davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11

week. Lois, Ted. Ray and Bob Abel
will make their home with them for
the present.
Harold Hilaman and Dana Will
liams have sold their filling station
to- j. L. Hooper, who took posses
sion Monday.
Mrs. Edna Kean and son Charles
Of Wilmerding, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clifford and
other relatives here last week, and
attended the Embree picnic.
The Bingham reunion will be
held at Embree park, Sunday, Aug.
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bachelor, Mr..
and, Mrs Olin Davis and children
were callers OF Mr.. and Mrs. RUS
sell Bachelor, Sunday evening, and
enjoyed a freezer of home made ice
cream.
Mrs Emma Barkhurst of Zanes-
vile is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. DeWeese were
guests of his brother, Will DeWeese
and family of Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Fossen
spent the day Tuesday visiting rela-
tives at BlOomingburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Thompson OF
Cleveland were week end guests OF
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Able of
Wrightstown spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hallowell.
Chester Russell and Harold An
Dire of Bridgeport visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hiatt enter
tanned on last Friday with dinner,
the following guests: Mrs. Stanley
Dougan and daughter Of San Jose,
Calf; Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Dougan
and Miss Besse Bingham of Ches-
terhill; Mr. I. s. Barnes and daugh-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Triade1phia

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nelson recent
ly visited relatives near Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henry and
daughter Marjorie, who have been
at Athens for the past six weeks,
while Mr. Henry was attending col
lege, returned to their home here
Thursday. They spent the week
end with relatives at Duncan Falls
and Eagleport.
Mrs. P. E. Carpenter spent sew
eraI days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Elliott, and fam
lily, at Rokeby Lock.
Raymond Fluharty and family
who have been living on a farm
near Deavertown, moved Monday Of
this week to the home Of his faith
er, t. A. Fluharty.
Aca Nelson and family of Crooks
Vile visited Sunday at the home of
his brother Ivan Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Edgell visited
relatives at Crooksville, Sunday.
l.. A. Torbert and family were
Sunday visitors at the w. A. Torbert
home
Meeting at the grove every night
this week, with all day meeting
Sunday.
Henry Campbell took steer, and
Ernest Norris fine veal calf to
GAINESVILLE market, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Appleman Of
Malta were calling in this neighbor-
hood, Sunday.
r. 0. Massey and L. c. Edgell at
tended the stock sale at GAINESVILLE,
Monday.
The primary election is in full
swing as we mail this.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Pennsvine
Enbree Picnic

The Embree picnic last Thursday
was well attended, although the day
was very hot. Among those from a
distance attending were Mrs. Adah
Michener and Mrs. Nellie Dougan OF
California; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Bailey Columbus Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Limbach, Mrs Emma Bark
hurst, Mr. and Mrs Gates and chill
dren, Mrs. Lucy Barkhurst and chill
dren, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Carr, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Pidgeon and three daughters,
New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. John
Lantz and daughters, Louisa, Ky. i;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McInturf and
sons, New Philadelphia, o.; Mr.. H.
]. Harmer and daughter, Mrs. Freda
Wilson, Larue, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Harmer, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Carr of Crooks
vile visited relatives in this vicin-
ity, Sunday r..
Mrs. Neil Bachelor and two
daughters of Montgomery, w. Va,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Bachelor, went to Duncan
Falls Friday, where she will spend
the remainder of the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Mason.
Mrs. Bernard Click and two
daughters returned to their home at
Killbuck, after spending the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Will
liams.
The new skating rink on the Nor
gan county fair grounds was opened
to the public, Saturday evening. Ted
Abel is acting as instructor
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Abel have
purchased the Anna Abel property
and expect to move into it next
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
East Windsor Grange

East Windsor grange will enter-
tain Roybury Friday night, Aug. II.
The following program has been
prepared: Greeting song, by grange;
roll call, all repeat Lords prayer:
welcome, Eleanor Martini reading,
Dortha Bamfeld; harmonica duet,
Donald Shuster and Geo. Gheen; !;
reading. c. S. White; song and mus
sic, Bertha and Beulah Calenline !
reading, Blanche Hindman; music,
Lloyd and Marie Emory; contest,
Elva Robinson; farewell, Margaret
Martin; closing song, by grange.
Each family bring sandwiches and
pie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Chesterhill
Birthday Surprise


