davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
WILL SINK TEST
GAS WELL, LAKE
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY
OF VENTURE BY FTNAN-
CIALLY ABLE MEN

A test well to determine If gas
in commercial quantities is avail
able will be dug in the Medicine
Lake area, it was announced to-
day.
The venture is backed by prom
inent sheridan county residents
and within month drilling Op-
erations are expected to begin.
The test-hole will be located
about a mile and half northeast
of Medicine Lake and a drilling
crew from the Baker gas fields
will have the drilling contract.
biologists have proclaimed that
area as typical gas field, back
ers of the movement say.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
NORTHWEST FARMERS
HAVE GRADED ROADS

Farmers of the territory north
west of Plentywood have a graded
road made possible through efforts
Of residents Of the community, CO.
operating with the county commits
sioners and the Plentywood Lions
club.
The road is graded approximately
six miles and is elevated.
Funds TO help buy gasoline for
the county machinery were given by
the Plentywood Lions club.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
7ayo Arrested On Smuggling
Charges by Customs Officials

The two men were brought here
by Customs Patrolman Tom Wealth
erly Of Westby and l.. B. Shapland
of Crosby, N. D. Van and Bode were
arrested by them.
They were arraigned before JUS
tice e. E. Belanski yesterday and
Bode waived preliminary hearing.
Confiscated in the seizure was
approximately 1000 pounds OF WOOL
and two trucks. The men are
charged with smuggling the wool
from Canada into the United States.
wool prices in the States are
considerably higher than In Can
ada" was the statement of Customs
Official Weatherly to The Herald
"and the price difference varies from
ten to fifteen cents pound
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
OUTLOOK SOON TO
HAVE GYMNASIUM
WORK GOES FORWARD on NEW
BUILDING; MODERN
THROUGHOUT

outlook, for many vars one of the
leaders In athletic competition de-
spite limited gymnasium facilities,
will by fall boast of one of the fin
est gymnasiums and community
halls in northeastern Montana.
Construction work went forward
on new gymnasium there this
week with 80 men employed on two
shifts and present plans call for
completion of the structure by the
latter part of October.
The building Is to be erected at
cost of approximately 100000. ap-
proximately half Of which will be
Continued on page 81
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
DAY
FOR TEN GROUPS.
AT FAIRGROUNDS.
Sheridan County Demonstra-
ton Clubs Exhibit Work,
Hear Program

Featuring exhibits of comfortable
interiors, and a program of demon
strations of practical home value,
the ten women's home demonstra-
tion clubs of Sheridan county held
their annual achievement day at the
Plentywood fairgrounds Wednesday,
A crowd of about $50 people,
composed of club members and in
terested friends, attended the DEM
onstrations and the program, on
which the principal highlights were
speeches by Hayor Percy Neville,
Mrs Robert Wilson, Plentywood, !,
Mrs. Margaret Tuller, Bozeman, and
County Agent Robert F. Rasmussen.
Mrs. Tuller, home management
specialist of Bozeman, reported on
the Sheridan clubs standing in the
state, saying that it was one of the
three counties to have perfect rep
resentation of all clubs at its DEM
onstrations and achievement day.
IL am highly pleased with the in
terest and activity in home demon
stration work that Sheridan county
shows" Mrs. Tuller commented.
/ In his address to the group, Mr..
Rasmussen praised the spirit and in
itiative shown by the clubs, saying
81 am very well impressed with the
enthusiasm shown in this work, and
I'm sure it will be pleasure for
the county agents office to cooper
ate to the fullest extent with the
home demonstration clubs" He said
the continuation of the work was
necessary in view of the fact that
all "home arts" increase in value
with adverse conditions.
The exhibits were composed large
ly of displays of recovered furniture.
homemade rugs, footstools. curtains,
drapes, tables. pictures and furni-
ture finishes. Each of the 10 clubs
had display booth, decorated and
labeled with the name of the club.
No prizes were awarded, the pur-
pose being to emphasize the value
of the work without ribbons or
awards.
This years program of achieve
ments has been along the line oil
constructing and refnishing useful
objects in the home. including such
items as recovered upholstery and
the homemade footstool, employing
such materials as old car seal
springs and stuffing. Next years
schedule includes the fitting of the
home to the family, the proper back
grounds in wood work and wall fin
ishing, and wise selection and dis
tribution of such decorative touch
es as the pictures, mirrors and or
naments in a room.
The Sheridas county towns whose
demonstration clubs participated In
the achievement day program were
Plentywood, Antelope, Medicine
Lake, Reserve, Homestead, Outlook
Raymond and Comertown and the
Griffin and Rose Valley commun
titles.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
MANY GRANTS TO
COUNTY FARMERS

