davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT.


Mary Allen Parrish, Plaintiff.
John Il. Parrish, Jr., Defendant.
The defendant John B. Parrish,
Jr., will take notice: That an action
as above entitled has .een commenc-
ed in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, against him,
to secure a divorce absolute on the
grounds of adultery. And the said de-
PENDANT will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court Of
Vance County, at the courthouse in
Henderson, N. c., on the 5th day Of
July, 1887 and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This the 3rd day of June, 1887.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County, N. G.
r. B. Carter, Attorney,
for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

vsdss be, -. - I... sll at. ., .A-ee. ll %

HEART MELODY: And be not
drunk with wine, wherein is excess !;
but be filed with the Spirit; speaking
to yourselves in psalms and hymns
and spiritual songs, singing and max
ing melody in your heart to the Lord.
-Ephesians 5:18, 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

ception in Brest.
French deputies, with more assur-
ance of winning, now that America
was in the war, voted 453 to 5 that
any peace terms presented by Ger
many for consideration must include
restoration of Alsace-Lorraine tc
French sovereignty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-The first
American warship arrived off France,
conveying a ship transporting 10000
tons of American wheat, and the blue
Jackets were given a tremendous re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

WE ARE GIVING AWAY PRE-
miums every day. Scores of Hen
derson housewives are saving the
coupons we give with every Csc
purchase and are calling for their
free premiums. You can do the
same. NJ. System.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
WANT ADS

FOR SALE MCCORMICK REAPER
and Binder in good condition. Price
very reasonable. Phone 1874 or call
8O2 Andrews avenue. 4-4ti
LOOK! 847 NJ GARNETT STREET,
You get the best motor oil high
state test 10-15-25c at. Buy here and
save. Greases, patching. Indepen-
dent White Gas for stoves, cars,
trucks. 33ti
FOR RENT THREE CONNECTING
furnished rooms with garage, water
furnished. Center. of town. Rent
reasonable. One nice front room.
Call at SOB William street. Mrs.
r. G. Bobbitt. 4-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. Who succeeded Major Charles
Manly Stedman as congressman from
North Carolina?
from Congress in 1909 to accept the
nomination for governor?
3. Why did John A. Gilmer favor
currency of small denominations?
4. How does North Carolina rank
in Negro population?
5. In the surrender of Raleigh to
the Federal forces who delivered the
keys of the Capitol to the invaders?
6. What were some of the require
ments of students at Wake Forest
when it opened in 1884?
ANSWERS
l. Franklin Wills Hancock, Jr., the
present Congressman, of Oxford, was
elected November 4, 1880 to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Major
Stedman, who had represented the
Fifth District (the old Seventh since
1911. He was given a majority of
about 10000 over John F. Reynolds,
his Republican opponent
2. Congressman William w. Kit
chen, of Roxboro, resigned January
II, 1909, having been elected COVER
nor. He served six terms in congress,
beginning March 4, 1897.
3. John A. Gilmer of Greensboro
was candidate for governor in 1856.
His opponents called him the "shin
plaster" candidate because his pic
ture was printed on bills of small de-
nominations issued by a bank
which he was president. He defended
his small denomination issues on the
grounds that they were within reach
of the poor man.
4. According to the 1880 census
North Carolina is fourth in Negro
population with 918,647. Georgia is
first with 1917, 125; Mississippi sec
ond with 1,OOO9,71S and Alabama third
with 944,834.
S. President David L. Swain of the
University, a former governor on
April 13, 1865 delivered the keys to
the Capitol to General Sherman at
Federal headquarters established in
the governors mansion.
6. Among the several rules were
Ehei following: tRule three, Every
pupil shall labor three hours day
under the direction of an experienced
and scientific farmer. Rule six, Every
pupil shall furnish himself with an
axe and hoe, a pair of sheets and a
pair of towels
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. LeCg-
Parham Company. 14-tf.

