davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-28


Granted all these qualities, the old
Pay Envelope still contains as
many miSeries as Pandora's ia
nous box.
For though Dad will sacrifice
practically everything else he pos
sesseS for the Wife, when it comes
to passing up the Male Ego he
balks. To the infinite exaSpera'
ton of his modern mate.
"What earthly difference does
it make who earns what?" she
snOrts. Haven't women gone
on, for ages m ages, without
having a cent they could call
their own? But now, just be-
cause women have begun to
work, you men are all in
dither! You're all so afraid
somebody will belittle you that
you actually treat women as If
we were bunch of pickpOckets!
Why, 1 hardly know a man
whO-nO matter how much he
claims to love her-Will trust
his wife in money matters!'
And the lady's right, lads-more
shame to you! Yes, I know-and
o. o. Mcintyre admitS-that
there's many a nitwit female who
doesn't deserve trust. But how
about the nitwit males, including
that original cry-baby Adam,
whom women have stuck to re-
gardless of their bum manage
ment?
THE SECRET
Be that as it may, no such argu-
ments disturb the Mcintyre outfit
where, for % years, the Old Man
has handed his pay check over
regularly to The Only Girl, with
never a regret.
The secret of their success? I suS'
pect it's more even than a mans
trust or a Woman's worthineSS. You
have heard it said that greater
love no man can show than that he
lay down his life for his friend
But there is more than one way to
lay down ones life. To die for the
beloved-that calls for courage
and love. But it requires infinitely
deeper devotion to "lay down ones
life" while living. to. put aside
that stupid fear and conceit which
walls one soul from another and to
say, with all ones heart
"FOr better or worse, in hu-
mility or pride, our lot is one,
my darling!"
(ThiS column 1OeIconleS and
requests comments. Letters pre-
Senting personal problems may
also be sent. All letters lUiU be
handled contidentiGIly and an
S1Dered promptly it stamped, Gd-
dressed enveIopeS are includedJ
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Svudicafa Tne
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
VERY LIKELY

Anyone who wants anything
done these days knows that this is
election year and the campaign is
on. They are putting out the old
dodge:
"Wait until after election,
things will be different"
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

"The Man Who Understood
Women" was the title Of a popu-
lar little book about a man who
didn't, if memory serves me.
Here and there, you may meet
a man who understands how to
attract women, how to charm
them and even how to make a
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
TECHNICAL TERMS

Committee members and spec
tators at the Senate hearings on
"labor-spy systems" were amused
as well as astounded at the tales
told by the witnesses in the Capt.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

The Chinese has been remarked have peculiar
customs in which Americans find much mirth.
There is the custom of General Yen Hs Shan whose barber
shavs him with four guns pointed at his head the general
gets nicked the barber gets shot.
American business men, laughing at the Chinese probably
don't realize that they too working with guns at their
heads
They know when will go off in Washington and
shoot their business full Of restrictions meddngs and
arbitrary regulations that will and die.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
WOODEN MONEY

OF course you've heard the
warning: Don't take any wooden
nickels."
The committee in charge of the
Lynchburg Sesquicentennial cele-
bration decided that it would be
a good thing to capitalize on it.
They have gotten out a thin
wooden wafer about the size Of
a cigarette coupon. It's worth a
nickel if presented to the COM
mittee headquarters before tie
celebration is finished.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Just the other day I came upon
a brief paragraph in the for
eign dispatches which, in its half |
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

bait with which to catch another.
And why the poet should have
credited her with infinite va
riety," when all women react in
exactly the same way under the
same given circumstances.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
COUNT TEN

Charges about the abuses of
franking privileges have made
some secretaries on the Hill so
jittery that they are thinking once,
twice, and three times before they
send out anything.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

'mer, September Morn" was fin.
iShed.
Exhibited at the Salon (the
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

French Royal Academy in 1912.
it attracted a medal and just the
same polite but uneXcited COM
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

WOULD YOU TRUST YOUR WIFE TO RUN YOUR BUSINESS?
There's something %bands not loving and
"Odd" McInvre isn't there? Rid loyal
for hoc IN ~ oroo where Granted all these qualities the old
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Workable Pension Plan
Pledged by LandOn

