davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23

MONDAY TIDES Low tide-3:25 am, Al feet High tide-9:28 am, 1924 feet. Low tide-3:38 pm, 2.6 feet. High tide-10:03 pm, Al feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23

Ralph 10 shown getting bath from Mrs John Hackestown N J. pending outcome or tne ne received by Betty Douma whom the lad shot the tmach for the Smith cabin the Douma dairy farm he girl will be charged With hor
 eide applies all seven years of age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-2:23 am, 5.6 feet. High tide-8:17 am, He feet. Low tide-2:46 pm, 3.3 feet. High tide-9:22 pm, 12.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-23
Fairbanks Plane
 To Arrive Sunday

The scheduled Saturday flight of Pacific Alaska Airways from Fair banks to Juneau will be made to- morrow, it was announced today.
 The plane will go north again Tuesday moning, following the ar rival of the steamer Yukon from Seattle
Evening star., 1938-01-13

IS Misses Sl6.e5.S22.75 knit ond toiIorsd
sport dresses; silk -ond -royon, soyon -end-
wool; block. brown. green, dubonNet. stone
"a Misses $685. Morinstts Knts;
dressy with ssquins. metoI embroidery;
2.pe foyon- and wool; black. brown;
2S$7.95 Spovsr sweotes; cashmere
and shetiand wool; crew aecks; block,
brown, white, cherry. green. blue, moze.
noturol; 32-2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
1855 to $lo.95 cordisons; cashmere
and shstlend woos; some imported; block,
brown, green, noturol, blve, dubonnst; few
1yrolsan- type joekets; 34-42-----------S5.50
4o-$4s5-$se5 TyroIsen-b swsetsn.
vsstsss, jeekst types; red, block, Green.
royal, white; royoa- -and-wool; 32-3S--- $3.50
20-$395 Sipevsr zephyr and snsoss
wool swsatsn; block. moizs. white.
beige, green; 3z-3S so
7S$3s5-$l3s5 blovsss; seyon lone.
crepe, velvet, satin, wool jersey; block.
postsls. white; 32-A ---------------- $3.50
lS$5.es-$7s5 ioekst.; short fitted
Boteay fennel and plaid wools; l2-20-- $3.50
+$l2s5 plaid sport iaekets; sho't fit
ted; 12-0 Observation-Disclosures X4. so
lz-$7s5 wool skirts; ploids. twesds;
kick -pIeet. sossd; l2-2o----------- $500
7-$3.95-S5e5 skirts; wool twseds.
{ as;::i.; 81 (! e':s.; u to :,:;: :, $500
to S7.e5
Evening star., 1938-01-13

80 Women's Dresses-
were $ze.75. $3o.75------ SIS
1oiIored and dressy ofternoon seyeR erspss:
woods. block. blue, wine, green; few prints,
paste's. Formal and ioekst evening gowns Of
Foyon crepe, velvet, fees. sstin. in block. wine,
green. blue; l6h-24h. 1914.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

3S$395 Zsphyr-wool twin ssts; five o.
seven button eerdisens. boet-nsek slip
oas; brown, rust, green; 34-3S------- 81 95
20-$295 Skirts; seyon- snd-weol checks,
bies-est pleids, sersd reyon- snd-eottoa
corduroy; rcd, green, bleek. brown; 24-2S 81 so
Evening star., 1938-01-13
30 Misses Dresses-
were SIS to $39.75------- $Io

20 formal and covered shoulder evenings: silk
chiffon. royon crepe ond setin; rhinestones.
fringe, beodins; blue, pink. white. green. red.
10 doy royon erepss. sheer wooIs; vivid green's.
reds, brown. block; II to 70.
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Is Women's $l6s5. $l9.s5 dresses for
doy and dinner: regular and short sizes;
e,::., blue, I'd. s!est -, ,sl3.9:
IS Women. $l6e5. $lss5 street and din
nsr dresses: block. white, eoloss In royon
crepes; rseulor sizes s-------------------X X1(
Evening star., 1938-01-13

