davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-13
'SC|EN NT|ST QU|zzED
IN DIVORCE CASE
DR.. G. G. Simpson, New York
Museum Curator, Once of ,
D. C., on Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 13.-
Further cross-examination of DR..
George Gaylord Simpson, q curator at
the New York Museum Of Natural
History. was expected to occupy part
Of today's Superior Court session. He
is suing his wife for divorce on grounds
Of cruelty.
During cross-examination yesterday
the second day OF the trial-Dr
Simpson, 35-year-old author and pa
leontologist, told the court he married
the former Lydia Pedroja after she
had threatened suicide during a period
when she was depressed because she
felt her academic career" was ruined.
He said his wife and he met casu-
ally while both were undergraduates
at the University Of Colorado and that
she came East to study at Barnard
College. New York, when he came to
Yale. He testified she wrote him fire.
quently asking him to come and see
her and she finally came to New Haven
to see him after her many letters were
OF no avail. Court adjourned with DR..
Simpson on the stand.
Other witnesses yesterday included
Capt. Rhoda Jane Milliken of the
Washington. D. c., police, who told
Of the Simpsons marital troubles in
Evening star., 1938-01-13
-BUND PROSECUTION
IS NOT EXPECTED
Federal Agents Reported Not to
Have Found Evidence Of
Federal Law Violation.

BY the Associated Press.
Informed persons predicted today
that the 1,o00-page report which Fed
eral agents compiled after investiga ting
the Amertka- -Deutscher volkesbund
would not lead to criminal prosecution
Of the leagues members.
They said the agents found no evi-
dence Of Federal law violation by the
oganization, which Il modelled along
lines Of Nazi groups in Germany.
The Federal Bureau Of Investigation
undertook the study after some menu
bers Of Congress suggested the Bund
might be douting such laws as those
against sedition and the interstate
shipment Of firearms.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
the Capital. and Prof. Carl Owen Dun
bar. curator Of Yale's Peabody
Museum.
Mrs. Simpson charges her husband
with cruelty and desertion in . cross
complaint
Worked in Wsshington.

Worked in Washington.
Dr. Simpson did some scientific work
in Warrington several years ago, al
though he was not connected with any
local institution.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Simpson, live here 1t 1859 Newton
street NV, and have three OF the
estranged couples children with them.
The other child, Patricia, 10, was the
subject Of protracted litigation In To-
peka. Kans.. In 1895. when Mrs. simp-
son tried to take her from her own
mother, Mrs. Mary Pedroja. Of Buffalo,
Kans. Patricia had lived in Washing
ton with the other children, but went
to Kansas to stay with her maternal
grandmother because Of poor health.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
MRS. ANNA c. POLLOK
DIES IN NEW YORK AT 81
Funeral Today for One Of First
Two Domestic Science Teach
era in ID. e.. Schools.

SA0 AL ~ ~ 0CnOO40s
Mrs. Anna Connolly Pollok, 81,
native of Washington and one of the
first two domestic science teachers in
the public school system here, died
yesterday in New York City, according
to word received here. She had been
living there for many years.
Mrs. Pollok, taught in local schools
for number Of years and then moved
to New York to take position as an
instructor at Teachers College of
Columbia University. She was
daughter Of Thomas Connolly, first
chief examiner in the United States
Patent ONCE.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Alice Pollok, Glenn Dale, Nd,
and Mrs. Theodore Rhoades, New York.
Funeral services were to be held today
in Grace Episcopal Church in New
York.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
CAPT, COUGHLlN SHIFTED

Capt. Robert E. Coughlin, Army
Corps of Engineers. a native Of the
District Of Columbia, has been or
dered relieved from further assign
ment and duty as assistant to the
district engineer at Huntington, w
Va, about February 10. and ordered
here for duty as assistant to the resi-
dent member. Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
HUGHES TO RETURN

Randolph Hughes, secretary to Sen
ator Hughes. Democrat. of Delaware
said yesterday the Senator was ex-
pected to return to his ONCE Satur-
day after two months illness.
Senator Hughes has been in Q Bal
timore hospital since an operation Oc-
tober 26.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Qraths.

