davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

FOR RENT - Furnished House,
$3.50. 5 clean room, yard, gar
age. 1927 18th Ave. Phone Mel.
1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

LUcILEs BEAUTY SHOP !
Shampoo, Marcel. Facial, Mani
cure, Scalp Treatment. ETC., 52e
23rd Ave-, Pros. 9946. Open eve
nings by appointment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

THREE ROOM APT. Hardwood
floor, shower bath, range. Reas-
enable. Located at 1908 p. Madi-
son. MA. 0074 Mrs. H. H. Cott-
rel, BOP Boren Ave
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

Eg0R SALE - New and used ap-
z parei, dresses, coats, shoes. no
tions, mems wear. 1921 e. Ma
Olson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

Licensed beauty opsr-
ator. Apply sle l2th ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-17

APT. FOR EsENg Furnished, in
GLIDING hot wateF. heat and tele-
phone. $1,000 per month. Hazel
wood Apt. 1924 F. Spruce. Nre
e. 4 Harvey, prop. SEN. e075
or Ell. 1868.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Crops Fast
Recovering
After Rain
Parker Says E s IT,
mates of $4,000, 1000
Drought Damage
In State Are F fading.

Raleigh, June 2O.-(AP)- Frank
Parker, Federal-State crop statistician
said today rains general over most of
central and eastern North Carolina
since June 10 had caused every fine
recovery of crops, which had suffered
seriously from drought"
After a trip into the Piedmont sec
ton this week, and from reports on
conditions in the east, Parker said
he thought the drought had definite
ly been broken, except in scattered
areas.
Stands of some crops were weak,
but re-planting of corn is under way"
Parker said. Cotton and tobacco are
coming out nicely. Late corn is do
ing well. Pastures are recovering
rapidly. Estimates of $50,000,OOO
drought damage in the State, in my
opinion, are fading fast"
Lee A. benson, in charge of the
Weather Bureau here, said rain had
relieved dry conditions throughout
practically the entire eastern part of
the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Roosevelt Signs
Chain Store Bill
T0AidLittle,Man

Washington, June 2O.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt dipped into a batch of
$50 last-minute bills today and sign
dependent merchant from price ad-
vantages allowed large competitors.
The measure, known as the Rob
inson-Patman chain store BILL would
tighten the antitrust laws to prevent
unfair price determinations through
allowances of fake discounts and re-
bates for services not actually per-
formed.
The Federal Trade Commission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Industry
Cairns Ne7V
High Peak

New York, June 20 (AP)-The
march of industry toward normal &C
tivity pushed into higher ground this
week, reaching heights that were
evacuated in the summer of $780, and
have remained untouched since that
time.
The Associated Press index of in
dusSial activity today was 900 of the
1929-3O average, compared with 9O.3
last week, and 1856 in the same period
a year ago.
Electric power output for the week
was the second largest ever report
ed, surpassed only by last DEFENDERS
record peak.
Automobile production improved
enthusiastically.
Cotton manufacturing moved up a
notch, mills reporting good whole
sale and retail demand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Attack ON Hoey, Gardner
and Ehringhaus May
React Strongly Against
The Speaker
FIRST TIME NAMED
IN PUBLIC ADDRESS
But There Is Nothing New
in Them, in That Charges
Had Been Passed by
Word of Mouth by McDon-
aid Supporters Since Cam
paign Started
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
kv 4 a. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, June 20-The speech by
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, i'll which he
bitterly assailed Clyde r. Hoey, his
opponent for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor in the second pri-
mary, and charged that MI. Hoey and
his supporters literally scooped the
cutters for scurrilous propaganda
which they spread over the State, "
and that mo lie was too low or too
utterly absurd for these henchmen of
Mr. Hoey's" to spread, has succeeded
in doing one thing, at least, it is
agreed here. It has succeeded in get
ting the Hoey supporters and work
ers thoroughly mad and aroused.
Many who before this speech were
merely passive supporters of Mr. HOey
are now working for him openly and
aggressively. There is also a differ
ent atmosphere in the Hoey head
quarters here. The Hoey managers
are frank to say they think this
speech by Mcdonald has done more to
jerk the Hoey supporters out of the
lethargy than they were in and get
them thoroughly aroused than any
thing that has happened SO far in
the second primary campaign.
Resent Attacks
"The people of North Carolina know
Clyde Hoey too we'll to believe the
| charges made against his character
| by DR.. Mcdonald and they have been
| quick to resent these charges" Hubert
Olive, campaign manager for Mr..
Hoey, said today. 1.-THE straight
thinking, outstanding people of NORTH
| Carolina who have known Mr. Hoey
for 40 years are being stirred with
righteous indignation as never before
They will give their answer to DR..
Mcdonald at the ballot boxes on July
that will leave no doubt as to how
| they stand"
Boost for HOey
Friends of both former Governor
.. Nav Gardner and Governor J. c.
B. Ehri1ghaus, while indignant at the
charges made by DR. Mcdonald, are
| also convinced that this speech will
react in favor of Mr. Eoey rather
(COntinued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Roosevelt Is
BeingTalked
On3rdTern
Democrats as Shy at
Present of | 9 4 @
Timber as Republi-
cans Are Now
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, June 20.-It is early to
indulge in political speculation con-
corning 1910.
Yet politicians are doing it right at
the beginning of the current cam
paign. In fact, there is more looking
ahead than, l imagine, ever character
lied a past presidential contest.
1t already has been remarked that
Governor LandOn wanted to be nom
mated this year even if Republican
chances do look a trifle dubious as to
next November because as his party's
1886 standard bearer, he will be in a
position to claim denomination four
years hence, when perhaps the C. O
p prospect will seem brighter.
Also it has been suggested that
Senator Vandenberg, reasoning diff
ferently from Landon, did not greatly
care to be nominated at Cleveland be-
cause he believes that 1910 may be a
more promising Republican year, and
did not desire to smear his record
with defeat in the meantime.
But Democrats, too, are peering in
to the quadrennial future.
So is the third party element
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
AS to the Democrats?
They feel sure that they will win
the coming election. They are not
ltluffing when they say SO. They may
be mistaken but it's their hones
opinion.
However, what they are wondering
| is:
with whom can we win four years
from now"
With whom, indeed? Tugwell? Hop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
OLD LINERS STUDY
THIRD PARTY MOVE
Lemke Backed by Father
Coughlin in Extremely
Liberal Program