10 Women's $3o.75 royon crepe ond
velvet afternoon ond evening dresses;
block. wine. green. white. blue; 36-H &loo5
Evening star., 1938-01-13

80 Women's Dvesses-
were $l9.95, $z2.75, $25- $I5
Day and dinner royon erepes, vsIvsts; beoded
sheer sleeves, covered shoulders, braidins, op-
pliques, .hirrins; block. blue. red. plum; resu.
lar ond short sizes.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
10 lorsev Women's
$13.95, $16.95 Dresses $7.95

Is Misses $l6.s5, $le.e5 afternoon ond
street dresses; royon erspes. few oIpocos;
white, upper trims; black. blue, wine.
sase, brown; l2:7o s7.9:
81 Misses $685. SIS dresses; mostly doy-
time royon aIpoeos, e'spss, motsIossss,
few block royon vsivsts ond sheer wools;
navy, brown wine. block; l2-2o--- &lf
Evening star., 1938-01-13

IS Women's S49.75. s59.75 Dress
eoots: block dyed fox. kit fox. skunk,
kolinsky; block. navy, grey. brown;
36-42, 37h-4lh --------
10 Women's $49.75-Se9.75 croieIeioh
eosuol eoots; fIeeees. mixtures with
vol, kit fox. roeeoon; 33h-37h. SO
s Women's S6975 Lynx, beove'. wolf.
roeeoon- eolIored eosuoI coots; fIeeees,
mixtures, beige. green. brown; 3S, 35h-
IS Women's S59.75. $6975 Dressy
Skunk, Persion lomb, block dyed fox
trimmed. coots; block. brown; 37h-
43h----------
Evening star., 1938-01-13

2-Pe. ensoso- -end zephyr wool blends with
roll eoliors; cotton eheniIIss with frilIs; robbit-
he;r. .ond zephyr wool with tie neck: worsted
wool with buttons. boat neck; brown. aquo,
rose, cherry. rust, nevy; 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
WOMAN NOW
GOVERNOR OF
WASH. STATE
Martin Is Flying East, Mrs.
Belle Reeves Is Chief
Executive

OLYMPIA, Wash April 15.-Gov-
ernor Clarence d. Martin boarded
a plane for Spokane last night,
heading for Washington, d. C. and
leaving Secretary of State Belle
Reeves, SO, as Washington's first
Acting woman Governor.
Gov Martin will confer in Wash
ington, d. c., with Federal officials
regarding proposals for the Olympic
National Park.
Mrs. Reeves, who became Secret
airy of State on February on the
death of Secretary Hutchinson, will
serve as Chief Executive of Wash
ington State until Gov. Martin re-
turns, or Lieutenant Governor Vic
tor Meyers, believed to be in Calf
ornia, arrives to take over the duties.
Before he left, Gov. Martin said:
IT am not worried over the talk of
a special session of the State Legis-
lature made by Meyers during the
recent Seattle mayoralty campaign. .
Meyers said, during the campaign,
he would call a special legislature
session if he had the opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
MISS ALASKA
COMES NORTH
ON ALEUTIAN
Does Not Like Movie Stars
Who Have Manicures
Alaska Only Land

SEATTLE, April 15.-Miss Grace
Bailey, the Miss Alaska" who has
been on tour of the Pacific Coast
states, sent south from the Fair
banks Ice Carnival, does not like
male movie stars who have mani
cures. She arrived here by plane
from Hollywood.
Miss Bailey said she thought Ro-
bert Montgomery was okay.
Asked whether Montgomery had
manicures when she saw him she
said: mo I don't think So"
Miss Bailey also saw Robert Tay-
lor Virginia Bruce Freddie Bartho-
lomew, Edgar Bergen, Charlie Nc
Carthy and John Barrymore. She
said Barrymore was mice"
Miss Bailey leaves tomorrow
aboard the Aleutian for Anchorage.
She plans to enter the University
of Alaska next fall She said she
liked Alaska better than the States
and Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
Auditor Urges
Recording Of
Vital Statistics

