davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

Can Use New Auto Plates March 1O
Under the direction of Edith O.
Wisman of the reservation depart
ment of the bureau of motor We
hicles, applications for reserved or
special request 1897 licenses are be-
ing mailed to approximately so, O,OOO
Ohioans, it was announced by Motor
Vehicle Registrar Frank West. Al
though the new plates, with maroon
numbers on a white background, are
not required until April 1, they may
be used on and after March 10, Reg
istrar West said. Offices of deputy
registrars throughout the state will
be opened the first Of March for the
sale of the 1897 motor vehicle tags
to those who do not have special
numbers. The reserved list last
year reached an all-time high of 49,
600 sets, but the total in 1897 will
be about 1900 additional, Miss
Wisman predicted. There will be
absolutely no extension of time after
April for use of the 1896 plates,
Registrar West asserted.
For the third consecutive year
the January foreign and domestic
corporation fees and miscellaneous
receipts in the corporation division
of the department of state have
shown an increase which is indie
ative of improved business and in
dustry, according to Secretary OF
State William J. Kennedy. The to-
tai in January, 1875, was $24,727.'
~, in January, 1886, the receipts
jumped to $33,867.28, and in Janu-
ary, 1887, to s36,937.95, Secretary
Kennedy reported. He pointed ou,
that the business of the corporation
division serves as barometer ol
general business and industry IL
the state.
The appointment of Thomas }
Ryan, we'll known Columbus drug
gist, to the newly-created post OF as
sistant state fire marshal, was an
nounced by Commerce Director al
fred A. Beneach, under whose de-
partment the division of state fire
marshal operates. Mr.. Ryan has
been secretary of the Ohio racing
commission for the past two years
In his new position he will officiatt
as contact man for the fire marshal:
office and travel about the state II
cooperation with fire insurance com
pany interests. AS secretary OF th'
racing commission, Mr.. Ryan in
augurated many measures Whlcf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

an accident happened. StuDD1ng nfS
toe on small stone, he lost his bal
ance and the next thing he knew he
was standing in four feet of water
with the jug floating at his side,
while around him rose vertical walls
Of stone which were higher than he
could then see. He had fallen into
his own WELL Dad had just prepar-
ed to take another swig from the
jug, when crash,-kerfloo-
down came the bobcat right on top
of Dad, but failing to get the right
hold he slid off his shoulder and
went under the water. OF course
the bobcat came up sputtering and
snorting, and as mad as all fury.
Dad let him have it with the jug
and they went round and round. :
And here, Dads luck showed up
again. In an overland swing he
knocked the plug out of the well.
In gushed the limewater which
quickly formed crust on top which
held Np Dad and the bobcat. This
made a sort of floating fighting ring
which the pressure of water running
in below gradually forced to the
top. On his way up Dad must have
given pretty good account of him
self, for the minute that the bobcat
caught sight of dry land, he bound
ed off to the woods. Dad was just
able to totter into the house as
Nom was kindling the fire for
breakfast. While the writer is not
questioning the veracity of the boy,
there is well-known tendency
among Observation-Disclosures,
returning from lark, to offer some
such alibi and as valuable informa-
tion leading to the haunt of the bob
cat, we are disinclined to give the
account it's full weight
Pursuit OF Bobcat Around The Stove
They gather in their places, with
long and earnest faces-just a little
group within a store; they talk OF
this and that and it finally turns to
"cat" and then there isn't room for
any more. Some Of the threats made
against the bobcat are here noted
Jim H: "This cat may have big
Isquall and also lot of cunning. but
if he ever sees me at all, it will be
while I am running" Denzil E.: 81
would run just as long as I had any
thing to step on" Vic M: eff that
cat should ever secure himself tC
that part of me which would be the
rear bumper on an automobile.
would kick him to death with my
heels" Dow R.: 81 would be like
1.-The old Chinaman pursued by the
bear. Hating to look back AT
Bruin. shifting along his trail the
Chink said: You likee to smell my
tracks so we'll, I makee you some
more jist like EN-" Frank j.: "You
fellows think you're making wise
cracks, but l want to hear some gun
cracks"
Talk of Countryside
What name rasps upon every ear!
/ Bob Cat.
What name fills us with quakine
fear?
/ Bob Cat.
What name is heard every day, al
our work or on our way. causing
| countless moments of delay?
Bob Cat.
Who is heard most every night?
Bob Cat
Who causes hunters so much fright ?
Bob Cat.
Who blasts the night once oft Sc
rene, by hideous squalls near o.
| i've Green, then takes off to this
| Morgan scene?
| Bob Cat.
Who stops the rook games at the
store?
Bob Cat
Who arouses the slumbering loafel
from his snore?
Bob Cat.
Who makes his home in trees sc
tall, from whence he sends his un'
| nerving call, and makes such liars
| of us all?
Rob Cat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
NJ. & M. School Notes