Sam Sprague, rural resettlement
director, said today grants cleared
from the office here to Sheridan
county farmers total 608.
Secured loans are made for
three head of cattle, four head of
horses, two pigs and small flock
of chickens.
The resettlement director said
feed loans are secured and anyone
holding prior loans on livestock
must waive them to the resettlement
department.
Farmers having more than al
lowed under the regulations must
sell down to the figure allotted" he
said
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
HERE FROM HAVRE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Connole of
Havre were entertained at a dinner
party at the c. F.. Christensen home
where they are visiting. Saturday
night. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Connole, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Good
man, Mrs. Nellie Fishbeck, and Mrs.
Warren Smith of Seattle, Wash. On
Sunday evening the Connoles were
entertained at dinner at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Connole of Reserve.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
CLUB COMMITTEES.
ARE ANNOUNCED.

The following committees have
been named for the Plentywood
Lions club for the ensuing year.
Attendance-Sam Sprague. C. B..
Peterson, Cliff Peterson.
Boys and Girls Work-Olaf Aas-
helm, Max Deck and Robert Ras-
mussen.
Boy scouts-Earle Clifford, VIM.
Hagen.
Citizenship and Patriotism-C. G.
Christianson, c. G. Johnston.
Civic Improvement-Ch Nc
Laughlin. A. G. Thunem, c. B. Pet
erson, A. E. Roser.
ourthouse-vernon Hoven, Carl
Tango.
Community Betterment - F. s.
Ford, w. R. Miller. Roy Nelson, H
M. Lewis.
Constitution and By-Laws-Grant
Bakewell. Howard NJ. Lewis, Judge
s. f. Paul.
Education-W E. Stegner, C. G
Christianson.
Extension-E. /. Miller. John Hol-
loway, E. NJ. Jackson.
Farm-Robert Rasmussen, P. L.
Collins ". f.. Anker.
Fair-Nels M. Olson, V. E. Anker
p. l.. Collins, Robert Rasmussen.
Fish and Game-Lars Angvick, c.
w. Peterson.
Finance. w. Peterson. L. ]
Moe, A. f. Roser.
Health and Welfare-Dr. Oscar
Benson, Olaf Aasheim.
House Committee-W. R. Miller
Sam Sprague.
Irrigation-Carl Holje, Judge S
f. Paul.
Lions Education-C. B. Peterson
Vernon Hoven.
Membership Robert Gresham
Grant Bakewell. Judge S. E. Paul.
Program p. G.. Neville, G. E
Fulkerson, A. c. Erickson,
Publicity-Wm. Hagen, e. M
Jackson.
Roads. e. Rue, Carl Tango. P
G.. Neville.
Safety-A G. Thunem. A. j
LANCER.
Sight Conservation-A. q. Roser
Earle A. Clifford.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
Raymond Port is "Open
House. During the Week

With a decided trek into Canada
to the Provincial Exhibition at Re-
gina, immigration Inspector N. E.
Baynham has declared "open house"
for tourists enabling them to report
at anytime during the night or day.
Genial mick" has thrown away
the key until the end of the week
and visitors from this side of the
line reporting ain" may return al
their convenience.
Regular office hours of the Ray
mond port-of-entry are s am. to
pm. and the special checking ser
viceis offered as an accommodation tt
visitors to the exhibition.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following permits to wed
were recently issued from the clerk
of courts office here:
James w. Mcdonald, Regina,
Sask., to Dorothy Moore, Regina.
D. Bergstinson. Weyburn, Sask.,
to my G.. Shovlak.
Jerome Verneulen, Ceylon, Sask.,
to Florence Ekvall, Ceylon.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
Legion Issues Challenge
for Kittenball Contest

At the fair grounds ball park Fri
bats with the American Legion in a
kittenball contest.
The Lions accepted challenge is
sued by the Legionnaires and the
game will be played at o'clock.
The challenge barred donkeys.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
SHERIDAN COUNTY RESIDENT
AND CANADIAN SEIZED ON
DOOLEY ROAD

Charges of smuggling were
brought against a Sheridan county
resident and a Canadian citizen We'd
nesday morning following seizure of
a shipment of wool three miles
south OF the Canadian border on the
Dooley road by customs officials.
Jack Van, of Raymond, is in jail
here charged with the act and Carl
Bode OF Fairlawn, Sask.. arrested
with Van, has been released on $500
bail which was posted Wednesday.
Van is being held in lieu of failure
to post bond of similar amount.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
Drunken Driving Nets
Heavy Fine in Court