WANTED SMALL BICYCLE FOR
boy about 8 years DID, must be in
good condition, and reasonably
priced. Call watkins phone g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

LOST ONE CHEVROLET TRUCK
wheel and tire, size .32x6 in Vance
county, June 2. If found return to
Henderson Ice Co., for reward. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

PARKING SPACE FOR RENT ON
Swain lot, back of O'Neips Hard
ware $3.50 per month. AL. B. Yves
ter. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
State Ready To Press
Its Advertising

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

DESIRABLE OFFICE FOR RENT.
Stevenson Building. Phone 16. S. S.
Stevenson. 3-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
HERE and
THERE
y ". II. smiA

Comparative values! How few
Of us are able or willing to make
them.
1t is so easy to grow the thought
that what we think or the things
we do have a greater value thar
the thoughts or the accomplish
ments of others.
Yet a moments serious consider
alton is sure to disclose that what
we think or do has value only as
it fits into and coordinates with
what others are thinking or doing.
Its value for many lies in the
public acclaim given; its real value
comes only to him who can appre-
ciate the joy of unselfish giving and
the satisfaction of a needed task
well done.
A convention comes to your city.
Some will be called to plan for it,
some to feed it, some to house it.
Unless all three are well done the
convention fails. When it succeeds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

it is because all these factors have
united in service of equal value.
Those who plan will more often
be in public view and of necessity
will be rewarded with public ap-
prOval, while those who work with
equal effort where their labOrs do
not show publicly have that greater
reward of the still small voice that
whispers, swell done, thou good
and faithful servant"
speak with authority as many,
many times in my connection with
this paper my associates and ]
have found this the only considera-
ton received from sacrifcial work
done in behalf of the public inter-
est.
We find faithfulness, sincerity
steadfastness for the public good
seldom brings commendation. To
lack of acknowledgment often is
attached criticism. But what moots
it; we know and to us comes the
rare joy of self-approval.
heard a minister say the other
night something I thought more
beneficial than anything else in his
sermon of many splendid admoni-
tons.
Said he, "In addition to being a
minister l am a cook and / thank
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

God, good cook. My mates and ]
have charge of a rich mans bust
ness. We take good care of it;
we are not eye servants, we work
just as conscientiously in the alb
sence Of the boss as we do in his
presence. We are not time serv-
ers. Where there is a work to be
done we do it without regard to
what the clock may say. We hope
thus to build greater confidence in
the men of our race and open for
them larger opportunities"
And this is a fine example of the
understanding of comparative val
ue," thinking and acting that inn
pels service without thought of
praise or reward.
The more we emulate it, the
greater our progress as individuals
and the faster we shall develop the
esteem we all desire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
his affairs was bit mixed.
Dorothy w. Wilson,
Director.
LEAVES FOR MEMPHIS

Mr.. F. L. Johnson, 311 Aldrich
Ave. NJ, left last Sunday for his
home in Memphis. Mr.. johnson
has not visited there for % years.
Before his departure a group of
friends from both st. Paul and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Minneapolis entertained Mr.. John.
son at an informal party.

Mrs. R. Burnett, zoos Fifth Ave.
S., and her little son, Andrew, re-
turned Sunday, August %, from
Nation, Illinois, her former home,
where she spent a months vacation
with relatives.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

right ROYALTY
TAKES IN TIL {
SHOW. Absorbing
entertoin ment is
offered King George
ond Queen EIizobeth
at q royoI commend
voriety performance
at the London Polio
dunn. At left ore the
Duke and Duchess Of
Kent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
Low VISIBILITY
FORCES AIRMEN
TO COME DOWN
Fail to Make Go al, Blu t
Cover $500 Miles in
Sixty-three Hours
Continued from Page One)

report that the plane was believed
down" around the Queen Char
lotte Islands. Then came a COR
rection which stated signals had
been confused and instead of the
plane being down" it was then fly
ing over the Queen Charlotte Is
lands. This was Immediately veri-
fled by an Associated Press dispatch
to The Empire stating the Russian
plane had reported "all is we'll at
8:45 O'Clock, passing over Que N
Charlotte Islands,
A sigh of relief undoubtedly went
up everywhere.
In Juneau the down flash caus-
ed much excitement until Empire
gave out the authentic facts.
At 11:10 o'clock, Saturday night,
the plane messaged to Seattle for
weather but did not give its posi-
ton but added getting along fine"
Over Vancouver Island
just before midnight another re-
port was received that the plane was
over Vancouver Island.
Oakland, at midnight, reported
clear skies, brilliant moon and hun
dreds were beginning to go to the
Oakland airport ready to welcome
the filters, then expected to arrive
between z and o'clock Sunday
morning The report said bands
were assembling at the airport and
regular fiesta was in progress.
Later reports indicated the plane
was encountering foggy weather
from 500 feet to 5000 feet. There
would be occasional breaks in the
fog but the sky then began to heav-
lily cloud up and visibility was re-
duced. AS the plane wandered
around over the western part of the
State of Washington, one report
said, clear spot was indicated as
the sun broke out. This was Just
north of the Columbia River. But
visibility again became poor and the
plane landed at Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
HUNTER TAKES
FOUR WHALES
Joseph Lilly of Des MONIES
Returns Here from
Point Barrow