On Thursday, Feb. II, the Girl
Reserves met in the school auditor
ium. The topic of discussion was
"Introductions. This phase or
etiquette was acted out by Clara
Louise Fouts, Marjorie Smith, Mary
Rhinehart and Betty Allen. Mary
Evelyn Smith led the discussion.
Further problems on introductions
were solved by various members,
and lively discussion followed.
jeanne Bozman had charge of the
devotional services. Patty Jackson
gave report taken from the "Wom-
ans Press" on Counsel for the
Councillor" relating the work of a
|Y. w. c.. A. councillor and the differ
ent phases Of her work; also exam
pies of girls seeking advice from
her There was a large attendance
of sophomores, whom we hope to
make members this week. The meet
ing was closed by repeating the ben
ediction.
NJ. & M. Winds Up Campaign With
Two Home Tits
M. & MS Big Reds will attempt
to polish up to some extent dismal
seasons record, with Caldwell to-
morrow night, and New Lexington,
Tuesday, providing stiff opposition
for such endeavor. Both clubs took
| M. & M. IS measure in the first round
of play in the Big Six circuit, but
thus far only New Concord, the un-
defeated league winner, has been
able to beat M. & M. on the local
| floor. The two home trays will
mark the end of M. & MS cage sea-
son.
Friday the Big Reds had little
trouble in disposing of ragged
Crooksville five, 80 to %. Led by
Bob Tombaugh, elongated center,
and Albert Sherman, fiery forward,
M. & M. built up 1913 lead in the
| first quarter and maintained approx
imately the same margin through
out the contest. In preliminary,
| Crooksville Reserves humbled M. &
Ms Reserves 16 to II. M. & M. s
| lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
Legal Notice

Gladys c. Parmiter, whose place Of
residence is Waverly. West Virginia.
r. r. D.. will take notice that on jan
uary goth, 1887. the undersigned Alvin
B. Parmiter filed his petition against
her in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Morgan County. Ohio. praying for d.
vorce and equitable relief, on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said
case will be for hearing on and after
February 25th. 1887.
ALVIN B. PARMITER.
By A. B. Mercer, his Attorney. 2lj6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Thomas McCracken, de-
ceased:
A. w. Miller, whose address is
McConnelsville, Ohio. has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
tor OF the estate of Thomas Nc
Cracken, late of Morgan county
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of February
A. D., 1887.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
A. B. Mercer. Attorney. l1f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
Sheriff's Sale of Real
Estate
General Code, Sec. 1861

The State of Ohio, Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
Charles S. Nickerson, as Executor or
the Estate Of John r.. Molyneux,
Deceased, Plaintiff
VS..
Okey Simcox, Opal Mckee, James Nc
Kee, a minor 10 years Of age, and
Dolores Paxton, a minor 19 years OF
age, Defendants
Case No. 6318
In pursuance of an Order Of Sale in
the above entitled action, ] will offer
for sale at public auction. at the door
of the Court House. in McConnelsyille,
in the above named County, on Satur-
day, the goth day, of March. 1897, at
scribed real estate. situate in the
County of Morgan, and State of Ohio,
and in the Township of Center, to-wit;
Being the North East Quarter OF
the South West Quarter of Section
Three (3), Township Six CO... Range
Ten dO). and containing Forty acres
of land. Be the same more or less.
Said Premises Appraised at $275.0O.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day OF
sale.
L. b. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County. ohio.
A. r Mercer, Attorney. lib
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18
Legal Notice
In the Common Pleas Court OF
Morgan County, Ohio
No. 6326
oIcf~o Calls p1o3nf

No. 6326
Blaine Sells, Plaintiff
VS..
Doris Sells, Brockway, Oregon,
Defendant
Doris Sells, whose address Is Brock
way. oregon. will hereby take notice
that on the 18th day of January. 1887.
Blaine Sells. plaintiff. VS.. Doris Sells.
defendant. filed suit for divorce In the
Common Pleas Court Of Morgan Coun-
ty, Ohio, being cause No. 1926, on the
grounds Of gross neglect. that said
cause will be for hearing on or be-
fore the 9th day Of March. 1887.
BLAINE SELLS.
Graham & Graham. Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 14J6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

