davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11
AUTOMOBILE statesmen

SALARY TRANSPORTATION GASOLINE
We are putting our men on salary
and commission basis and we have a few
openings we want to fill on the same basis.
The men we employ must be honest, clean
cut and dependable. We have no room
for foatefs our show room, shop and
equipment is brand-new but operated by
men of long experience and most i'm
portant Of all we don't pack finance
charges and We stand behind the cars We
sell. This is an excellent chance for
permanent connection for dependable men.
and II you are interested come in for an
interview Please do not phone. AIS
Motors Inc. Chryser. Plymouth. 1924
Evening star., 1937-09-11
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

NAf NtNS " S6NNIA6.
BEDDING MATTRESSES box springs and
pilloWs reno: best prices and prompt del
WASH Mattress Co. 319 L st. s.w. Nat. 6679
ELECTRIC WIRING, slxtuIe'
pairs: -6-r house fixtures & base plugs sac
Regal Elec Co s49 Upshur NV ce1' sSaI
FLOOR SANDING MACHINES for rent
- 80 a day: white. mechanics; work guar
anteed, L. d. Hankins District 1926. IL.
FLOORS Sanding. finishing Reason
sherrier ol nv Cleveland o5ss ssif ''07
FURNACES CLEANED. oil and coal: air.
tighted scale removed: more heat less
Iuel; repairing; rs years exp. Clev. 5l54. I.
PAPERING painting responsible work
man prices reaS.; work guaranteed; best
references; estimates. Greenwood 1881
PAPERING-5-rOom two-story hall house
DID complete or rooms SIS: or 3 rooms
:. NO peter workmanship REGARDLESS
oI price White mechanics Hellers Deco
railng Met. MAS or Col. 602S
PAPER HANGING PAINTING-Rooms ma
pered ~ up; ! satisfy. J. N. Tolson. Lin
cum 'iu-S-J. alexandria 3Sl3. IL
PAPER HANGING. rooms papered. 81 and
up W, Tree ESTIMATES work guaranteed. Call
any time, Greenwood 1862
PAPER HANGING special, with washable
ana sun-tested papers, 81 per room and
hVe-room house. $40. Col. IU933 I5s
PAPER HANGING this week only 81 5O
per room; washable, Sunfast paper Of
1877; work guaranteed. Adams 1851
PAPER HANGING at lowest cost: work
done by skilled decorators; modernize with
nne selected wall papers
CENTRAL DECORATING CO.,
ADAMS o411
Evening star., 1937-09-11

IANERN-One OF the best locations in
Baltimore: $500 to 81 900 wkly business
SoU month rent with fine living quarters.
olg money-maker: rare opportunity: SS.O0n
,nciudeS al licenses. Apply C.. n Lsght-
hlser j.. Hanover Market Raltimnre Nd :
Evening star., 1937-09-11
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT expert; books started. bal
anced audited kept part time; tax prob
lens; most reasonable; refs. Adams a796.
COOK experienced Southern; waiter. bus
or porter with references. King Green.
~ St s.w,
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. colored ex-
perienced. wishes job as car greaser tire
fixer. washer good ref. 1902 9th st. sw.
ZIMMERMAN experienced. desires con-
nection: - years contact retail trade:
Will locate anywhere. Box 1g5-R, Star.
MAN. II. married neat ambitious desires
work carpenters or plumbers helper to
learn trade refs. Metropotan 14Sg. ~"
YOUNG MAN =" Jewish: | year expert
ence in newsDepe arr dept: wish work
any nature although prefer Job with ad-
vertising agency with chance 10 learn
business. Box 20l r Star.
YOUNG MAN. ~ yrs. D. C. drivers per-
init. elevator opera tors license desires
work. Phone North 1876.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs

