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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK November OP.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. November 9 OP-NeV York
security Dealers Association:
an - n
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK November 0R.-Federal
land-bank bonds:
moon quotations)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK November 2 dp.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon ouotations)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

ww-With warrants. xw-Without wal
<snts. New. wl-When issued.
(stp
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
HOFFMAN PREVENTS
TRIAL OF PARKEI
Jersey Governor Refuses To Extr;
dite Detective Who Got Wen
dePs Confession

Trenton, N. j., July 8.-(AP)-Prt
secution of Ellis Parker, Sr., rur.
New Jersey detective chief, on chal
ges of kidnapping Paul H. Wende
was snagged today by the flat refuse
of Governor Harold G. Hoffman t
extradite the detective to New Yor
There is no appeal from the COVE
nors decision, but in Brooklyn, N. y
Wendell, disbarred Trenton attorne
whose statements delayed the exec
ton of Bruno Richard Hauptmar
three days, said he would ask Il
Federal government to arrest Park
under the Lindbergh anti-kidnapil
law.
I'm the interest of justice and
prevent others from being kidnap'
and tortured into confessing som
thing of which they are entirely
nocent," he said, II believe it is n
duty to continue fighting for law al
order"
The governor, who called Wendell
affidavits 'manifestly false" act
upon New York's request as the
suit of an indictment which charg,
Parker, his son, Ellis, Jr., and thr
others with kidnapping Wendell
Manhattan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
LOANS AND GRANTS
OFARMERS READY
IN STRICKEN AREAS
WPA Organization Will See
10000 Families Through
Crisis Due To
Drought
PRESIDENT PLANS
INSPECTION LATER
Will Visit Dust Bowl"
Next Month To See Pro-
gress Made in Helping
Distressed Growers; No
Relief in Sight from With
ering Sun i'm Territory

Chicago, July 8.-(AP)-The natior
counted at least So dead today as re
cord-shattering heat engulfed tn
drought-damaged midwest for tn,
sixth consecutive day
Crop losses, already estimated
approximately $3OO,OOO,0OO, mountec
rapidly under a whitening sun tina
drove temperatures as high as 12O d,
grees.
No relief was sighted. Meteorolo
lists predicted, instead a continuatio
of the fair and torrid weather thu
has spread death, misery and destru
ton across the mid-continent.
But desperate western planters r
ceived some good news. Presidel
Roosevelt swung the government int
action behind program designed
carry 10000 farm families and the
harassed livestock through the cris
He announced at Washington la
yesterday they would receive aid thr
ugh WPA work and subsistence LOAF
and grants, while small cattle bree
ers would receive Federal loans
save their foundation herds
The President estimated 2O4.O
farm families the bulk of them in tt
Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Woman Held
For Burning
Her Brother

Wilson, July 8.-(AP)-Mrs. Sudie
Haynes, charged with the fatal burn
ing of her half-brother, Howard Cod
win, as he slept early yesterday in a
remote section of Wilson county, was
bound over to the September term of
superior court without hail following
a hearing held here this morning be-
fore Magistrate A. j. Hines.
Nicie Sherrod, Negro woman and
principal witness for the State at the
hearing, testified that a quarrel had
taken place between Mrs. Haynes and
Goodwin on Monday night and that
Mrs. Haynes had poured something
out of a can on the house." and had
struck a match to it," after which it
flared up. The officers found an
empty kerosene can nearby.
The Negress further testified that
"two or three people told me not to
tell nothing about what happened"
but she declined to give their names
at the hearing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
DROUTH WILL HELP
ROOSEVELT CAUSE
Present Situation Bears Out
His Contention for Con-
SerVatiOn
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, July 8.-Generally a
crop failure is held, in the agricul-
tural states, against the administra-
ton in power in Washington at the
time it occurs. Of course the admin
istration isn't to blame for the wealth
err and the insects that destroy crops.
Nevertheless, it usually has been
blamed heretofore.
This year, however, the Democra-
tic ticket seems likely to profit from
drouth, duststorms and grasshoppers
in the west.
Democrats think SO and many Re
publicans are afraid of it.
GRATEFUL FARMERS
If the stricken areas were to be left
to their fate, as in the past, undoubt-
eddy they would be as resentful as
ever before.
But this time farm relief is to live
dispensed literally.
The afflicted farmers, then, pre-
sumably will be grateful to the re-
gime which has helped them-the
Roosevelt regime. The Landonites
may rejoin that they would have
eContinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Nearly Half Are To Get
Work Within "a Hours
In Drought Area of
the Northwest
THOUSANDS WILL BE
TAKEN ON EACH DAY
154,5OO Families To Be
Taken Care of by WPA in
II States, Including North
Carolina; Resettlement
Organization Has Already
Started Functioning