rest on Tuesday, January ii: e3s. At
vi ETefesnssd hsoVed snd 4S9 dsrots fsn
nepheW of Mrs 'Rss Ellen Tnnes Funeral 'on on
sSove rssdenee SaneaTs Re7 At kim
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes g. Matthew'S IA
BROOKS. WILLIAM H., On Tuesday,
s wxtAM s'f IL At sRoks e. tss SelaSs gSs
husband Of the late Katie Brooks father Of
asls s1hs sdnds koasrs asd Grace Ct Ws
yiye him. Funeral Friday, January i, At
pera home Hen5y 4s st
and friends invited. Interment in Payne's
Cemetery.
BRoWsKd; JOSEPH On Tuesday. Jan-
SS s5S MGsns Ate selysss HGsn's At
the w: w, Chambers Co. Sfunerai home
1900 Chapin ap st. nv on Friday. January
tional Cemetery.
BURRELL, LoTTIE. On Tuesday, jan
!o1s So R{ksE1sshfs selo1ea a hs Nis
nrner She 0aas sae IS ssteI surv1ed ~ by
sssT ss Eelstvss s: snS SoSn many RRe
above residence. Funeral on Sunday, jan
crch srd st. E Between fsem ossy snd Eys RsOsS slS
term Rex MoIdaT H snaTS Ssskns M IN
Butler, SAMUEL. On Monday. jan
ton st: NV; SAMUEL BUTLER, husband
q Mary Butler and devoted father Of John
az BY oar Hae RrsF and H. msn ssS +
Asams rfsne smoet at hs Nch5 sHnHTa h2ms hTs
E-t A -
the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, where
mass will be celebrated At am; for the
Invited to attend. Indictment intern S'i1 Mount Mount
onvet Cemetery.
CAMPBELL. LEE A. On Wednesday,
sly Hosp5al LEE < eAMPsEIh Sfs9Eh an''se :he se;
Brother ' Of Ey J. campbel 5 = snd 'nT Harrson aGa B.
Campbell Of Grand RAPIDS, Mich. and
hss M lssha N n he % t. PrU M chambe4 Me
GO; funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
Ysy Ysry H. 1895 At .Fresdmens HOSPITAL:
Elijah coates, the mothes Of Daniel For "
rest and the late Matte Forrest Thoma S
andotp, and srandmother of Beatrice Yaacy and
Frazier,,s funeral home, 3sa r. i ave NV.
Funeral ais sa.urdsy: .S Ky; January l. at 80
terment WocdaWn Cemetery. IA
CULLEN. THOMAS A. On Tuesday, jan
Hospital, THOMAS A. CULLEN. Rem Remains lin 5
resting at Perry e. Walsh's funeral home,
% st. NV. Funeral from the above fu-
am; thence TO St. .Patricks Church. where
requiem mass will be said at m. for the
repose OF his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount OiiVet Gene
terry. 13
CULLEN. COMRADE THOMAS A. Mem
bers Of Father Francis j. Hurney Pest No.
112. Catholic War Veterans of America,
are requested to assemble on Thursday
evening, January 49, l93S at 8 O'Clock at
the funeral parlor Of Perry & Walsh. 90
H st. NV
JOSEPH F DRoNEY. Commander.
DAVID A GIIJ,TNSON Adiutont
Evening star., 1938-01-13

y e q r 5, q J e q
last nigat at his
residence, 3217
Connecticut ave-
nue., after q long
illness.
Born In Cleve-
land, where as q
young man he
W as associated
with the law hry1
Of Brinilnade &
r e y n o ! d S, Mr.
Reynolds la t e !
became assistant
city solicitor anc
s u b s e q u e n tly
RArv . ri as virk
Evening star., 1938-01-13
COL. GORDON'S BURIAL

Retired Officer to Be Inferred at
West Point.
Col William B. Gordon, U. S. A..
retired, who died Tuesday at Winter
haven. Fla, will be buried at West
Point, N. Y. Saturday, the War De-
partment said today.
Col Gordon is survived by two sons,
Col. William w. Gordon. U. S. A., who
is stationed at the Army War Col
lege here, and Maj. Philip S. Gordon
U. S. A.. retired. who lives at 3ll0
Thirty-fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
JOSEPH F. DRONEY. Commander.
)AVID A. GILLINSON, Adiutanf.

