davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
CAUCUS SLATED
ON PAY, HOURS

Q.N.S). The House battle over
blocking of wage-hour legislation
moved toward a showdown today
as a formal call was issued for a
Democratic caucus tomorrow
night.
Advocates Of wage-hour legiSla-
ton, angered by the refusal of the
rules committee to allow the bill
to be brought up for a vote, in
sisted the caucus be called in spite
of objections of House leaders.
The measure has passed the Sen
ate and has been approved, with
amendments, by the House Labor
Committee.
"A resolution may be offered in
the caucus pledging Democrats to
support wage-hour legislation and
asking the rules committee to
grant a rule" said Representative
Healey CD, of Massachusetts,,
chairman Of the wage-hour bloc.
In spite of the fight of the bloc.
House leaders privately conceded
that the measure is dead for the
session if Congress adjourns with
in few days.
Some members Of the wage
hour bloc" indicated that the
chief hope of the caucus is that
Southern Democrats on the rules
committee will agree to give the
bill right of way on the House
floor in January.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Investment Firm
Tn Extra Dividend

The board of directors of the
Maryland Fund. Inc, a $13, 100000
investment company, announces
the declaration of an extra dis
tribution of 21a cents per share,
in addition to the regular distribu-
tion of 5 cents per share.
The total of 71a cents per share
is payable on September 10: 1887,
to stockholders OF record August
81, 1887. On August IL. 1887,
Iiouidating value per share on
1312,243 shares outstanding was
S991O5. against $9.4811 on May %.
1897. Book cost of securities held
on that date was $10,502, 344.29,
while market value was $12,644,-
1926. Net assets were $13,004,-
998.14.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

inch minimum. 75c@s1: Delaware, bushel
baskets, Hales, U. s. No. l, 2h-inch
minimum, s1.7502; Pinch minimum
bertas, u. S. No. 1. 2-inch minimum, ordi-
nary to fair quality and condition, 75c9
81; Hales, U. ). No. l, 2-inch minimum,
ordinary to fair quality and condition.
{l@l.25; few best, $3.50.
Peas-One Colorado arrived: 3 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Bushel ham,
pers, Telephones: Washington, S2.l5@
2.25; Colorado, $l.75@l.S5; Idaho. S1.75
POtatOes-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Truck receipts moderate: sup
plies moderate: demand light: market
steady 100-lb. sacks Cobblers, U. s. No.
/: Pennsylvania. 9Oc. few 81; New Jer-
Sweet PotatOes-supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets Yelloy Vans,
U. s. No !, $I.1O: Red Vans. U. $. No.
|. I.25; Nancy Halls. U. s. No. l.,
S1.40Q1.50; Maryland. bushel baskets
Goldens, $l.25@1.25.
WatermelOns-Boa receipts equivalent
to cars Virginia. Truck receipts mod
crate; supplies moderate: demand light;
market steady. Virginia, boat receipts.
bulk per l0O-melons. various varieties
Selects, $2O@25; Primes, s1O@15: Culls,
SO140-lbs. average, 30@4Oc. each.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
ticut, bushel boxes, $1.752; Pennsyl-
vania. bushel baskets. $1.5OQ2; poorer,
Snap Beans-supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Pennsyl-
vania. bushel baskets, green Flat mad
Round types, 75c%S1.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Bushel baskets,
Savoy type: Pennsylvania 5O075c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Califor-
size.
Lemons-calIfornia, boxes, No. l, $40
$50: No. 2, $6.5O07.
CarrOts-Pennsylvania 20@25c, per
dozen punches: crates dozen; Califor-
mia, $S@S:25; Colorado, $2,SO@2.75.
dozen punches.
Grapes-No market arrivals: no cars
on track. California, lug boxes, White
Malegas, Sl.7592; Thompson seedIess
kets, North Carolina, Concords, BOISE
Maryland, Moores Early, 10@12c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bushel bas-
kets, No. 2, 81; pickles, $3.50.
Persian Melons-California, jumbo
crates, $3.50; standards, 81; Ponys, $3.50
cars on track Arizona, jumbos IS and
IS, $3.50; 9s and IFS, s1.5O@1.75.
CantalOupes-Californ Salmon Meats
jumbos, ASS. $3.50.
diverted: 1 broken car on track.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, Moutanin
Bartletts, $2.65@2.75.
CauliflOwer-New York, crates, Cat
skill section, $1.7502.
Grapefruit-Cuba, crates, $4.5O@4.75,
IA to size
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
U.S.RESTRICTION
PERILS MARKET,
CAY DECLARES
Liquidity Impaired by
SEC, Says Official