Washington, July 8.-(AP)-Aubrey
Williams, deputy WPA administrator,
announced today that $4,000 destitute
farmers in five mid-western drought
stricken states would be employed by
the WPA "wihtin week or ten days
at the most
Williams estimated that nearly half
this number would be employed with
in "a hours.
He said the WPA would employ TO-
900 in North Dakota at the rate of
1000 a day.
In South Dakota, he said, 1900
would be employed at an average of
1890 a day. Jobs for 5000 are called
for in Montana, he said, at the rate
of 400 a day.
In Wyoming 1000 men are to be
employed at the rate of 700 a day, and
Minnesota's schedule calls for the en-
ployment of $500 at an average of
800 day.
The Resettlement Administration
which already has a complete organ
ization in the field, has made allot-
ments to six western states totalling
$393,OOO to cover a short period, as a
major step in the program designed
to care for 154, 800 families.
The 154,5O0 families to be taken
care of by the administration are To-
Gated in North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska,
Montana, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Texas,
Missouri, Kentucky, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Geor-
gia, and South Carolina.
The total monthly cost to relieve
suffering in the drought areas over
and above those families now receiv-
ing cash grants from the Resettle-
ment Administration will be 1895 900,
officials estimated.
In addition, it was said loans a.
mounting to $9,6OO,O0O will be neces-
sary for feed program, and $4,000
900 for crop program in addition to
the normal crop program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

Conferences
Near Rocks
Russia Objects To
Passage of British
Warships; w a n t S
Right Herself

Montreaux, Switzerland, July g.
(AP)-The Soviet delegation an
nounced today that Foreign Commits
sar Maxim Litvinoff had been in
structed by Moscow to leave the pre-
sent Dardanelles conference unless he
received considerable concessions
from the British
The conferees, assembled to study
Turkeys demands for the right to re-
fortify the famous straits connecting
the Black Sea with the Mediterran-
can, recently has been close to a dead
lock over revival Russian and Brit
iSh desires.
Great Britain demanded the right
of unrestricted passage through the
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Mcdonald Himself Is Re-
fusing To Have Any Part
in Procedures Where
Launched
ABSENTEE ISSUE is
MIGHTY HOT POTATO
Not All Lily-White, But IT.
Irregularities Charged by no
Means Always Merited;
Mcdonald Men Might Bet
ter Let Matters Stand AS
They Are
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv Il g. RASK ERVVTT.

Raleigh, July 8-The various COM
plants which are being made by some
Of the managers for DR.. Ralph W..
Mcdonald with regard to alleged
abuse~ of the absentee itallot in Sat-
urday's primary are not expected to
get much farther than they now are
for the reason that any investigation
or prosecution might cut both ways
and show that the Mcdonald forces
made just as much use of the absen-
tee ballot as did the Hoey forces, most
observers here agree. Another reason
for this belief is that so far formal
protests have been filed in only three
or four counties, although from what
had been said before the primary and
the precautions which the Mcdonald
forces announced they were going to
Continued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
BiARBAR|SM SHOWN
At BOYS SCHOOL
Conditions at Nashville Be-
lieved to Exist in Other
Localities
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

CONDITIONS DISCLOSED in the
Tennessee Agricultural and Training
School for Boys near Nashville are
believed also to exist elsewhere in the
United States.
Statistic, barbaric rule prevails IN
more than one "reformatory." Just
what causes man to believe that by
sending youth to these horrible insti-
tutions they will be reformed is
mystery. Youth, once there, learns
merely of the cruelty of man, learns
of crime. learns of immoralityA and
comes out either hardened criminals,
determined to revenge this unjust
world. or men broken and unfit for
the world.
Grand jury testimony in Nashville
was replete with descriptions OF
drunken guards torturing helpless
boys.
Mrs. Mollie B. Stone, for IS months
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Explosion Kills
Five Persons At
British Arsenal

London, July 8.-(AP)-An ex-
plOsiOn in the royal arsenal in
WOOlwich, killing five persons,
was announced today by 1.le war
office.
The cause of the explosion and
Immediately disclosed. The an
nOuncement said:
"The war office regrets to an
nOunce that an explosion occurred
i'm the research department in the
royal arsenal at WOOIwich this
afternoon, which caused the
deaths of five persons"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Angry Accusations from
Opposing Sides Indi-
cate No Peace Is
Yet In Sight
LEWIS is CHARGED
WITH FORCING RIFT
President Green, of A. F. of
L., Says His Action Will
Benefit Only Enemies of
Organized Labor; Lewis
Says Green Faction Is With
Employers

