davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 90 lP.--Poultry.
live. l3 trucks: steaoy; hens, pounds
snd, less, %; more than 5 pounds, 21
Aeghorn hens. 1917; Plymouth and White
and White. Rock broilers. 70; colored, "a;
Leehorn chickens. 1S; roosters. n: tur-
%; heavy colored ducks. 23: small u;
geese. 10: capons, pounds UP. 26; less
than z pounds. 25.
Dressed turkeys steady. prices unchanged
Butter. 1901: steady; prices unchanged.
Eggs. 5.a64 steady; extra firsts. cars. 30:
Local. Local. S2 fresh Graded firsts, cars SO;
Potatoes, 1903; on track, 254; total u. s.
shipments, 927; weak on Idaho Russet Bur-
banks; slightly weaker undertone on other
stock; supplies moderate;, demand slow;
sacked, per hundredweight. Idaho Russet
Burbanks. U. S. No. /. 1.75a95; mostly
1.75a9O; U. s. No. 2. 1.55a65; Wisconsin
round whites, y s. No. 1 l.4oa45; Bliss
so: North Dakota Red River section Cob
blers, u s. No. /. LAS; Colorado Mcclures.
U. s. No. l, / 1.62Ea75; Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs. U. s. No. 1, and partly graded.
1.55a65.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
UNITED AIRCRAFT
PROFIT AT $434,635
Total Includes Non-Recur.
ring Item Of $399,502 on
Sale of Securities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-United
Aircraft Corp. and subsidiaries,
makers. of aircraft and equipment.
with principal plants in Connecticut,
reported net income of $434,635 for
1885. This included homecoming
profit Of $3o9,502 on the sale of Sc
curities of Pan-American Airways
Corp. stock.
On operations the company showed
a net loss OF $35,408 after crediting
proceeds from the sale of design and
manufacturing rights and licenses.
Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific Railroad system
reported today net income for 1885
of sl8,525,529, or 1854 a common
share. Last years profit compares
with $18,7o5,349, or S6.62 a share in
1884.
Superior Steel Co.
Superior Steel Corp, Pennsylvania,
reported 1885 net income of $46,69l
after taxes and other charges, equal
to Al cents share on capital stock.
This compares with a net loss of
$264,S65 in 1884.
Shell Union Oil.
Shell Union Oil Corp. and sub
salaries reported consolidated net in
come for 1885 of s6,sl2.835, after Fed
eral taxes and other charges, but
before credits resulting from retire
ment Of debentures. This compares
with loss of S949,111 in 1884, which
was exclusive of charge of $404,789,
representing premium paid Oh re-
demption of debentures.
Raybestos- Manhattan.
Raybestos- -Manhatt Inc, makers
of asbestos articles. reported 1885 net
income of $1,374,423, after taxes and
other charges, equal to s2l6 share
on 635,200 shares of capital stock.
excluding 4O,8l2 shares held in the
treasury. This compares with $780,
89l. or SLIT share on GAL 300 shares
in 1884.
General Printing Ink.
General Printing Ink. Corp, with
principal plants in Chicago and New
York. reported 1885 net income Of
S924,059, after taxes and other
charges, equal to 1888 a share on the
common stock, compared with $780,
332. or $2.64 share in 1884.
Phoenix Hosiery Co.
Phoenix Hosiery Co., Wisconsin, re-
ported 1885 net profit of S29l, ,147, after
taxes and other charges, compared
with $82, ,446 in 1884.
Alpha Portland Cement.
Alpha Portland Cement Co., with
plants in the East, South and Mid
west. reported consolidated net loss
of $l80,l62 after taxes and other
charges, compared with net loss of
$162,767 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
PAYMENT TO BE MADE
BY RAIL CREDIT CORP,

