle
with the cranberries. Cover with
water. Boil until very soft. Drain
in jelly bag. Measure juice and boil
IL minutes and skim. To each cup
of juice add cup of sugar. Boil un-
til it jells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
ld-Fashioned String
RpanS and R3cOn

1 can string beans and liquid, or
an equal amount of fresh beans
2 medium potatoes (cut into ~
inch dice)
u pound bacon (cut into l2-inch
dice and well browned)
Il tsp. salt
cup water
/ small onion
Put all ingredients into kettle and
boil until the potatoes are soft flor
about Is minutes)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
Corn Meal Dodgers
With Maple Syrup

u cup corn meal
Az cups water
q cup sifted flour
3 eggs
/ tsp, salt =
Heat in saucepan the water and
corn meal. When it has thickened
slightly, remove from fire and add
flour. Beat the eggs into this. Fry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Mueller and
daughter Anna Marie and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Brand returned Friday
evening from weeks visit in Seat
tie and attending the Shrine con-
vention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
WHO'S WHO?
Thursday. July "a. 1886:

. who is this friendly sort OF !
= man who likes to help you :
. when he can; a place to spend +
: pleasant hour, or drink a +
;. urine or lemon sour? Who sells !
: Won snoose, and pipes, and !
: smokes, and spins you yarns :
: and tell you jokes; who has a !
: SON whose name is Cliff-the +
: same a lucky sort Of stiff? !
: If YOU have to meet a guy, or +
: want round of beers to buy; +
3 or if your wife is out OF town, !
: to Jack Turner's Pastime come +
Z around.
=
: = +++++ = = = = I
And nothing broadens one
like travel, suggests Dad Cum
NIT. unless it's rich chocolate
sundaeS. s :.s -
y - - -. i
II is noteworthy that very few
big Jobs are held by men who honk
and honk during a traffic jam. 4
- - -
Percy whiffletree was in
Rome but couldn't do as the Ro-
mans do. His wife was with
him.
Definition
HICK TOWN-Where your neigh
Dor knows how to open your post
office box.
- - -
Harry Cochran yesterday receiv-
ed . telegram from the sheriff al
Olympia. reading as follows: LOOK
for q red car that passed here at z
nm, killed a cow containing -four
gentlemen and q greyhound, one Of
which was q clergyman"
Lena Genster's new boy friend
may not be a musician, but he sure
knew how to make overtures.
= - -
Parson-Does your daughter trust
in God, Brother Jones?
Brother Jones-She must, judging
by the company she keeps.
- - -
Definition
BIG BUSINESS MAN-One who
talks golf at the office and business
at the links.
y - -
Virtue is determined q whole
lot by environment, Dad Gum
init has noticed. Did you ever
see q small town chap take q
strange woman to dinner in the
leading cafe?
- - -
Cy Smith: Eyes sir, of all ou1
used cars, this is one we feel conf
dent and justified in pushing"
Prospect: That's no good to
me. 1 want one can drive"
- - -
A passenger train was getting
ready to leave.
"All right back there?" bawled
the conductor.
"Hop on! H0P 0n!" shrilled a
feminine voice from outside the
waiting room. Cess wait till gets
nah clothes on"
And then as the occupants OF
the train craned their necks ex-
pectantly. she appeared with a bas-
ketful of laundry.
- - y
SOME MEN ARE KNOWN BY
THEIR DEEDS; OTHERS BY
THEIR MORTGAGES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
YOUNG BIRDS
LIBER ATED
ATGAME FARM
FINLEY

Over seven hundred birds have
been liberated at the Kennewick
game farm from this years hatch.
Many more are expected to be liber-
ated before the game season opens
this fall, it is stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-23
An electric range sends its heat into your food
does NOT make your kitchen bake oven"l

. The oven of an electric range even
when used for several hours raises your
kitchen temperature only about IL.
This is because rock wool insulation
keeps the heat inside the oven where
it belongs. The surface units direct
their heat into utensils, too.
Because the temperature control
does your oven watching, you don't
: have to flood your kitchen with heat
every few minutes peeking and turn
ing your food. You just open the oven
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
Roosevelt. Bo,rah,
Socialist Mayor
Win In Wisconsin
LaF ollettes' Progress ives
Scatter Their Votes in
Tuesdays Primary