Use of Taxes for Aged, Not Boondoggling,
Should Appeal to Every Voter
"T believe that, as nation, 1Oe can afford DID,
age pensiOns-that in highly industrialized cOun-
try they are necessary believe in them as
matter of social justice.
because of my firm belief in the JUSTICE neceS-
Sity and feasibility of OLd-Gge pensions am go
ing to discuss the present act IOith the utmost
frGnkneSS. 1t is gLGring example OF the bHHgLLng
and Wnste that have characterized this Adninis-
trGtiOns attempts to fulfill its beReUOLent pHr-
poses. 1t endGngerS the UhOLe cause of social Sc
curity in this country. In my Judgment
and haze examined it most carefNNy-this LaIv
is unjust, unuOOrkabIe, stupidy drafted and Waste
fully finGnced
From Governor Alfred NJ LGndons speech at MIL
1Oaukee, September 26, 1886.
Governor Landons earnest plea for an odage pension
and social security system that will WORK is one of
the most stirring and impressive uerances yet made in
this campaign
The Governors deep interest in the poor the DID, the
unfortunate-the innocent victims Of worldwide eco
nomic catacysm-has been better illustrated than
in his Milwaukee address.
But Governor Landon UNLIKE PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT-insists on a pension and security plan
that WILL GIVE RESULTS He demands that the
money for it be raised by tax earmarked for that
purpose instead of by borrowing gigantic sums which,
we all know, will be thrown away on boondoggling
projects or similarly wasteful luxuries WITHOUT
HELPING THE PEOPLE IT IS DESIGNED TO HELP.
He pledges himself, if elected to sponsor pension
and security law which will NOT be "cruel hoax" on
the aged.
Which will NOT penalize employment and exploit the
employe.
Which can be administered WITHOUT horde of
bureaucrats prying into the most personal details Of
the peoples private lives.
Which in Short will give security to those who need
It and deserve it, without wreckng the financial stc
ture of our Government and ending in inevitable dis
aster for those who receive security and for those who
must provide it.
In the eloquent close of Milwaukee speech the Cover
nor summed the entire pension and security problem
up in two paragraphs.
Read them and ponder them. They are perhaps
the first completely honest statement made yet in the
campaign on this subject AS such they ought to sink
deeply into the consciousness of every American young
or old:
"Let me repeat, / am profound beLieUer in the
Justice and necessity of OLd-age pensions. MY
criticism of the present act is not that its purpose
is bad 1t is that this act lUiU inUOLUe cruel dis
0ppOintnent for those of our people least able to
bear the shock of disappointment
"TO these-Our old people, our IUOrkers strug-
cling for better conditions our H1firm-I JUiu not
promise the moon. I promise only what I knOW
can be performed: Economy, a living pension and
such security can be provided by generous
people"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19

1GZV04GV ~ 001V IA A04AGS
For: City Taxes
North Carolina, Vance County,
City of Henderson.
The following named persons having failed pay taxes
levied on the following real estate situated in the City Of end
erson which will at the Court House Door Vance County
on Monday September oe H. 1880 at u O'CLOCK noon " y
This the 18th day Of August. 1886
S. B. BURWELL, City Clerk
B H1sa sns Miss St 9 9s7
BobStt w m EST lots Nichols Dave and
GraStrss e. IL w. lot lot e Breckenridge se St.
Est st. ms Dot ~ eayn St. St. 1883 1889
F Eysas 5 Scott ,0i iot Granite St.
F2s%n NM Mrs ann Nary B Eat Young
chavas Avenue CbaD sS %
! y 2 s ESQ., asA7's ' 7s a y 2ss s s ss
lot William William St. 's s
i iges Mrs Mr. "a EDWARD 9i iGe lot orange St. "
oana Mr. W R. lot c sass and
Sash R z5sass 81
5 5sahips NJ n s s 1 fot William 1T sn'' ST.
sss: H. " lots rs s n1 ssa Ransom ST. s
ss9s 5s'';a sas 4sss: x.u:
M MDufs Mrs IS 5 JOS r. lot G o TSrn s Avenue
Est o lot Andrews Avenue M a6
M tehs M Mrs b:t' lots Andrews e ' avenue
E Fsasn s': j. Anna NM lots % vi coss
F Paoa Mrs Mrs. Frances lt r iot william S1 St.
Rowland Nicholas St and chavasse Avenue 75
wss s MRS u s. = ies o H sass5ss St st.
Vocalist Mrs Mr.: 5sts E sfsss's's
southern Sans Railway 10 C. e ss 1n'
Bsss DIE 51 n o R s t 5 AHsnqf and SITS
Betsch, Matte Rockprng St NaD 1 ss
Black Lem Est, IT. Sd lear s Svne 1s5
sszss T Es3 u i 1T ss 4s:sse St. IS
Burton 5 EN-; H St fss as Sseeas
G essi%s: A Afsfs Belief t T as Written 81 Avenue
eak k ssTs Isl asids
G Gen zl and 5oi KATE sn a Breckenridge St
Maria lots John St. and Written Ave- sa
Daniel Anne lot chavasse Avenue
BsS5: e?s5 = 9sHS: s.
az s1
F Fa~srd Hsr msa s et w. dot F St. St
Green Green S s7ss sa aus 's Eaton 'e Adams 81 St
Gsssn %H1 ps \ % 5 sf 9sss s. S. s@
Harris Joe 9e C. Pearl es 1g ST. -.
Ia~1ins SANDY 1 ot kit s lasFs.
=:s ss ss.: Il e. $ i;
sss;; sss:ss @' 5s $
JonesD ArchS
Knigh I 10 FearlSt
Merritt lot Chestnut
@
IParhan Emma L. / q t Nfontgo
us
Reid Wade lot. Winder
rdscn.W lot
lot Orange
ERuffn, Georgia. lot ohm
Lizzie hamilton
Souh Louven LOT Hamilton
10 Ave
enson, Fanne,1 lot Avenu
Town
inc lot Winder
2
lot Andre Aveba
b. 1 Ave-
To- Arch
E., 10 Rocks
lot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
INTERPRETATIONS !.
ON HUNTING SLACK
Much More Favorable for
Waterfowl Than Last
Year, Under New Act
Daily Dispatch Rurenu.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. e.. baskerville.