Afternoon Programs.
$3.50 pm. - WMAL, Foxcatcher
National Cup steeple-
chase.
s:45 p.m.-WMAL. Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WRC, Top Hatters.
$500 p.m.-WMAL. National
Barn Dance. WJSV,
Prof. Quiz; VOL, Lou
isiana Hay Ride.
$3.50 p.m.-W JSV, Hollywood
Showcase.
S:45 p.m.-WOL. George Fischer.
500 p.m.--WJSV. Your Hit Pa
rsde'. WMAL. Saratoga
Festival.
li:15 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
1900 p.m.-B UEN AIRES.
Tipics Band, LRX, 3l.06
m, 966 meg.
1:4o PM NDON, THE
Heavenly Discord,"
GSP, 1876 m. 1881
meg; ESQ, 1877 m,
1913 meg; GSF, 1913
m, 1914 meg; GSg,
3l.5 m. 9.5i meg.
300 p.m.-CARAcAS. Conchita
Ascsnio. singer, Yv5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

DO YOU WANT a much-dcsired site for a
liquor store? win not cost you a cent out
have wanted this lot, which is only nov
aEallaDle. Box oLn-R- SLar
Evening star., 1937-09-11
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEh

BUTLER. HOUSEMAN AND COOK: 1o
years last place. references. Call Cleye-
land 2ag2
COLORED COUPLE, janitor. service part
time in exchange for basement quarters
no children l430 COiumbia rd
Evening star., 1937-09-11
BUSINESS oPpoRTUNJTIrs

BEER TAVERN ana restaurant. only bsr
N Vcinity sacrifice this week only II
Maryland ave. Hyattsvlle. Nd
CLEANING AND TAILORING STORE for
sale established business good location.
Call National 1850. i2s
Evening star., 1937-09-11

SHOE DEPT. CONCESSION in modern
eieSs ,n shop best corner in Southeast. Box
Evening star., 1937-09-11
HELP MEN.
SALESMEN

lf YOU are an experienced oil-burner
salesman. or have had speciality seIlins
experience. you will be interested in the
unusual opportunity offered by large ma
tlOnaily known manufacturer OF home
heating equipment and their extensive
advertising and expansion program We
have several openings for men who can
qualify II you have car. and are
sincere worker. write particulars, stating
age, phone and experience TO Box J02-M.
Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

MAN, /. will invest $500 and services in
legitlmate. I3 going business. No fakirs. Box
Evening star., 1937-09-11

HERE is splendid opportunity for a
oeauty operator TO be independent. Inyss-
tieate this lovely shop. Box ta3-R. Star.
Evening star., 1937-09-11

CURB ATTENDANTS. over IS: guaranteed
salary Apply 5lll Georgia ave NV.
ESTIMATOR. AND SUPERVISOR for home
Eberly'S HOS x NV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
Ben Eielson's Cousin And Friend Making Alaska Visit

To visit Alaska, the magic land made particularly so by the aerial exploits of that famed Alaskan flier the late Col. Ben Eielson, Miss Eve lyn Larson of La Crosse, Wis, was brief visitor in Juneau while the Baranof was in port today. She was accompanied by Miss Esther Kern also of La Crosse.
 Alaska is especially magnetic for Miss Larson because she is cousin of Col. Eielson, and often she has heard him tell of the great north land while in the States, but this has been her first opportunity tc actually come north.
 Miss Kern and just got to talk ing about it and decided on the spur of the moment to come" said Miss Larson, land what trip it is I didn't know until we got up here that the memorial building to Ber was in Fairbanks. thought it wa. in Juneau, but maybe we can fly ur to see it and still catch our boat We had planned only to go as fal as Anchorage and Matanuska anC come right back on the Baranof."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
COAST GUARD, NAVY, CIVILIAN
 TEAMS TO SHOOT
Match Set for 10 O'Clock Tomorrow Morning at
 Mendehall Range