MILWAUKEE,, April Q. (UP).
Wisconsin's LaFollette Progressive
party scattered it's vote to bring
victory to Democratic President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Liberal Re-
publican Sen. William E. Borah,
and Socialist Mayor Daniel Web
Ster Hoan of Milwaukee, in Tues
days primary,
Mr.. Roosevelt rolled up 2 to
l victory over the Idaho Repub-
lican in Wisconsin's direct prefer
entail presidential primary.
In the separate issue of nomi-
hating delegates to the national
convention those pledged to the
president were unopposed by any
rival Democratic slate. Borah-
pledged candidates were bitterly
fought by remnants of the Re-
publican Old Guard. 49,.
Returns from 2,508 of 2,9l9
precincts gave Roosevelt 303,305
votes and Borah 15@ Asa. ~
Borah apparently had won %
of the "a Republican delegates.
The other two were in doubt up
to the last precinct, which will be
reported some time today.
Victim of a split party, the
Idaho senator who once addressed
Wisconsinites in behalf of the late
Robert NJ. LaFollette was victori-
Gus in his first test in the middle
western farm belt largely because
of Progressive votes.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt appar-
emily drew more Progressive votes
than Borah in the presidential pri-
mary. "
Many Progressives, who di-
voreed themselves from the regp';
lar Republican party to form a
third in Wisconsin under the lead
ership of the .LaFollette brothers,
apparently returned to the Repub,,
flican column to vote for Liberal
Republican instructed delegate
slate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
BARKER. HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Apr. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney and Mr..
ID. r! 'Justus made a pleasure trip
last week to st. Petersburg, Ella.
+ Gordon Jones and: Raymond
Brigham of Fruitland, were din
ner I guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Harley Stepp. s>.'ss.'i'
Mrs. John Gdice and daughters
Misses Eva and Edna, of Upward,
we're recent callers of Miss Ruby
Goforth and mother. ,,.A!H2 IS s.,
Mrs. J. l. Arledge spent few
DAYS last week in Rosman, acting
as substitute for,1 her sister, Mrs:
r.. S. Winchester, member OF
the, school faculty, who has been
ill. rs:( ~ :,
Mr., and Mrs. Kirk Kuykendall
have moved to Lenox Park. -
Clarence Hyder and mother,
also Carroll Lamb, spent Sunday
in Canton with relatives.
II. C. Johnson, of Orr's Camp,
is staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Fam. = 60 =
| I, James, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. B. Bradleg,,sis. i'll with pneu:.
monia.; =; ~. =. ! ia@!:.i -. +
/ Miss Lola Ward has retpgned
home from a visit with her sister
lat Bat ave. - >. - :
James Brown, who has been in
! arion, Ohio, for the. past year has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
IRISH SHOEMAKER,
FRIEND OF COOLIDGE,
DIES OF ILLNESS
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, April

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April
g.. (UP) - James Lueey, 81
.year-old Northampton shoemaker
who. the late President Calvin
Coolidge said was responsible fol-
his getting to the White House,
died at his home yesterday after
a 81 months illness.
To Mr.. Coolidge, Lucey was
guide, philosopher and friend"
They first met November 10,
1892, when Coolidge, then a soph-
omore at Amherst college, visited
Lucey's basement shop to have
a pair of shoes repaired.
That marked the beginning of
a fast friendship which endured
until the former presidents death
more than three years ago.
Coolidge frequently visited the
shop to listen to Lucey's homely
philosophy. 1t was the old Irish
shoemaker who advised the then
young lawyer, Don't say nothin'
Jest keep on" - =
Their long and unusual friend
shin did not become known until
several days after Mr.. Coolidge
became president through the
death of President Harding in
1922. Four days after taking of
flee, Mr.. Coolidge wrote to his
shoemaker friend, in part:
"Not often do | see you or
write to you, but ! want you to
know that if it were not for you
! would not be here =. "" -,
Addressed to Dear friend"
Lucey's reply offered congratula-
tons and cautioned the president
.to save your health and do
not work too hard"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09

returned to the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. tand Mrs. L: Justice.
Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes, of Grab
Greek, is spending a few days
with Mrs. Glen Jones. Mrs. Rhodes
is i'll. :. - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Moody and
SON spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Whitaker. .,. .r'r
Mn. and Mrs. Drayton Justus
have as their guests, the latter's
mother, Mrs. Vince, of Danville'
Va. ., .-.....'.,,.s ......
Mr.. and Mrs. j; W. McGuinn
visited the latter's parents in
Granting, S.; c., Sunday.
I c.. G.. Boyd and family motored
to Columbus last Sunday to visit
relatives 50: :,
Ernest Floyd, : Of. Asheville,
spent the weekend here with. his
parents. + y 49,
Mrs. Dewey Sherman is con-
fined to- her home from q recent
| illness. ...".,s -. H..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
TREASURES OLD KETTLE