~ Lodge No. I5 B. P. o. Elks'
NM VIII convene in session of
G i?rFoM g. Isss ThHrsaayi at so pm. Januf6y foy
@Hl .lN ute to the memory of our
" CULLEN. class of December
2 1915. who passed to the
kndse Of The HereafsT os
A1.14 ~ESsisss g 9'Rs5 S%e9 81
CULLEN; THOMAS A, Members of
Fourth DEGREE. knights Of colum: lin,,:
Hs knisb, s5e notsd THd,ss q the dsfh e
and are requested to assemble at
Walsh 5o, % H St NV THURSDAY: January
st s.: pstricks Church Friday. ie'Js Janusrs sSs
J. rREp EbH6kA5 5kA6Y. F F. cARLlN' e. F, NJ
Cullen THOMAS =. Members of Wash
Nk kniebts kssten e Go99G Goinnb,,s No a-s 2s4 -
sssassss, SanHs5y'' '.i}, SsaS e 1uSsi
WV and d'r are reauested ed to o attend ftr.
W. neral services at St. Patrick.
e taneTa sm1'Fr home w5 rhHrsday mss
Sanuary - ct pm. for recitation of
DR. A. 5. WILKINSON .'Iano En- snisn' Sec. 1s
CULLEN; SIR NOBLE THOMAS A. Sir
S0's5 oder Nfanh5a Of AHsmSFa Ss5avsn sFs No. No
Hauested to assemble on Thursday
II evening at oc!eci ct the funeral
JOHN ! GARMopY grand cemmandera
fas Rome NeTSssk MA "
s bpTea nar has9aRd s. . Of Mss
tey He ni also e eaves "a 1no brotSer Sees James Hoe
Child. two daushters Jaw. e one son-in- aii
law and many other relatives and friends.
rom nsrs Mount rdy Peassn Jnnupy n II cb"rcS at Anr
{nteTmsn. church eemets5y:, Arrangements
DOWNS, RosELLA NJ. On Wednesday
Eng S. Sc. RosFlIA N II DoWNs' 5SvIss.is Beloved
s Hy and d Rose osn Mar ohsT owns
beloved daughter Of Agnes and the late Ed
%sTd MeMsy sNa and sister nt Mary
II, at $50 am; thence to St. Peters
at O'clock Rratives and friends invited IN ted
1nterment Moun> olivet Cemetery. ia
II, fa5R a5s ALLIE ALLIE s RHFp Fl Tnesasy Ssovsa sanSary sa
Tepper rrssden Te'V1so q sS ham 'Rn
manSe 65th fefa st. sna sasSfsi Filth at ave- eRes Nes
York City, Friday Janua--y IA, at 1890
am.
GoDEY,o JANE anna. On "Wednesday.
s!see MRS HsEefEs SNA F!saSa do6E9 sfas:
esioved sister Of Emma L Cooley. Funeral
nxted interment aSi osE Hl eaq cemefery Fe1sn0S
January g. 1888, JOHN HENRY GORDON
nd fsS 18th st. adon 2t Brother hs late Pftfs
Crantham. Patsy Pearson and julius Cor
don: uncle. Of Camilla Brown. Ileaa Ar
s eves and aSG rest
ing at w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1a3 1432 Yop st. NV. where funeral, services
terment Harmony Cemetery. IA
GREGORY. MARY ELIZABETH On
ps MAY i3 & sSsy nHs assd
ery: jr.,, and daushter Of john S. a, and / Ella
late resdence ss st. sw on lrG% Friday et
5ominis,,;S n n; :, chSreh;, @ where hIsh REQUIEM m
H cemeters sn .sn's Arrsnse
ments by p A. Taltavu!. 13
HANFoRD. MARIELLA T. On Monday.
MAkfEELA HANFoRD' 8 'es Widow Wy Of Charles h
ave. ne. until Friday January. Il, at t. u
ek cpeI RoeE eEvess Creek 0 the Rock
ROCK Creek Cemetery, 13
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Complain About Holidays.
Merchants of India are complaining
about the numerous native Hindu
holidays.
lit mru1nrtai11.

mother. MARY A. CLARKE, who departed
this life, two years ago yesterday. January
-. 1896
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Part of fishing pole on high way. Will finder please return to Imperial Pool Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