E. G. Buckland, president of the
Railroad Credit Corp, today author
lied the following statement:
The Railroad Credit Corp. will make
liquidating distribution to partici-
pating carriers on February 20 of
S735,7l1, or l per cent of the con-
tributed fund. OF this amount $780,
937 will be in cash and s348.774 will
be in credits on carriers indebtedness
to the corporation.
This will be the twenty fourth dis
tribution that has been made by the
corporation since its liquidation began
on June /, 1888. and will bring the
total to $3o,171,109. or ii per cent
Of the fund administered by the cor
poration.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Allegheny Steel
Earns $l,l5l,453,
Or $l.5O a Share
special pispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, February 2o.-An
increase of 81 per cent in earnings for
1885 was reported today by Allegheny
Steel Co. For the year ended De-
ceinber 81 last, net income was ST.
151,453 after all charges. Federal and
State taxes, equivalent after preferred
dividends to $3.50 a share on 611.o95
no par common shares outstanding.
It compares with net income for
1884 of $835,927, or SO cents share
on 610.695 common shares then out
standing. The 1885 earnings were
the largest in five years.
Dollar volume Of sales In 1885 was
$22, 1870, ,343, or 28 per cent larger than
the 1884 volume of $17,25S.657, and
the tonnage of alloy products during
the year showed q 36 per cent in
crease over 1884.
As of December 81 last, the company
had current assets Of $7,334.062. of
which s1,es4,2s5 was cash and Cow
ernment obligations, compared with
current liabilities of $2,462 1859, the
ratio of current assets to current
liabilities being 8 to !.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO February 90 GP, u. S. Dept,
OF Agriculture) Hogs. 10000. Including
900 direct: unevenly Is to 35 lower than
Wednesday's average; top. 1870: bulk.
ls0-25O pounds, 10.50a65; 26O-3o5 5
pounds 10.25a50; few 1860; better grade
I d4o-l6 y, pounds. lo.00a5O; sood sows,
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1900 steers very
slow; better grade weighty kinds barely
steady; others weak to 25 lower; best
Weignty steers early, I1.25; bulk of crop
OF quality and finish to sell at 9o5 down.
although several loads Of we'll finished me-
lum,weisht weighty bullocks here of value
70 sell at 1000 upward; all COWS weak to
25 lower with supply increased; heifers
and bulls weak; vealers. 25 to so lover
5.15a7.50.
Sheep: 900: fat lambs opening slow:
bids and indications around steady: good
to choice lambs. bid 9,15a1O.00; best held
1915, upward sheep steady; choice 1876
pound fed Western ewes. 5.35: scattered
natives downward to 4.75 and below
Oflcial estimated receipts tomorrow
Cattle. $500; hogs 10000; sheep, 5000.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
CANADIAN EXPORTS
TO U. S. INCREASE
January Volume at $40, ,129, ,564,
Compared With $l7,529, 101
in Same 1885 Month.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, February 90
Exports to the United States totaled
S20,129,564 in the first month of
operation of the Canadian American
reciprocal trade agreement, January,
compared with $17,529,101 in January,
1885, or an increase of $4,000, ,463, or
Is per cent. it is revealed by William
D. Euler, federal minister of trade and
commerce
Exports to Great Britain in January,
Euler announced, amounted to S2l,-
682,840, against $l6,6l1, ,036 in that
month last year.
This was an increase of S5,071 ,804,
or 30.5 per cent, on the strength of
which Euler pointed out that, con-
trary to the expectation Of opponents
of the American pact, trade with the
United States had not affected ad-
versely Canada's commerce with Great
Britain.
Indeed, exports to the United King
dom had increased at an even greater
rate than with the United States.
tCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-20
UTILITIES SCORE
ADVANCE ON CURB
Moderate Advance Gives
General List Better.
Appearance.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Modest
improvement in leading utility shares
gave the curb market better appear
ance during late trading today follow
ing irregularity during the forenoon.
Electric Bond g. Share advanced
nearly full point to 1873, American
Gas was around y higher at 4oss
and small fractional gains occurred
in Cities Service and Niagara Hud-
son Power.
Losers included NeWmont Mining,
Lake Shore Mines, Great Atlantic d
Pacific and Parker Rustproof.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
EXPECTS BUILDING BOOM.

NEW YORK. February 20 Or.
G. Wallace, vice president of the
Masonite Corp. manufacturers of
fabricated pressed wood products, told
the Lumber and Building Material
Dealers Convention at Milwaukee that
preparations should be made now for
construction activity of almost pre-
depression proportions.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. February 90 LPi.-The weekly
statement of the Bank Of England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total re-
serve increased . 24S1 900: circulation de-
creased 2,396,O0O: bullion increased al 900:
other securities increased 1.7Sl,00 public
deposits increased 100000 other deposits
increased I,674 900: notes reserve in
creased 9,419 900: government securities
decreased 100000
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability is Al 65 per cent. compared with
Al 04 last week
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
GOVERNORS OF TOBACCO
STATES WILL CONFER
~ the Assoc;a+ad press