A rifle shoot with team from the Coast Guard cutter Haida, a team or teams from the three Navy destroyers arriving today and a civ- ilian team from Juneau, was being arranged today for tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Mendenhall Rifle Range. it was announced by Tex Leonard, Range Officer.
 The Haida has it's team ready and this afternoon was contacting the destroyers by radio to determine how many riflemen the Navy would provide. The local shooters will be made up from the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club.
 Transportation will be provided and the party will leave from the Federal building at g a. m.
 A practice shoot was held at the range yesterday between a local team and rifleman from the U. s IS. Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
FDR-TAMMANY FIGHT BLAzES
 IN MAYOR RACE

NEW YORK, July 17.-The sev- en-year-old fight between President Roosevelt and the Tammany Tiger today cast shadow across this city's political puzzle.
 A wide open split between the city's Democratic party came about with entrance of U. s. Senator Copeland and Former Police Con- missioner Grover Whalen in the September mayorality primaries The prospect is that the primaries will provide one years major tests to the New Deal.
 Senator Copeland, leading op- ponent of the Roosevelt New Deal probably will have Al Smiths sup port, while the New Dealers will be pushing Whalen. LaGuardia and Copeland both may run under both the Republican and Democratic banners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
NEARLY 300
 ARE KILLED
 TRAIN WRECK
Two Hundred Fifty Pas sengers Reported h.
 iured-Debris Afre

PATTNA, India, July 1.-Two hundred and eighty were reported killed and 250 injured when the Cal cutta Express was derailed Is miles from here early today.
 All European passengers are re- ported safe.
 The authorities suspect sabotage.
 Late this afternoon the death toll began to mount as scores of bodies were pulled from the tangled wreck age.
 Natives were packed in the first seven coaches, 100 to each coach for the nights journey.
 Fire broke out and burned some of the wrecgage, including the bodies of the victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
3 DESTROYERS
 ARE DUE HERE LATE THIS PM,
Navy Craft Expected to Re- main Here Until
 Tuesday

Three destroyers, U.S.S. Dallas, U.S.S. Long. and the U.S.S. Was muth are due to arrive in Juneau late this afternoon or early this evening.
 The destroyers, which will remain in port until Tuesday, are coming from the South via Alaska ports. In command of the US.S. Dallas is Capt. H. E. Rays, Commander De- stroyer Squadron Fourteen: in command of the U.S.S. Long is Lieutenant Commander J. G. Jones, and in charge of the U.S.S. Was muth is Lieutenant Commander B. c. Harper.
 Dimensions
 The destroyers are all capable of making 35 knots an hour. All are 314 in length, 30 feet beam and 9A feet draft.
 The Dallas Q99) was completed April 30, 1920 at the yards of the Newport News Ship Building Com pany. She has four 5-inch guns, one 3-inch anti-aircraft gun and twelve 21-inch triple torpedo tubes.
 The Long t209) was completed October 20, 1920 at the William Cramp and Sons yards in Phila- delphia She has eight finch guns, one 3-inch anti-aircraft gun. also twelve 21-inch triple torpedo tubes
 The Wasmuth (338) was com pleted December Is, 1921, at the Mare Island Navy yard. She has eight four-inch guns, one 3-inch anti-aircraft gun and twelve 21- inch triple torpedo tubes. The Was muth has been in Gastineau Chan nel Aefore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
BREEZIN' THRU HEADS FOR OTHER
 ALASKAN POINTS

Charles Murray, screen comed- ian, who visited in the Capital City while a member of the Breezin' Thru yacht party, left for other Alaskan ports this morning shortly after 8 o'clock.
 The Breezin' Thru, which had been anchored in Gastineau Chan mel since Wednesday, trailed the cruiser Chicago south in the chan mel. Murray, here with his wife and their hosts, MT. and Mrs. L. J. Montgomery of Beverly Hills, has been undergoing treatment for an injured foot in Juneau.
 The party expected to visit Sitka and way points before returning to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
IS
 NEUTRAL OVER
 SENATE LEADER
Race Now Seems to Be Be- tween Harrison, Barkley
 -Byrncs Is Out

