davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
HOPE RISES
A5DR|LLERS
LOCATE !.
PAIR
Rock Blasting HaIts
As Men Race Death
in Last Drive

MOOSE RIVER, N. s., April 20
U.N.S0 A drager crew from
Stellarton, group Of fearless and
experienced mine rescue workers,
today established contact with the
two surviving men entombed in q
Subterranean death chamber Of
the old Magill mine.
Only a few feet of rock sep
arated rescuers and the impris-
oned men.
News of the contact sent a thrill
OF new hope through the ranks OF
miners, engineers and = officials
here that a rescue might be ef-
fected this afternoon.
The drager crew located the
prisoners in the East slope. AT.
fred Scadding, who, with DR.. d.
E. Robertson, is entombed with
the dead body of Herman B. Ma
gill, shouted that they would re-
main the East slope until reScuerS
arrive or until they die.
Stop Blasting, Plea
Scadq1ng begged the reScuers
not TO- use any more explosives in
trying 20 reach them. 81 z7s 1e'g5sEl
Conseq slentiy, blasting was dis
continued and the race apaiis y
destlt vas carrie oia With 4 llins
SE1ovels.
Water q rising INSIDE tlac
ground death chamber" and tlna
imprisoned men will perish from
drowning If they are not reached
within a few hours.
The last use of dynamite was at
a. M, when a big charge was
set off to speed progress Of the
rescue gang.
Meanwhile, on the surface. res.
cue crews sent down food and
medical supplies through a pipe
line and planned to sink a new
vertical shaft from which a lat
eral tunnel could be dug to the
entombed men.
Still living after eight days in
the long disuSed mine are DR.. d.
e. Robertson, noted surgeon, and
Alfred Scadding, mine manager.
who with Herman B. Magill, an
attorney, entered the shaft last
Sunday on an exploratory trip
and were imprisoned by a rock
slide.
Plight More Desperate
Magill. coowner of the mine.
succumbed to exposure and hum
ger early this morning. News If
his death was withheld from his
wife, who was sleeping in a cot
tage near the pit entrance.
The plight of the two survivors
Continued on Page 4, Col. e.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

driven to the chancellery from
the Tiergartern, great park where
few moments before he had re-
viewed the Reich's new army,
navy and air forces and pro-
nounced them "a wonderful
resurrection"
AS the procession in which
Hitler was riding progressed
through streets jammed with one
Of the greatest crowds of spec.
tatorS ever assembled in the cap
ital, a little girl dashed out be-
fore the Chancellor's automobile.
The driver swerved suddenly to
CONTINUED on Page 7, Col. Il
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Jesse |. Lasky, Jr.,
Weds Ballet Dancer

HOLLYWOOD, April 20 (U.S0
In a simple ceremony witnessed
by screen and business notableS,
Frances Donna Drake, Of Mexico
City, yesterday became the bride OF
Jesse L. Lasky, jr., scenario writer
and son of the pioneer picture pro.
ducer. The wedding was performed
by the Rev. Neal Dodd at the
home Of Jesse L. Lasky. Sr.
Miss Drake, a nonprofeSSional,
has been studying ballet dancing
in New York. She and LaSky met
in Mexico City three years ago.
LaSky Is a scenario writer for
Pickford-Lasky Productions at the
United Artists studios.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Hitler Periled as Car
SWerVeS From Child

BERLIN, April 20 Q.N.SJ.-Ac.
cident and injury to Chancellor
Adolf Hitler were narrowly
averted today during a gigantic
celebration honoring his forty.
seventh birthday.
The celebration included the
greatest military show staged in
Germany since the imperial dem.
onStrations in the spring of
1914, but the maneuvers were
marked by an accident In which
four boys were injured, two Of
them seriously.
Hitler's escape from possible in.
jury occurred as he was being
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Asks Capital Transit
Pay $4,000 Damages