Washington, June 2O.-(AP)-Con-
fronted at last with third party pre-
sidential candidate in the person OF
Representative William Lemke, OF
North Dakota, major party leaders
sought today to figure how many
votes he will garner, and from what
camp he will draw most support.
Waving aloft the standard of a new
group-the Union Party of the Unit
ed States-the 57-year-old North Da-
kotan last night struck at Republi-
cans and Democrats like. He declared
he had accepted a challenge of the
reactionary elements of BOTH"
First to mount the 15-point plat
form of Lemke was Father Charles
E. Coughlin Detroit radio priest. A
few hours after the Lemke announce
ment, Father Coughlin, in a New
York broadcast, called upon his Ma
tional Union for Social Justice to fol-
low Lemke. The priest gave fall ap-
prevail to the platform Of the new
party.
Declaring the issue to be Slavery
economic slavery" Lemke outlined his
platform. 1t set forth that Congress
alone shall coin and issue the cur
rency and regulate money values. Con
gress also would refinance farm and
home mortgages.
Plans to assure living wages, "a
reasonable and decent security for the
aged adequate and perfect defense"
and smashing of "monopolies" also
were included.
Lemke announced Thomas G.
O'Brien, Boston lawyer, as his rum
ming mate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
NeUen Dead
In Collapse
OfBuidimg

New York, June 2O.-(AP)- Four
bodies were recovered today from the
wreckage of a collapsed Bronx apart
ment house as two others were dis
covered in the ruins, bring to seven
the known dead.
Police and fire squads searched for
five others believed buried in the
debris. Eleven workmen were in a
hospital one in serious condition.
The 'todies of three workmen were
unearthed this morning as another
portion of the second floor collapsed.
More than a score of men were
working in the unfinished seven-story
structure when the center wing fell
in yesterday afternoon, piling wreck
age from the basement to the third
floor.
Walls of the building were pulled
down to make it safer for the search
ers to hunt for bodies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
CASH BALANCE OF
STATE $2O,46O,4O7
Revenue at Present Rate for
Fiscal Year Exceeds
Expenditures