protected not only the revenue Of
the state at the various Ohio horse
tracks, but the interests Of the wag-
ering public as we'll.
OF Importance to Ohio farmers
was the announcement that a new
bulletin entitled erosion Control in
Ohio Farming" has been issued at
Ohio State university and that cop
les will be sent to county agricul-
tural extension offices where they
may be obtained free OF charge. The
publication was prepared by D. r.
Dodd, extension agr0nomist, and dis
cusses in detail the losses caused
by soil erosion and methods by
which erosion may be scientifically
controlled in Ohio. The bulletin is
illustrated.
OF Importance to boards of educa-
ton in the flood-devasted areas Of
the state was the announcement by
Assistant Director e. NJ Dietrich of
the department of education that
the schools forced to close by the
raging waters will not lose funds
provided through the operation of
the state school foundation pro-
gram. "The flood will be regarded
as san act of God and distribution
of funds will be made the same as
though the schools had functioned
on a normal basis" Mr.. Dietrich
said.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

1Oldl---- ---Ao -
The Hi-Y club went to Stockport
Thursday evening and started new
Hi-Y club. We were served a din
ner after which we performed the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-18

Watch your subscription date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

10 piece de luxe dresser set for the boudolr. Attractive ly trimmed with chromium. A truly remarkable value at this price. .f 23c DOWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

A truly great value! Just think! - only $29.23 buys you radio with every import ant feature! Beautiful walnut cabinet---two wave bands--six tubes C. Tuning eye'', Finger tip control and foreign and domes- tic tuning--in fact, 1t is only made possible by such an important event as this great Anniversary Sale! It's complete -beautiful
 -and sensatiOnalIy low priced! ss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
SALMON FLOOD
HITS JUNEAU
FISH MARKET
Alaska Coast Fisheries Gets
Nine Boats Sebastian
Stuart Two Loads

Nine boats landed salmon, cohos
and kings, to the Alaska Coast
Fisheries here over the weekend
and today, while two vessels. the
Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, and the
Sadie, Capt. s. A. Stevens, brought
in salmon loads to the Sebastian
Stuart Fish Company.
Arriving with trips for the ACT
were: The Deutz, Capt. A Wealth
ers, 5000 pounds; Ida H., Capt.
John Sunderland, 2,l00 pounds; An
ma H., Capt. Tom Leite, 4,700; Avis,
Capt. John Anderson, LOO; 31-D-
IL, Capt. Roy Wright, 800; Thelma,
Capt. Bernt Alstead, 3,600;l Little
Emma, Capt. John WHITTIER, 1000;
Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre,
l3,400; and the Elfin H., Capt. E.
o. Swanson, with $4,000 pounds of
salmon
Twenty three tierces of mild-cured
king salmon were shipped south
from Juneau today aboard the
steamer Alaska, eleven of them by
E. E. Engstrom. Sebastian-Stuart
Agent, nine by w. o. Carlson, New
England Fish Company Agent, and
three by the Alaska Coast Fish
cries.
Boats taking ice here since Sat-
urday Afternoon were: The 3l-A-l5,
Capt. Albert Ruotsala; Fremont,
Capt. Olaf Winther; Emma, Capt.
Tom Ness; 31-A 81; Avona, Capt
Olaf Larsen; Celtic, Sadie, Hazel j.,
Ralph Jameson; Secure, John Bran
dvik; 31-A-40, George Haju; Little
Emma, 31-A-965, Marie, Peter Os-
wald; 31-A-14; Aims, A. Bartness
Avis; Fern, Capt John Lowell; Ford
Ole Brensdel; Thelma, and Elfin
II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
DEER HUNTERS BRING
FIRST BUCKS, SEASON

Deer hunters reported fair sue
cess over the first open season week
end and most reports indicated a
good supply of deer although they
are still high in the mountains.
Assistant District Attorney George
W. Folta and George Skinner of the
Alaska Road Commission, went to
Youngs Bay by plane and brought
back a buck each, reporting seeing
several other fine bucks. City Pa
trolman Kenneth Junge, with his
father o. H. Junge, who is here on
a visit, and Ludwig Nelson, went
to Gambler Bay for the week end
and brought in two bucks. On
Douglas Island, Mike Harry got a
buck and several others were re-
ported successful on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
MRS. DUNBAR is
TO Be K0NORED
AT TEA TUESDAY
Affair Will Be Given at J
c. Thomas Residence
on Glacier Highway

For Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, pres
jdent elect of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, the Juneau
Woman's Club, and Douglas Island
Women's Club will entertain joint
" tomorrow with Mrs. J. C. Thomas
at a tea to be held at the Thomas
residence. one mile out on the Gla-
cier Highway.
The affair, which will be one OF
the outstanding events OF the sea-
son. will be held from until b
O'Clock. All women, whether or not
they are affiliated with the women's
clubs. are invited to be present.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Ray G. Day, president of the Jul
neau Woman's Club; Mrs. Mike Pu-
SIGH. president of the Douglas Is
land Women's Club; Mrs. J. C. Tho
mas, and Mrs. Dunbar.
Receiving will be Mrs Rose Davis,
Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. F. A. j. Gall
was. and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, past
presidents of the Douglas Island
Women's Club; Mrs. A. M. Geyer,
Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. r. r. Her
mann, past presidents of the Ju-
neau Woman's Club; Mrs. Fl. S.
Graves and Mrs. H, L. Woods, exc
cutive board members of the Jul
neau Woman's Club; Mrs, w. w.
Council, Mrs. Robert w. Bender,
and Mrs j. F. Van Ackeren.
Assisting with serving will be Mrs.
Elton Engstrom. Mrs. Donald Skuse,
Mrs. William Norton, Mrs. Erling
Bugge, Mrs, George Levecque, Mrs.
Russell Cook, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
Governor
Arrives Here On
Official Visit
Ere d Ran d olph Smith
Speaks at Luncheon
Meeting Today

Before an assembly of Rotary
members at Percy's Cafe this noon,
District Governor Fred Randolph
Smith of Rotary Internationale
spoke informally, discussing his re-
cent attendance at the Interna-
tional Rotary convention in Nice,
France, and emphasizing the impor-
lance of the Rotary assembly to be
held in Hood River, Oregon, next
month.
Mr.. Smith arrived in Juneau
aboard the Mount Mckinley this
forenoon, and was met by dele
cation of local Rotary members. At
the luncheon, this noon, he dis
cussed in particular the meeting at
Hood River which will assemble Ro-
tartan presidents and secretaries.
and at which time details will be
completed for holding the 1888 Ro-
tary Conference.
Juneau is candidate city for the
conference setting, and decision on
whether or not the conclave will be
held here will be an important event
of the meeting.
This afternoon tea was held at
the Governors house for Rotary
members and their wives, at which
Mrs. Smith, who accompanied her
husband north, shared honors.
The Smiths who come north from
Tacoma, will be entertained infor-
mally this evening, and tomorrow
at $50 pm. local committees of
the Rotary Club will meet with him
for discussion of Rotary problems.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
Mrs. CautlOrne
Back from Trip

Having completed an advisory
field visit to Anchorage where she
conferred with Miss Eunice Ander-
son, newly appointed Anchorage
Public Health nurse, Mrs. Mary K.
Cauthorne, advisory maternal and
child health nurse, returned to Ju-
neau aboard the Baranof, Saturday.
While to the westward, Mrs, Cau-
thorne made a trip to Palmer to
consult DR.. Earl Aldracht, Palmer
medical director, with whom she
talked over plans for starting pub
lie health nursing service there this
Fall.
She is now in her office again, in
the Territorial Department. o
Health
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
HOLDEN FLYING
TO Mine TODAY

A radio message that George
Strand, cannery worker, had been
afflicted with blood poisoning, called
Pilot Alex Holden and the Marine
Always Fairchild II seaplane to
Hawk Inlet yesterday, on a charter
to the P. E. Harris cannery, to COM
plete his days flying.
This afternoon, at. about O'Clock
Pilot Holden flew the Fairchild TO
the Polaris- Taku mine, from where
he was due back late this afternoon
with Mr., and Mrs. D. c. Sharpstone.
LLOYD Jarman was flight mechanic
on both jumps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
Boxer Is Carrying
Supplies, Teachers
To Indian Villages
Bureau Motorship to Make
Two Swings Through
Aleutian Islands