B7 the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 90
Gov. Peery has announced he is call
ing conference of Governors of
seven tobacco producing States to be
held at II am. Tuesday. February IS,
in Washington, to consider State crop
control legislation.
The Governors of North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, in addition to
Virginia. will be asked to request the
attorney general and a member of
each House Of the Legislature of each
State to attend.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Shell Union Oil
Files Papers for
S6O,OOO.OOO Issue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-J. c.
van Eek, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Shell Union Oil
Corp. announced that registration
statement has been filed with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
covering an issue of $60,000,O00 312
per cent 15-year debentures.
The new issue will be offered by a
syndicate headed by Dillon, Read g.
Co. and Hayden, Stone & Co.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
MATURITIEs TO INCREASE

NEW YORK, February 20 (P.-
Corporate bond maturities during
March will total s95.390,8O0, it is
estimated by the Standard Statistics
Co. The number of bonds and notes.
making up the total is 129 of which
13 amount to S1,000000 or more
February maturities were placed at
$86,895,070.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Markets to Close
For Washington's'
Birthday Saturday
By the Associated Press.

by IIIt ASSUCIdLeu PfeSS.
NEW YORK, February 20.-With
the exception of the live stock markets
ali domestic commodity and financial.
exchanges will be closed Washington's
birthday, February %.
Canadian and European markets.
with the exception of London stocks
and metals, normally closed on Satur-
day, will be open as usual.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the associated Press

LONDON.-Trading was quieter on the
Stock Exchange today owing to the settle
ment OF accounts. Confident buying caused
glt-edged securities and new issues to
firm. Aircraft shares recovered from early
weakness but Other armament and trans
Atlantic issues eased on realizing. The
market closed irregular
PAR1S,-Prices drifted lower in today S
trading with the exception of International
issues which gained slightly; the close
was heavy
BERLIN Price movements were ir-
regular with some shares trifle higher
in dull closing.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS February 20 Up.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold in,
creased ! $4,000. 900: sight balances abroad
home increased 10 600 900: bills bought
abroad decreased 5000. 900: advances de-
creased 45.000,000: circulation decreased
poe. 600. 600: current accounts increased
344 900. 900: 30-day loans on government
collateral decreased o29 600, 600.
Rate OF discount. 3l2 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

Reesae pssten e III TEesssy go rseT%ay
lures. SI3 $50 .37744: net balance. ST.
$40. .204 2a6 "a: customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year. fsince July
y. S2.272 557 .4Sj 10: expenditures. 81
Ss3.s3 'T"a of emergency m expenditures); excess
debt. $50 sol 81 I .397. So a decrease Of
sois S assets. s1o 81. eei 5e7.i7 is7ylou' 'A'
Receipts for February 10; 1895 fcon-
penditures, SO. 500. .417 90; net balance
So 1876. .Os5.T72.7s: customs receipts for
the month, S16.256,3o4.3Z.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, February 20 lR.-Foreign
4a:9sA: cables; 9s5s; so.day bills. a.97N.
o. seeI esbes sases ses oo7
Demands-Belgium 17.O4: Germany.
free. 1857: registered tourist. "a. IS; regis
Norway. sSr a5.o7: Sweden, e5.Ss: DenmarR.. MARI.
22.2s; Finland 2.22: Switzerland, So 05: !:
spain. 13. .s5:. Portugal 454Ia: Greece. 80:
Poland, 1915; czechoslovakia 4.2O: Yugo-
slayia, 2.32: Austria 19O5n: Hungary.
30. s5n: Rumania. 80; Argentina. 33.27n:
Brazil. s.5en: TOXIC. .29.14: Shanghai
1925: Honskong, 1910: Mexico City.
27.S5: Montreal in New York. 1O0.093s: !:
New York in Montreal, 99.o0ss.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK February 90 LPl-crude
rubber futures opened quiet unchanged to
3 lower March. 15.41; May. 1854; July,
.63b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Dividend rate in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi payment tan
dends Paid this year bPaid last year.
accompanies reported In receivership or
being reorganized ePayable in stock.
fPl,is partial distribution OF assets.
EX-dividend
Evening star., 1936-02-20
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL. February 90 tP.-Silver
futures opened steady, unchanged to Is
lower; March. 44.70; May. 44.55b; July,
44.70b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 20 CP).-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
443t
Evening star., 1936-02-20
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. February 90 Up. (New
York Security Dealers Associat ionl:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
Negro Saved
from Mob in
Georgia Town
Guardsmen Rescue Man
After Attempt to AS
sault White Girl