Bennie Onstad. Plentywood, was
fined 500 in justice court before
E. E. Belanski Monday for driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
Onstad plead not guilty and at
the hearing the Judge levied the as
sessment. The payment was not
made and Onstad is now in the coun-
ty jail serving so days for default
of the fine.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
City Streets Undergoing
Repair After Recent Rain

Streets in the city, rough from
continued dry weather, this week
were undergoing repair and grading.
The moisture of last week soft
ened the surface and made it pos
sible for grading equipment to work
1T.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
PUT ON SEAL COAT

A "seal coat" Of oil was put on
the highway from Plentywood west
Monday. The process was the finish
ing operation of the road which was
recently oiled.
Plentywood herald., 1937-07-29
BUILDING GRADE CROSSING

Workmen this week were Install
ing a new grade crossing at the
Great Northern crossing on lower
Main street Old planks were taken
out and new timber installed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
British-FrenCh
ConCIave Works
For Real Peace
Far East Situation and
Peace of Western Eur
ope in Consideration

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Inter-
est of world capitals today were CEN
tered around Anglo-French efforts
towards lasting peace in Europe.
The efforts are concentrated on
two fronts at the beginning of a
two day London conference. The
problem foremost in consideration
is the increasingly critical Far East
ern War, and the second problem to
be faced among the many formi-
dable issues being attacked by
statesmen is some means of reach
ing a compact with Germany to
insure the peace of western Europe.
The shadow of Hitler and his
Berlin Rome Tokyo axis" stood in
sharp relief over the assembly of
comforting chiefs of the London
Paris axis" while in Rome, Italy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
MISS VERNA HILL is
HONORED AT PARTY
THIS AFTERNOON

For Miss Verna Hill, whose mar
riage to Mr. Roy Murphy will take
place next week, a miscellaneous
shower and party was given this
afternoon by Mrs. William Reck
and Mrs. Walter Robinson, at the
Reck residence.
The affair assembled Mrs. Tom
George, Mrs. Robert Effner, Mrs.
John Murphy, mother of the bene-
dict-elect; Mrs. Joe Gleason, Mrs.
Eric Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Dur
inc, Mrs. Dorothy Floridan, Mrs.
Ernest Smith. Mrs. E. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Martin Lynch, Mrs. E. Irvine,
Miss Alice Hill, Miss Dorothy Reck,
the bride-elect, and hostesses.
Many attractive gifts were pre-
|sented to Miss Hill and refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Announcement of the wedding date
will be made shortly.
Miss Hill formerly a resident of
Douglas and Tenakee, is now maxi
ing her home in Juneau. Her fiance
is employed at the Alaska Juneau
mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
SIMMONS BRINGS
FIVE FROM INLET
In STINSON SHIP

Shell Simmons made two flights
yesterday in the Alaska Air Trans
port Stinson to Hawk Inlet to bring
back five passengers.
Passengers arriving were Pete
Miller, Elmer Sande, Ivan johnson,
Kosta Kassel and Gust Wick.
Today, Simmons took the Lock-
heed out on the Sitka run with four
passengers, two for Tenakee and
two for Chichagof.
For Tenakee were Allan Kelly
and S. Asp, and for Chichagof, Jack
Gregor and Olaf Opheim.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
Budget Increase
Is Announced by
Pastor ILL.,. Wood
$1,000 Added to Alaska S
Allotment by Seventh
Day Adventists

Returning with announcement of
a $4,000 increase in the budget for
Alaska for Seventh Day Adventist
work, rastor H. L. Wood is back in
Juneau following attendance at the
annual world convention of Seventh
Day Adventist executives.
The convention was held from
October 18 to 81 in Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Pastor Wood was asked to make
a report on Alaska at the conven-
ton, and discussed the mission
work done in the Territory. Receipt
of the additional $4,000 for the Al
aska budget will materially aid mis-
sion word here, Pastor Wood stat
ed this morning, and completion
of several new church projects will
come first on the development pro-
gram.
Pastor Wood is superintendent of
Alaska Missions and has travelled
throughout the Territory in con-
nection with church work during the
past several years.
Following attendance at the con-
#vention he visited with his daugh-
tiers on the Pacific Coast, Miss
Wanda Wood at the Walla Walla
College; Miss Virginia Wood at the
Al,h,1ry, Aeadenov. and Mrs Lee
Stage Clone Wood at Portland.
En- route west he delivered several
steroptician slide lectures on the
Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
LOE DAMAGE SUIT
is STARTED In
FEDERAL COURT