Raleigh, Aug. 19.-Regulations gov
erning the hunting of migratory Wild
fowl promulgated under the treaty
with Canada by presidential order,
while perhaps too drastic in the minds
of many hunters, appear too liberal
to others who are concerned over the
future supply of these birds, John D.
Chalk, State game and inland fish
cries commissioner, said today.
In general, however, while the re-
strictionS may work a hardship on
some, the Bureau of Biological Sur
vey which has made a close study of
the situation for years, thinks they
are for the best longtime interests
of the general public, Mr.. Chalk said
For the most part, the commission
er thinks the new regulations are
somewhat more favorable to North
Carolina and this part of the country
than were those of last year. In the
first place, he pointed out, the duck,
goose, and cOot season extending from
November - - december 25 is dur
ing a period when there are some
birds available on their wintering
grounds in the state than at almost
any other time.
Red heads and canvassback ducks,
were placed in the protected class be-
cause of the decreasing supply of
these species. These are known as
diving ducks from their feeding habits
Other species have not been so hard
hit during the last few years and in
whose numbers an actual increase
has been reported, particularly in
North Carolina. These include the
black duck, teal, and some others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
LOUIS kos SHARKEY
IN THE THIRD ROUND
Brown Bomber Blasts Way
Back Into Limelight
With Crushing Blows

New York, Aug. 10 (AP)-The
Braddocks and the Schmelings can
look to their laurels Joe Louis, the
Detroit man killer, is on the warpath
again. In the Yankee stadium last
night, the Negro boy showed a crowd
Of 10000 roaring fans the Joe Louis of
the Primo Camera and Max Baer
fights in knocking out Jack Sharkey
of Boston in the third round Of their
10-ronnd bout.
It was the most crushing defeat in
the Boston veterans long ring career.
Louis flattened him thre etimes for a
count of nine. before firing two de-
vastating lefts to the head that sent
the former champion Keeling to the
canvas again, this time out for keeps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
TRACK MEET WILL
BE STAGED FRIDAY
All Playgrounders Will Par
ticipate at League Park
at $3.50 A. M.

Scott Boyd, who has charge of the
boys playground at League Park to-
day announced that a big track meet
of all the Fairgrounds in the city,
boys and girls, will be held at the
park Friday morning at $50 o'clock
with events for all ages.
The boys will participate in so yard
dash, IS yard dash. 100 yard dash,
standing broad jump, running broad
Jump, baseball throw and three leg
ged race.
The contestants will be divided in
to three groups for competition, boys
to 9, 1913 and II and over. The
same will be true for the broad
Jump, soft ball throw and three leg
ged race.
The winners of the various events
will be given five points, second place
finishers will get three and those who
cross into third place will be given
one point
The athlete who scores the most
points in his or her division will be
termed the winner OF that division
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 6; Philadelphia 2.
Detroit IT'S; st. Louis 1913.
New York 2; Washington 9.
Cleveland 10; Chicago IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
CHAPTER rs