NEW YORK, Aug. IS uN.S0.
Abnormal market conditions"
already are existing and the
broad, liquid" securities market
is threatened as the result Of exc
cessive cover nmental control,
Charles r. Gay, president Of the
New York Stock Exchange. warned
in his annual report today. The
report adds that under pressure
the market may collapse as re-
suit Of the restrictions.
"A broad and liquid market.
is being impaired" Gay said,
80 that it does not function
freely. 1t follows that it may
cease to function in times Of
stress"
RESTRICTIONS BLAMED
Restrictions of the Securities and
EXC ange Commission were
blamed for holding back the sale Of
new corporate issues needed for
rebuilding and expansion Of pro-
ductive wealth long deferred dur.
ing the depression"
Current markets have wide
differences between bid and asked
prices. impaired buying and SELL
ing and undue price fluctuation
which make it almost impossible,
Gay charges, to buy reasonable
amounts of stock at reasonable
prices"
INCREASED RISKS"
Purchasers take increased
risks" because Of the lengthy time
now required to complete a pnr-
chase and the tax Oh capital Wis
"stifles individual initiative, ii. a.
idates and confuSes honest men
or imposes undue credit restrict
IONS" Gay reported.
Expressing concern that the
credit restrictions are drawing
trading activity to foreign mark.
cts, Gay comedies that the govern.
mental regulation is in the tex.
perimental stage" but "the obliga-
ton Of those charged with the
administration of the SEC is to
do SO in the true public interest"
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
WHEAT, CORN
DROP SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 U.N.S.),
Grains generally were lower in to-
days early dealings.
Wheat dropped about a cent,
September selling around $1.11k,
a reflection Of weakness in foreign
markets.
In the corn market, deferred op-
tions dropped moderately.
Around midsession wheat was
Is to &c off, corn Vac up to 3sc
down and oats unchanged to ac
down.
Liverpool wheat was as much as
Ia pence off in late dealings,
while Winnipeg ruled 11ac off
early.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Foreign Lumber
Hits West, Charge

GN.S0.-West Coast lumber in
dustry is most decisively handi.
capped" by foreign discrimination.
the Commerce Department re.
ported today in its quarterly sur.
vey on this industry.
1.-THE industry has gradually
worked its way to a more satisfac.
tory basic condition after the Sc
quence Of upheavalS during the
past nine months in labor, market
and shipping conditions" the de.
partment said,
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. IS N.N.s.).-Egg-
Steady to firmer. Nearby white specials,
29h ID soc: standards 27hc; mediums,
27@ csc; nearby brown specials. 27@3Oc;
standards "a csc; mediums, 24@27hc;
mixed specials, 23h @29c: standards,
22h @23c: firsts. axe; seconds. 100
2Oc: mediums, 1917 @19%c.
Pacific Coast white-Jumbos, s3k q
SIC: specials. 31h @33c; standards, 29h
@32c; mediums, 2sh 02shc.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

11.7O2 tubs: steady; old cars 5; new Z:
extras. 32Ac; standards 32c; extra
firsts, 31h @32c; firsts, 29% @3O%c; spe-
Gals, S2% 033Ac.
Eggs-11, 034 cases: steady: old cars
7; new s; current receipts, iShc; fresh
extra firsts, less than cars zoe, cars
2OAc; fsesh firsts. less than cars 1911
cars 1910: dirties, 1910; checks, 16c.
daisies and longhorns i7% @i8c.
Live Poultry-Steady. Turkeys, 1914 %
Tic: hens, 16@21c: leghorn hens. 800
15hc; broilers. 17@23c; ROSTERS 1874
14hc; ducks. 11@17hc; geese, 1O@15c.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
STOCKS HIGHER
IN LIGHT Trade.
BONDS SLUGGISH
War in Orient Clouds
Market Outlook