GAINESVILLE, Ga, April 13.-
A hurley 45-year-old negro farmer,
Lint Shaw, who was accused of an
attempt to assault a white girl was
rescued from the Madison County
Jail last Saturday night by National
guardsmen after a mob stormed
the place in an effort to get him.
Guardsmen backed a truck up to
the door and rushed the negro to
Athens 16 miles away, where he
was placed in a hospital for treat
ment. The prisoner was shot and
wounded seriously by officers after
he attacked them with knife.
Police Chief E. A. Elder Of Col
bert was at the Athens Hospital
with a stabbed right lung. received
at Shaw's hands and County pol
iceman Ralph Baird of Daniels
vile suffered cuts on the hands
and arms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
MARKLE CHILD
WILL walk IN
6 MORE WEEKS
DR.. Dillehunt Says Crutch-
es May Be Necessary
for Another Year

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 13.-
DR.. Richard B. Dillehunt has an
nounced that Lou Ann Markle, An
chorage girl, will be able to walk
by the aid of braces and clutches
in as short time as six weeks
Another operation for removal of
portion of the shin bone was per-
formed last week.
DR.. Dillehunt said the girl will
probably use clutches for a year
but she is coming along fine now
Leu Ann, ten years of age, was
injured in skating accident. and
the wound became infected, threat
ening loss of her leg. He case came
to public notice when Anchorage
citizens subscribed funds to send her
TO the Portland Orthopedic Hospit-
al two months ago, Portland Police
officers furnished blood for three
transfusions. 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
HOLLYWOOD MISSES
ARE VISITING HERE
WITH THEIR UNCLE

Pretty and talented, two young
misses from Hollywood are visiting
here, and although they've been
here only week, they're sold on the
country already. They are Misses
Marian Brown and Jean Frederick
son, and they are visiting the latter's
uncle, Pete Johnson, wellknown
property owner.
They admitted that they haven't
seen much of the Alaskan sunshine
they've heard about but, as Miss
Brown put it If it makes this town
any prettier than it is now, don't
see how I'll ever want to leave"
The two young ladies, who arrived
with their three pets, two dogs, and
a cat, brought their car, to visit the
glacier and points along the high
way. Miss Brown is an amazingly
talented caricaturist and designer
and stated that she has worked in
some of the major photograph
studios in Los Angeles.
Questioned concerning life il.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13

women, and delegates to the ma
tional conventions.
8. To abolition of territorial Ii
Juor board and to enactment of
legislation promoting temperance.
O. To enactment of legislation
to protect, aid and develop oyster
and shellfish industry and make a
survey of shellfish and groundfish
resources.
10. To enactment of legislation
clarifying mining laws.
IL. To enactment of legislation
and appropriation of moneys to
further development of mineral re-
sources.
b. To support and encourage
further development of aviation.
Is. To enactment of COMPRESSION
al legislation transferring to the
people of Alaska the control of
fisheries, fur and game.
IA. To endeavor to obtain for
employees of the Alaska Railroad
the same privileges and ratings as
are now enjoyed by Panama Canal
Zone employees.
Is. To the maintenance, extern
sion and continued development of
public roads, trails and highways,
and to immediate construction of
he international highway.
l6. To free use by the public of
all roads, trails and highways owned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
PLANS MADE FOR
BASEBALL SEASON

A meeting of the officers of the
City Baseball League was held in
the offices of United States At
torney William A. Holzheimer Sun
day afternoon, and plans made for
the coming league season which OPP
ems May 10.
All ball players who have played
before and intend to play this year
are to report to their respective
managers. on or before Saturday,
April 10, Mr.. Holzheimer said. Also
all new players who desire to play
and wish to be assigned to some
team will sign up with v. W. Mulvi-
hill Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company before Saturday it
was announced at the meeting yes
terday.
Players are to give the position
they are most qualified to fill, in
order that assignment of teams can
be made easily at meeting which
will be held next Sunday, Mr.. Holz-
heimer announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13

by either the federal or territorial
government, and to the abolition of
all tolls and charges now made or
levied for their use and to the es-
Adjustment by the Alaska Railroad
of reasonable freight rates.
IT, To abolition of the present
wasteful expenditures of territorial
funds in administrative operation
and in unnecessary junketing trips
by officials.
Is. To the solution Of the unem-
)loyment we pledge our united e.
'orts, particularly with hope of find
ng year-round employment for
men now idle. Believing the solu-
ton of this is chiefly in the mining
industry, we promise to do every
thing in our power to encourage
capitol to enter Alaska to develop
mining resources.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
GIVE DINNER ON WE'D.

