davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Confidenti0lIy Yours

WARNER BROTHERS
film schedule today, for
which some correspondents
are mailed passes when ad-
dress Is given:
EARLE and AMBASSA-
DOR: Fred MacMurray and
Harriet Hilliard in Cocoa
nut Grove" with "JuIy jam
bOree" and Will and Gladys
Ahearn on the Earle stage;
METROPOLITAN: Lloyd C.
Douglas White Banners"
with Claude Rains and Fay
Banter; UPTOWN: "Adven-
lures Of Robin Hood" with
Enrol Flynn and Olivia De
Havilland; CALVERT, PENN
and TIVOLI: Ginger Rogers
and James Stewart in "Vi-
vaciOus Lady"
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
BURIAL TONIGHT
FOR \, C, BALLOON,
NOTED ENGINEER
Steel Expert Famed
For "SkysCrapers"

NEW YORK, July 5.-Homer
Gage Balcom. who supervised
the construction of the steel
work at Rockefeller Center and
the Empire State Building, will be
buried tonight at Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, Tarrytown. after funeral
services at his home in Hastings.
The structural engineer and
steel expert. died Sunday at French
Hospital of a neart ailment. He
was SO years old.
CONQUERED VIBRATION
Mr.. Balcom was credited with
development Of designs which con-
tributed to elimination of vibra.
ton in tall buildings. He had
charge of fabricated steel ship
construction at Hog Island Ship
yard during the World War.
In recent years, Mr.. Balcom
was consulting engineer in the
construction Of numerous Gov
ernment buildings in Washington.
Among these were the Commerce
Department Building, the National
Archives, and the projected Mel,
Ion Art Museum.
Among other structures with
which Mr.. Balcom was connected
were the Cathedral of Learning
at the University of Pittsburgh
Bouvain University in Belgium
and the Young Mems Christian
Association in Jerusalem.
WON MANY HONORS
Mr.. Balcom was a member OF
the American Society of Civil En-
gineerS, the New York State So
ciety of Professional Engineers
and the American Society for
Testing Materials. At one time
he was president of the Board OF
Education of HaStings-on- Hudson
He is survived by his widow, the
former Gertrude McCrum, ano
one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Moon
of DobbS Ferry, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

set sail for Melody Port" with
a cargo of good cheer and crew
of jolly midshipmen to do the en-
tertaining.
Recruiting for the crew is now
underway and the gangplank is
down for every youngster, under
16, who wants to sing, dance, imi-
tate, recite or play a musical in
strument. There is nothing to
buy, nothing to sell and no lessons
to take.
Just fill out the application
blank in this issue of The Wash
ington Times and mail to the
"Old Skipper" and an appoint
ment card will be in the return
mail. We will set the date and
time for your tryout in the studios
of WJSV.
Cruising around, as we have for
these many years, in motion pic
lures, on the stage and broadcast
ing on the air, we have made
many friends. Among them we
number the ace cowboy of the
western "horse operas" Tom Mix.
Tom Mix's Story
We remember & little story he
told the boys of st. Mary's In
duStrial School where we were
both guests. We had known Tom
and worked with him in many
silent pictures in and around
Hollywood. His fame as a hard
rider and straight shooter was
universal but his ability as a
speaker was unknown to us.
Standing on the auditorium stage
before hundreds of bright eyed
and eager boys, we asked him to
make a speech. Here is what he
said:
Boys, I, sorta feel. like was
Standin' in Babe Ruth's shoes
today for this Is his Alma
Mater. Speakin' of standin' in
somebody elseS shoes reminds
me of a rancher out in Texas
who took his ten year old boy
out through a deep snow one
winter day. The boy was afraid
he couldn't make the trip so
his daddy told him Son,
you just walk back of me in
my footprints After they
had walked a few yards the
father called back and asked d..
Are you comm son? and
the boy replied Yes, daddy,
but your steps are too far apart
FOR me. I can hardly reach
them"
Help the youngsters
When we heard that story from
Tom Mix it started us wondering
If we grownups shouldn't al
. shorten up our footsteps Just 6
little so the youngster who is fol
; lowing us can keep step. W.
| somehow forget that his stride i.
bit shorter and less experienced
In writing this column for thu
; younger generation for the Wash
ington Times and conducting thu
/. radio shows with them ovel
e WJSV, that is exactly what WI
: are going to do Shorten W
our footsteps and walk will
them until they learn to run.
Opportunity Is Knocking
! Experience, they say, is the bes
. teacher and that is why we ART
= opening the door of opportunit!
, to the youth of Washington WHIT
- - have a yearning to prepare them
= selves for radio career. Eact
Sunday morning over WJSV nev
= talent will experience the thrill o
8 3 facing the microphone for tn
~ first time. From time to tim
y they will be brought back for an
= other appearance fortified will
= the courage that only experienc
8 can give.
IS Young journalists who crave
E. newspaper career will have tn
d opportunity of helping the "Ol'
It Skipper" with this column, too,
d embryo cartoonists will have thei
h chance and birthday congratuls
e tions will be part of our dali,
e chats. Until tomorrow when W
n meet again Ship-ahoy.
THE OLD SKIPPER"
1lSo Appear in the Sunday HerGl
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
TouDn's Tip-TOppcrs

Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramelS, on
request, to:
"a Reader"
Joseph Menehan, Interior.
Sadie Peek, Vets Admins
tration.
Candy will be dispensed
at either store, go Ninth st.
N. w., or 500 Fourteenth st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

IS ip "Happi.
ness" and each
day in the col.
umnS of The
Was h in 6 t on
Times we are
going to take a
cruise over the
sea of Good
Fellowship" TO-
|gether.
On the all
very Sunday
afternoon at ]
;o'clock starting
July 7 from the
! S t u dioS OF
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

anyway! The next day she
baWled out a lady because the
latter, who was getting off at the
third floor, called her floor on get.
ting on instead of waiting until
she was betwixt the first and sec.
ond floor Next she held up
the elevator for three minutes a
few minutes before nine arguing
that her half-full elevator was
overloaded and someone would
have to get off My, my, lady,
some day you might meet a tough
chief
Regarding Garnishees
Dear Mr.. Moser:
THE law enacted prohibiting
garnishee of Government salaries
is just another indictment against
democracy, and we can clearly
see why dictatorship has its sue,
cess. All other people are sub.
ject to the garnishee, so why not
the Government employees (politi
cians); the advocates dare not
explain just why, because they are
looking out for themselves. Their
salaries are from the taxes of all
others at the point of the
gun of the Army and Navy, il
necessary. Still they want the
exclusive privilege of dead-beating
the same all others out of their
debts. Stain could not be worse
THEFT. H." We believe T. H
is laboring under the mistaken
idea that there is a law Specifi
cally prohibiting the garnishment
of Government workers salaries
This is not true, as garnishment
is an action filed against an EN-
ployer (not an employee, and the
Government worker is protected
because of a provision of law
which makes it impossible to sue
the Government without its per
mission, which means an enabling
act of Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Funeral Directors
Deaths
Deceased
Deaths

IAYRE, MARY LOUISE-On Monday.
July 4, 1898. at the residence of her
sister, $40 Fourteenth street Southeast,
MARY LOUISE HAYRE the daughter OF
the late John F. and Margaret R. Hayre
and sister Of Mrs. Susie E. Dyer and
John F.. Sarah and Helen b. Hayre.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Southeast funeral home. bl7 Elev-
enih Street Southeast. on Wednesday,
July @. 1898. at IL 80 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
HAPPINESS SHIP.
READY FOR DAILY
CRUISE IN TIMES
odd Skipper Is Busy
Recruiting Jolly Gang
BY DON HIX.