Pointing out the growing necessity
of having vital statistics available,
Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle,
Registrar of Vital Statistics, today
issued the following statement:
1.-The necessity for recording GER
tificates of births, deaths, and mar
riages is becoming more urgent all
the time, and on behalf of the people
of the Territory of Alaska the Reg
istrar of Vital Statistics asks the
cooperation of ministers performing
marriage ceremonies, and of doctors,
nurses, and undertakers in connec-
ton with births and deaths. Evil
IDENTIFY the City of New York requires
any person working for it to be q
citizen of the United States, for in
a letter recently received by the
Registrar verification in regard to
the birth of an employee who claims
to have been born in Juneau, was
requested, but there is no record OF
the mans birth The last paragraph
of the letter from the City Oh New
York reads:
Will you kindly consult your
records for verification OF this IN
formation and forward reply to us
as quickly as possible. Unless Mr.,
Hammer can prove his citizenship
he will be separated from his job.
"It will be noticed that the City
of New York requires proof OF citi-
zenship and not merely the state
ment of it,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
BIDS HELD UP ON
ANCHORAGE SCHOOL

Bids on the proposed $253,000 new
school building for Anchorage are
being held up pending decision of
the Anchorage City Council, it was
reported today by Public Works Adj
ministration officials here today
The Macdonald Construction Com
pany of Seattle had been low bid
der on the job but since the Coun-
Gil has taken the matter under adj
visement again, officials said, due
to possible elimination of certain
features in the construction A de-
cision is expected to be reached in
the next day or so, PWA engineers
stated.
The j. B. Warrack Company OF
Juneau is bidder on the job
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
JAPAN FORCES
MEET DEFEAT IN
CENTRAL CHINA
Have Suffered Major Dis
aster, Especially. in
Shantung Area
THOUSANDS ARE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
Foreign Experts Give Esti-
mate of Losses, Dead,
Wounded on Front

SHANGHAI, April Is. = The
spokesman for the japanese Army
in China refuses to deny or confirm
the conclusion of most of the neutral
military experts here that the Jap
anese Army has suffered major dis
aster in its first of modern time
fighting, in the recent battle i'll
Southern Shantung Province.
Neutral experts said conservative
estimates indicated the japanese
forces have suffered more than SO
percent of casualties in fighting
during the past ten days in which
the invaders have been thrown back
from Taierchwang, on the Grand
Canal, to Yihsieu, 20 miles north
west
Japanese reports indicated that
the Military Command is speeding
reinforcements from the north,
northeast and southwest toward the
Shantung battlefield
Foreign experts. believe that out
of $4,000 Japanese engaged in the
fighting at Taierchwang, from 1000
to 10000 Japanese soldiers have been
killed and close to 10000 have been
wounded and forced to withdraw
from the lines
The jubilant Chinese claim, TO-
900 Japenese have been killed but
this estimate, according to foreign
experts, is believed too high.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
F.D.R. Proposes
Tax on Salaries,
U. S. Securities
Treasury Estim a ties Plan
Would Bring in Hundred
Fifty-five Million

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is pressing a drive for
business recovery and said today
he would ask Congress shortly to
strengthen the anti-monoply laws
to permit taxing income from all
future government bond issues and
government salaries. He plans two
messages to Congress on the sub
jects he told press conference.
Roswell Magill, Under Secretary
of the Treasury, estimated that if
all present federal, state and local
securities and salaries were taxable,
the additional Federal income tax
revenue would be about one hun
dred and fifty-five million dollars.
Magill's estimate included seventy
million additional taxes from Fed
eral securities, interest of seventy
million on state and local securi-
ties and income of fifteen million
from state and local salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
SCHOOL BOYS
WILL BECOME
LITTLE COPS
Junior Chamber Will Or
ganize Patrol to Aid
City Police