Washington, July 8.-(AP)-Lead-
ers of the American Federation of
Labor gathered today to decide
whether TO wage war to the knife on
John L. Lewis and fellow insurgents
engaged in the gigantic struggle to or
ganize 100000 steel workers into a
single industrial union.
Amy accusations from the oppos-
ing camps of industrial and craft
unioni Is indicated no peace was in
sight and the quarrel threatened to
split the A. F. of L. wide apart, with
profound consequences for the future
history Of organized labor.
William Green, president of the A..
T. of L., and spokesman for it's dom
inant faction of craft unionistS, said
bitterly that Lewis "unwise policy"
had produced only division, discord
and confusion" in lal-or ranks, and
would benefit only the enemies of or
ganized labor"
Lewis, United Mine Workers head,
and leader of the drive to organize
steel workers into a gnsile unit In
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
HOEY GOT ELEVEN
GRAHAM COUNTIES
Also Carried Arson, Lone County
That Voted for John McRae
i'm First Election

Charlotte, July 8.-(AP)-Recapi-
tulation of last Saturdays vote in the
second primary for governor = the
third gubernatorial run-off primary
in the States history-showed Clyde
r. Hoey. the nominee, picked up
eleven counties which had been car
ried by Sandy Graham in the June 6
vote.
In addition, Arson, the lone county
carried ny John McRae, of Charlotte,
in the first race, gave the Shelby ora
tor a good majority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
RebriSab
ByItaHams

Rome. July (AP)-Italian mill
tary airplanes were reported touay
sent out to make mass repflsals
against an Ethiopian district III
which at least three Italian tllers
were slIn June 2G.
Among those killed was Major An
tonic Locatelli, famous pilot, and
member of the Balbo mass flight to
the United States in 1888, and Gene
raj Vincenzo Magliocco, assistant
chief of aviation in East Africa dur
ing the war.
The victims occupying three air
planes, had been making an observa-
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
ARRESTED ON SALE
OF ''COL0RED" GAS
Wake County Man Tinted
1t and Sold 1t for High
Test Motor Fuel
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July ga filling station
operator here in Wake county who
was found to be adding coloring mat
ter to low-test gasoline and then sell
ing it for high test" gasoline at
premium prices, was found, arrested
and prosecuted here recently, C. D.
Baucom, director of the division of
weights and measures of the State
Department Of Agriculture, said to-
day.
mot only was this filling station
operator adding coloring matter to
plain gas and selling it at three cents
a gallon more than the prevailing
price of regular gasoline, but analysis
of the gasoline showed that it was of
the lowest quality of the time sold
by the reular filling stations as third
grade gas and sold at from one to two
cents gallon less than the prevail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
B. S. JERMAN- TO BE
INFERRED THURSDAY
Aged Raleigh Business Man, Native
of Ridgeway, Long Active in
Business World

Raleigh, July 8 (AP)-B. S. Jer-
man, "a, former president of the Caro-
lima Power and Light company, and
for years prominent in the business
and banking life of Raleigh, died
today after a long period of failing
health.
A native of Ridgeway, Warren
county, Jerman had lived here "a
years.
Married three times, he is surviv-
ed by his widow and five children.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow morning at 1920 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
DRIVING LICENSES
HELD Up ON TRIAL
Arrested Persons Denied
Privilege While Hearing
Is Pending
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA,
o 7 - ma OK IN VIII.

Raleigh, July 8.-An increasing
number of drivers licenses are being
suspended by the highway safety di-
vision of the Department Of Revenue
pending the trial of those arrested for
drunken driving, reckless driving and
other violations of the traffic laws,
Director Arthur Fulk of the division
said today This is already having an
effort on reckless and careless driv-
ing as we'll as on drunken driving,
since more and more drivers now
realize that they are likely to have
their licenses suspended as soon as
they are arrested, in addition to rum
ming the risk of losing their licenses
(Oo,nkinrad on PAGE Thraa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
WOODLAND NAMED AS
INGRAM SUCCESSOR

Raleigh, July (AP)-Dr. M. c. S.
Noble. Jr., assistant revenue commits
sioner, announced today the promo
ton of Highway Patrolman 2. l..
Woolard, at Winston-Salem, to the
position of corporal in the parole to
succeed c. H. Ingram of Henderson,
who resigned recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Complete Returns
On Election Given

