davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-The bond
market moved irregularly today. The
general trend, in the active issues, was
lower, with United States Government
! obligations and foreign loans particu-
larly weaker.
Treasury loans were off around
6-32ds to around 10-32ds in the more
active issues. Volume, however, was
fairly light. The drop in Govern
ments, bond circles reported, was due
primarily to establishments in port
follos as a result of the new Treasury
issue, with the European situation
welding some influence in the market,
primarily as it affects large holders
who wanted to get in more liquid
position to await outcome of the
Sudeten controversy.
The foreign loan list kept pace in
the decline with Treasury issues.
Leaders in this group were off around
q point or more.
Domestic corporate liens we're pretty
well mixed, with gains and losses in all
the groups.
Among the railroad issues fractional
losers included Santa Fe As of '95,
New York Central 5s, Nickel Plate 4ias
and Pennsylvania general 4l2s of '65
Up fractions to point or more were
Great Northern 4s of As. Illinois Gen.
trail ASS and Union Pacific 31.s of II.
Laclede Gas SIS were off around 4
bOintS and others on tho CoupSiGe in
the list of industrlals and utilities in
cluded Bethlehem Steel 32as, Good
year IS, Pacific Telephone 3iss and
Pacific Gas 334s. American Telephone
314s Of Sc and International Teie-
phone SIS were a shade ahead.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
D., |. & w. COAL PLANS
PROMOTION CAMPAIGN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

.'beSieA ~1sb~sSAA w AAW Se0As
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-News plans
are being laid to stimulate the en-
ployment of over 1900 miners and
10000 retail employees in the an
thracite industry by the D., L. g. w.
Coal Co., distributors of "blue coal"
These plans embrace an educational
program Of broad scope, designed to
help both consumers and dealers to
a better understanding of the advan-
tages of heating homes with coal.
According to j. Nelson Stuart, ad-
vertising and sales promotion man.
ager of the D., L. e. w. Co.: News
papers viii play an important part
in this educational program because
we recognize that they are the most
logical and powerful servant Of any
campaign for public good"
Mr.. Stuart announced that during
the coming season his company will
use $50 newspapers covering every
corner of the anthracite territory and
increasing their previous program by
the addition of 512 papers.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
RUBBER CONSUMPTION
SHOWS JUMP IN AUGUST
81 tciAl Dispatch to The Star.