Juneau is going to have School
Boy Patrol, it was announced today
by Chief of Police Dan Ralston.
Through the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the Police Department
will set up a system of school boy
patrols to guard children crossing
dangerous intersections.
THE Junior Chamber will elect
it's own Captain, Lieutenants and
Patrolmen with the cooperation of
superintendent of Schools. A. B.
Phillips" Chief Ralston said today.
In larger cities in the States,
the system has worked out well and
Juneau needs such a patrol. Well
give the young officers Sam Browne
belts, stars and all the necessary
equipment.
1.-The School Boy Patrol will have
authority to report any violations to
the Police Department" Ralstop
warned ''They will not step out
and stop cars, but will carry stop
flag across the street, which if vio-
lated by any motorist, will draw ac-
ton from the city force"
The School Boy Patrol will be
responsible to its Captain. The Cap
tain will be responsible to Supt
Phillips, who in turn will act with
the Police Department.
All participants in the youthful
patrol force will get six months
service buttons and one year merit
buttons accompanied by merit GER
tificates signed by the Chief of Po-
lice, Mayor, and Supt, Phillips, Raj
stan said.
AS far as can be learned, this will
be the first School Boy Patrol in
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
WAGES, HOURS
BILL OUT OF
COMMITTEE
Floor for Wages, Ceiling
for Hours Fixed in Re-
vised Measure

WASHINGTON, April ID. = The
House Labor Committee has re-
ported the new revised wages and
hours bill favorably.
The bill fixed the floor for wages
at Is cents an hour and the ceiling
for hours at A hours week.
Under the bill, drawn up by Chair
man Mary Norton, the wage scale
will advance progressively and the
hours drop over period of two
years until the forty hour week and
forty cents an hour standard is es-
tablished.
The committee struck out the diff
ferential clause which would set up
different wage hour ratios for diff
ferent sections of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
John |. Lewis
Not Candidate
For President
Writer of Book Makes Pre-
diction that Undoubt-
edly Is Okayed

NEW YORK, April 15.-The writer
of a book dealing with the CLIO
predicts that John l.. Lewis will not
be a candidate for President in 1910.
The writer is Edward Levinson. His
book called Labor on the March"
reviews the progress of the CLIO.
The prediction that Lewis will
not be candidate for the White
House apparently was approved by
the CLIO head since Lewis okayed
proofs of the book before it went
to press.
Writer Levinson declares that
Lewis would be unable to serve labor
if he entered the White House. Lee
vinson writes: Now Lewis is the
chief spokesman of labor. In the
White House he would no longer be
at bat"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
SPLIT REPORTED
IN TOKYO over
CHINA TROUBLE
Premier Ready to Resign if
Mobilization of Full War
Strength Is Denied

TOKYO, April 15-Premier Prince
Fumimaro Konoye said today that
he would be ready to resign because
of the split among Cabinet ministers
over the mobilizing of Japan's full
military strength in an effort to
achieve quick final victory in China.
Current dispatches from Shanghai
indicate that the Japanese drive
in central China has been stalled
and the Japanese have suffered
sharp reverses. The army and navy
is said to be strongly opposed to
any Cabinet resignation at this time,
fearing the effect upon the troops in
China The Premier had won the
passage of the mobilization measure
during the March sitting of Par
Lament.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
PLANNING COUNCIL
TO OPEN SESSIONS
HERE TOMORROW

With the arrival of Luther c.
Hess of Fairbanks from the south
on the Princess Norah, sessions OF
the Alaska Planning Council will be
opened tomorrow and probably be
continued over until next week, ac-
cording to Secretary John E. Peg
ues. M. j. Walsh of Nome and W.
c. Arnold, other members of the
Council from outside the city, are
expected in by plane Sunday to take
part in the deliberations.
Survey of the work SO far accom-
plished and the program for the flu
ture will be studied by the Council
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
PACT OF HONOR
OF AMERICAS is
CARDENAS' URGE
Mexican President Wants
to Forestall Aerial Bonn
bardments in Future