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 QNSO.
The stock market recovered today
after two successive declines, with
most pivotal groups ruling moder-
ately higher in continued light
trading.
The outlook remained clouded by
the serious Far Eastern develop
mentS.
ORIENTAL BONDS WEAK
Chinese and japanese obliga-
lions continued weak in interna-
tlonal markets under the depress-
ing influence of the "undeclared
war"
Grains were reactionary in North
American pits, wheat losing frac-
lions at Chicago and more than a
cent bushel at Winnipeg. Corn
and rye also were easier. Cotton,
though, rose about Is cents a bale.
The bond market was a quiet and
sluggish affair through the fore
noon, with minus signs in the ma
jority.
The improved stock market
trend was led by steels, coppers,
motors and rails. A few issues ran
up more than a point, but gen.
eral price changes were of frac-
tional proportions. The list was
firm at the opening, moved up
further in the first hour, then
settled into a narrow trading
range.
U. S. STEEL UP A POINT
United States Steel advanced
more than a point to above 119,
while Bethlehem, Youngstown and
National steel added fractions to
Tuesdays final quotations.
Chrysler also climbed a point in
the motors, and General Motors
did nearly as well.
Such leaders as New York Cen
trail, Southern Pacific, Anaconda,
Kennecott, General Electric, Con-
Solidated Edison, United States
Rubber and Western Union regis
tered modest gains. International
Paper issues were in demand, as
was the low-priced Coty, the lat
ter responding to a gain in first
half earnings.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

Our Caveman Ancestors. Charles
r Knight, Distinguished Artist-ScieHs
tist. Paints q Stirring Scene showing
Prehistoric Man Defending His Wife
and Child Against Wolves. Repro.
duced in Full Color In The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

When Lightning Turns Butcher.
One lightning Bolt, Striking Among
a Flock of 500 Sheep, Kills $50 of
Them in a Split Second. Read the
Article and See the Pictures of the
TraTedy In The American Weekly
with Next Sundays W ash1ngCOn
Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
B. M. Behrends Co. Inc.
Juneuu's Leading Department Store s@@'
Juneau, Douglas
Meet, Basketball
Two Channel High School
Elves Clash Tonight on
Island Floor

Douglas High quintet is keyed up
to try and win the third game of
the Gastineau Channel series on
home territory when they meet the
Crimson Bears of the Juneau High
School tonight at the Douglas Nata-
torium.
In the first game of the series
the Bears swamped the Islanders
but in the second tilt they were only
able to win by a four-point mar
gin. If the Bears win tonight they
will be the undisputed victors of the
Gastineau Channel High School
series.
The nine men who will probably
see action on the Bear team tonight
will be standbys: Roy Smith, Hen
ry Behrends Harold Hanson, Har-
ry Lucas, Gilbert DeVault, John
Krugness, Joe Smith, Albert Brown
and Buddy Brown.
The starting lineup for Douglas
will be: Guards, Bob Feero, George
Stragier; Center, Gerald Cashen;
Forwards, Ben Shitanda, Joe Reid.
The Saviko brothers, Albert and
Hjalmar will be the substitutes.
In the opening tilt at 7:30 o.
clock the Eaglets will meet the Ju-
neau Reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
COAST STRIKE
MAY BE ENDED
IN FEBRUARY
Agent Wilcox Looks for
Sailing North, Middle
of Next Month

Reporting an excellent vacation
trip, M. j. Wilcox, Alaska Steam
ship Company agent, returned TO
Juneau on the Princess Norah, COM
plotting his jaunt south from juneau
to the Pasadena Rose Bowl and re-
turn.
"All indications, when I left Sc
attic, pointed to the settlement of
the Pacific Coast Maritime strike
and the sailing of one of our ships
for Alaska by the middle of Febru-
ary," Mr. Wilcox declared
"At the time left, the companies
had tentative agreements with four
of the striking unions, and among
them was the Masters, Mates and
Pilots, which is the most important
for our line to settle the question
of hiring The unions appear to have
fallen back from their stand for
the hiring halls and are willing
to agree on preferential hiring.
"One striking point in the situa-
ton is that up until two weeks ago
the unions remained more or less
aloof from attempts at settlement,
but lately there has been a swing
from both sides toward a desire
to settle"
On the question of the Rose Bowl
game, to which he was spectator,
Mr. Wilcox declared his opinion to
be that Pittsburg is deserving of all
praise for the performance it turned
in against Washington, and re-
marked on the showing made by
LaRue, Pitt halfback, and Daddio,
Panther end.
Il believe that Pacific Coast foot
ball could not have been of very
high calibre this year, from the
showing made by the Washington
team" he declared, but that does
not detract from Pittsburgh's
strength"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
COME and Get
IT POLICY FOR
WARNING LANDS
Permanent Neutrality Law
Proposed with New
Angles to 1t

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Chair-
man Key Pittman, of the Senate
Neutrality Committee, has proposed
a permanent neutrality law which
would give the President discre-
tionary authority to impose leash
and carry" policy with regard to
American exports.
Senator Pittman would make per-
manent the present neutrality law
which expires May l and also ex-
pand the Presidents authority to
restrict exports of goods other than
munitions.
The only way warning nations
could get commodities, forbidden by
the President to a belligerent nation
or to a neutral country for tran
shipment to a belligerent, would be
for them to come in their own ships
and pay cash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
VANCOUVER PRODUCE
MAN is VISITOR HERE