Raleigh, June 2O.-(AF)-NOrth
Carolina had a cash balance of
$40, AGO, 4O7.4 AZ, including $2O9,883.12
on which warrants had been
drawn and not cashed, on May 81,
the auditors ana treasurer's
monthly statement showed today.
The general fund had a balance
of $1,972, 427.11, with May receipts
of $1,000, 448.48 and expenditures
of $3,OO8, 7O8.48. The fund started
the fiscal year with an Overdraft
of $3.50, 1925. Receipts aggregat-
ed $36,995, 1926 for eleven months
and expenditures were $32,712,838.
80.
The highway fund had BAL
ance of $14,623, 835.27, with May re-
ceipts of $2,348, 888.24, and expen-
ditures of $2,2O1 ,6O8.66. The fund
had Il balance of $9,651 ,517.25 to
start the fiscal year. Receipts had
tOtalIed $29, ISL ,96674 and disburse-
ments $24, 179, 64872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
STATE INDUSTRIES
KEEP SHORT WEEK
Very Few Have Exceeded
4O-Hour Work Period
Since Lapse of NRA
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOte..
v j . SKERVJLL

Raleigh, June 2O.-Most of the t.
358 industrial establishments in the
State which the State Department of
Labor has recently checked, are con-
tinuing to observe the 4O-hour week
work schedule for their employees, just
as they did when the MIRA was in eff
feet, Commissioner of Labor A. L.
Fletcher pointed out today. Some
manufacturing concerns have increas-
ed the weekly working hours, of
course, but few of these exceed IS
hours a week, while most of them
have not gone beyond 48 hours, fig
ures obtained from ar ecent survey
show. A very few Industries have re-
ported working hours in excess of IS
hours a week, but none of these en-
ploys women. The State law prohibits
the working of women in any indus
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
National Chairman Also De-
clares Two-Thirds Rule
Will Be Abrogated
This Time
THIRD PARTY MOVE
GRIPS ATTENTION
Extent to Which Lemke's
Candidacy Will Influence
Democratic Platform Spe-
culated on by Those AL
ready in Philadelphia; To
Pledge Farm Tenant Help

Philadelphia, June 20 (AP)
The Democrats, noted for
their scrap and noise at con-
vention time, started their pre-
rally weekend today with calm
and quiet befitting the tradi-
tons of this Quaker city.
The New Dealers appeared to be in
complete command. In his most Sc
rene manner, James A. Farley, ma
tional chairman said the convention
starting next Tuesday will cast all
Of its l 100 votes for President Roose
yelts denomination. With equal calm
he announced that the convention
would substitute majority rule for
the lOng-standing two-thirds require
Ment for nomination.
None of the handful of party lead
ers on hand arose to dispute him.
Party chieftains watched closely
the other developments surrounding
the formation of third party to be
headed by Representative Lemke, Re-
publican, North Dakota, initiation cru
sader, and it's endorsement by Father
Charles Z. Coughlin, head of the Ma
Continued on Page FiveD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

would be authorized to determine the
point beyond which discounts for
quantity purchases could not go. The
commission would be directed to pro-
hibit discounts for purchases so large
that competitors would he unable to
match them, thus tending to create
monopoly.
1t embraces the Borah-Van Mugs
amendment which would enable per-
sons who believe they have been dis
eliminated against to seek action in
Federal courts.
Six other bills were approved by
the President in the forenoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Man and Wife Are
Saved From Window
Ledge And Flames

Norton, Va, June 20 (AP)-
Trapped OH the sixth floor of the
Norton hotel by a fire which
Quilted that floor, married couple
today hung by their fingers to
window lodges until firemen reach
ed up from fifth floor windows
and pulled them to safety.
Other occupants of the hotel
escaped down stairways.
A Mortified crowd watched
while the couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cascel Elliott, climbed out on a
window ledge and hung down
away from the flames in their
room.
Firemen raced up the stairways
of the hotel to windows below the
endangered pair and hauled them
to safety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
.v Il - RA GV[ rlRVIIU.

Raleigh, June 2O.-North Carolina
IS far out in front of the other states
m the way it has been paying off it's
state and county indebtedness and
The financial and bond centers are
sitting up and taking notice. Quincy
T. Hood, commissioner of banks, point
ed out today For, in spite of the de-
preston, low prices, short crops and
the assumption of additional func-
IONS by the State, such as the main
tenance of both the public schools and
the county roads, North Carolina has
paid off almost $50 1000 900 of its State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
SubsidyOf
U.N.MuYine
Is Enacted