3 teaspoons double-acting baking
 powder
 12 teaspoon salt
 2i3 cup butter or other shortening
 3 cups granulated sugar
 6 eggs, well beaten
 tablespoons milk
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Sift flour once. Measure. Add bak- ing powder and salt. Sift together three times. Cream butter thorough ly. Add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour, alter nately with milk, small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan, 15x9x2 inches. in mod crate oven (350 degrees F) for 35 or until done. When cold, cut into different shapes. Frost. Decorate with sweetened coconut, tiny colored candies, silver dragees or DltS O1 CltrOn.
 Seven Minute FrOsting
 2 egg whites, unbeaten 112 cups granulated sugar
 5 tablespoons water 11s teaspoons light corn syrup
 teaspoon vanilla
 Combine egg whites, sugar, water, and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed Place over rapidly boiling water. Beat constantly and cook until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water. Add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
Capt. AxeI A. Olson, First Matanuska Farmer, Feels
 Cook Inlet Country Next
Continued from Fage one)

Japanese encroachment
 "Attu Island is only 30 hours run from the Kuriles," he said. The Japs find it easier to trap and fish out along the islands than AL askans - and don't think they're not doing it!
 How do you think the Japs got into the fur farming business?" pio- neer Olson spat. They trapped their breeding stock from our Aleutians I took some native trappers to one of the Attu group islands where they expected to get about 1000 foxes, They only got six, and they found Japanese camps all over the island"
 Capt Olson will also tell of how there are hundreds and hundreds of these big Japanese net-balls of colored glass, lying on the beach at KiSka Island, the new naval re- serve He will also tell how Japan ese steamers go in off the Aleutians and also go into the Boring Sea to load halibut and other fish from small. boats, and take the cargo to American markets.
 Tt seems a shame we don't do something about those islands, he swore. If the Japs had those is- lands, with all those fishing re- serves and those. green pastures for sheep and other stock, there would be a million people out there"
 Is Booster
 Capt Olson, safely called Alas ka's foremost pioneer and booster is not bent and old He is along in years, but he is straight and strong. and with his little 70-foot cargo carrier, he is carrying on a one-man fight against the bigger steamship lines. He will come north again as soon as he gets together cargo
 It is an old saw with Alaskans that you always come back Capt Olson laughed about the time when he was youngster and announced his intention to leave the coun-i try. He said he told an Indian friend of his intentions.
 "Humph" the Indian snorted. Geese go-white man go. Geese come back-white man come back"
 And Capt. Olson is going south, but coming back again, as he has been doing off and on since 1881, when he first fell in love with Al- aska's northern-lighted pastures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Climax the Mothers Day enter tainment with refreshments served from a tea table frightened with spring blossoms.
 Be careful not to overload the tea table. If it's small plan to serve only the beverages from it. Ar range the glasses and cups around the punch bowl or tea pot, so the pouring will be easy. Provide a background of colorful flowers and candles. Then arrange the sand wiches, cookies, cakes, hints and nuts on an adjoining table. Serving Sherbet? Sherbet is refreshing for spring serving. Pass it in small glass cups If the group is small and the day isn't too warm you might even serve it out of large bowl at one end of the table.
 A gallon of sherbet Cor punch) will serve about thirty persons.
 Sandwiches are almost a neces- sity. They're easy to serve and as simple to prepare as you wish to make them. They should be wrapped | in a damp cloth and stored in a cool place until tea time. Allow four sandwiches to person. Here are some suggestions for sandwich filings:
 Ham relish Mix half a cup of chopped, cooked ham, third of a cup of diced celery, tablespoon of minced parsley, two tablespoons of chopped sweet pickles, tea spoon of minced onion and a fourth of cup of salad dressing. Fruit delight. Combine half a cup of crushed pineapple, a fourth of cup of orange marmalade, a third of a cup of cottage cheese. two tablespoons each of currant jelly and cream Mote: Use on Bos- ton brown bread)
 Fish delieacy. Add half a cup of salmon and four tablespoons of salad dressing to third of a cup of cell cry, and two tablespoons each of minced pimientos, stuffed olives and pickle relish.
 Cucumber Piquant
 Cucumber piquant. Combine a third of a cup each of diced cucum- bers and celery, two tablespoons of diced green pepper, one table spoon of minced parsley and four tablespoons of mayonnaise Add a little salt and paprika.
 Cheese medley. Mix a fourth of a cup each of white cream cheese, pimiento and cottage cheese, a fourth of a cup of diced celery, a tablespoon each of pimientos and olives. Add two tablespoons of salad dressing Spread on brown or graham bread)
 A Variety of Breads
 Suggested breads: Nut, date, prune, bran, orange and various fruit breads are all suitable.
 Cakes and cookies may be served plain or frosted with pastel colored icings decorated with can dies. cocoanut. nuts or candied fruits.
 Salted nuts and hints add a fes- tive note to the table. Nuts should be heated for ten minutes in a slow oven to assure crispness.
 Here are two recipes suitable for Mothers Day dainties:
 Mothers Day Cakes
 2 cups Sifted cake flour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