Preparations are well under way
for the fried chicken dinner to be
given by the Matha Society on We'd
nesday evening, April Is, according
to announcement made today by
Mrs. Chas. Sey, President.
The dinner will be served in the
parlors of the Northern Light Pres
byterian church between the hours
of $50 and 7 pm, and the Marthas
have promised that the dinner will
be up to their usual high standard
General arrangements for the din
ner are under the supervision of
Mrs. Ray Peterman and Mrs, Flor
inc Housed while Mrs. Charles Flory
will be in charge of the dining room.
according to Mrs. Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET TONIGHT

Democratic Women of Gastineau
Channel-and all other women of
political interests who wish to at
tend-will meet this evening at
O'Clock in the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church parlors, Mrs. Vera
Kaser, First Vice President, to be
presiding officer.
A fine speaker. interesting pro-
gram, and lively discussion is prom
ised those attending.
Use of the Northern Light Church
was granted the club as a particular
favor when the special meeting of
the City Council, called for tonight,
made use of the council chambers
impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
MINERS FIGHT
TO SAVE men
FROM TUNNEL
Dotor, Lawyer, One Other
Man Imprisoned when
Rocks Fall

MOOSE RIVER, Nova Scotia,
April 13-Scores of miners today
worked to save three Toronto men,
imprisoned behind tons of rock in
a cave-in in a tunnel in the Moose
River Gold Mine last night.
j. P. Messervey, the Provinces
Chief Inspector of Mines, is di-
recting rescue operations.
Hope is held that r. E. Magill,
lawyer, DR.. R. E. Robertson, sur
geon, and Alfred Scadding gained
shelter in another underground
passage when the rock crashed
down at the 350-foot level.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
ERNEST ROGNAN DIES
In ST. AIMS TODAY

Ernest Rognan, 40, died at st.
AIMS Hospital this morning from
heart trouble A sisten. Clara Rog-
nan, living in Ketchikan, has been
notified of his death, and attempts
are being made to contact a broth
er, Ben Rognan, who is reported
to be enroute to Cordova aboard a
fishing vessel. The remains are at
the G. w. Carter Mortuary and
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, pending instructions
from relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
PAA OPERATORS
HERE FOR SEASON

R. w. McCrary, PAA radio OPP
orator, and Mrs. McCrary, and A..
P. Brewer, PAA mechanic, and
Mrs. Brewer, arrived from Skag-
way on the Northwestern. Both
McCrary and Brewer have been
from Fairbanks, where
they were assigned for the winter
season, to Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs McCrary, Mr. and
Mrs. Brewer, Charles Goldstein
and two other passengers arrived
at Whitehorse from Fairbanks
aboard a PAA plane flown by Pilot
Jerry Jones, with McCrary as CO.
pilot.
Both Brewer and McCrary we're
busy at the PAA Airport today
McCrary will install complete radio
equipment in the PAA Fairchild
II, which will be flown from Sc
attic to Juneau within the near
future by Pilot Alex Holden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
OUT
ON STRIKE AS
PRICES LOWER
Four Hundred Vessel Tied
Up in Columbia River
Following Drop

ASTORIA, Ore, April ia one
cent drop in the price of salmon
Sunday brought a tie-up of the
Columbia River and Westport,
Wash, fishing fleet of four hundred
vessels.
Fishermen, many of whose boats
were iced ready to depart, refused
to sail, after serving notice Saturday
through the Pacific Coast Fisheries
Union that they would quit the
fishing banks if the price dropped
below 10 cents a pound. A short
time later buyers posted the IL
cents price.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
JUNEAU ICE CREAM
PARLORS ARE SPICK
AND SPAN;PAINTUP

Juneau Ice Cream Parlors lead
the spring cleanup and paint up
parade with complete brighten
ing-up of the interior. Percy Rey-
nolds, manager, stated that the
ceiling, walls, booths, bar fixtures,
and floors all have come under the
brush for general clean up, and
the results not only add to the at
tractiveness of the place but creates
more light in the place, even on the
darkest days
A Encouragement of displays also
has been an added improvement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-13
SUCCESSFUL DANCE
HELD AT ELKS' HALL [
SATURDAY EVENING

A large crowd attended the Easter
eve dance given in the Elks ball
room Saturday night. Approximate
ly $50 couples enjoyed the dance
music furnished by Clarence Rand's
orchestra.
A three-pound box of Rogers
chocolates from the Harry Race
drug store was given as door prize.
The dance was sponsored by the
Sea Scout officers for the purpose
OF raising funds for the Sea Scout
uniforms and necessary equipment.
Members in charge were: Messrs.
kinky Bayers, Sidney Dennison, Bill
Hixson, D. A. Nash, Lawrence Lar
son and George Jorgenson.