Trial of the damage suit of Pete
Loe against former Mayor l. Gold
stein and Capt. Tom Sandwich OF
the halibuter Norland was started in
Federal District Court today before
Judge George F. Alexander. Loe is
asking damages from the vessel
owners, charging he was manned
by machinery while ploy e d
aboard the Norland. Liability of the
vessel was fixed this morning at
$4,000. Loe in his original complaint
asked $4,000.
Jurors chosen to hear the case
are l.. r. Rogins, James York, Mrs
Ruby Elstad James Edmiston, John
E. VIM, Vena Crone, Joe Riedi,
George A. F'leek, Arne Shudshift, t
w. Sanford, David Waggoner and
Louis Delebecque.
Remainder of the jury panel were
excused until 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

doll, I'm sure"
So he shipped and modelled.
Slowly under his hands pale doll
with an oval face, deep blue eyes,
and long yellow hair took form.
The flowing sleeves of her dress
were caught at the wrists with bands
of sparkling snowflakes. On her
yellow curls Santa placed tiny,
ermine cap and over her dress he
hung an ermine cape. She rose from
the bench as Santa finished and
curtsied.
Call Me Helga'
"So!" said Santa, What have
you to say?"
Gould you call me Helga?" asked
the doll.
Certainly, but why?" asked
Santa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
CHAPTER ONE
The New Doll

This happened on a cold, white
night in the North Land. Snow
sifted thick and fine around Toy
land and the North Wind banged
with his bony knuckles on the toy
shop windows.
Santa dozed by the fire and Mrs,
Santa sat near him sewing clean,
white fur on his big, red coat.
Santa she said suddenly, her
brown eyes swapping, wake up or
stop smoking that pipe. You'll burn
yourself"
Santa opened his eyes and
grinned. "Ho, hum" he said as he
rose and stretched. "The North
Wind had me half asleep. Guess
I'll experiment and make new
sort of DOLL"
"How?" said Mrs. Santa worried
For goodness sakes, remember the
trouble we had when you made
that doll with a whistle in her throat
and she kept us awake all night.
"Ho, no." chuckled Santa, mo,
this is something else. I've been
wanting to make real doll of the
North"
Whish!
He went to his work bench and
tossed aside dolls shoes and bits
of pink silk.
"Ho, Flash" he called to fairy
that was peeking curiously at him
over her pale blue wings. Lets
see what's in that box the North
Star gave me last summer"
The fairy flew to red cupboard
and on the highest shelf she lit on
a white ivory box. She touched her
hand to it, and whish! it flew
through the air to Santa's work
bench.
He opened it with a silver key
and pulled out silky ermine skins
and strings of snowflakes that
looked like stars and then a shining
piece of blue silk.
well, here goes" said Santa.
This is going to be stormy, little
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
By BETTY CLARK
SHIRLEY'S NEW HAIRDRESS
AP Feature Service Writer

Ar Feature Service writer
There's something the hairdress-
ers' convention overlook Shirley
Temple.
Shirley has changed her style OF
hairdress for the first time since
she became a national figure. Nc
more tousled curls, for Shirley's
almost nine.
Since this probably will affect
mothers of Americas eight-year-
olds, it might be well to consider
the subject.
Miss Agnes F.. Schmitt of Lincoln
Neb., who specialized in coiffures
for little girls, has quite few ideas
on that topic. Hsse are some OF
them.
Don't use Tin curriers' or tight
pads on your cnilds haid. They
interfere with that most important
item in a young lady's regimen
sleep.
Don't cater to cowlicks. Study
the shape of your daughters face
the texture of her hair, her general
appearance and adapt the cowlick
If daughter has slender face
experiment with wind-blown wisps
over the cheeks. Part the hair low
and slant the part.
If the face is full try a part in
the center-tying the hair back
with two little bows.
If the youngster has bit of ma
tural wave near the scalp, add three
or four curls near tire ends of her
hair.
Above everything, keep a small
girls hairdress simple. See that
she washes her hair with a mild
soap or takes a soapless shampoo
And be sure she brushes her hair
often.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
DAN NAPHAN LEAVES
ST. AIMS; Is TO FLY
SOON TO TULSEQUAH