500 to 6:15-Donald Nevis and
 String Symphony 6:15 to 6:30-Concert Music 80 to 7:30-Old- Fashioned Revival
 Hour 7:30 to 7:45-Easy- Chair 7:45 to 8:00-Lew White, Organist J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

DAY
 dz DAY

The following is the daily sched- ule of broadcast of Station KINY at the various periods each day of the week Special event programs will be announced from time to time. The Daily Alaska Empire in publishing this schedule, will not be responsible for last minute changes in the program. 800 to 8:15 am.-Morning Thought,
 talk by Juneau minister SIS to 8:30-Time Clock-popular
 music
 8.30 to 8:45-Empire News or Music 8:45 to 9:00-Time Clock continued 800 to 9:15-Salon Music 9:15 to 9:30-Business Parade 9:30 to 9:45-Scandinavian- Works
 Progress Administration 9:45 to 10;00- Hawaiian Echoes 10:00 to 10:15-Dance Program 1O:15 to 10:30- Dance continued 10: 80 to O:45-Morning Chat, Der
 nice Butler
 10:45 to II 1100-Dance Program II 100 to II 13O-Songs of the Past II 30 to 12:00-Dance Styles of 193a 12:00 to 1215-The Serenader, Or
 gan
 1915 to 2:30-Military Band 12::30 to 12:45-Trans-R Radio News
 or Music 12:45 to 1;00-Salon Strings 100 to 2:00-Midday Rendezvous
 (requests)
 200 to 2:15-Mario Chandler's Or
 chestra
 2:15 to 2::30-The Roundup 2:3O to 2:45-Monitor Views the
 News PAS to 3:00-Auld Lang Syne 300 to -Symphonette's 3:30 to 345-Vocal Program
 (Note: Saturdays 3:30 to 4:0C n-On-The-S -Street) 345 to 4:00-Let's Dance 400 to 4:15-Mixed Program 415 to 4:30-Electric Melodies 4:30 to 4:45-Bert Hirsch's Orches- tra
 4:45 to 5:00-Popular Vocal 500 to 5:30-Dance Programs eX-
 cept on Tuesdays when the Ju-
 neau Women's Club is on program
 from 500 to SIS 5:30 to 5:45-Golden Tones 5:45 to 6:00-Radio Symphony 500 to 6:30-The Gaucho's and
 Singing Strings 6:30 to 6:45 5-Melody and Song 6:45 to 7:00-Dance Program TOO to 7:15-Empire News or Music 7:l5 to 7:30-Cecil and Sally 7:30 to 7.45-Modern Dance 7:45 to 8:00-Concert Time 800 to 8:15-Lang- Worth Varieties -8:15 to 8:30-Grandma Travels S:30 to 8:45-Wesley Barrett 8:45 to 9:00-The Cub Reporters goo to 9:15-Business Parade 9:15 to 9:30-Sweet Swing 9:30 to 9:45-Sons of the Pioneers 9:45 to 10:00-E Empire News Broad
 cast
 10:00 to 10:30-Dance Time 1c:30 to 11:00-Organ Treasures
 (Thursday nights HOO to 12:00 m d n i g h = Alaska Greets the World)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
BASEBALL DANCE
 TO BE TOMORROW

Outstanding event on the Elks social calender for the season, the Baseball dance will be an event Of tomorrow night in the Elks ballroom where a large crowd of Juneau and Douglas residents is to be assembled.
 Rod Darnell is chairman of the event, which will be proceeded by number of informal parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