SI6c1Al DlSpatCn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK. Sept 12-Consump-
ton of crude rubber by manufacturers
in the United States during the month
Of August, 1898, is estimated to be 38,-
ITO long tons, which compares with
$4,000 long tons during July, 1898.
August consumption shows an in
crease of 1875 per cent over July, but
is per cent under August a year
ago, according to statistics released by
the Rubber Manufacturers Associa-
ton today Consumption for August.
1887, was 4l506 Tevised) long tons.
This organization reports gross i'm
ports of crude rubber for August to
be 3l,099 long tons. an increase of
35.7 per cent over the July figure of
22.9l8 long tons, but 1858 per cent
under the 48,7S5 long tons imported
in August, 1887.
This association estimates total do
mestic stocks of crude rubber on hand
August 81 at 277,463 long tons, which
compares with July 81 stocks of 284,-
9l4 long tons and 174,195 long tons
on hand August 81, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
HOLDERS OFFER SHARES
OF DIXIE-HOME STORES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Ofering
will be made today of 74,802 shares
of ST par common stock of Dixie Home
Stores by an underwriting group head
ed by j. G. White & Co.. Inc, New
York. and including Oscar Burnett e.
Co., Inc, Greensboro, N. c.; Frost, Read
& Co.. Inc, Charleston, S. c.; Kircho-
fer & Arnold, Inc. Raleigh, N. c.;
McAlister, Smith g. Pate. Inc, Green
vile, S. c.; G. H. Crawford Co., Inc,
Columbia. S. c.; Kinloch. Huger g.
Co., Charleston, S. c.; v. M. Manning,
Greenville, S. c.; Milhous, Gaines e.
Mayes, Inc, Atlanta, Ga, and Scott,
Horner e. Mason, Inc, Lynchburg, Va.
At price of $3.50 per share, the
offering is estimated to yield a net
amount. after underwriting discounts
or commissions, of approximately
$448.812. The offering is being made
for the account OF eight stockholders
and does not represent new financing
for the company.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, Sept IL fP.-Foreien cur
fencies were hammered still lower in
terms OF the dollar today as world money
centers nervousiy waited for. German Chan.
cellor Hitler to give stop" or go signal
TO European peace in his speech at Nurn-
berg tonight;
metal soaring the equivalent OF about 6
cents. Many operators. however, trans
3erred their capital into dollars rather
than sold on the theory gold would prob
ebly be confiscated in the event of actual
disturbances on the continent.
Sterling dropped around u cent before
sufficient support appeared to cause a par
tial recovery The belga, close to the point
where gold shipments would be necessary
to bolster the rate. advanced .0OA of q
Gent French Ere at,,1Is francs were ooi. Of cent
the Swiss franc down oola Of cent.
dollars, others in cents: Great t. 'i Britain, H.
1904; 60-day bills, 4sO: Canada. Mon.
treal in New York 90 .53Is; New York
in Montreal. 10O467s Belgium. ie s454:
Finisnd s.14: France sseia: Germany,
4O.OfSa: benevolent, 1900; travel. $3.50;
sSsh; ,Yusoslavis,. "a: Netherlsnds'
quoted Sweden. $3.50: s4itaeriand, % nd
60. 5sA: Argentina, 32 O5n; Brazil ifree),
5 90n: Mexico City. 20. 5n; Japan, IS. .O9:
Hong KONG, 80 Of: Shanghai. 1873
4 Rates In spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
! n Nominal. ,
Evening star., 1938-09-12
DECLINE is REPORTED
IN TRANSIT REVENUES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Revenues
for the transit industry for the week
ending September 3. 1898, based on
telegraphic reports received from a
representative group of transit oper-
ating companies, showed a moderate
decrease from last year. Transit
Journals revenue indicator stands at
1904, which represents loss Of 1896
per cent from the corresponding
week in 1887.
For the week ending August ~,
1888, the indicator was 1856.
The indicator figure for the latest
week is slightly lower than for the
previous, week, but continues to re-
main higher than any other week
since January.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
BALDWIN WORKS
GA|NFOR AUGUST.
Brino Manufacturing Co.
Reports Net Profits of
$65,574 in Quarter.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL R.-The
Baldwin Locomotive Works and sub
salaries, including the Midvale Co.,
today reported the dollar value of
August orders totaled $3,621 IT'S, COM
pared with $4,235,568 in the corre-
spending month a year ago.
Total orders for the first eight
months Of the year, the companies an
nounced, amounted to $l8,663. 100
compared to s26,217,o2s for the same
period of 1887.
August shipments of $2,05l,84o
brought to s27,14s,99l total value of
shipments for two-thirds of the year.
The eight-month aggregate in 1887
was s26,777,8s0.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
HOLIDAY AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. - Especially -
There were no calls on the Baltimore
Chamber of Commerce today because
of the fact that it is a legal holiday
in the State-Old Defenders Day.
Although there were no local quota
lions, the rooms of the chamber were
open for the posting of quotations
from other markets.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Roil,cay Express
Ups,cing Betters
Seasons Aueruge

NEW YORK, Sept. IL R-An
official of Railway Express Agency
reported today more than seasonal
upturn in business. beginning just
before Labor Day and still con-
tinuing
= Shipments of mercantile goods, es-
pecially women's ready-to-wear gar
ments, have reached the point where
the ageney's facilities are being
strained to handle them, the official
said.
Analysis of the increase in business
has not been completed, he said.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
B0NDH0LDERS OF ERIE
WIN PLEA WITH !. c. c.
Py the Associated Press.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion granted permission today to a
group of holders of Erie Railroad re-
funding and improvement mortgage
bonds to intervene in the Erie reor-
ganization proceedings.
Wilfred Kurth, chairman of the
board Of the Home Insurance Co. of
New York. is chairman of the group,
which is composed principally of banks
and insurance companies owning
s11 $4,000 worth of the bonds. Yale
University is included in the group.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 H0.-Aside from
9 few sales Of s0-sauare print cloths ct
was quiet today Finished goods were
active; however; and BUYERS found short
and pillowcases corduroys chenilles. bed
spreads, and some types Of work shirts.
Raw silk was steady. Demand for rayon
goods showed signs Of reviving. Burlap
was . trile more active and arm.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
AMERADA DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Sept. II (SpeciaD.-
Directors of Amerada Corp. have de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
OF so cents per share on the capital
stock, payable October 81 to stock
holders of record October IA.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