WILLOUGHBY, Ohio. (UP)-
Mrs. Jeremiah Palmer, who, ac-
to her friends, makes the
best fried cakes in Ohio, gives all
the credit to the kettle she uses.
The kettle, an old iron type, has
been in the family more than 100
wears
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
SUSPEND AAA PLAN

: WASHINGTON, April 8. (UP)
The AAA yesterday announced
termination of the marketing
agreement and license for ship
pers of potatoes grown in Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia,
North Carolina and Maryland, eff
.fective;, Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
HORNED ToADs WANTED

|. PASADENA, Cal: CUPl.-The
California Institute of Technology
has advertised for horned toads.
1t is promised they will not be
harmed. They are wanted for the
study of color changes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
wooDcUTTERs IN DEMAND

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. (UP)-
Wood cutting has become a lost
art, according to the U. S. reem-
ployment service here. 1t is un-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09

able to fill the demand for expe-
rienced woodcutters and the occu-
patton is too dangerous for mex
perienced ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-09
= AIM TREATY

kg44 sSs9att;sss-,canadian re, re-
&c. BE- treaty was pro-
rl'I Yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
DR. DAWES MAKES FLIGHT

Dr. L. P. Dawes piloted the Ju- neau Flying Club Klemm Skylark seaplane on flight to Yankee Cove mine, leaving Juneau at 8:30 o'clock this morning and returning at about II o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
PAA FAIRCH|LD
 JUNEAU BOUND

The PAA Fairchild plane, piloted by Murray Stuart with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman, left Se- attle at 8:30 o'clock this morning, and at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon had reached Butedale, bet tween Alert Bay and Ketchikan, on the flight to Juneau Weather reports from Ketchikan indicate favorable flying conditions and it is thought likely that the plane will reach Juneau this evening.
 Mrs, George D. Clithero, mother of Russel Clithero, Gastineau Hotel clerk, is a passenger aboard the PAA plane, on a vacation trip to Juneau. Mrs Clithero took her first plane ride when she left Seattle this morning aboard the Fairchild
 NICK BEZ IN TOWN
 Nick Bez, of the Peril Strait Packing Company at Todd, arrived this morning at Aux Bay aboard gasboat from the cannery, and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

LECTURE FOR FOX FARMERS
 AT WEEKEND
Albert Leonard Will Give Discourse and Show Pic-
 lures Saturday Night

Albert H. Leonard, Manager of the Fox Department of the Purina Mills, and well known fur bearing animal food expert and lecturer, will conduct a general meeting for the benefit of fox farmers in the Juneau vicinity Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, according to an ad- vance announcement released to- day by the Purina Mills.
 MT. Leonard is making com plete tour of fox farming centers in Alaska, holding lectures, and illustrating his dis courses with moving pictures. These films are based upon the extensive research and labor a tory work constantly pursued by his company and food product tests both in the plant and in practical proving pens there and at widely scattered points over the country.
 MT. Leonard has way of mak- ing these gatherings most friendly and congenial. They are absolutely free to. every one. This service to the industry is of great value and one deeply appreciated by fur farmers and others.
 Service in Alaska
 Recognizing it's great producing capacity, MT. Leonard believes that Alaska has dominating place in the fur industry, and is now going to give the Territory the same service carried out in the States and Canada. He sailed from Se- attle May Is on the steamer Yukon meetings in Ketchikan and Wran- gell. After leaving Juneau, MT. and has held largely attended Leonard has engagements at Cor dova, Seward, Anchorage, Seldovia, Kasilof. and possibly Fairbanks.
 Purina products are distributed in Juneau and Alaska by the West Coast Grocery Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
BARR IN FROM
 ATL|N, BRINGS
 MESSENGERS
New Customs Office al Canadian City Expected
 to Help Aviation Traffic