MEXICO CITY, April 15.-Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas today urged
the American Nations to unite in
a pact of honor for suppression of
aerial bombardments and other
means of chemical warfare in the
event that some day scourge might
disturb the harmony of Nations on
the Western Hemisphere"
The proposal has been addressed
to all of the American nations and
also to the Board of Pan-American
Union, now in session in Washing
ton, d. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
ED HAUCEN is
HURT IN FALL
ON MT.JUNEAU
23-Year-Old Man Brea k S
Leg, Injuries Head in
l00-foot Plunge

Haunting the whims of fate on
the precipitous slopes of Mt. Jun
eau, young man named Ed Haugen
% years of age, a newcomer to Jul
neau, today slipped and fell approx
mately 100 feet, broke his leg and
appeared to have received in adj
dition badly injured head.
Shortly before O'Clock, Irving
Krause, Juneau youth, reported to
the Assistant Chief of Police Roy
Hoffman, that man had cried for
help near the Gold Greek spillway
short distance up the Basin Road
Get helpl" the man told young
Krause. "A fellow is badly hurt up
on the mountain!"
The fire alarm was rung and res
cue party started up the mountain
to where Haugen had fallen and his
partner, Bill Herndon, sat by his
side, vainly to ease the hurt of a
swollen and broken leg and aching
and perhaps broken ribs.
At 3:45, rescuers from the Fire De-
partment started to carry Haugen
down They had not reached town
when the Empire went to press. An
Empire reporter scaled the cliffs to
the scene to learn the details.
Herndon said he and Haugen were
Just taking hike and did not real
ize how dangerous the climb was"
While trying to come down the
steep slopes at the head of the big
slide just above the first bridge
over Gold Creek, Haugen slipped
and fell to a point about 100 feet
up from the road.
Both Haugen and Herndon came
to Juneau about two weeks ago
from Seattle looking for work
Neither is employed
Included in the rescue party with
the stretcher as far as could be as
certained, were Ed Sweeney, Bob
Duckworth, Roy Nolan, guide
named Mckinney, Irving Krause
Leroy Vestal and Waino Hendrick-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
Refugees in
France Told
To Bear Arms
War Ministry in New Gov
eminent Makes Defin-
lite Announcement

PARIS, April 15.-One of the first
acts of the French War Ministry
under the new Daladier Government
is the notification that political ref
ugees in France must bear arms.
The War Ministry announcement
says: Men without nationality liv-
ing in France who we're born be-
tween January 1904, and May 81,
1915, are hereby notified that they
must serve CONSUMPTION terms in the
French Army, equal to those served
by French nationals"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
Daughter-in-LaW
Of President Is
In New Business
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt Be-
comes Owner of Texas
Radio Station

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's daughter -in-law
Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, has become
the owner of a radio station.
The Federal Communications
Commission approved the transfer
of license for Radio Station KFJZ
at Fort Worth, Tex, to Mrs. Roose-
welt. No one appeared at the hear
ing to oppose the transfer of con-
troll to the Presidents daughter-in-
law. The stock purchased by Mrs.
Roosevelt is valued as $4,000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
c. B. ARNOLD RETURNS
WITH MOTHER TODAY

C. B. Arnold, Manager of station
KINY, returned to Juneau aboard
the Princess Norah, bringing his
mother with him. Mrs. Arnold will
spend the summer with her son in
Juneau.
Arnold has been in Seattle and
vicinity in connection with KINY
business since before Christmas. He
cut his Seattle stay short to return
to Juneau and supervise construc-
ton of KINY's new station on the
Alaska Juneau rock dump.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
CAPT. HARRINGTON
BACK WITH STIKINE