Alleging $4,000 damages as the
result of personal injuries alleged
to have been sustained last Febru.
ary in an auto-street car COLI.
sion at Michigan Avenue and
Fourth Street, Northeast, Hubert
w. Jones, so I st. N. w. today &C
cused the Capital Transit Com
pany of negligence.
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer
and David G. Bress appear for the
plaintiff,
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
REAGUER JURY
COMPLETED

The jury who will decide the
fate Of william H. Reaguer,
middle-aged CuIpeper under.
takes, ON trial in the District
Suprme Court, charged with
murder, was completed at 1855
o'clock today.
William H. Reaguer, 57-year-old
undertaken of Culpeper, Va, went
on trial for his life today in
District Supreme Court accused
Of first degree murder in connec.
ton with the pocket knife" mur-
der Of Mrs. Willie Mae Wood, 81
year-old bride Of less than a
month. last October y.
Trial Of the accused murderer
began before Justice oscar r.
Luhring and viii consume more
than a week, it is said.
Mrs. Wood, who had been
recently married to a young EN-
ployer Of the Virginia Highway
Commission, was almost decapita-
ted by a pocket knife alleged to
have been welded by Reaguer
during . trySt in a downtown no
tel where they had taken rooms.
Mrs. Wood had been friendly
with the elderly and respected
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Edrhdrt Purchases
Flying Laboratory

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 20.
Amelia Earhart has announced
the purchase of a flying labora-
tory which she will use for re.
search work. The Purdue, Re.
search Foundation made possible
the acquisItionof the plane, which
win be outfitted With every niod.
ern scientific device, Uni.
versity announced Miss Ear
would continue as consllltaral
careers for women and In aRia ton.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Z New Bdtt|eships
Urged by StandIey
international News Service

InteFnatlOnaI News Service
A battleship replacement pro-
gram involving construction Of
two new battleships early next
year was recommended to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today by Admiral
william H. Standley, acting Sec
retary Of the Navy. .
Admiral Standley conferred with
the President at the White House
on the outcome of the London
naval conference and the stu
alton which confrontS the Amer.
lean Navy as q result.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Two More Are Killed
As Jews, Arabs Clash

JERUSALEM, April 20 U.NSJ.
Two more persons were reported
killed and several injured in re-
11ewed clashes between Jews and
Arabs in the neighbor cities Of
Jaffa and Tel Aviv today. Eleven
Jews and two Arabs were killed
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Firemen Doused
In Lifeboat TEST

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio,
April 20.-Three firemen and q
policeman had their first swim Of
the year when they tested the sea.
worthiness of the fire depart
ment's new life-saving boat. The
boat capsized.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Soviet seizes "spies"

MOSCOW, April 2O.-Soviet Dor
der guards have arrested two
men, charged with being spies
"for a neighboring state" several
miles inside the Russian border
in western Ukraine.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Cholera Death Toll
Hits 1,4OO in Siam

BANGKOK, Siam, April 20.
Medical reports disclosed today
that 1,400 persons died of cholera
in Siam from the beginning of
the present epidemic in February
to mid-April,
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

Miller batted for OstermuelleF i'm 9th.
Cooke ran for Miller in eth.
w. Ferrell batted for Almada in eth.
Bowers ran for w. Ferrell In eth.
ErrOrS-Bluege, Myer.
Washington 600 OO1 1905
Boston O1O 100 O13-6
Runs batted in-R. FerrelI, Werber,
Travis, Linke, Travis, Reynolds, Kuhel,
FOxx, w. Ferrell, Cramer, Manush. /.
TwO-baSe hits-Linke, FOxx, r.. Ferrell,
Powell. McNair, Kuhel. Three-base hits
Travis, Manush. Home runs-Linke,
FOxx. Stolen bases-WerbeF, Reynolds.
Double plays-Cramer to MelillO. Left
on bases-Washlngt0n Z; Boston, 4.
Base ON balls-On LinlKe, 3; Walberg,
4. Hits-Off Walberg, in 71-S In.
nings; CasCafellR, I i'm 1.3 inning; Oster.
mueller, 1 In 1.3 innings; Linke, in
9 1-S inningsi Russell, 2 In is inning.
Struck out, by Walberg, 8; OSter-
mueller, /; Llnke, 2. Winning pitcher
0stermueller. Losing pitcher - Russell.
Umpires-Ormsby, MCGOWAN and Quinn.
Time Of game-1:50.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