Returning from Poins Barrow to
Juneau in just Is hours, Joseph
Lilly, of Des Moines, Iowa, is
scheduled to leave tonight aboard
the Yukon enroute south following
a big game hunting trip to the
westward.
Lilly passed through Juneau in
April enroute to Kodiak and points
north and spent much of his time
in whale hunting, taking four dur
ing short hunt.
Expressing enthusiasm for Alaska
on this, his first visit to the Ter
ritory, Lilly regrets his impending
departure for the south. A big
game hunter of note, he has tray
eled throughout the world on hunt
ing excursions.
During his stay in Juneau, he
called upon his friend, Charles w.
Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
HALIBUT,SALM0N
VESSELS ARRIVE
over WEEKEND
Large Quota of Juneau
Craft Take Ice Here
Today, Yesterday

Fish business over the weekend
included two halibuters selling here
today and one yesterday, and five
salmon catches brought in yester-
day.
Selling halibut here today were
The Little Emma, Capt. John Win
Their, in with 1000 pounds sold to
the Sebastian-S Stuart Fish Company
at ITO and sos cents per pound,
and the 31-A-27, Capt. John Pade-
meister, sold to the Alaska Coast
Fisheries at ITO and S cents. Yes
terday, the New England Fish Com
pany took 10000 pounds of halibut
off the Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead,
at and sos cents per pound.
The Alaska Coast Fisheries yes
terday received: $500 pounds of
king salmon off the Dorothy D.,
Capt. Albert Frank; 200 pounds off
the 31-A-751, Capt. w. r. Thomn-
son; $500 pounds off the troller Di-
ana, Capt. Waino Kallio; and 5000
pounds off the Thlinget, Capt. Jim
my Martin.
The packer boat Helen, Capt
John Willis, brought in 1900
pounds of salmon to the Sebastian
Stuart Fish Company yesterday.
Boats taking ice here over the
weekend and today included the:
Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen; Mar
garet T., Capt. Peter Hildre; BID
IL, Capt Roy Wright; 31-C-477,
Capt. ]. Brennan; Yah Sure, Capt.
r. Fitzgibbons; Southern, Capt. G.
B. Williams; Diana, Capt. Bernt
Alstead; Ace, Capt. Herbert Savik-
ko; Coaster, Capt. Jimmy George;
3-C-51, Capt. Ralph Jameson; Aims,
Capt. A. Bartness; 31-A-63, Capt.
Carl Wedeiman; halibut schooner
Norona; 3G-B-9; Louhelen, Capt.
Knute Hildre; Tern, Capt. Andrew
Rosness; and 31-A-802
Freshly reprinted the halibut
schooner Explorer, Capt. Magnus
Hansen, arrived back in port here
today after selling her last catch at
Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
TONICHT'S BALL
MIX MAY SETTLE.
HALF CHAMPION
Do glas Must Cop from
Elks This Evening to
Stay in Race

On the outcome of tonight's
battle at F'iremen'S Park between
the Douglas and Elks' baseball
clubs depend the status of the
first half Gastineau Channel League
race for 1887.
The Elks swear that they are due
to win tonight. Should they. the
first half title will be nicely rolled
up for the Moose squad, Douglas
mathematical chance to win being
exploded. However, if the Islanders
should win tonight, and the Elks
then drop the Moose in the two
other postponed games of the open
ing session, the Moose and Douglas
mines will be knotted for the first
half honors, and a playoff battle
will be necessary to decide the
winner.
Nick johnson has come back into
form for the Puppies again, and
is due to start on the hill, backed
up by an Elks' club considerably
strengthened by the addition of
outfielders Ralph Moreau and Joe
Whiting
Mound choice for the Islanders
appears to lie between Manager
big Andy" Andrews and Mark
Jensen. The game is slated to get
under way at $50 o'clock and last
seven innings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
U, ". VARSITY IS
PICKED TO WIN
ROWING CLASSIC
California Coach Ma Ike S
Prediction for Wash
ington Eight