Capt. Sid Darlington, dean OF
rivermen in the Northland, return
ed to Wrangell aboard the steamer
Princess Norah.
Darlington will get the fleet Of
the Stikine River Transportation Co.
into shape for the coming season
on the Telegraph Greek run.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
P.F.WALz is
COMING HERE
Chippewa Indian Assigned
as Bookkkeeper in
Juneau Office

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Peter
Frank Walz, 25, Chippewa Indian,
will leave soon for Seattle to board
q steamer for Juneau, Alaska, where
he will serve as bookkeeper in the
Indian Service Office.
Walz has been in the Indian Blu
reau in Washington for the past
two and half years. He completed
his work in the George Washington
University recently
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
RECOVERY AIM IS
THEME OF PRES.
ROOSEVELT CHAT
Executive Warns that De-
preston Must Be Checked
or Dictator May Come

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt asserted in his radio
fireside chat last night that prompt
Governmental action to check de-
preston is imperative, and also
warned the Nation that the alter
alive might be a Dictatorship.
Explaining his new program for
recovery already named pump
printing program" by opposition to
the administration, the President
said Dictatorships grow from un-
employment and insecurity combin-
ed with weak and helpless" Gov
ernnents.
The President said the Govern
ment of the United States cannot
afford to wait until it has lost power
to act"
Ne,o Deal ObjectiUes
The President restated the OBJ
jectives of the New Deal as en-
ployment, security, reasonable pro-
fits and safety for savings.
The President declared that the
wages and hours bill should be pas
sed at the present session of Con-
gress to check the recession.
Again referring to the New Deal
program, the President said.
II propose to sail ahead in re-
commencing this program. am
thinking not only of the immediate
economic needs of the people of the
Nation but also of their personal
liberties, the most precious possess
sion of all Americans 1 am think
ing of our Democracy and of the
recent trend of other parts of the
world away from the Democratic
ideal
On Right Course
II believe we have been right in
the course we have charted. To
abandon our purpose of building a
greater a more stable and more
tolerant America, would be to miss
the tide and perhaps to miss the
port. l propose to sail ahead. I feel
sure that your hopes and your help
are with me, for to reach port
we must sail, not tie at anchor sail,
not drift"
The President also reviewed his
message to Congress in which he
asked for funds to aid recovery and
end unemployment. He said he esti-
mated the program would force the
Treasury to raise less than billion
and half of new money but ex-
planned that such an addition to
the net debt of the United States
need not give concern to any citi-
zen for it will return to the people
many times over in increased buying
power. Eventually it will return in
much greater tax receipts
Cost Will Pay
The President said he realized
that it was going to cost lot to get
out of the recession through his
plan and added that however the
profit of getting out of the depres-
sion would pay for the cost several
times over"
The President pointed out that
idle machines cost the Nation one
hundred billion dollars between 1928
and 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
ROOF FIRE

The fire alarm this forenoon that
called the Juneau Fire Department
to the Keystone Rooms, behind the
Alaska Curio Shop on South Frank
lin Street, was only minor roof
fire that was extinguished in few
minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
EUGENE BROMLEY
GOING TO HOONAH

Eugene Bromley, son of the Rev.
E. E. Bromley of the Hoonah Pres
byterian Church, was an arrival
aboard the Princess Norah.
The younger Bromley has been
doing postgraduate work at the
University of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
DAMON COMES BACK
TO CRUISER VIDA

Hal Damon, skipper of the cruiser
Vida, returned to Juneau on the
Princess Norah after spending the
winter in the States.
Damon said he will put the Vida
in the water as soon as possible
and may charter it, may sell, and
may take it south during the sum-
mer".
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15

More than 100000 900 is expend-
ed for music tuition in the United
States every year, the National As
ISOLATION of Musical Merchandise
Manufacturers estimates.