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has indicated neu- trality as to successor to Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Administration leader in the Senate.
 The President conferred with Senator Pat Harrison and had pre- viously talked with Senator Bark ley and Byrnes. The latter has withdrawn from the race, it is re- ported and is backing Harrison, who agreed with Barkley to eau GUS on next wednesday, to-settle the issue.
 Both candidates for Robinson's post are on the funeral train en- route to Little Rock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
JIMMY MATTERN NEARLY READY FOR POLAR HOP
American Birdman Hopes to Better Soviet Rec
 ord by 20 Hours

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July IT, Jimmy Mattern is completing final work on his plane, "The Texan" in preparation for fuel consumption tests which he will make between here and Kansas City before taking off on his nonstop California Rus sian flight.
 He states that he hopes to better the record made by the second trio of Soviet fliers, by at least 20 hours The Russians made the trip to Cal ifornia in 62 hours 2
 The Lockheed monopiane. which Mattern is to fly, has two 450 horse power motors, and has cruising speed of 200 miles per hour. Through cooperation of the Signal Corps, Mattern is making radio tests in his hop from San Diego with ll30 gall Ions of gasoline, the tanks being but partially filled.
 Mattern will refuel in the air over Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
16 PASSENGER ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July IT. Steamer Alaska sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at noon to- day with IA first class and 19 steer age passengers.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the Alaska include Irwin Campbell, A. J. Harris, Riley Courtney, Mrs. Heating, c. B. Clark, E. A. Reed, Mrs. G. Wilkins, Mrs. D. B. Fem mer, Margaret Femmer. Mrs. Mary Kimberling, Judge D. F. Lavin, the Rev. David Waggoner, Mrs. Pearl Coy, Hallie Rice, Bobby Scott, and Lee Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
Gov. Stark Takes Fish and Money In "Visitors" Derby

Gov. Lloyd c. Stark of Missouri, Admiral Joseph K. Taussig and Gov. John w. Troy were guests of Federal Judge George F. Alex ander for a trip out the Glacier Highway yesterday afternoon and en route the visitors were taken aboard the Nora by Simpson Mac Kinnon, Aide to Gov. Troy, and Minard Mill for try at salmon fishing at Lena Point.
 Success crowned their efforts, but Gov. Stark carried home the bacon and money with catch of three fine ones. The pool was for the biggest catch and the Governor of the Show Me" State showed them how it was done. All the fisher men were rewarded with at least one fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
DOCTOR SHOT, DIES WITHOUT
 GIVING CLUES
Mysterious Tragedy Takes Place in Fashionable
 Physicians Home

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, July 17.-Dr. George Webster, 39, fash ionable homeopathic obstetrician. died on the operating table in hospital, his lips sealed on myster- ious circumstances surrounding his shooting in his home short time before.
 Mortally wounded from pistol bullets in his stomach and shoulder, he had dragged himself through two rooms to telephone to sum- mon aid
 Policeman Charles McNamara quoted the doctor as saying: Don't look for clues now but get me to hospital. will tell you about the shooting later"
 Dr. Webster died without telling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
TROOPS M0VE;W DECLARATI0NL0
Value of Alaska Fishing
 To Fishermen, Also Those
 Cunning im '36, Set Forth

WASHINGTON, July IT. The United States Fisheries Bureau re- ports that Alaska fishermen re- ceived $l2,891 ,4l2 for their catches last year which ultimately had a wholesale of processed value of $50,- 455,272.
 Salmon, the bulk of the catch, was valued to the fishermen in the sum of $1l ,856,541 and this catch grossed the canneries and other processors a total of $46,481 ,222.
 Engaged in the fisheries were H. 922 fishermen, 16,597 wholesaler and manufacturer employees, and 2,064 transportation workers.
 Alaska whale products totalled s. 813000 pounds, finished products. crossing $334, ,461.
 One hundred and thirty-one es-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
CITY AGREES TO
 AID IN BUILDING
 SWIMMING POOL
Council Votes to Provide Plans and Help in Other
 Ways Financially Possible