In bankruptcy or receivershlp or being
reorgantzed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
a Alison extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid so far this year. no regular rate
PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year
h Cash or stock. K Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year Wv With
warrants. xw without warrants. var War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
ODD.LOT TRANSACTIONS.
the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported
Saturday these transactions by Gus
toners with odd lot dealers or spe-
cialties on the New York Exchange for
September 9: 4,473 purchases involving
1881 shares; 4,346 sales involving
106,597 shares.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
BUSINESS FAILURES
AT LOWEST Level
Dun & Bradstreet Report Shows
161 for Week, Compared to
226 for Previous.
BY the Associated Press.

ffSSUCIHEeU f1rbS,
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Business
failures in the United. States in the
week ended September totaled 161.
the lowest level thus far in the year,
compared with 226 in the preceding
week and 96 year ago. Dun e. Brad
street reported today. The sharp
decline in the latest period was at
tributable largely to the Labor Day
holiday.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
400 TONS 0HLEAD SOLD,

NEW YORK, Sept. IL R.-St
Joseph Lead 60. reports 400 tons OF
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold Sat-
urday at $4.75 per 100 pounds East ST.
Louis. No sales for New York delivery
quoting s4.ss plr 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Brill0 Manufacturing Co.

Brillo Manufacturing Co. of New
York, leading manufacturer Of steel
WOOL reported net profit for the quar-
ter ended June 80 of s65,574, equal to
81 cents share on common stock.
Ihis compared with 0,162, or SO cents
a snare in the preceding quarter and
soo'l4S, Or 26 cents share. in the
June quarter last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
LONDON METAL MARKET.

standard, spot. f41 los: future f4I l5s
electrolytic, spot, bid. f46 15s; asked f4t
l5s Tin; spot, fl92 los: future. f193 IS
Bids, lead, spot. els 5s; future, ELS los
Zinc, 7pot, f13 It's Cd; future, f14 Is Sd.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
LONDON GOLD. SILVER.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. 12 dP.-Bar gold. 144s
7Hd. UP 3 pence Equivalent $34.T6.l
4. ssF g. eenss,; sllssr; ls"d' up Equivalent
Evening star., 1938-09-12
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, Sept. II tR,ssilver fu-
AZ. 100; December, 40.60.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON. Sept IL R-The stock mar
ket was extremely dull as most professional!
anxiously awaited Hitler's address. British
and foreign government securities sold
iantic shares finished unchansed to IL
points down Silk, motor. tobacco and
rubber issues were weak. and a heavy
tone prevailed in the oil and mining Sec
tionS.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Sept 2 R.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Moon QuotatIousS
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-10 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5t2co pfd--5 at 114.
Capital Transit Cos at 85s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

PARIS. Sept. IL lP.-Trading in the
Bourse marked time with other European
security markets. and price movements
finished so centimes up to 200 lower and
Royal Dutch and Bank of Franc were
slightly of. Suez Canal moved UP about
200 francs ON the daY
Evening star., 1938-09-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
tBy private wire direct 70 The star.)
Stock and Salas-.