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June II.
One the eve of Americas great
inter-c collegiate rowing event wnlch
will bring thousands of spectators
to the banks of the Hudson tomor-
row, Carroll (Ky). Enright, keen
faced coach, picked the University
of Washington Huskies Varsity TO
win in the four mile varsity event.
The Huskies will row with the same
combination that swept all races
they have participated in this year.
In the varsity boat tomorrow VIII
be Don Hume, stroke, Joe Rantz'
No. Z, George Hunt, No. 6, Jim NC
Millin (Captain No. 5, John WHITE
No. 4, Gordon Adam, No. 3, Charles
Day, No. 2, Roger Morris bow, and
John Rosenkrantz, Coxswain.
The average height of the varsity
(omitting the coxswain is 3 1eet
2 inches, the average weight 1853
lbs. (omitting the coxswain).
Just previous to leaving Seattle,
Washington's Coach Al Ulbrickson
expressed himself as being discour-
aged with the recent shoWings OF the
Varsity, but was hopeful of VIC
tory over Buck Walsh's Navy crews,
at least in the varsity tussle.
Crews in Races
All three Washington crews will
defend national titles tomorrow,
having swept the river" in last
years Poughkeepsie Regatta. The
varsity, following last years inter-
collegiate victory went on to annex
the worlds championship at the
1886 Olympic Games at Berlin.
With the exception of last years
coxswain, Bob Moch, who has grad
uated, the 1887 Washington varsity
is the 1886 World Champion crew.
The Junior Varsity, this year, has
turned in sparkling performances.
often challenging the varsity, and
they beat the California Jayvees
at Oakland by ten lengths, estab-
fishing new course record for the
course of 1449. The old javee rec
ord OF 15.45 was established in 1921.
tied in 1881.
Fresh Crew o. X.
The frosh crew this year also set
a new course record at Oakland,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
PILOT BARR OUT
ON ATLIN FLIGHT
OVER YESTERDAY

Following flight yesterday
morning at 6 o'clock on which he
took H. M. Holman, Miss Mary
Joyce and three others to Taku
Lodge on a fishing trip, Alaska Ali
Transport Pilot Sheldon Simmons
Sunday afternoon flew the AAT
Bellanca Skyrocket to Sitka, leav-
ing here at l o'clock and returning
at o'clock.
Passengers outbound with Sim
mons on his Sunday afternoon
Coastal hop were: j. B. Warrack
and Dr. j. E. Edmunds, for Sitka l.;
and C. F. Lane, for Chichagof. Re
turning, he brought George Colette
here from Sitka.
Out again this morning at 7 o.
clock Pilot Simmons returned here
an hour later with Miss Joyce and
three others from Taku Lodge,
Mr.. Holman remaining there for
further angling.
Leaving here at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, Pilot L. F. Barr flew the
AAT Stinson seaplane to Atlin, B.
c., with AL Graves and James A.
Copnors, returning here this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock, empty.
Returning from a coastal flight
Saturday afternoon, Pilot Simmons,
in the Bellanca, brought E. Ster-
lings to Juneau from Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
MISSION TIMES
LIVE AGAIN IN
ALL-COL0R FILM
Moving Picture Director
Re-creates Period in
Early California

In no detail did Director Henry
King compromise with the histori-
cal records in filming Ramona"
goth Century Fox picture produced
in the new perfected Technicolor,
currently at the Capitol Theatre.
This beautiful perturbation of Hell
en- Hunt Jackson's famous novel of
the California of yesterday carries
the full conviction of realism.
Many of the articles of iewelry
worn by Loretta Young, featured as
Ramona, are genuine antiques.
Many of the Ramona" Indians,
engaged from neighboring reserva-
tions, wear ornaments handed down
by their forefathers, natives of this
part of the country
Everything worn by Miss Young,
Don Ameche, Kent Taylor, Pauline
Frederick, Jane Darwell, Kathar-
inc De Mile, John Carradine, and
the other players in the huge cast
in fact everything they said and
the way they talked was checked
by Davison's watchful eyes and ears.
If the ghost of some gallant don
of early California should call upon
the hacienda in the broad green
valley in the shadow of Palomar
Mountain east of San Diego, he
would depart with the satisfied
feeling that Ramona" has been
filmed with full and careful atten-
ti0n to historical accuracy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21