Sunday Schedule 10:50 to 12:00 noon-C Church Serv-
 ices 12:00 to 12:30-Concert Hour, 12:3O to 12:45--Andre Kostelanetz 12:45 to 100 Russian Cathedral
 Choir 100 to 1:15-Bert Hirsch's Orches- tra 1:15 to 1:30-W.PA. 1:30 to 1:45-Church Services 1:45 to 2:00-Garden of Melody Off the air ct 200 o'clock 400 to 4:15-Radio Tidbits 4:15 to Educational Talk 4:30 to 4:45-Bernhard Levitow's
 Orchestra 4:45 to 5:00-Nelson Eddy 500 to 5:15-Front Page Drama SIS {, to 5:30-V -Vagabonds of the
 Prairies 5:30 to 5:45-Adventures of Jungle Jim 5:45 to 6:o0-Tommy Dorsey's Or chestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
MARINE WAYS
 QUESTION BEFORE
 COUNCIL TONIGHT

Discussion of the proposal for ac- quiring a site for a marine ways
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

2 cups sifted cake flour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
I!!z!?;;!{!;4!i;!!;9'EE5|
MISCELLANEOUS

RUGS and carpets cleaned like new 4c sq. it. and up. Ted's Rug Cleaning Service. IA 2nd St. Phone 703.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
NOTICE

The Pacific Coast Coal Go. bunk
 CTS will close noon on Saturdays dur ing summer months. Effective May ', 1888. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

Fatima was the favorite daugh- ter of Mohammed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
w A NIT A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day .---..-.-..-----...-.l .lOe
 Additional days ....... DC
 Minimum charge ..-50c Copy must be in the office by Z clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
by Adelaide Kerr

here appointment of City Assessor and possibly liquor ordinances are scheduled to come for discussion at the City Council meeting tonight. called for o'clock, according to Mayor Harry L Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
UNION OIL MAN STOPS IN CITY
 ON FIRST TRIP
Says Wrangell Plant Being Moved from Point to
 Inner Harbor

Travelling aboard the North Sea on a tour of Union Oil properties in Southeast Alaska, O. Berg Jr., Northern Division Manager of the Union Oil Company, spent today in Juneau contracting officials and clients of his company
 It is Berg's first trip to Alaska. He is making the trip with his wife and Mir. and Mrs. H. J. ONeill. ONeill is retired vice president of the Union Pacific Railroad with his home in Portland.
 Berg said today the Union Oil Company is paying more attention to Alaska, now" and that the most recent of many improvements to Union Oil Company plants in AL aska, is the construction of a new plant at Wrangell.
 "The old plant on the outer side of the point at Wrangell is being moved to the inner harbor," Berg said. Well have good shelter there. and we'll be able to take care of the small boat fleet in a much better manner.'
 Union Oil has 12 plants in South east Alaska, Berg said. There is a plant at Ketchikan, the new one going in at Wrangell at cost of $30,000, one at Petersburg, the two at Juneau and Sitka, recently built at cost of $75,0o0, one at Chatham and at Hoonah, Tenakee, Port AL exander and Moves Island.
 Much impressed with his first trip to the Territory, Berg said he hoped to return to the North next fall, or next spring at the latest and perhaps have time to do g little hunting and fishing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-03
EASTERN STAR LEADER 10 BE HERE TOMORROW
Mrs. Anna w. Smalley to Pass Through Juneau
 on Aleutian

Mrs. Anna w. Smalley, Most Wor- thy Grand Matron of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of East ern Star, will pass through Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Aleutian Mrs. Smalley will visit all of the Alaskan chapters, including the Canadian chapter in Dawson, re- turning to the Capital City July 2 for stay of a few days.
 Accompanying Mrs. Smalley on her tour through the Territory is her husband, who is a Past Grand Worthy Patron of Montana.
 Mrs. Smalley has the highest po- sition in the Eastern Star Order elected to her office at the Grand Assembly which was held in Indi- ana last September. Her jurisdiction extends over Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippine Islands, Mex ico, Canal Zone, Cuba, Puerto Rico the United States, Canada, and China, with a membership of more than 100000 members.
 Tn charge of plans during the visit of Mrs. Smalley to the local chapter will be Mrs. J. P. Williams, who was Juneaus Delegate to the Grand Convention at Indiana. The Juneau order will exemplify all of their ritualistic work before the grand officer, school of instructions will be held, and plans are being formulated for entertainment in hel honor.