Washington, June 20 (AP)-Con-
gressional action was completed to-
day on legislation to enlarge the
American merchant marine through
direct government subsidies.
Senate acceptance of a minor House
amendment sent the measure to the
White House for President Roosevlt's
signature.
House approval of the outright ship
construction and operation subsidies
earlier in the day had removed the
threat of a Senate filibuster to force
such action.
Along with the new ship subsidy
CONTINUED on Page Twn.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
State Debts Cut
Near $50; 900! 600
Since 1929 Peaks

and local Indebtedness since 1929
Hood said. The total reduction would
have been about $96,O00,0OO but for
the fact that within the last year or
SO a good many counties and towns
have issued about $1O,0OO,0O0 in bonds
to match PWA grants for new school
buildings and other needed public i'm
DrOvements.
'While most of us here in North
Carolina are still inclined to look at
the unpaid portion of the State debt
and subdivision debts and be blinded
by these amounts, financial centers
Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Cotton Spinning
Above Last Year

Washington, June 20 (AP)-The
cotton spinning industry was re-
ported today by the Census Blu
reau to have operated during May
at 1862 percent capacity on
single shift basis, compared with
1903 percent during April this
year, and 1874 percent during May
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
DROWNING VICTIMS
WILL BE INFERRED

Lubec, Maine, June 20 (AP)-Be-
wildered, grief-stricken parents ar
ranged today to bury II Lubec school
children drowned when small boat
upset in wind-swept Lake Gardiner,
20 miles from here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Senate Passes Revolutionary
Tax Measure After Bit
ter Attacks, By Vote
AZ to 20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
REMOVES A BARRIER
House Accepts Senate
Amendment to End Senate
Filibuster Against Treas
ury : Post Office Supply
Bill; House Passed Tax
Bill at Night Session

Washington, June 20 (AP)
Congress sent the controver-
sial tax bill to the White House
today and pushed YEARLY but
eagerly toward final adjourn
ment tonight of the 74th Con-
greSS.
Senate approval of the compromise
revenue measure revolutionizing the
existing corporate tax structure, COM
pleted the administrations legislative
program. The vote was AZ to 20.
Prior to the tax ballot, the other
major barrier to adjournment had
been swept away when the House
agreed to the Senate's ship subsidy
bill. This broke the Senate filibuster
against the Treasury-Post Office ap-
preparation bill, and that vital billion
dollar supply measure was passed.
A motion to take up the Guffey-
Vinson pricefixing substitute for the
outlawed Guffey control bill still was
pending in the Senate, but leaders
were prepared to let it die.
Rarely has a congressional wind-up
been SO calm. The fireworks and the
fast parliamentary maneuvering were
last night. Congressman today were
anxious to go home, even at the cost
of sacrificing pet legislation
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Virginia,
led a bitter but futile last-minute as
sault on the tax plan. He condemned
it as "mongrey' hybrid comprom-
ise," but many other senators appear
ed only half listening. Administration
senators hardly bothered to defend
the measure.
Democratic congressman, anxious to
get away to Philadelphia for next
weeks national convention, began the
rush to the trains even before the fl
nal adjournment was voted.
HURRIEDLY DRAFTED RULES
OF PROCEDURE GETS SPEED
Washington, June 20.-(AP)- A
hurriedly drafted special rule, design
ed to secure House approval of the
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
OUR WEATHER MAN

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled tonight and Sunday; pos
sibly scattered showers i'm extreme
west and north central portions
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

Continued on Page Two1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

Continued on Page Eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
YUKON LEAVES FOR
 JUNEAU ON SUNDAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-Steamer Yu kon sailed for Alaska ports at 8 o'clock yesterday morning with 21z first class and 45 steerage passen- gers aboard.
 Passengers aboard the Yukon booked for Juneau lnclude Eyele,J A B. Clark, Mrs. H. Cole, Mrs. George Walmsley and son, Mrs. M. J. Wilcox and son, Gordon Mo- Kenzie and wife, Lee Dolan and wife, w. M. Evans, M Mokes, Mrs. M. J. McFarlane, Nancy McFarlane, G. c. Fields, M. Wright, Luton Taylor and wife, Raymond Taylor, Mrs. Edna Taylor, Mrs. H. Goodfellow Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. S. Zynda, John Meier, Mrs. Cyril Seeds, Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Raymo Seeds, M Housel, Mrs Rose Hulley, Ruth Coffin, Mrs. H. M. Geyer, Ruth Geyer, Clifford M. Smith Jr., and wife, Mrs. Charles Huntley, Eisel Grant, Rose M. Davis, K R. Fer guson and wife, Mary Stuart, By ron l.. Miller and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
CHURCH, IS PAINTED

Work has been started on giving the Resurrection Lutheran Church two new coats of white paint under the supervision of Arthur Ide. The old paint is being burned off today and it is planned that the job will be completed within a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
COUGHLIN LAID UP
 WITH EYE TROUBLE

Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk of the United States District Court, has been confined to his room in the zynda Hotel for the past few days with eye trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
NORTH SEA IS
 JUNEAU BOUND;
 HAS BIG LIST

SEATTLE, Aug. 24. = Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 12:30 o'clock p. m. Sunday with a capacity list of pas sengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 w. E. Poole, Joseph Michaelson, J. B. Burford, wife and children, Gladys Carlson, Mrs. c. P. Wyller and children, Mrs M. c. Ricketts and children, Miss Helen RickettS, w. c. Walther.
 Tommy Hellan, w. A. Sakikko, Miss Marion Cramer, Beth Notar, Mrs Dorothy Notar, Mrs Eddie Powers, harles B. Troy, Mrs. Charles B. Troy.
 Ralph Lemke, Carroll Lemke, Dor ris McEachran Mrs Claude Frs kline and baby. Mrs. A. Pedersen and children, Mrs. J. F. Kelly, Mrs. Dixie Mcclure.
 Geraldine Bedding, Mrs N. M. Richardson and baby Mrs. A. M Geyer, Ruth Geyer, J. F. Kelly, Tom Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
YACHT N00YA
 ARRIVES HERE

Cruising A1asxa water for the first time, Dr. and Mrs H. E. Thompson, wellknown Eastern sur geon from Nashua, New Hampshire arrived in Juneau yesterday even- ing aboard the Campbell Church yacht Nooya, now moored at Fem mer's Float.
 The Nooya left Seattle August 15, and has been cruising and hunt ing northward since that time. Last weekend in Tracy Arm, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson were fortunate in both bagging their limit of goats, pair of nice ones each.
 Planning to leave Juneau tonight or early tomorrow morning the Nooya will cruise to Glacier Bay and after taking some bear pie lures, return to Juneau about the first of September, when the party will do some bear hunting before going back to the South
 Dr. Thompson is an experienced big game hunter, having bagged trophies in all parts of the world. Although he first arrived in Alaska little more than week ago, he is already an enthusiast about the country.
 The crew of the Nooya is com posed of Captain J. I. Mcdonald; {; Jack Ross, Steward; Jim Sandy, Mate, and Oscar Oberg, Juneau resident, is the guide for the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
ARRIVE
 ON ESTEBETH
 REGULAR RUN
M all and Passenger Bo a | Will Leave for Sitka
 Wednesday Night

Motorship Estebeth arrived on schedule yesterday from Sitka and waypoints. Gus Gustafson is mas ter of the boat and Dave Ramsay is purser.
 Passengers arriving were
 From Kimshan Cove = Gordon Wells, Gene Tippetts.
 From Todd-Oscar Rollins.
 From Tenakee-C. H. Forward, Fritz Willard, Frank Wilson and Mrs M Mevill
 From Hoonah L. E. Garnes, James Fuller and s. Stamns.
 The Estebeth will leave Juneau on the return trip Wednesday even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
BARR PLANE o
 FROM ATLIN

Pilot L. F Barr brought the North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane to his landing field on the Glacier Highway from Atlin at noon yesterday with two roundtrippers, who went over with him several days previous. The passengers were Miss Edna Sheibel and Miss Margar- ct Kiloh.
 Barr will return to Atlin on We'd nesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

FOR SALE-1 large safe, marine Is horsepower motor in good con- dition. Phone I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIBOUND

. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive in port at 4 o'clock this
 . afternoon. O Victoria scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
 o'clock. . Princess Louise scheduled to
 arrive late tomorrow after . noon or evening. North Sea due late Tuesday or c early Wednesday. . Yukon due Wednesday, { . zapora due Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINCS | @ Prince George scheduled to sail Q from Vancouver 9 tonight. ( . Baranof scheduled to sail { . from Seattle August 26 at . a. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 27 at . a. m. ( . Aleutian scheduled to sail from Q Seattle August 28 at a. m. ( e Northland scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle August 31 at ( e D. m. ( Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c . Alaska scheduled southbound ( . o'clock tomorrow night ( . LOCAL SAILINGS
 c Estebeth leaves every Wednes- q Q day night at 6 D. m., for ( . Sitka and wayports. q . Dart leaves every Friday at ( . g. m. for Petersburg, Rake . Q and wayports. . . . ss 0 se .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24
TOURNEY PLANNING

Word has been received by the. Anchorage Elks that both the Ju- neau and Ketchikan lodges are planning to send bowling teams to- Anchorage in February to compete for the bowling championship of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-24

Today's News Today-Empire.