William Longfellow, of the F. r.
Stewart Company, Ltd, of Vancou-
yer, B. c., fruit and produce firm,
is now a visitor in Juneau. He ar
rived here on the Princess Norah
and will sail south again tomorrow
morning on the same ship.
Using short vacation trip to con-
tact merchants in the Territory
with whom his firm does business,
Mr.. Longfellow is having most
interesting and enjoyable time as he
sees the section for the first time,
he reports.
Il have always wanted to see AL
aska," he said, land especially, I
wanted to see my old friend Frank
Rouze, whom I had not seen for
about seven years"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
THREE MINUTES SAVES
STARR CALVERT FROM
PLANE CRASH TRAGEDY

1t was only by three minutes that
Starr Calvert, executive of the San
Juan Fishing and Packing Com
pany, missed the United Air Lines
plane that crashed few miles north
of Los Angeles on trip south from
San Francisco, December 81, accord
ing to word received by his brother
in-law, Kenyon Mclean.
Calvert was in San Francisco
bound for Los Angeles and the Rose
Bowl Game. He had reservation on
the plane, but was delayed a few
minutes on his way to the airport.
All the occupants of the plane were
killed in the crash.
Mr.. Calvert spends several months
in Alaska each year attending to
his cannery interests
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
COMBATING T. B.
Is DISCUSSED BY
LABOR CONVENTION

Last nights session of the All AL
aska Labor Convention here started
off with routine business and the
report Of the committee appointed
to investigate health conditions.
1t was revealed that there are
now nearly 60 cases of tuberculosis
in Juneau, and between 500 and 600
cases in the Territory. 1t was
brought out that this human scourge
is being fought in the schools; how
ever, there seems to be lack of CO.
operation with parents and the pub
lie in general.
1t was revealed that the most es-
sential need is a sanitarium which
would have to be supported by the
Territorial and Federal govern
ments. However, it would also have
to be supported by the public.
Silosisis, the most dreaded disease
of all, was next brought to the floor,
and was discussed mostly from the
mining industry, as there it is found
most prevalent; however, there has
been no action taken on it except
that it be tabled for further refer
ence.
Various bills that have been in
troduced in the present Legislature
were read and discussed. Tonight's
session at 7:30 is expected to be one
of the most interesting with a large
delegation of fishermen expected to
be present to discuss the abolition
of the fish traps; the herring re-
duction plants and the whaling sta
tions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
PUBLIC WORKS
BOND BILL COPY
RECEIVED HERE
,:slature Would Be Re-
CURED to Act Under
Dimond Measure

Copy of the bill Alaska Delegate
Anthony J. Dimond has introduc-
ed in Congress to provide for bond
ed indebtedness in the Territory was
received today at the Governors Of
flee.
The measure provides that the
Territory be authorized to carry on
public works of a permanent char
acter and to issue negotiable bonds
for such purposes in total amount
of not in excess of 100000 to be
outstanding at any one time, ex-
elusive of accrued interest. The
public works included in the bill
are buildings. structures, and ia
cilities for the University of Alaska /;
public school buildings, and other
public school facilities; public hos
pitfalls and other appurtenant
structures and facilities; air fields
and air navigation aids and facili-
ties; highways, roads, trails, and
bridges"
No bonded Indebtedness can be
incurred by the Territory unless the
amount is first authorized by the
Territorial Legislature and also ap-
proved by the Territorial Board of
Finance. which the bill sets up, to
consist of the Governor, Territorial
Treasurer, Auditor, Secretary of AL
aska and Highway Engineer. The
Board is given power to handle the
bond sale and construct such pub
lie works at it sees fit within the
provisions of the act. The bonds
would bear an interest rate of five
per cent, payable semi-annually
and would be general obligation
bonds, payable as to both principal
and interest from tax receipts of the
Territory of every character, exclus-
i've of refunds to the Territory or
Federal taxes collected in the Ter
ritory
Major objective of a bond issue
for public works would be that for
public works project the Federal
government would match the funds
raised by the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
EMPHASIZE NEED FOR
SECURING SOCIAL
SECURITY NUMBER