Charlotte, July 8 (AP)-The
complete tabuIatiOn, official and
unofficial returns from last Sat
urday"s primary in North Caro-
lima give:
For gOvernOr-HOeX, 2GlS13;
Mcdonald, 212,879.
For lieutenant gOvernOr-HOr-
ton, 217,652; Grady, 2O6.773.
For secretary of state-Eure,
233.751; Wade, 192,O82.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Farley May
Not Return
ToP.O.Jo]
Gets Leave of AT
sence Aug. | TOD
rect New Deal Re
Election Drive

Washington, July 8.-(AP)-Jar
A. Farley today began winding
the affairs of his office as postm
ter general preparatory to taking
three months leave of absence, d
ing which he will direct the N
Deal election campaign. Presto
Roosevelt announced late yester
that Farley, chairman of the De
cratic National Committee, would
linquish his cabinet post and pay,
tween August Il and election day
There was a difference of Opt
today as to whether Farley actu
ever would return to the cabi
Some officials believed he might
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
COTTON ACREAGES
ABOVE LAST YEAR
3O,621, 900 Acres as of July
l, Against 27,888,OOO
One Year Ago

Washington, July 8 (AP)-Cotton
in cultivation July 1 was estimated
today by the crop reporting board
at 3O,621, 900 acres, or 1923 percent
of the 27,8SSOO0 in cultivation a
year ago.
Acreage in cultivation July 1 and
the percentage of last years July 1
acreage by states includes: North
Carolina, 100000 and 103 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
Rockefeller
Reaches 81,
Hale, Hearty
One of Worlds Rich
est Men, He Hopes
To Live To Be 100
Years Old

Lakewood, N. j., July AP)-
Ninety-seven candles shone today on
John d. Rockefeller's birthday cake,
with one slice reserved for the aged
financier himself.
"Of course, he'll eat some, salo
a member of his household. Ihere
no reason why he won't eat cake,
because he eats everything he wants
This declaration added emphatic,
though unofficial, support to state
ment issued by the multi-millionalre
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
''Top sAA!k!::l, A!!,:!::,

FOR SALE-Congoleum rug, 9Xl2, good, s3.75; cost $500. Day bed, S3.75: cost $650. Write Empire B 1986
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
SUMMONS No. 3974

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 c. L. Irvine, Plaintiff vs. Ethel
 Irvine, Defendant.
 The President of the Unite States, to the above named defend ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thir- ty days after the 18th day of November 1886, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled cause.
 Said plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: diSSo- lution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in hi. m pl aint and as hereinbefort stated.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. F Alexander, judge of said court ane seal of said court hereunto affixed this 17th day of October, 1886.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (SeaD Clerk. First publication, Oct. 19, 1886. Last publication. Nov. g, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
YUKON IN PORT
 SATURDAY EVE
 HASFULLL0AD
Southbound Steamer Brings Thirty Passengers
 for This Port

Fully loaded, with 246 through passengers for Seattle and thirty passengers. for Juneau from Lynn Canal and Westward ports, the steamer Yukon arrived in Juneau southbound at $40 Saturday even- ing, and took on fish shipments from the Cold Storage dock before moving to the Alaska Juneau dock to load concentrates at 9:30 o'clock.
 The Seattle bound passengers on the Yukon included 138 from Sew ard, from Port Ashton, IA from Crab Bay, l9 from Valdez, II trans ferred from the steamer Curacao, 25 from Cordova, Is from Haines and Skagway, and 6 roundtrippers.
 Passengers for Juneau were:
 From Seward-B. Femmer, Tony Craviolini, c. H. Messer, w. H. Par son, Oscar Clausen, Art Sobek, Os- ear Jenson, c. E. Boyer, Jens H. Jensen, William Osbykoff Marge McDcnald, H. A. Gray, and A. L. Peterson.
 From Skagway-Mr. and Mrs. c. Nye, Miss Billie Vogan and Mrs. P. E. Halvorson.
 From Cordova = R. E. Murphy, Howard Kenyon, w. H. Chadwick.
 From Valdez Jean Edwards, George Anderson, Gordon Claystein,
 From Haines-Mrs. J. Johnson, Eric Oslund, and Miss Sonia Kill ia.
 Outbound passengers on the Yu- kon were:
 For Petersburg-G. A. Mcdonald, John Turner, Felix Rello. For Ketchikan-I. D. Radinsky, G. w. Folta, Robert Coughlin. Judge George F. Alexander, Mrs. Peggy Mcleod, F. Burgess, John Newman, H. Wilson, MT. and Mrs J. S. Jeffery.
 For Seattle-Karl K. Katz, Hen rietta Miller, Tony Lundstrom, |C. R. Gallagher, Nick Martin, C.. O. Field, Mrs. Dorothy Irving, Les lie Almquist, Grover Vim, Warren Pittman, Woodrow Putnam, E. w. P. Leavorton, E. L. Spore, and O. Bessey. Gus Fedstrom. S. Karrota. F. Holcombe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Members of LOOP. are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother Olaf Swanson, P. G., of AL aska Lodge IA, Douglas. The ser vices will be held at the c. w. Car ter Chapel, Sunday. afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Douglas cemetery. Ys
 J. R. LANGSETH,
 Sec'ty. Alaska Lodge LOOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
NORTHWESTERN IN PORT HERE
 THIS MORNING
Northbound Steamer Brings 45 Passengers to
 Juneau