CWeather Details on Page 81
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Cloudy and warmer tonight. Rain Tuesday
and colder Tuesday night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

Two out when winning run scored.
Kress batted for Miles In eighth.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20

Only Evening Newspaper Served
By international News Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
NORTHWESTERN
 FROM SEATTLE

Steamer Northwestern, with nine passengers for Juneau and more than one hundred round-trip tour ists aboard, berthed at Pacific Coast dock at 3:30 o'clock Saturday after noon and sailed for Skagway and Haines at 2 p. nl.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Aline Ann Goldsteirl, c. Fred Long, Mrs. C. Fred Long, LeRoy Le Veque, Mrs. LeRoy, Le Veque, Arloine Le Veque, Annabel Simpson, Capt. E. Whitehead.
 The Northwestern from Skagway arrived early this morning and sailed for Seattle via Sitka at 10 a. m.
 Passengers for Juneau were: R. B. Burns, Mrs Tearney. Mrs. E. A. Froberg, Mrs. F Mckay, Mrs. T. Jackson, Lucia Gore, Daniel Gore, Matilda Benson, Mrs. R. Wilson, H. Hanson, Bill Johnson, Roy Ruther- ford.
 Outbound passengers were: To
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
Workers in
 Paris Hotels,
 Cafes on Strike
General Walkout Disrupts Dinin g Service in
 Many Sections

PARIS, June 22.-A general strike of hotel and restaurant workers closed the doors of fashionable Riv- iera resorts at Cannes, and forced Prince Andrew of Greece to hunt for his lunch. The strike coincided with the first move of Paris Right ists to eject idle workers occupying places of employment
 Seven strikers were thrown into the street from one restaurant in what Deputy Raoul Sebatier, Right ist said was the start of a counter revolution.
 Prince Andrew of Greece, living at one of the affected hotels, finally got his lunch at small cafe on a back street.
 The strike halted transportation in Bordeaux, and closed Nancy ho- tels and restaurants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
NEWS BRIEFS
 FROM SKACWAy

SKAGWAY, Alaska, June 18.- Special Correspondence) Mrs. c. L. Policy and infant son, Ernest Edward, were discharged from the White Pass Hospital June Is. This young fellow tipped the scales at nine pounds. Mrs. Policy is the former Gertrude Waltonen of Ju neau. pr. Policy is the son of MT and Mrs. E. M. Policy, also of Juneau.
 Miss Winnie Sipprelle, daughter of MT and Mrs. G. c. Sipprelle, arrived home aboard the Princess Charlotte June IT. Miss Sipprelle has just completed her sophomore year at the University of Wash ington.
 Mrs. L. H. Johnston, wife of the c. P. R. agent in Skagway, and family were returning passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte June IT. The Johnstons spent the winter in Seattle where the children at tended school
 John P. Olson, oldest engineer for the White Pass and Yukon Route, returned home after spend ing the winter in Washington
 The orchestra aboard the Prin- cess Charlotte gave a dance at the Eagles Hall June IT. This marked the beginning of the boat dances" for the summer that are very much enjoyed by tourists and Localities alike.
 Miss Alice Smith, who just com pleted her sophomore year at the U. of w, returned to her home in Skagway on the Princess Char lotte.
 MT and Mrs. F. N. Ferro and two daughters, Geraldine and Ven etia, were recent arrivals in Skag- way to vacation and visit their daughter and sister, Mrs H. o. Olson. MT. Ferro is the U. S. Gus toms officer in Prince Rupert, B, C., and formerly from Skagway.
 Miss Wilma Ferro, from Douglas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
POWELL FL M HITS NEW HIGH
 FOR MUSICALS
Thanks a Million with Ann Dvorak Showing
 Tonight at Capitol