Pilot L. F. Barr of the North Canada Air Express landed at the army bomber field this morning from Atlin, B. O., with two passen- gers, Mrs M. Jacobsen, who is going to Port Alexander, and Mor- ley Moran, a round trip passenger Barr probably will return to Atlin tomorrow
 Establishment of a Canadian cus- toms office at Atlin has proven a boon to aviation in this district, of ficials report, permitting planes to clear there where heretofore they were able to go only to Carcross. R. D. Nelson, Sub-Collector of Nation al Revenue, is in charge of the At- lin Customs office.
 Creation of the office, long sought by Canadians and Americans, is expected to give new impetus to trade relations, including tourist travel and freight shipments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY PICNIC
 AT BEACH HOME
Juneau Woman S Club Holds Annual Affair at
 Blomgren Cabin

Enjoying hikes, games, a picnic lunch and fairly good weather, members of the Juneau Woman's Club held their annual picnic yes terday at the summer cabin of Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren on the Eagle River Highway.
 Although illness of many of the members prevented them from at- tending the last m e ing until September, large number of wo- men left Juneau at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning and spent the day at the cabin.
 Of special interest to many of the members was trip through Minnie Fields Home for orphaned chil- dren
 A delicious picnic lunch was en- joyed with many compliments given to the committee in charge for the arrangements of the whole affair. Members of the committee were the Mesdames G. V. Goss. John Klein, and Ed Bowden.
 Although regular meetings will not be held until next September, and Juneau Woman's Club mem bers plan a rest for the summer months, special meetings may be called from time to time, Mrs. R. R. Hermann announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
Whites, Benson Leave Tomorrow
 for Cleveland
Spirited Contest Expected on Alaska Delegation at
 C. 0. P. Conclave

Bound for the National Republi- can Convention in Cleveland, MT and Mrs. Albert White, and Henry Benson, delegates, are leaving Ju- neau tomorrow on the Princess Louise. Mrs. White, who is Re- publican National Committeewoman for Alaska, has received a telegram from Henry P. Fletcher, National Republican Chairman, asking her to be in Cleveland June to sit with the committee in taking up contests and other matters
 A spirited contest is expected from Alaska as both t ions of the Douglas convention named dele gates and both are making a bid to be seated in Cleveland. H. L. Faulkner, who represen.5 the other faction, is already on his way.
 MT White stated today that while the contest pending at Cleve- land will settle the matter of Ma tional Committeeman and Com mitteewoman it will not have any bearing on the Republican organ ization of this district. It is the same situation as a State Central Committee, he said, as in the First District of Alaska complete party organization has been set up and precinct committeeman named. He declared that the precincts he rep resented at the Douglas convention represented more than two-t thirds of the Republican vote in this Dis trict and this district had more than half of the Republican vote of the Territory, or more than all the other Alaska districts com bined.
 National Committeeman E. A. Rasmuson of Skagway will pass through here on the steamer North western enroute to Cleveland, next week. Florence L. Nafsted, who has been nominated on the Repub- lican ticket for Third Division member of the Alaska Legislature and who also has been selected as delegate to the convention, will be in Juneau the latter part of the month on her way to Cleveland SC as to be in that city by June 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
. STOCK QUOTATIONS
% . .

NEW YORK, May 20.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1878, American Can l277s, American Power and Light l0as, Anac 0 nda 33A, Bethlehem Steel 497s, Curtiss-Wright 6A, Gen eral Motors 6l F, International Bar- vester S29s, Kennecott 367s. United States Steel 56%, Commonwealth and Southern 27s. Cities Service AS, Bremner Is at 25, Pound $497 l/l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
NEW ORCHESTRA OFFERS CONCERT. ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Group of Community Mus icians to Give First
 Public Recital