Stock and SAles
Dividend Rate. Add @
Aero Supply (B)-
Alum Co Of Am. go
Alum Ltd------- 80
Am Airlines---.-
Am Box Board
AC P&L(A) 1.b0h 2
Am City P&L(B)
Am Gym (B) so
Am G & Ell lao
Am g & e pf co. rs
Am General
Am Lt&T pf 1.50-
Am Maracaibo--
Am Repub .10s--
Am Superpwr
Arctur Rad Tube.
Ark Nat Gas
Ark Nat Gas GAY.
Art Metal w 80.
Ashld o & r 40.
Assoc Gas & Ell
Assoc G & El (A)
Atl Coast Fish.
Atlas Corp war;
Atlas Plywood -
Austin Silver M.
Aviat ton & Trans
Babcock & viii
Baldwin Loo war
Bald Lo Of 2.10-- 10
Basic Dolomite
Bardstown Dist.
Bath Iron ------
Bellanca Aircraft
Bliss (EW> ---- -
Bowman Bilt----
Breeze Corp-----
Brewst Aero zoe.
Brdgpt Machine
Bridgpt NJ pf (7)- /
Brit Amt rg .82e-
Brown F & Wire
Brown Rubber
B N & e p pf 1.60.
Bunker Hill & s..
BURY Buiscuit--
Calamba Su 1.60a
Can Marc Wire
Carib Syndicate
Caro- P&L pf 90 !
Carrier Corp.
Casco Prod 1.50s-
Catlin Arn
Cent NY Pw pf6. 4
Cent & Sown Util
Central States Ell
Cent St Ell 6 20 pf. s
Cent st Ell TO pf 10
Chamb MWS.50e.s
Childs pf 2
Cities Service.
Cities Svc pf----
City Auto Stpg--.
Claude Neon L.
Club Alum Uten-.
Colon Develop
Columb Oil&Gas-
Com'un PS 1.50e- 2
Cons Biscuit .35e-
Cons c Min -
Cons Gas Util
Cons Steel Corp
Cont Roll & StI-
Creole Pet(.50a)-
Crocker Wheeler.
Crown Drug
Cueno Press (2)- 10
Delay Stores
Domin Stl & Coal
Draper Corp (5e). 5
Dubillier Conden.
Eagle Picher Id
Ea stn Gas & Fuel
e G&F 6 of ----- 10
Ea stern States.
Easy w NJ (B)---
Elec Bond & Sh
Elec Bd&Sh pr g.
Elec Pwr Assoc
FL P&L I'd pf A. s
Elec Sh of (6h) 2
EN- SEQ D & E .55e
Equity Corp
ESQUIRE t1.20a)
Eureka P L 2.50e- 5
Falstan Brew.25e
Fanny Farm(1e).
Fansteel Metal
Fidelio Brew
Fisk Rubber
FlaP&L$7pf1.75k 5
FordtCan) A (D.
Ford Ltd t.17e)--
Gen Alloys------
Gen Invest------
Gen Tele d.
Gen Tele pf {3)--
Glen Alden t.25e)
Goldheld Cons
Gorham vic 1.75e.
Grand Nat Films
Gray Tel Pay Sta
CT A & P nv (3e) 2
Greene Tap & D
Grum'n A f .25e-
Gulf Oil (.75e)---
Hall Lamp --
Harvard Brew
Hat Corp Am (B)-
Hazeltine d..
Hearn Dept Sts--
Hecla Min lie
Hewitt Rub .45e--
Holophane (.75e).
Horn&Hardt l.2O 10
Humb OIL 1.375e-
Ill Iowa Power
III Iowa Pwr pf-
Imp OH Ltd .S0a
Imp T(Can}.525e.
Ind P l. pf $50 2
Ins Co No Am "a 80
Int Pet l.50a
Int Radio t.50e)
Int Safety Raz B.
Int Ut war (new).
Int Vitamin .275e
lntest H Eq ~
Iron Fire (1.20)-. 10'
Jacobs Co -----
Kingston Prod
koppers pf 5.25e- 2
Lake Shore MOD
Lakey Fdy & M.
Leh Coal & Nav
Leonard OIL
Lion Oil (1)-
Lockheed Airc--.
Lone Star t.40e)-
Long Island 1t
Long Isl l. pf $50 8
Loudon Packing
La Land & Ex 40
Lucky Tiger .04e-
Lynch Corp 1.50e. 10
McCord Rad(B)-
McWillms Dredg
Majestic Radio
Marion st SHOW
Master Elec .90e-. 20
Mead John (3a)-. IL
Mesabt Iron -----
Mich Bumper
Mich Steel Tube
Midvale Stl 2,50e- 2
Midwest Oil %.
Midwest P s .S5e-
Molydenum
Mont Ward A(O. 6
Moore (T) Dist
Mount City Cop.
Murray (O) .15e-
Nat Auto Fibre
Nat Bellas Hess
Nat Fuel G (1)
Nat P & 1t pf(6)- 20
Evening star., 1938-09-12