Heigh-Ho Shipmates! It's time
to get acquainted. I'm the "Old
Skipper" captain of the good
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

SpeakIn9 Of
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
BY J. EARL MOSER

~ Ss A@A@~@
"'Tis GlUayS tough after a holt-
day;
I'd rather be q Wite than q clerk!'
Sighed Susie Stenoo in her little
coupe
As she sadly droUe back to tDork.
ENEDER..L Fuss and Frolic:
= Madelon Falkingham and E.
j. fisherman, Internal Revenue,
are musing over a planned Sep
tember merger Two city gov
ernments now use the lie detector
in police appointment quizzes =.
Interiors IDRA faces the loss of
its principal booster, which threat
ems stagnation for the entire rec
feation movement in that agency
=. Allan Burton pat" Brown, jr.,
3, had his dad Uttered the other
day when he di. led him at RFC,
and the explanation-Since young
Brown can't read-SeemS to be
that he memorized the telephones
"holes"!
Engleberg Addition
It's a lusty son at the castle
Of GAO's Norman Engleberg .
And a ditto for Joseph (National
Parks Fry -. "A month or so ago
Procurement Division hired some
architects previously furloughed
via work-lack, but man. who had
P-3 grade formerly we're reinStated
at Grade P-2, yet are ,oing the
same class of work erformed
when they were at the higher level
Ralph Pinzy Needle was a
recent graduate from Georgetown
Law School! Secretary Henry
the Morg" Morgenthau is mem
Der of Treasury's American Legion
Post.
Sneak Up on Him
If you're a Laboi Employment
Service toiler, noW'S the time to
strike for a raise, for Director w.
Frank Persons scored a hole-in-one
the other day Cocktails
aplenty'' is the ad frequently used
to draw AL workers to meetings
Of a local youthful political group
There are 1877 John Smiths
listed as living in the District, 43
OF them With the Government
In 1902 State Department had
eight employees, Treasury IS, War
II, Navy 16. and Post Office ten!
-. Now o2unt 'em! -. Typicality
Within Geological Survey is a
woma- with a decade of service
and no raise, no reaSc,l given
Ad typicality: In GAO is another
woman with over a decade OF
"E's" or eos in service rating
also no raise durin the entire
time
NeW Citizens
Iser Herman, Navy Yard In
gpector, has a new girl, aged very
little, while it's a boy that;
thrilling D. C. Fireman Harry
Winters. Efforts of UFWA against
the practice OF letting out tabulat
ing work to International Business
Machine Corporation-while Fed
eral tabulating units are dismiss
ing-have proved largely success
full, and it is believed the practice
will eventually cease There's
a Rush, Colo, Rumble, w. Va.
and a Romance in both Missouri
and Arkansas, Postal folk revea
=. Certain work within GPO il
now stamped with time clocks.
Her Ups and DOWns
There is an elevator gal dowr
in Agriculture who some day will
find herself wondering why she
is suspended without pay, if sht
continues to treat her clients a.
she has One morning she in
formed a man, pipe in mouth, tina
she did not like the smell Of
tobacco smoke His reply tina
he had not yet lit his pipe brough
the crack that she didn't like pipe
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

PETIT. GEORGE MILTON-Suddenly. on
sunday, July 2, 1888 GEORGE MILTON
PETIT. aged 63 years. Late residence
K. h. d. No. /, Alexandria. Va. Funeral
services from the Cunningham funeral
home. 500 Cameron ST., Alexandra. Va.
on "wednesday. July d. at 2 0. m. In.
terment WOodlAwu Cemetery, Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

POWELL, MILTON. O'NEAI~suddenly
on Monday. July T. 1898 MILTON
O'NEAL POWELL. beloved husband of
Carey Powell Services and inteFment
in Raleigh, North Carolina. Services by
the W. W. Chambers suburban funeral
home, 9lS Cleveland Ave. RiVerdals.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
sINcLAIK. TMOMAs T.-on Monday. Jul2