Dan Naphan of the Polaris-Taku
mine is registered at the Gastineau
Hotel where he win remain until
flying back to Tulsequah when wea-
ther conditions clear.
Naphan has been confined in St
AIMS Hospital for the past several
weeks recovering from leg in
jury sustained at the mine. For
merly of Atlin, he has had his dog
team sent to Tulsequah and plans
several trips for this winter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Il don't know. just seem to hear
the name" said the doll.
"Ho, no." laughted Santa. That's
as good reason as most. And
what would you like to do?"
why, "a" said the doll, 81
think I'd like to go to sea-"
Seal" exploded Santa. why
all little dolls want to be Christpas
gifts"
eyes, I know" said Helga. Some
how, don't"
Come, come, that's just a no
tion," protested Santa. But Mrs
Santa could see he was a little puz-
zled and worried by the new doll.
Wait till you hear the dreadful
notion Helga did get.
Tomorrow: Santa Worries
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
School Streamlines
Course in Reading

LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. ce-Comic
strips now are offered Laramie
school children to whet their APP
petites for knowledge.
Mickey Mouse, says A. A. Slade,
superintendent of public schools,
is Americas No. , public hero.
1.-The children know him as a.
movie star, a comic strip hero, and
SO they have a warm interest in
him." Slade says.
Children learn to read more
quickly if they read about familiar
things.
so Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse,
Donald Duck, Benjamin Bull and a
host of lesser stars of the comic strip
will be brought to the classrooms as
supplementary reading material"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
SIMMONS RETURNS
WITH TWO ABOARD

Shell Simmons returned to Ju-
neau at ESQ this afternoon from
Sitka trip in the Alaska Air Trans
port Lockheed with two passeng-
ers A. ]. Baker was brought in
from Sitka and Allan Kelly was
picked up at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
CCC ENROLEES DIE
In FIRE AT KENAI

Two native enrollees in the CCC
camp at Kenai Cook Inlet were
burned to death Thanksgiving
morning, according to word to the
U. S. Forest Service The victims
we're Larry Sunrise, %, and Larry
Wilson, 80. No details of the tragedy
were given. Charles G. Burdick, CCC
chief for the Territory, said
Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
CCC WORKER BURNED
SATURDAY In SHOWER

Fred Chase, CCC worker at the
Montana Creek camp, was burned
by scalding water while taking a
shower at the camp, Saturday
night and was brought to the Jul
neau Medical and Surgical Clinic
for medical attention.
The injury was not severe, and
it is expected that he will be able
to return to work within a few
days,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
MRS. HAYES SAILS
SOUTH ON NORAH

Mrs. A. B. Hayes, who has been a
Juneau visitor for the past several
weeks, sailed for the south aboard
the Princess Norah. During her
stay in Juneau, Mrs Hayes has been
extensively entertained She is the
daughter of Mrs. r. P. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
HANNAH SOUTH

Chief Clerk in the Auditors Of
flee of the White Pass and Yukon
Route, K. B. Hanan is passenger
on the Princess Norah for the
South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
GOING BELOW

Gordon Stewart, mining operator
in the Dawson district, is going
Outside for the winter. He is a
passenger on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Blackhull wheat originated from
three heads found by Earl G. Clark
in 1912 in a field of Turkey wheat
near Sedgwick, Kas., according to
the Kansas State College News.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Moderate to severe erosion has
taken place on ga per cent of the
land in the United States, it is es-
timated by Harold Slower, Kansas
State college extension engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
wEATHER CONDITIONS AVE s A. NJ. TODAY

Seattle (aipor, foggy, temperature 49, Blaine ground
g) Victoria Alert Bay clear cloudy
Triple Island Rupert
cloudy as; Ketehan cloudy 43 Craig cloudy AS Wrange cou
Petersburg 35; Sitka cloudy A. Radiovie
raining showing;
raining Skagway raining, 3d. ST. Elias raining Az
Ctna a. Mccarthy cloudy co.
corage Fairbanks partly cloudy A Hot Springs cloudy
cloudy Nulato cloudy TO- Flat
showing,
Juneau Nov. 80. = Sunrise sS pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Lode and placer location notices
for sale ut The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Lode and placer location notice.
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

announced its formal recognition of
the Manchoukuo japanese Protec-
torate established in Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

baromec prevailed this morning the Aeutan
reported
Kodiak High prevailed from Cop
Mackenzie Valley southwestward California
the being 1880 inches
Kamoops distribution has been attended
precipitation the Aeutians south
generally fair weather the
remainder of the field of observation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Forecast for juneau and vicinity beginning at Nov @9
tonight and Tuesday, moderate southeast winds.
Southeast Tuesday,
Lynn Chatham
Strait
Sound and Icy Strait
of Of
Cape
tonight and Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
u s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at