Inaugurating a series of classical presentations for the benefit of Ju- neau citizens, the Juneau Com munity Orchestra, an organization of local musicians conducted under the baton of MT. Byron Miller, will offer their first public concert Fri day evening. May g, promptly at 8 o'clock, in the grade school au- ditorium
 The concert is open to the public without charge. Persons wishing to contribute to the upkeep of the orchestra, however. may deposit their offerings in a tray at the entrance to the auditorium.
 Classical Program The following program will be offered:
 l. (a) Marche Noble-Chr. Bach
 Arr. by M. L. Lake
 (b) Lost Chord-Arthur Sul-
 livan.
 Arrby R oss Jungpickel. Juneau Community Orchestra 2. (a) Mountains Ralph Raf-
 bach.
 (b) Old Fashioned Garden -
 Cole Porter.
 Crystal Snow Jenne, vocalist. Carol Beery Davis. accompanist. B. (a) Selections from "Tanhau-
 ser"-Richard Wagner.
 Arr. by Seredy- -Tocoben Juneau Community Orchestra 4. (a) Indian Love Call.
 (b) Ahl Sweet Mystery of Life.
 Marimbaphone solos.
 Clarence Bands 5. (a) Song of India-N, Rinsky-
 Korsakov.
 Arr. by Chas. J. Roberts Juneau Community Orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20

6. (a) The Sleeping Giant.
 (b) Wodpeckers on the Spire Original Poems by Mrs. L. P, Dawes T. (a) Unfinished s phony -
 Schubert.
 Arr. by R. E. Hildreth
 (b) Marche Militaire Franz
 Schubert.
 Arr by J. s. Zamecnick Juneau Community Orchestra
 Members of Orchestra Members of the orchestra, organ ized three months ago, are as fol- lows:
 Violins-Mrs. Jack Livie, Ed Me- Intyre, Mrs. Clarence Bands, Gill bert Prucha, Miss Anita Garnick c. Unick, Mrs. Alaska Norwicka George Danner, Jr, Miss Edith AL exander and R. K. Ferguson. Viola-Frank Foster Bass Viol-Marvin Chase. Cello-Mrs. Chas. Naghel, " A Babcock and J. w Dudley. Flute - Tom Hughes and F. J HoteS.
 Clarinet - w. A. Gilmore and George Hall.
 Baritone Saxaphone-Dave Bur nett.
 Guitar-M. H. Akre. Trumpet-A. F. Arnold, Ed Gar nick and M J. Martin.
 Slide Trombone-Chester Tripp French Horn-Monte Snow. Drums-LeRoy West and John Harris. Piano-Mrs. Etta Bringdale Director-Byron Miller
 Business Director-Mrs. G. E. KrauSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
sToHLToN HERE ON BUSINESS

STOHLTON HERE ON BUSINESS
 Henry w. Stohlton, for many years connected with the Friedlan- der Jewelry Store in Seattle, arriv- ed last night on the Princess Louise and will be associated with Dr. Robert Simpson in promotion, sales and merchandise at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
RUDY vALLEE IS DIVORCED
 BY FAY WEBB
Interlocutory Decree Signed in Los Angeles-Ends
 Bitter Litigation

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 20.- Fay Webb won an uncontested di- vorce today from crooner and or chestra leader, Rudy Vallee. She testified that her life with him was series of emotional climaxes.
 He often swore at me and dur ing the time I was married to him I dropped l5 pounds" she tes- tified.
 The interlocutory decree was granted by Superior Court Judge Arthur Crum and ended the bitter litigation starting in January two years ago when Fay Webb first sought a separate maintenance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
COMES FROM HAYNES

Martha B. Refsland, Associate Superintendent, Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived from Haines on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
PORTLOCK IN PORT

The motorship Portlock, com- manded by Capt. Martin Selnes, ar rived at Juneau at 6 o'clock this morning for minor repairs and was scheduled to sail for the halibut banks tonight.
 The halibut boat, owned by Capt J. V. Davis and Capt. Selnes, sold a catch of 35,000 pounds of halibut in Seattle two weeks ago, and ar rived at Ketchikan where ice and bait were loaded, on May Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
MINING MEN HERE
 FOR WHITEWATER TAKU

Ellis Johnson, Alex Salmi ana J Wacyth, who will be employed at the Whitewater Taku mine, arriv-
 ed last night on the Princess Louise
 They sailed for the mine this morning board the twin-screw river boat Jeanne, Capt. Harry Bar rington, which came to Juneau from Tulsequah to transport a shipment of freight which arrived on the Princess Louise, and a quantity of freight in the ware
 house at the City Dock, to the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-20
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, l48.94: rails, 44.4l; utilities, 300l.