Thanks a Million" now showing at the Capitol Theatre is the ve- hicle for a million dollars worth of stars, with tantalizing melodies and hilarious comedy at their dis posal The producers of this picture have packed the entertainment of six pictures into this fun-musical which sets a new all-time high for pictures of that type.
 The story concerns itself with the incredible adventure of a party of troupers, who are being herded through the one-night stops by the misguided genius of Fred Allen.
 AS fate would have it, they be- come involved in madcap political campaign, and Dick Powell becomes attached to an exquisite charmer played by Margaret Irving, and it is not until the climax that the complications are cleared up, and the crooner's romance with Ann Dvorak is permitted to go smoothly on it's way
 Powell who gives a sterling per formance throughout, has been more than fortunate in the choice of songs, almost everyone of them a hit Thanks a Million" the theme song, leads off, but i've Got a Pocket Full of Sunshine" I'm Sit tin High on a Hill Top" and Sugar Plum" are close contestants for honors.
 The pictures comedy, of course, reaches it's highest peaks when Fred Allen and Patsy Kelly are oc- cupying the screen, or when Ray mond Walburn is indulging in his drunken high jinks.
 Musical enjoyment is heightened by the incomparable Whit e. m n syncopation, vocalizing by Ramona, and the clowning of the Yacht Club Boys
 Director Roy Del Ruth's genius for this type of picture has al- ready been amply demonstrated in "Broadwal Melody of 1886"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
STANWYCK FILM SHOWING AGAIN
 AT COLISEUM
Red Salute Tells of Thrill ing, Laughable Adven-
 lures Tn Mexico

Red Salute" the smart-paced, sparkling comedy, chock full of the seasons brig h est dialogue and heartiest laughs, is entering it's second day at the Coliseum tonight.
 From the moment that head strong Drue Van Allen Barbara Stanwyck) is tricked by her United States Army General father into flying across the Mexican border Ito save her from harmful publicity arising from her association with a young campus agitator, the story moves swiftly firm one thrilling and laugh-provoking adventure to another.
 In her efforts to get back to Uncle Sam's territory she involves not only a private on furlough, in the person of Robert Young, but a hen-pecked husba Id Cliff Ed wards) and his pursuing wife (Ruth Donnelly) the Border Patrol and even the Federal authorities.
 Barbara proves herself an admir- able comedienne, and Robert Young does a fine job of the holidaying private. The uke-Strumming Ed wards and Ruth Donnely make a grand new comedy team, and Hardie Albright as the agitator, Gordon Jones, who made an suspicious de- but in Let Elm Have It" and Paul Stanton also lend admirable support.
 Red Salute" is fine entertain ment and, as such, we salute it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
GENE HAS AMBITIONS

ATLANTA, Ga, June 22.-Gov. Eugene Talmadge today urged that Al Smith and other disconted Dem ocrats line up with me on my plan to fight the New Deal and Roose- velt within the party. I'm a party man, but I'm opposed to Roosevelt being the nominee. I'm opposed to his policies and think I've been a great assistance to the people in bringing cases to the Supreme Court in the name of the State of Georgia in order to defeat certain New Deal policies, but I want it understood I'm in the Democratic party and there to stay. The best thing Smith and others can do is line up with me"
 Talmadge said he was undecided whether to attend the convention or send his Secretary there as ob- server.
 I'll be there in three hours if I can serve the country and party, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