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 12 hP.-Wheat fu-
tures eased in late dealings on local liqui-
dation. small cash demand and unsettled
European conditions, and final prices were
lad Up to Id lower. Early frmness was
influenced by better shippers offers.
Cotton futures lost . to points de-
clining in sympathy with action of overseas
markets. hedge selling and liquidation in
the October option.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

tPlus extras. e2S extra f2Ha@ ex-
ira 75c extra gS14 extra paid No.
Vember 80. 1887. SOC extra. m SO extra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
TWO JOHNSONS
 ALASKA BOUND
Off from East on Inspection Trip to Northland-
 Coming to Juneau


 WASHINGTON, mug. 15. = Col Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary of War, has left by plane on the first lap of flight to Alaska to survey possibilities of expanding the Army's air facilities there. He will stop at Grand Rapids tonight to make a speech and then proceed via Seat tie to Fairbanks. On his return he will report to President Roosevelt his findings regarding highway from Seattle through Canada to Fairbanks.
 Col. John Monroe Johnson, Assis- tant Secretary of Commerce, accom- panies Col. Johnson of the War De- partment.
 The two flew from here in the Army SEA-34 plane piloted by First Lieutenants Jessie Anton and Will liam Hall. The plane also carried Chief Staff Sergeant w. B. Miller and Radio Operator Sergeant B. M Wooten.
 At Seattle the Johnsons will take an amphibian piloted by Majol Samuel Cornell and Lieut.. futon They intend to visit Juneau ane Anchorage and do a little fishing or the side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
TWO JAILED ON SUNDAY NIGHT ROBBERY CHARGE
$l05 Reported Taken in Alleged Holdup on
 Willoughby Ave.

Charged ith robbery, Roy Bar nett, 40, and Orville Wheat, 32, of Juneau, are being held in the Fed eral jail following their arrest last night about midnight by Police Chief Dan Ralston and Deputy Mar shal Walter Hellan, about three hours after they are alleged to have held up J. R. Fowler of Portland, Ore, on Willoughby Avenue and taken $1O5 from him.
 According to officials, Barnett and Wheat were accompanying Fowler, who has recently come to town, home and near the Government school one is alleged to have held Fowler while the other took the money from his billfold, it is charged.
 Fowler complained to police and the officers a few hours later picked up the two men, one in beer par Tor on South Franklin and the other in his room in the same district. Both denied the charges, Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
HALIBUTERS TURN TO COD
 AND AREA 3