' AN NEUDER, HAKHG-Un MOnuay, July
4, 1888. at his residence 452 Randolph
Street Northwest, HARRY VAN GEU-
DER, beloved husband of Alice Gertrude
Van Geuder (nee Brady and father Of
Herbert A. aud 8. Elizabeth Van Geu-
der. Services at the above residence on
Wednesday. July q. 1898. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
in FOrestviIle Episcopal cemetery. Please
omit flowers. T. Frank Murray funeral
service.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

ROBERT HENRY-On Monday.
July 4. 1898, at his residence. 1887
Seventeenth st. n. W., ROBERT HENRY
YOWELL. tho beloved father of Helen
A. YOwell and Mrs. Carl EnElinR and
brother OF Mrs. T. K Jones. Mrs. James
Groves. Mark H. and Montague YoWen.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
funeral home, 1900 Chaplin 81. y. ".
Notice of funeral later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
TARWATER HAS
QUIT BANKING

E. r. TarWater, vice president OF
the Bank of Alaska and manager Of
the Anchorage branch, has resigned,
according to word received in Ju-
neau
One of the most popular of bank
ers in the railroad belt for the last
two decades, Mr.. TarWater has a
legion of friends everywhere.
Mr.. Tarwater plans on taking a
vacation, but is undecided whether
to go to the States or take it in the
North, his home for close to 80 years
C. P. Kirkland, Vice President and
manager of the Wrangell branch OF
the bank, succeeds Mr.. Tarwater.
Mr.. Tarwater was cashier of the
Bank of Anchorage from 1920 to
1925. When the Bank of Alaska
took over that bank, he joined its
staff as vice president and manager
in Anchorage.
From 1916 to 1920, Mr.. Tarwater
was disbursing officer with the AL
aska Railroad at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
NOTICE

In the United States Commission
ers lex Officio Probate) Court
for the Territory Of Alaska, Ju-
neau Commissioner Precinct.
In the Matter of the Administra-
ton of the Estate of H. c..
DAVIS, deceased.
To WINIF'RED S. DAVIS, individ-
ually and as Administrative of
the Estate of H. c. Davis, de-
ceased, and to her attorney, H.
L. FAULKNER. Esquire:
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
to appear in the above-entitled
court on April 80, 1888, at 1000
O'Clock AM, in Juneau, Alaska, and
answer the petition of Harold H.
Post, John Reck. John F. Mullen
and The First National Bank of
Juneau, and the further petition Of
Harold H. Post. John Reck and
John F. Mullen, and the further
supplemental petition of John F.
Mullen, and to then and there show
cause why you should not be re-
moved as administrative of said
estate and should not be required
to bring forthwith into the juris-
diction of this court and to account
for $4,000 shares of the capital
stock Of the Alaska Chichagof Min
ing Company, an Alaskan corpora
ton, and all other assets Of said
estate coming into your possession
or knowledge, and to account there
for.
WHEREOF TAKE DUE NOTICE
WITNESS my hand and official
seal at Juneau, Alaska, April H.
1888.
(SeaD FELIX GRAY,
u. S, Commissioner and
Probate Judge.
First publication, April IA, 1888.
Last publication, April 81, 1885,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
TONSASS DOCKS
THIS E.ORNING0 ON
FIRST lOYAGE IN
Alaska Transportation Go
GIL tias Dig cargo
Space Passengers