NI1tAL l. 20
WAYNE'S hand frightened on
Gays arm as they stood on the
terrace outside his apartment.
"Your thoughts are miles away"
he complained, jollingly. 1--WE told
you how jealous I am. What's on
your mind, Baby?"
Gay laughed up at him.
"Stingy! Mark Vance always
offers me at least a penny for my
thoughts"
"Gold-digging again." He took
a coin from his pocket. There!
A dime. I ought to get a lot of
thoughts, for that"
mo. Just two" Gay accepted
the money with complete gravity.
my first thought was, that you
are host tonight, and you shouldn't
be out here with me, leaving the
others to amuse themselves. And
the second thought"
Something nicer, hope"
my second thought was that
Tn awfully chilly, and I'm going
indoors. Really, this time!"
Wayne was instantly apologize.
"I'm so sorry, sweet. Of course
you're chilly didn't realize.
There's quite a breeze blowing"
He stamped out his cigaret. per
haps it's just as well if we do go
in. Breck and Peggy are about
due to arrive. I'm especially anx-
ious to see Breck. He made long
test fight today; I want to hear
how the motor behaved"
Together they walked slowly
across the roof. Before they had
quite reached the French doors,
Wayne halted and stood looking at
Gay, his eyes puzzled.
"Why so quiet? What's gone
wrong? You're like a little blue
snail that's curled up into it's shell,
and pulled the shell in after it"
Gay smiled. 1.-THE other night
you said I looked like a Christmas
Tree angel. Now I'm snail. Is
there anything else I remind you
off,"
He looked into her eyes for sew
eral moments, without saying a
word. Gays breath quickened.
He was so dangerously attractive
shed been so close to the verge
Of falling madly in love with him!
Half fascinated, half unwilling, she
came a little nearer, while he
stood, waiting.
His eyes were caressing; his SEN
sitive mouth smiling a little. That
was the way he had looked at her
in the taxi, before
But she mustn't remember. She
mustn't. Involuntarily she drew
away, with faint cry. "Don't
Wayne, please! No"
The spell was shattered. He lit
q fresh cigaret, with steady fin
gers. But his voice was not steady
as he said, Damn being a hostI"
and opened the doors for Gay to
enter the living room.
The next hour or so passed, for
her, like some confused dream.
She danced with different men,
IurLeO DrlSnLly WITH CnarIle rem
nell, listened while Mark Vance
told her how exquisite she looked
in the new silver-blue gown, and
how much he'd like to paint por-
trait of her, wearing it; and stood
patiently at Christian SCOTS side
while he wove new type of cats
cradle for her especial amusement.
But all the time it was as though
her body were a mechanical toy,
moving automatically, while her
mind remained constantly with
Wayne, going over and over their
moments together, the words he'd
said, the things he'd done, his every
gesture and expression.
Later, when Brock and Peggy
arrived, they brought two extra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia Z; Boston 2.
Brooklyn 3-5; New. York 5-11.
Chicago 81; Pittsburgh 4-3.
st. Louis 4 Cincinnati l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19

Poets like to talk of humanity
reaching the full stature of it's man.
hood; but nations are more concern
ed with the full measure of arma-
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
[76da8Gd1nes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Asheville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
Notice Of Sale Of Lame
For City Taxes
North Carolina, Vance County,
CITY of Henderson.

The following persons having failed their
for the year 1885, due the City of Henderson have this day
levied on the following estate situated in the City
erson which will the Court House Door in Vance County
on Monday September H. 1885, at IL o'clock Noon to satisfy
said taxes and the cost.
This the 18th day of August. 1886
s. B. BURWELI. City Clerk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
READ THIS FIRST:

Gay ElWe b m cnefs girl IN aaeia
elite when she fills in at a dinner party
at the request Of Doctor Wilson, club
member. One is Breck Carter who is
very friendly toward Gay: another;
Wayne Adams S who no. is both interested
Keenan, and Christian Scott, both mil
Ionaires. Just as Wayne makes it
evident he is beginning to care for
Cay, he tells her during party at his
penthouse that he plans to return to
New York soon.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19

1836-John Rock, pioneer Califor-
MIA nurseryman of note, who came
there in 1866, born in Germany. Died
Aug. 9, 1904.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 3; Portsmouth 2.
Asheville 81; Norfolk Ga.
Rocky Mount IA; Richmond 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
FAST FLIGHT
 BY RINEHART