Definite steps toward the acquir- ing of swimming pool for Juneau were taken last night at the meet ing of the City Council when that body, after hearing the case pre- sented by Dr. G. F. Freeburger and the Rev O. L. Kendall of the Cham Der of Commerce, passed resolu- ton endorsing the movement, agree ing to do what it can financially toward its construction and to get architectural plans for such pool.
 While heartily endorsing the movement, Mayor Thomas Judson and the Councilmen pointed out that the city is in no financial condition to step out and build a swimming pool at this time and de- fray all the costs. Also 1t was brought out that before such a plan on the part of the city was under taken it would be necessary to get a mandate from the taxpayers. However, the Council placed it's unanimous endorsement on the pro- ject and agreed to go to such ex- pense as necessary to assemble the plans.
 Later Harold Foss of the H. B. Foss Company offered to present the city with set of plans without cost and will submit them at the next meeting of the Council August 6, unless a special session is called in the meantime. Mayor Judson indicated that it might be advis- able to call special meeting to go over the proposal
 Dr. Freeburger of the Chamber Committee stated that in the mean time it was the plan of the com mittee to have general meeting with representatives of various or ganizations in the city which have endorsed the plan in an effort to determine ways and means, and the Councilmen agreed to be in attend- ance as representatives of the city
 General sentiment sounded at the meeting last night was favorable to a limited project, confined mainly to a swimming pool, rather than expanding at this time to civic center. It was held that if swim ming pool was first achieved fur ther facilities might be obtained at a later date.
 In addition to pr. Freeburger and the Rev. MT Kendall of the Chamber committee, others speak ing for the movement were Miss Caroline Todd of the Business and Professional Wbmens Club and Mrs. Mildred Hermann, well known Juneau club woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17

tablishments engaged in canning fish during the season last year and 120 others cured fish. Eighteen manufactured by-products and 58 handled fresh or frozen fish pro- ducts.
 The Bureau of Fisheries, in the report, says: Tn considering the wholesale and manufacturing in- dustries separately, the canning in- dustry is rated foremost, producing 405, ,738,000 pounds of fishery pro ducts valued at $45, ,728,945.
 The by-products industry was second with a total output of 67,- 115,000 pounds, valued at $1,841,- 900.
 Cured fish was third. the pro- ducts amounting in value to $l9,- 529,OOO."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
NAzIS WARNED,
 SEEK OUT FOES

FRANKFORT AMMAN, Ger many July 17.-The threat of state enemy" hangs over all who fail to report any notice of the slightest possible trend toward "subversive or disruptive spirit" in Nazi Ger many, Joseph Spengler of Frank furt warned at a meeting here.
 Admitting that it would take years, if not decades, to cement pure Nazi thinking and philosophy in the minds of every German, he said that negligence of the watch work" was comparable with fail ure to do ones duty at ones job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
AFL AND CIO
 NEAR STREET
 CLASH, FRISCO
President of Labor Council Wishes Green, Lewis Tn
 Sahara Deesrt'

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July IT. This city narrowly escaped the first open street clash between the AFL and CIO as President John Shelly, of the Central Labor Council publicly wished that both William Green and John L. Lewis were in the Sahara Desert"
 Shelly's comment followed a stormy council argument over send ing a protest to the police against the alleged conveying of men through the picket lines of the Tea Garden Products Company. AFL members were hauled in screened truck paststhe hundred CIO pickets yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
Earhart Search
 To End Sunday

WASHINGTON, July IT. = The Navy Department announced today that unless there are new develop ments today in the search for the missing fliers, Amelia Earhart and her Co-pilot. Noonan, down in the South Pacific two weeks ago today, the hunt will end tomorrow.
 Squadrons of planes from the Lexington and three planes from the battleship Colorado have been on mass flights covering thousands of square miles with no trace yet of the missing fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
CHICAGO LEAVES
 FOR BREMERTON