is visiting relatives in Skagway. Miss Ferro plans on staying sev- eral weeks.
 Master Roy Troberg, grandson of MT. and Mrs. Roy Gault arrived on the Princess Charlotte to spend the summer with his grandparents.
 Little Miss Bernice Hillery was a recent arrival in Skagway to spend the summer wieh her sister, Mrs. w. Burford.
 Mrs. Ralph w. DuSenbury, wife of Col Dusenbury at Chilkoot Bar racks, is visiting at the home of Mrs. H. D. Kirmse for several days.
 Mrs. Waltonen from Juneau, is in Skagway visiting her daughter and son-in-law, pr. and Mrs. c. L. Policy.
 Rodney Johnston, who was just graduated from the University of Washington, as an electrical en- gineer has accepted a position in Dawson and will leave for that city June 19.
 Joe Goding, one of the members of this years graduating class, re- gently received word from MT Karnes, the Commissioner of Edu- cation, that he has won the schol- arship offered Alaska students by the Colorado School of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

Tharp and Capt. J. w. Gaddis. The Torrance expects to call at Juneau about June 25 on the return trip
 Work has been started on a nine hole golf course at Chilkoot Bar racks. Major L. D. Sharp, Recrea- tion Officer, is in charge of the construction of the course and plans to make it one of the best in Alaska. The need of a golf course at Chil- koot Barracks has long been real ized. The post lends itself to the laying out of a course. Five holes are planned on the main parade ground and four holes will be placed in rear of the officers line. The members of the garrison will conse- quently have their gold course read fly at hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
STERLING LEAVING
 FOR INTERIOR WORK

Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, is leaving tomorrow for the Westward and Interior where he will be stationed the balance of the summer supervising road work for the commission.
 Chief Engineer Ike P. Taylor, who went to the Westward recently with Gov. John w. Troy and Dr. Ernest Gruening, is now at Me Kinley National Park in connec- tion with road matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

DIGIT when Alaska's salmon N are starting to run-m June the Canned Salmon Industry is doubllng the power of its advertising to American consumers.
 "The American Weekly -larg- eSt-circulation magazine in the world will carry dramatic full-color advertisement presenting salmon as today's low-cost food for nourish- ing meals.
 SaImon-our vital food from the sea-will also be featured in smashing full-color page in "The Saturday Evening PoSt"-read by 2,oo1,643 more U. s. families.
 In addition, Canned Salmon ad- vertising appears in July issues tout in une) of all the following great US. magazines: Good Housekeep- ing,,' "McCalrs,' Successful Farm ing,' Progressive Farmer and Southern RuraliSt..'
 h June alone U. s. adOe,fiSing mes- sages or Canned Salmon 7OiU total L5,470,Z32. 4 me55age telling Alas- ka's salmon 10iN go int0 eUery 0ther home in fife z0h0le U. s.
 Such is the InduStry's big-scale effort to broaden the market for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
AT THE HOTELS
GASTINEAU

GASTINEAU
 E. w Creevy, Chicago; T. flag land, Stockholm, Sweden; Gene Forrest tchikan; Capt. E. Whitehead, Washington, D. O.; Mrs. Rasmussen, Atlin, B. O.. Mrs. H. Gunderson; F. Svensson, Atlin, B. C.; Al Minard, Taku; Mrs. Dan Thompson, Petersburg; Mary Joyce: Nick Beg; Chas. P. Seelye; James Nelson; Joe Barrows, s. E. Robbins; w. w. Sands; H. Hanson; Walter Kokko; E. A. Knowles, Seattle; s. K. Napp; Mary Jean Cope.
 KINDA
 H. B. Humphrey, Juneau; J. B. Atlin; Mrs. J. B. Rine- berg, Atlin; Don Emmons, Tacoma; Mrs. Wally Wilson, Skagway; Wm. A. Hesse; Betty Carpenter, Des Moines, Iowa; Grace O. Carpenter, Coon Rapids, Iowa
 ALASKAN
 Archie White, City; T. J. Ragan. Juneau; J. Courtney, Petersburg; R. Pekovich, Funter; D. Morgan, Hoonah; J. E. Shelley, Hoonah; Jim City; M. Goldberg, Hirst; w. MacMayburne, Haines; Maynard Springfield, Vermont.
 SEE TRIMMER For nice, fresh, dressed chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
GASTINEAU HOTEL FILES
 INCORPORATION PAPERS