Jimmy Rinehart, in the A.AT Stinson seaplane returned here this afternoon at 1:50 o'clock from his charter flight to Wrangell with Joe Morrison. Other passengers from Wrangell to Juneau were: Bill Cox and Norman DeRouX, Bureau of Fisheries man. Rinehart made rec ord time for the Stinson on his flight here, leaving Wrangell at 12:30 o'clock.
 During the past two days, Rine- hart made two fish patrols ut of Wrangell, yesterday with Bill New combe, and two flights to Peters burg as well as several short flights around Wrangell. Fine weather was experienced during all three days of the charter. While on fish patrol a landing was made at Pt Baker for gasoline.
 Rinehart made one short flight to drop mail at an outlying fisher mans cabin, on which he was able to drop mail and newspapers with in twenty feet of the fisherman's door. Passengers from Petersburg to Wrangell were: J. G. Shepard, Boyd Yaden and MT and Mrs. An derson and MT. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
MULLEN FAMILY TO
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Leaving tonight on the Prince George are Mrs. J. F. Mullen and daughters Virginia and Beatrice enroute to San Francisco where the young ladies will enter school. At present, what schools the girls will enter has not been decided. Beatrice will enter college and Virginia the third year in high shcool. .e.
 Ben Mullen, son of Commissioner and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, will not ac- company the family south. but will leave on September 8 enroute to Notre Dame where he is in his senior year.
 Mrs. Mullen plans to visit with friends in the south and be gone from Juneau about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
MEYRING KEPT BUSY
 ON PLANE FLIGHTS


 Lester O. Gore and the Republi- can stumping party, Harry Nc Cain, Cash Cole, Jack Wilson, and E, A. Rasmuson left here this morn ing at HOO o'clock in the Irving Airways white Lockheed plane pil- oted by Gene Meyring, on cam paign hop to Hoonah, Tenakee, Sit ka, Rake, Petersburg and other coastal points
 After leaving the Republican party in Sitka tonight, Meyring will leave there at o'clock with a fish ing party of Sitka residents to Lake Hasselborg. Returning to Juneau, Meyring will pick up hunting party for Lake Florence here at 6 o'clock and then return to Sitka.
 Sunday the Republicans will go to Rake and Petersburg, returning to Juneau Sunday evening.
 This morning, Meyring flew to Hawk Inlet to pick up three fisher men from the cannery there, re- turning here at 10:50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Jesus Christ
 10:00 am. Sunday School.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. = Testi- mcnial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This, room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29

A crowd estimated at l5,OOO milled and pushed outside the theatre and five persons were hurt. Two more tainted .a
 Extra police answered a rush call when Miss Madden's car became jammed in the crowd of admirers
 Previously car, mistaken for the one Miss Madden was in, was stormed by admirers. Police ropes snapped and the crowd surged around the car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
SCREEN STAR
 CAUSES RIOT
 IN HOME TOWN
Fifteen Thousand Mill About
 Theatre on Personal Appearance Gag

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 29-Jeanne Madden, local girl, who made good in Hollywood, returned to her home last night for a personal appear ance on the premiere of her first film Stage Struck"
 The girl and Stage Struck" caus- cd a near riot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
MISS BOURGETTE VISITS HERE

Miss Violet Bourgette, former Ju- neau school teacher, will arrive here on the Aleutian Monday on her way to Anchorage where she is now teaching. Miss Bourgette will visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. S. Pullen before proceeding to the Westward on a later boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
ATTENTION

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 There will be an important busi- ness m eeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday evening, September l. All members are urg- ed to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
FIRST PREBYTERi:N CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister

Sunday services:
 10:30 a.m.-Morning service. Sub ject, "Confessing Christ" Art not thou one of this mans disciples?" John 1917.
 11:30 a.m.-Bible School Lesson, Beginning of World Missions" [" Acts 11:5-18; Rom. 1:15-17. 7:30 pm.-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- ple's Society. Topic, "The Will of God as Seen in Jesus" John 8:29; 5:19, 20.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
 The mid-week serVce will be dis continued during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
FLIES TO TULsEQUAH

Pilot Jimmy Rinehart, flying the Alaska Air Transport Stinson left here this afternoon at o'clock for Tulsequah with George Robbins, D. J. MacDougal and Frank Williams as passengers. He will return this aftrnoon. ...e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
Ghurth dnao,i,,cet,te,ts l2E(R1

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-29
TEACHER RETURNS

Miss Marorie Tillotson, Juneau High mathematic teacher, is on board the Aleutian enroute to Ju- neau to resume teaching.