The U.S.S. Chicago, Uncle Sam's l0,000-ton cruiser, headed for the South this morning at o'clock after a two-day stay here.
 Two dances, one at the Elks Hall for officers and one in Douglas for the enlisted men, climaxed the stay of the cruiser. The largest war ves- sel ever to come the inland route. the Chicago was to return by the same route. She will go to Bremen ton for minor repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
GLOBE TR0TT|NC REPORTER BACK
 AFTER il YEARS
Bob Davis, World Cores pondent for New York
 Sun, Visits in Juneau

The man who has travelled more than 100000 miles in his job as world correspondent for the New York Sun returned to Juneau today for the second time in eleven years.
 He is Bob Davis, columnist, who is making the Circle Tour with his wife. He is passenger aboard the Baranof.
 MT. Davis visited the office of The Daily Alaska Empire and Gov John w. Troy. He is collecting material for forty human interest stories and doesn't want anything about cold and ice"
 A truly unique personality, MT Davis has never seen football game. a polo match, horse race or baseball game-yet he has not missed worlds heavyweight box ing match since the Corbett-Fitz- simmons match in Carson City on March IT, 1897
 Two weeks ago MT and Mrs Davis left New York City for the West Coast. They will travel aboard the Baranof to Seward then will head into the Interior and board a return vessel at Skag- way.
 On the other trip to Alaska MT Davis took a round-trip to Skag- way.
 MT. Davis assignment from Will liam T. Dewart, publisher of The Sun, is as follows: My only in- structions are that you see every thing and write about 1t in your vein. To you, in future, the whole earth is a local story"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
SURPRISE TREAT FOR
 MARTHA SOCIETY GIVEN

Mrs. Ray Peterman, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Ficken, are inviting the Martha Society members for a sur- prise treat at the home of Mrs. Peterman, on Friday, July "A at 1:15 o'clock. All cars available are to leave the Northern Light Pres byterian church at l o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17

NEW YORK, July IT. - Geor- geanna Lee, plump Ketchikan, AL askan negro restaurant and beauty parlor operator, who set out on a world tour to cure her inferiority complex and also to get a tall, thin husband, has come back with neither purpose accomplished.
 She said she had pleasant time however, trying, although it has cost her so far $5,0O0. She said she still has her business in Ketchi- kan and looks ahead to opening claims she owns, hoping to find gold.
 Georgeanna is 37. She formerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
JUNEAU SCOUTS TO
 JAMBOREE RETURNING

Juneau's representatives at the Boy Scout Jamboree, recently held in Washington, D. O., are returning to their home town aboard the AL aska. The local Scouts who have been having the time of their young lives are Hallie Rice. Bobby Scott, and Lee Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
FINAL RITES FOR ROBINSON
 HELD SUNDAY

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, July Military, State Police, County and city authorities have arranged for the final homecoming Sunday morning of United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson, who died sud- denly in Washington, D. c.
 The body will be taken to the Robsinson home where it will re- main until II o'clock in the fore noon and then be carried to the Capitol Building where it will lie in state, until the last services prior to interment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
SWEDEN IS
 NOW ON AIR

STOCKHOLM, July 17.-A wire less transmitting station intended for telephone communication with ships on the Baltic sea is being erected at Staynas. in the Stock hold archipelago. When completed it will permit telephone subscrib- CTS in any part of Sweden to call persons on ships in the Baltic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-17
MRS. EDWARD HEBRON, BABY DAUGHTER ARE
 ABOARD NORTH SEA

Mrs. Edward Heron and baby daughter are northbound passeng- CTS aboard the North Sea for Ju- neau. returning here after a trip of several weeks which took them to Mrs. Herron's former home in Philadelphia.
 Enroute East. Mrs. Heron visit ed with many friends in the south, and stopped for short time in Spokane wheer she was the guest of MT and Mrs. Malcolm Sharpe. Mrs. Sharpe. daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald of Juneau. visited here last fall.