beating the California freshmen
over Two miles in GALS, the old
course record, set in 1923, was
9:45.7 The recent event marked
the eighth straight victory for the
Washington yearlings over Califor-
mia.
Crews competing in tomorrow's
Varsity race are Navy, Syracuse,
Washington, Columbia, California
and Cornell, in lanes in the order
named, starting from the west
lane.
Will be Watching
When the eight-oared shells from
west and east line up for the event
tomorrow, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
ed coaches will be watching their
crews in action, while eleven other
Washington crew coaches all over
the nation expectantly await the re-
suits for word of the success of
their colleagues. Washington-train-
ed crew coaches now number eigh-
teen in the twenty-odd major row.
ing schools in the United States.
Washington's sensational sue
cess on the water dates back to the
shell in his life, and came to Wash
ington by Hiram Conibear, who, al
though he never rowed racing
shell in his lifee, and came to Wash
ington as a baseball coach and
trainer, worked out system of
rowing that revolutionized the pre-
vailing methods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
PUBLIC MENACE
BACK To FILMS,
COLISEUM PLAY
Ace Picture Gangster Marks
Return After 6 Months
in Sworn Enemy"

After a six months absence from
the screen, Joseph Calleia, famed
Jas one of the screens best gangsters,
returns to take up his duties as a
public menace.
He appears as Joe Emerald, over
lord of the metropolitan food rack
cts, in Sworn Enemy" at the Col
iseum Theatre.
A stage star before coming to
Hollywood, Calleia gained fame with
Public Hero Tough Guy and
|"Riffraff."
Florence Rice has the feminine
lead in the story which, adapted by
Wells Root from an original by
Richard Wormser, deals with the
dramatic smashing of a powerful
gang by a young attorney who was
one-time East side gamin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
Pound Boy
Presented Sebern
On Fathers Day

Fathers Day, Sunday, really
meant something to Roy E. e. Seb-
ern of the Forest Service fiscal Of
flee. Yesterday morning seven
pound, 13-ounce boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebern at st. AIMS
Hospital
The young man has been named
Roy Snead Se5ern. and he and his
mother are getting along nicely.
proud Dad" reported today as he
passed cigars and candy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


Mrs. c. G. Powell, Mrs. G.. B.
10 hnson and son, Nome; Mary
Joyce. Taku Lodge; Adelaide Smith,
San Diego; C. E. Chase, Marysville;
j. F.. McFarlane, Yuba City; Mrs.
N. Crumrine and daughter, Capt.
F. Swenson, Seattle; Oscar E. Oh
son, Ketchikan; v. Bartholomew,
Vancouver; AL Monsen, Angus t
Erickson, Murray Stuart, George
Colette, Fairbanks; Joseph Lilly,
Des Moines; Miss Margaret Hally,
Marshall; w. K. Keller, Anchorage;
c. r. Griffin.
Juneau
George r. Phillips, Chichagof;
Anton Strand, Port Alexander;
Mabel Holloway, Helena; H. B.
Humphrey, Elina Rantakari.
Alaskan
G. Hornsby Smith, Tulsequah;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
RALPH WAGGONERS
SAIL FOR KENAI

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner
sailed for Kenai aboard the Baranof
Saturday enroute to the peninsula
to take over teaching positions.
Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner returned
here last week following an extend
ed trip in the States. Mr.. Wagon
er is the son of Rev. and Mrs. David
Waggoner who return to Juneau
next month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
CANNERY
HEAD REVEALS
PLANT COMBINE
Bristol Bay Canneries Of
Firm Consolidated Ais
Well in S. E. Alaska

The six Libby, Mcneil and Lib
by salmon canneries in the Bristol
Bay region have been consolidated
into four canneries with the same
capacity, it was announced here
this morning by Capt. Fred Swens-
son, General Manager of all Libby
canning operations in Alaska, who
is stopping here at the Gastineau
Hotel, preparatory to leaving for
the Bristol Bay and Aleutian dis
tricts aboard the steamer Alaska
tomorrow.
Capt. Swensson arrived here last
evening from Taku Harbor aboard
the cannery tender New Sunset.
He has previously this season Wis
tied the Yakutat and Craig cam
neries. Both Craig and Taku plants
have each put up so far about T.
900 cases of salmon.
we are looking toward to a
better than average season." Capt.
SWenSSon reported. All is running
smoothly at the plants have in
spected so far"
Capt. Swensson disclosed that his
company expects m ore efficient
production as the result of the
consolidating of the Bristol Bay
plants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-21
CANNERY TENDERS HERE

Cannery tenders in port here to-
day included the New Sunset, which
brought Capt. Fred Swensson tc
Juneau from the Libby, McNeill and
Libby cannery at Taku Harbor; and
the o. M. Arnold, in from the New
England Fish Company cannery At
Chatham, for cannery supplies. Both
were moored at the Juneau Lumber
Mills dock here today.