With the halibut season finished in Area Two, cutting the majority of the Juneau boats out of the halibut picture because of the long run to Area 3, three Juneau boats are trying Area 3 and four boats have turned to black cod.
 The Spencer came in over the weekend, selling 10000 pounds of black cod at 2.5 cents a pound.
 The Louhelen is preparing to fish cod, the Spencer will leave again this week, the Emma just returned from a sale at Prince Rupert, and the Arden is on he rway to Rupert now with a cargo.
 The boats Vivian, Ina J. and the Fremont, are fishing Area Three for halibut. Area Three will be open until last October, it is be- lieved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
FORMER JUNEAU
 LABOR LEADERS, co M M U UN|STS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Al Ny gren, of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, who figured prom inently in a strike at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine in Juneau, AL aska in 1885, was today included in AFL leader John Frew's list of Communists.
 Frew accused 280 CIO officials and organizers last Saturday as Communists.
 Today he included in that list Nygren, and John Eldemar, of the Mine, Mill and Shelters Workers Union local of Juneau, Fred West of the Alaska Cannery Workers Union, and Marcella Ryan, State Secretary of the group in Cali fornia.
 Govt. Group Accused
 Frew bluntly suggested today be- fore the House committee investi- gating unAmerican activities, that it direct some of it's attention tC departments in the Federal Gov ernment
 FreW made the suggestion wher Representative Noah M Mason, o1 Illinois, committee member, made the zstatecent that "a meeting ol the League for Peace and Democ- racy. in Washington today is being directed by Government officials whof a m it membership in the body,s sfg
 Mason told reporters later that the league in question was active ir collecting funds for the Loyalist cause in Spain. Mason did not name any sponsoring. officials.
 F'rew, who is chief. of the Meta Trades Department of the AFL, re- iterated his belief that John L Lewis is not a Communist, but he called attention to what he called the significant fact that the first men Lewis selected as his aides included some who were members of the expelled miners union.
 It was also charged by FreW that William Entner, in charge of the recent Maytag strike in Newton Iowa, was a former member of tho Communist Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
'TREADWELL MAN
 RETURNS AFTER LONG ABSENCE
F rank Landsburg, Son of Former Supt. of Mines
 on Yacht Trip

Twenty-two years ago, Frank E. Landsburg left his Treadwell home when the famous mine caved in. Landsburg returned to Gastineau Channel this afternoon for the first time since 1916, on the yacht Arrow.
 What have you done to this town?" Landsburg asked. We used to have the city on the other side of the channel"
 Making a months cruise on the Arrow, under charter, are MT, and Mrs. Frank E. Landsburg and Dr and Mrs. H. E. Phelps.
 Landsburg came to Treadwell when he was four years old. His father was underground superin- tendent of mines for the old Tread well. Frank Landsburg graduated from grade school in Treadwell and attended high school there until the cavein, when he went Outside.
 Today Frank Landsburg is Dis trict Director for the Northwest dis trict with the Interstate Commerce Commission, headquarters. in Port land, and taking a much needed vacation"
 Dr. and Mrs. Phelps, accompany ing the Landsburgs, are from Mis- soula, Mont.
 We're just knocking around, doing a little fishing, and may do little hunting" Landsburg said. I've wanted to come back to Gas tineau Channel for long time, but don't know the place any more. '
 Coming up the channel on the 68- foot yacht Arrow, owned by Gene Kendall of Seattle, Landsbdrg looked for his old home, but could not find it. He will take a trip to Douglas while he is here and see if he can find it.
 While in Juneau for a day or two stopover, the Landsburgs will visit with MT and Mrs. Walter P Scott.
 One disagreeable incident marred the trip. Still in British Columbian waters, below Ketchikan, MT anc Mrs. Arthur Lee, then making the trip with the Phelps and the Lands burgs, heard the news over the ra- dio that Lees mother had beer killed in an automobile accident.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee boarded trair then at Prince Rupert and hurried back to Portland, while the Phelps and the Landsburgs continued thei trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
THAT CERTAIN
 WOMAN IS AT
 LOCAL. THEATRE
Bette Davis, Henry Fonda C-oStar in Tense Drama
 with New Boy Star

There was a member of the cast of That Certain Woman" Bette Davis latest picture now playing at the Coliseum Theatre for Warner Bros, to whom Director Edmund Goulding didn't give word of di- rection at any time.
 It was four-year- Dwane Day, who as the son of Bette and Henry Fonda in the picture, had one of the three most important parts in the whole show. A part that ran from beginning to end and includ- ed countless scenes, and many sides" of dialogue.
 The reason Goulding, director, author and musical composer for the picture, didn't direct Dwane was this: the lad had special director. all to himself And despite the fact that this was Dwane s first picture and he isn't even a child star yet-although doubtless he will be after That Certain Wom- an" is generally shown-his special director was chosen by the four year-old himself!
 His name is Charles Chuck Hansen, and he is Goulding's as- sistant. Dwane took an instant fancy to the hard-boiled assist ant director, and Goulding imme- diately elected to let his assistant handle the child in the picture