After being delayed several hours by fog, the steamer Northwestern, Capt. c. c. Anderson, commanding, which left Seattle October IA with 1C5 passengers aboard, arrived here at l2:40 a. m. today, and sailed again for Westward ports at 5:30 a.. m. Forty-five passengers for Ju- neau were on Purser Goes list, 32 from Seattle and B from South east Alaska ports. Besides the pas- sengers for Juneau, the Northwest ern carried five passengers for Haines, one for Skagway, six for Cordova, one for Kodiak. two for Port Williams, three for Valdez and forty-four for Seward. ha W
 Passengers for Juneau on the Northwestern were: From Seattle MT. and Mrs. L. F. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Carswell, Murl w. Faw- sett, Allan Gustofson, Inez Gustof :, son and child, w. G. Heidinger, Ed ward Hendrickson, Mrs. A. G. Ja- cobsen, Lois Jacobsen, Mary Louise Jacobsen, Robert Jacibsen, Homer w. Jewell, Arne Lee, H. I. Lucas, J. A., Mcdonald, c. c. Mann, Jr., James M. Mcdonald, Mrs. E. E. Ninnis, George c. Penny, Mrs. G. Hulaford, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Shep- ardson Bob Stmgel, Harold Tyler, N. Lester Troast and Christian Weiland.
 From Ketchikan-Ray M. Cru den, Williab McNabbe, William E. Powers, Charles P. Seelye, Mrs. G.. Manning, J. B. Warrack, D. H. Crane, R. F. Sweet.
 From Petersburg-W Walter B. Hei- sel, Sam Light, Jack Clark, R. H. Stock, Edith Paul.
 Outbound passengers on the Northwestern, sailing from the AL aska Juneau mine dock at 7:30 o'clock this morning for the west ward were:
 Fer Haines-Ben Bellamy, E. S. Oslund, K. Togg, w. Coutura.
 For Skagway-R. J. Thompson, M. D. Williams.
 For Valdez-R. A. Scott, s. T. Oillin
 For Seward = T. A. Gray, Dan Noonan, J. Harman, C. s. Cal houn, E. H. Clifford, John Brown, D. M. Boutwell,, J. G. Hotes, Mrs. H. O. Woods, Otto leland, H. J. Coche, w. Weber, A. L. Petersen.
 For Yakutat = E. M Axelson Mrs. A. George, Selma George, H. Cabo, Daisey Jack, Helen Riner Sadie Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
HUNTING PARTY HAS IDEAL SIGHTSEEING
 TRIP; DUCKS SCARCE

An ideal day for sightseeing but not so good for ducks was the yer dict of Dr. w. w. Council. Dr. Wm. F., Blanton, Charles Goldstein, and Robert Bender who flew to King Salmon Bay yesterday morning. on the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca, Sheldon Simmons, pilot, and re- turned late yesterday afternoon.
 Calm water and sunshine didn't t encourage the ducks to do much flying. Four large flocks of geese flying high and southward were ob- served by the party, indicating that the geese are leaving the Interior in considerable numbers now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
NELL OFF ON ELECTRA

The PAA Electra cleared for Whitehorse and Fairbanks this morning with Pilots Jerry Jones and Bill Knox at the controls. They had one passenger, K. N. Neill, PWA auditor who is going to Interior points in connection with his du- ties. e ff5af4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-19
PIONEER WOMEN's LUNCHEON

At the Lutheran Church one o'clock, Tuesday, Oct. 20. For res ervations phone 3201 not later than tonight. Juneau Women's Club.
 CLARA MCKINLEY, -adv. Secretary.