Articles of incorporation were fil- ed today by the Gastineau Hotel Company which recently purchased the well known Juneau hotel for $75,OO0. Incorporators are J. B. Warrack, widely known contractor, Norman Banfield, Juneau attorney, and Wilbur L. WeSter, Jr., who has been connected with the hostelry. Capital stock is listed at $l00,OoO.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
WIDOW, LATE WILL ROGERS,
 THREATENED
Ex-cowboy Charged With Attempting to Extort
 Thousand Dollars

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 22.- Department of Justice agents questioned Joseph Snyder, aged 76, eX-cowboy, on charges he tried to extort $1O00 from the late Will Rogers widow by threatening to ex- pose Rogers as a cattle rustler.
 It is said Snyder wrote to Mrs. Rogers that Rogers started steal ing cattle, for which he was mo- torious, in 1882"
 Rogers was 13 years old that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
WINGARD LEAVING
 F0H BRISTOL BAY

L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, is leaving tomorrow for Bristol Bay to look over the fishing situation. Return ing, he will visit most of the dis tricts in the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Meet Monday evening at 7:30. Drill team to meet at FOO pm. All brother Moose are invited to the open Installation following meetin. At Moose Hall
 GERTIE OLSON, adv Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

Seattle-J. w. Leeper, Anna Han- son, Madge Barr, G. w Gray, Man. ley SweaXey, F. Hamon.
 To Sitka-Hannah Winberg
 To Todd-Nick Beg.
 To Tenakee-James Ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
CCC WORKERS WILL
 GET FIRST AID WORK

H. B. Humphrey, Safety Engineer from the U. s. Bureau of Mines, who is conducting first aid classes at the Alaska Juneau in co-opera- tion with B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines, has con- sented to devote his time between classes to giving first aid instruc- tion to CCC workers The request was made by the Forest Service and MT. Humphrey has agreed to devote such time as he has avail able to helping the CCC workers program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
DUSENBURY
 PROMOTED

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, June 20.-(Special Correspondence) Col. R. w. Dusenbury has received notification from the Adjutant Gen. eral of his promition to Colonel with rank from May IA, 1886.
 The Harbor Boat Torrance, Capt. w. H. Curry, master, arrived at Chilkoot Barracks, June Is from Seattle, where it had been under going it's annual inspection and overhaul.
 Col. R. w. Dusenbury left Sun day on the Torrance on an inspec- tion trip to Sitka, Alaska. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dusenbury, Capt. and Mrs E. A. Mueller, Ma jor P. w. Hunter, Major L. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
SMITH STARTS NEW MOVEMENT
 AGAINST F.D ). R.
DisgruntledLiberty Leaguer Makes Bid to Demo
 cratic Convention
Continued from Page One)

ocratic convention or will issue in statements. The objectives and connections of people of this kind are by this time thoroughly known to every American"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

Canned Salmon. It can help pro- tect the price of Canned Salmon in American markets.
 How can you help3 By boosting Alaska's Number One Product as a food. By serving Canned Salmon often in your family meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon Gdpertising to '. S. ,Uo5.en is paid for entirely by fhe Canned Salmon Indus fry. Its purposes include the foILotoing: |. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America.
 for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry continue it's support of the Territorial government through tax pay ments The Canned Salmon Industry in l933 (Iast year for which records cOmplete) paid 7796 of all taxes collected by the Terri torial government.
 4 It will create interest in Alaska and it's re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 z It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indi- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon. Cunned Salmon
 Industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

Alaska to reap benefits as huge American Weekly, famous Saturday Evening Post" invite Americas millions to eat more Canned Salmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22
KOKKO IN TOWN

kUhkU IN TUWN Walter Kokko, Continental Can Company representative, arrived from Seward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
Evening star., 1936-09-13
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