The steamer Tongass, Capt FL
dred Hansen and Purser Eric Sword
maker, arrived in Juneau this
morning on its first trip into Alas
kan waters, bringing 300 ton car
60 of lumber and general cargo
and four passengers.
Passengers arriving were Mrs
Crystal Snow JENNIE, from Wtan-
CELL; Mrs. Virgil Smith, from Sc
attic: B. r. Kane and A. w. Doug
las, from Petersburg.
Mrs. E. FELTON, and daughter Irma,
are through passengers for lioonal,
The vessel, new TO juneau, Is O.
the lumber schooner type, has vast
deck space for cargo and uausus
refrigeration facilities. to u Il,
600 cubic feet of cold storage ALI
cool rooms.
Originally carrying a half 4 hun
dred passengers, the Tougacs he
been rebuilt and improved 10 talk
care of but H. Hot and cold runr'n
water and light staterocms with
wide berths will be noted in The
passenger accommodations.
There is honey social hall and
a spacious dining salon. Calling
out of the way ports and making
leisurely time, the Tongass offers
much in the way of comfortable ard
justified travel.
The craft is 215 feet over all, rs
feet longer than the Evelyn Berg
She was built in 1915 in St. Helens,
Oregon, for the Pacific Coast Lum-
Der trade. She is a wooden ship
With Capt. Hansen and Purser
Swordmaker on the Tongass. are
John G. Wood as Chief Engineer,
and Sven Swanson, Chief Mate, all
transferred from the Berg, now re-
named the Chatham.
From Juneau the Tongass will sail
for Seattle via Hoonah, Tenakee and
6itka leaving about 7 o'clock to-
hight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14

a mile, compared with 20 cents for
members of Congress. That has to
cover everything. uI
The coal commission gave the
army a jolt on page 299 For years
the army has bought its coal in
summer when prices were cheap.
But the coal commission issued an
order last summer preventing any
coal mpany selling anybody
more than 80 days supply. New
coal prices were being fixed at the
time and the commission didn't
want the country to loac up on
low-priced coal. So the army has
to buy 80 days at time, in COM
paratively small lots at high prices.
It messed up the army budget
wonderfully.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
POLAR BEAR
STILL AMONG
SHIPS LOST
Worms May Have Eaten
Bottom Out Of Former
Juneau Craft

Still no word has been heard from
the motorship Polar Bear in the
Kodiak area.
The Polar Bear. recently raised
from the bottom by DIVER John La
Casa, was reported to have sailed
from Kodiak on March 20, bound
for Seward via Port williams, on
Shuyak Island, but she has been
unreported since.
-Four men were aboard Capt. La
Casa, his son, and two men, Paul
Anderson and Alex Woche.
Two theories have been advanced
as to the Polar Bears disappear
ance. One theory is that Tad wea-
lher that prevailed in the Kodiak
region from latter March to April
8, has caused the Polar Bear to
heave to in Port Williams to await
favorable weather for the crossing
of the wide open stretch between
Shuyak Island and the mainland.
AS no radio station is in operation
at Port Williams and little BOAT traf
fic is noted = that area, the Polar
Bear might easily be moored there
with no way of getting word out.
A more unpleasant theory ad-
vanced by mariners is that in view
of the fact the Polar Bear lay on
The bottom CT the sea for nearly a
year, it is entirely probable that
worms ate the bottom out TO such
an extent that the craft opened up
in the first heavy sea she struck
The Polar Bear formerly oper-
ated out of Juneau for several years
as the Margnita.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
HALIBuTER IS
DISABLED OFF
CAPE 0MMANEY
Belinda Picked Up After
Anchored for Three
Days, Taken in Tow

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April IA
The halibuter Belinda, which was
disabled off Cape Ommaney April
2, was being towed to Ketchikan By
he halibuter Garry Lee of Tacoma
which will continue the tow to Sc
attic
The 58-foot Belinda. was disabled
after catching 1000 pounds of hall
but.
Capt Fred Hovick said 1t required
IL hours to reach Cape Ommaney
where he anchored three days
awaiting aid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14

the tremendous advantages that
seacoast Notifications have over
baCtle5hips.
The army estimates that it costs
$4,000 to put man through West
ROM, ana the Wnole cosO OF inc
army. spread out among the popu-
lace, runs to $685. head.
That takes us up TO gage 533
where we got tired of reading,
with $50 pages to go.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14

shoulder on similar charges, was
given IA months after pleading
guilty.
Assistant District Attorney George
w. Folta said that Welcome was
sentenced to a year two years age
following his conviction here on a
charge of petit larceny in connec-
ton with a case at Sitka. Shoulder
is a parole violator from Illinois
having been given one-year- to-life
sentnece there for participation in
a jail break, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
ARMY QUIZ