Emphasizing that it is to the en-
ployer's and the employees own
interest to secure Social Security
Account numbers we'll in advance of
the date they are actually needed
for the periodic information returns
required by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, the Social Security Board,
through Alaska Administrator Hugh
Wade, today advised those employ
ees and employers, who have not
already done so, to file their appli-
cations Immediately. At the same
time, the Board stressed the fact
that current on-possession of an
account number is not a bar to the
hiring of an employee.
Application for account numbers
should be made as soon after enter
ing on duty as possible, however
Bureau of Internal Revenue regu-
lations, the Board stated, require
employers to file periodic informa-
ton returns giving their own iden-
tificaton numbers, and the name
and account number of each of their
employees who is required to have
an account number. The regula-
tions also require an employer to file
an application for an account num-
Der for any employee who has failed
to do so by the time the first in
formation return is due. The time
limit for filing of the first return.
covering the period January to
June 80, 1887, is July 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
SLAYER SENT
UP FOR LIFE
Abducts Arresting Officer,
Handouts Him to Mail
Box, Shoots Him

MONROE, Michigan, Jan. 2z.-
Acid Benoit was this morning SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment, plead
ing guilty to first degree murder
for the Staying Of State Patrolman
Richard Hammond. The latter ar
rested Benoit on suspicion OF auto
theft. While enroute to jail, Ben
oft executed a coup and abducted
the patrolman. later Handwriting
him to a mail box on an isolated
road. then shooting him. Benoit
was soon captured by posse OF
deputies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
HONEYMOONERS
ABOARD CORCAS

John NeuDauer, prominent resi-
dent of Anchorage, and his bride,
the former Christine Wallacker, are
aboard the Gen. w. C. Gorgas on
their honeymoon.
The two met aboard the steamer
Northwestern enroute south last Oc-
tober They were married in Sc
attic January 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
OUT BY TRAIN

Eight of the ten PAA plane pas
sengers marooned at Whitehorse for
the past three days, today left by
train to catch the southbound
steamer Princess Norah at Skagway.
Remaining at Whitehorse to con-
tinue into Juneau by plane, are j.
D. DAILY, of Nome, and A. H. Nc
Donald, General Agent for the Al
aska Steamship Company for the
Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Streets at Anchorage
Flooded; Chinook Wind

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 22.-
A twelve hour Chinook prevailed
yesterday and melted ice and snow
and soon flooded the streets. The
temperature was A above zero at
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
OUT ON NORAH

Among the passengers leaving Ju-
neau for the South tomorrow morn
ing on the Princess Norah will be
Eli Lindstrom, proprietor of the
Lindstr0m apartments, here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
STUMP HERE FOR COURT

w. A. Stump, Assistant District
Attorney at Ketchikan, arrived here
on the Gorgas from the First City
this morning to assist District At
torney William A. Holzheimer at the
Federal term of court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
New Manager for
Nenana Ice Pool

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. a.
The Nenana correspondent of the
Times says Lawrence
Anderson, oldtimer there, has been
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
DENNISON BACK

Sydney v. Dennison, Superintend-
ent of Construction and Mainten-
ance for the U. S. Forest Service,
returned to his Juneau headquar-
tiers on the Gorgas after a vacation
spent in California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
SHARPSTONE ARRIVES
HERE; IN HOSPITAL

David Sharpstone, consulting en-
gineer for the Polaris-Taku Mine,
was a passenger to Juneau on the
Princess Norah yesterday. He en-
tered st. AIMS Hospital last night
because Of a slight attack of flu.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Dynamite Plant Built

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
South Africa now claims the
worlds largest dynamite plant, a
factory just completed capable of
turning out nearly million cart
ridges day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
TALKEETNA BOUND

There are six passengers aboard
the Gen. w. G. Gorgas who are
bound for Talkeetna. They are Mr..
and Mrs. E. Johansen and wife, H.
Carlson, ]. Johnson, M. Madison and
A. Torrell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TODAY

Seattle 81; Blaine clear %; Victoria
cloudy Al; Dgby
raining, raining, 49, Kechikan mist
misng mistng raining
Stka raining 81 Skagway cloudy Codova,
St Elias cloudy Al Mccarthy 3d. Chtna
81 Fairbanks partly cloudy Nenana
partly cloudy Tanana clear Ruby clear
o; Nulato -14;O hagamute, Flat, clear
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
pressure this the
Valley Valley the lowest reported
Aeuian relatively off the coast of Washington
High prevailed the Pacific
southwark the Hawaiian Islands the crest
being latitude A
rising the Boring
Alaska the highest reported being 3O38 inches
distribution attended
Valley outeasward to Dixon En-
Pacific Northwest States
weather overspad the western portion
will eastward the Tanana and Yukon
Valleys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
ARE ANCHORAGE BOUND

S. Weier and wife are passengers
aboard the Gen. w. c. Gorgas tray
cling to Anchorage, via Seward.