With six teaching couples, one
bachelor instructor, a physician and
his wife and young nurse aboard,
bound for various outlying Indian
villages in the Territory, the In
dian Bureau supply motorship Box
er, Capt. I. Lystad, tied up at the
Government Dock here northbound
this morning at $50 o'clock.
She is to put out from here again
at midnight, when she will head
for Valdez, then to Seward, King
Cove. Naknek, Dillingham;, Bethel,
Nelson Island, Hooper Bay, and
Nash Harbor before returning to
Seward.
After reloading with freight at
Seward, the Boxer will make a see
ond trip among the Aleuuans and
to Dillingham; and Bethel. On her
second time out she will make her
annual calls at Unalaska and at all
Bureau schools in the Aleutians out
as far as Aka.
The Boxer will probably have her
chores finished and be ready to
head back south about the middle
of December.
Passengers aboard the Boxer, all
of which boarded at Seattle, are:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Miller and
their two children. They were last
year at Eklutna and are now going
to Kipnuk !
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal jameson
going from Texas to Tundra. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey R. Mobley, also
from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Monfore
going from South Dakota to Tunu-
max. Mr.. and Mrs. Evelon D. Wey-
ant, from Wyoming to Nondalton.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Megivern
out from Pennsylvania to Akiak. w
T. Magee, heading for Quigillin-
gok.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Werbel are
enroute from Chicago to the hospi
tai at Dillingham;. Miss Ruby Snow.
man, who comes from Maine, is
also enroute to Dillingham; as q
nurse.
1t is possible that Mr.. and Mrs
Monfore may leave the Boxer here
to wait for airplane accommodation
to take them TO their station at Non.
dalton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
AAT PILOT barr
HAS LARGE DAY
WITHHUNTSMEN
Anglers Also Add to Chores
of Only Blue and yell
low Filler Present

Nimrods and Isaak Waltons kept
Alaska Air Transport Pilot L. F
Barr mighty busy over the weekend
in the absence in Seattle of Shell
Simmons, as he hoped them to the
wilds and back to civilization in the
AAT Bellanca Skyrocket seaplane
Starting off Saturday afternoon,
Pilot Barr flew Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Critchfield, Hank Fortier, and
Prof. Stephan Jarosz, of Jagiell
University, Poland, high over Men
denhall and Taku Glaciers, landing
Professor Jarosz at -Taku Lodge and
returning to Juneau with three 9TH
er passengers.
Saturday evening, Pilot Barr hop
ped to Lake Florence with George
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lybeck,
and Margaret Linehan Then Sun
day morning he set out with more
hunters, taking off for Thayer Lake
at S o'clock with George Skuse, Jack
Warner, Cliff Tisdale and Walter
Hellan
From there Barr went to Lake
Hasselborg, where he picked up Art
Carlson and five other fishermen
whom he had landed there from
Sitka Saturday noon, returning
them to Sitka. On his way back
to Juneau he brought in Mr.. Hell
Ian and his hunting party, without
deer.
Then at 7 o'clock last evening
Pilot Barr went out again, hopping
to Youngs Bay to bring back George
w. Folta and G.. H. Skinner, whom
he had landed there Saturday
morning. They returned with a
buck each.
This morning at o'clock, Pilot
Barr flew out to Florence Lake tc
return at $50 with Bert Lybeck
and his party, who brought back
fish in place of deer. At l O'Clock
this afternoon, Barr took off on q
rundtrip charter to Kake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
QuakeS Rock
A|abat Island
Inhabitants Ask Philippine
Government to Ev-
acuate Them

MANILA, Aug. %. = Desperate
people appealed to the Philippine
government to evacuate them as
heavy earthquakes rocked their
small Alabat Island for the third
consecutive day.
Inhabitants fear that the 'eland
will be swallowed by the sea-. Water
was reported pouring through
cracks opening at Alabat Friday
night.
When the uuakes hit Manila. all
the houses were thrown down. Two
thousand inhabitants are living in
the open.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
TEACHERS TRANSFERRED

Two teachers for the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, who are being trans
ferred to new stations, arrived here
aboard the Mount Mckinley today
Miss Ercell Greenwood is going to
Sleetwood after teaching last year
at Haines and Jacob Mattix is en-
route to Eklutna, being transferred
from Dulce, New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
FORESTER IN PORT

The Forest Service vessel Fores-
ter, Capt. B. M. Aikens, which has
been under charter to inspectors of
the Pure Food and Drug division,
arrived in port Saturday night after
carrying the inspectors to various
points in the Southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23

Howard Wilcox. Mrs. j. C. Cooper,
Mrs. j. M Clark, Mrs. G. P. JENNIE,
and Mrs. John Klein.
Mrs. Dunbar, who arrived back
in Juneau from the Westward, Sat-
urday, is an outstanding club leader
and has many friends in Juneau,
where she visited last year. 4,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
ELDER IN AND OUT

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel
Elder, which has been in Kodiak for
the season, arrived here at a o.
clock Sunday morning and sailed
south an hour later. Morris RAIN
of the Bureau, who has been on
duty at Kodiak, stopped off at the
Juneau office. He reported an ex-
cellent run of pinks at Kodiak, the
pack here this season going about
zoe, 900 cases over last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-23
NORTHLAND is DUE
ON WEDNESDAY Am.

Motorship Northlanb, scheduled
to arrive tomorrow, sailed late from
Seattle and is not due in Juneau
until Wednesday morning. This is
according to radio information re-
ceiyed here this afternoon.