ANN QOlA
The congressman really went to
town with their questions about the
new bombers. Rep Engel of Michi-
gan grew quite excited to learn that
radio sets for the Boeing flying
fortress bombers cost $4,000 each
The Douglas bomber has five COM
plete radio sets for various uses, but
none costs $4,000
Now about those big 18-inch-gun
battleships. Rep. Engel was Curl
Gus as to whether they would just
stand off and blow the coast de-
Tense to pieces. Major General
A. H. Sunderland, chief of coast
artillery, was emphatic about that
Said he:
There is no development in
sight which will render ineffective
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
MEN PLEAD GUILTY,
TAKING GROCERIES,
FROM WAREHOUSE

Jess Willard Shoulder, "a, was
sentenced in Commissioners court
this morning to Is months in Fed
eral Jail after pleading guilty to pet
it larceny in connection with taking
groceries from the Forest Service
warehouse on Willoughby Avenue.
Richard Welcome, 81, arrested with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements

. NOET:vrn'
. Princess Norah scheduled to
. arrive tlmprrcw ai.e4A~uii
or even 'ng.
. SCHEDULED SAiLiNCS
North SEQ eonnilll7d - 60
. from Seattle tomorrow at 10
. an.
. Chatham scheduled to sail
: from Seattle tomorrow nigh
. freight only,
. Aleu- ian scheduled 10 sal from
. Seattle 0 am. April Is.
.. SOUTHBOJTND SAILINCS
. Tongass In port and scheduled
. to sail south about 7 o'clock
. tonight.
. Northland in port and sched-
. uled to sail south at IN O'Clock
. tonight.
. Baranof scheduled southbound
. about Saturday noon.
. Yukon scheduled southbound
. next Sunday or Monday.
, LOCAL ShILlNGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every
. Wednesday at pm for Uit-
. ka and wayports.
Tart leaves every "Wednesday
at am. for Petersburg, Pr.
alexander. Kake an5 3a,-
, ports
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
Reds Seeking
Harmony?

CINCINNATI, April lathe Gin
cinnati Reds have two crooners this
season both pitchers. Joe Cas-
arella has done quite bit of ra-
dio singing and Charles Barrett, a
red-haired rookie, sings with or
without urging.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
Wins Own Games

BROOKLYN, April Ia. Buck
Marrow, Brooklyn rookie tosser, is
a pitcher who can win his own
games at bat While in the minors
he hit two home runs in one game
to win a 13-inning contest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
FIRST SALMON
IN ON CELTIC

The first boatload of salmon to be
landed at the Juneau fish mart by a
fisherman or fish buyer. was brought
ih yesterday afternoon from Hoonal
BY Henry Moy ON the vessel Celtic.
Moy brought in 600 pounds OF
King salmon that were sold to Ell
ton Engstrom for Is cents for reds
and cents for whites.
!, The fish were taken by trollers
Off Point Adolphus. near Hoonah.
Moy reported few salmon yet, but
increasing numbers of herring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
HaIibut Prices

Halibut prices in Prince Rupert
yesterday were ~ and 6 cents, while
in Ketchikan, prices were 625 and
As, according to wires received here
by Arnot Henrickson, Halibut Con-
troll Board representative.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
WILL OVERHAUL
HOONAH CANNERY

Three Continental Can men flew to
Hoonah today with Shell Simmons
to get the Icy Straits Packing Co.,
salmon cannery ready for the COM
ing season.
The men were Harry Murphy, o.
Thanem and Roy Leveque.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:56 . m, 1870 feet.
Low tide-7:l4 an, as feet.
High tide--1:33 pm, ia feet.
High tide-7:of pm, " feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-14
APPROPRIATION
BILLS REVEAL
MANY SECRETS
Amazing Number of Things
Government Is Doing
Brought to Light

Continued from Page One)