Everett Newburn was very pleas
antly surprised last Friday evening,
when 16 of his friends gathered at
his home to help him celebrate his
birthday. After the group had gath
cred, all went to the Castlewood
picnic grounds, where a bounteous
repast was served cafeteria style.
After supper the group presented
Everett with a birthday gift, which
was fully appreciated. The evening
was then spent in skating, after
which all left wishing Mr.. Newburn
many more happy birthdays. Those
present were Pauline and Paul Har-
ris, Russell Wood, Grace Nutter,
Ray and Edna Ellis, Reve and Lena
Faye Harris, Doris Wymer, Gerald
Beatrice and Ronald PEBBLES, Norma
and Roger Parsons, Lucille Grigsby
Gertrude King, Dorothy Davis, and
Everett and Vera Newburn.
Tonsil Operation
Clyde Carpenter underwent ton
sill operation at Athens Friday OF
last week, at a Doctors office. He
| is getting along as we'll as could be
. expected.
AlonzO Ellis Ill
Alonzo Ellis suffered stroke last
Thursday evening, paralyzing his
left side and affecting his speech
He is getting along as well as can
be expected Mr. Ellis who has been
in poor health for some time and
his neighbors upon not seeing him
since Thursday morning, because
alarmed and went to his home and
finding the door locked, had to
break the lock and entering
found him lying on the bed. A doe
tor was quickly summoned, who
gave him medical attention. Friday
Mr. Ellis was taken in the Fawcett
ambulance to the county home hos
pital, where he will remain until
able to go to the home of his broth
er, Charles Ellis, at Waterford.
Ernest Baker and family who
have been living in the Abbie Den
ny property, back of the j. A. Pick
ering garage, moved last Thursday
to Dali, O., where Mr.. Baker has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Totman and
son Jack of Glouster are spending
their vacation with the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Totman.
Mr. Totman is an employe of the
Ohio Fuel and Gas Co.
Miss Nina Whitacre of Crawford,
N. j., and Mrs. Ray Morrison and
daughter Betty Lee of Sycamore
Valley, spent Monday at the A. II.
Whitacre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Ewart and
son Johnny of Middletown, N. Y,
came last Friday afternoon for a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ewart Mr.. Ewart returned
to Ithaca, N. Y, Sunday. Mrs. Ew-
art and son will remain here until
October l. Mr.. Ewart is assistant
professor in entomology, Cornell
University.
Pauline Harris and two children
who have been living in the George
W. Starting property, better known
as the Annie Doudna house, the past
year, will move the latter part of
this week into the Abbie Denny
property, recently vacated by Ernest
Baker and family.
Mrs. John Embree of GAINESVILLE
who spent last week at the home of
her mother, Ella McPeak, returned
to her home Sunday.
Miss Grace Nutter left Sunday af
ternoon for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Murray edith Sleek) of
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alta Reed and daughter
Marian, who have been enjoying a |
weeks vacation with John F. Reed
and family at Toledo, and Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
Grange Notice

Members of Neelyville, Morgan
and Beech Grove oranges will meet
with Meigs Valley grange this FRI
day evening, Aug. II, at 8 o'clock.
for the third quarterly meeting OF
this group of oranges. A good pro-
gram is in store Those coming
please bring sandwiches and pie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11
HOpewen

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Drake of Mt
Hermon, Mrs. Clyde McElfresh and
Mrs. Mary Drake Of McConnelsvlle
were callers at Carl brakes, Sum-
day afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-11

Wooster are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Newburn's mother, Mrs. Hat
tie Phipps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
Clipper
Completes First
Flight Voyage
PAA Amphibiian Reaches
Seattle Yesterday After
noon from Juneau

The PAA baby clipper reached
Seattle yesterday afternoon at 4:46
o'clock psf or 3:46 o'clock Juneau
time, completing the first round
trip survey flight from Seattle to
Juneau and return via Ketchikan
The clipper left Seattle last Sun
day morning at 1924 o'clock psf
and arrived at Ketchikan at 4:04
o'clock. Taking off from Ketchikan
at $40 O'Clock, the clipper landed
on wheels at the airport here at
5:57 o'clock Juneau time or 6:57
o'clock psf.
The clipper left Juneau Monday
afternoon at 1928 o'clock and ar
rived at Ketchikan at 2:08 o'clock
Juneau time or 3:08 o'clock psf.
Leaving Ketchikan Tuesday morn
ing at 10:47 o'clock, or 9:47 o'clock
Juneau time, the clipper landed at
Seattle as above stated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
SENATOR GEORGE
NOW OPPOSED BY
PRES.ROOSEvELT
Chief Executive Comes Out
Flatly for District
Atty. Camp

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Aug.
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt today said he hoped Lawrence
Camp, Federal District Attorney, of
Atlanta, running on New Deal
platform, would be nominated to
the Senate seat now held by Sen
ator Walter F. George.
The statement was made at the
luncheon today in the Warm
Springs Foundation Hall.
The President said he would be
glad to have Gov. F. D. Rivers of
Georgia and Camp with him, Gov.
Rivers and his right and Camp on
his left.
The President SAID: I'VE are very
much honored by having today as
guest OF the Warm Springs Foun-
dalton, Gov Rivers, who is an old
friend of ours, also a gentleman
hope will be the next Senator from
this State, Lawrence Camp"
Senator George has fought num-
erous Administration m easures S.
Camp is among three opponents,
George, and the others are former
Gov. Talmadge and William Nc
Rea of Atlanta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
CONSTITUTION
DAY HOLIDAY
SEPTEMBER II
Governor Issues Proclama-
ton Calling for Pub
lie Observance

For the first time in its history
Alaska will have holiday on Sep
TENDER IT, officially designated as
Constitution Day, which is now
being observed almost universally
in the States. Setting aside the date,
Gov John w. Troy today issued
the following proclamation
A Proclamation
The seventeenth of September,
the anniversary of the signing of
the Constitution, has been gener-
ally recognized throughout the
United States as Constitution Day.
September seventeenth, nineteen
hundred thirty-eight will be the
one hundred fifty-first anniversary
of the signing of the Constitution.
1 hereby designate September
seventeenth, min cen hundred
thirty-eight as holiday, to be OBJ
served throughout Alaska as the
one hundred fifty-first anniversary
of the signing of the Constitution.
I suggest that that day be commem-
Grated by patriotic services by the
schools and communities, which
should include public reading of the
Constitution. I urge that flag OF
the United States should be flown
on all public buildings and on school
buildings where practicable.
BY observing Constitution Day IS
a holiday, we shall recognize that
the Constitution is an enduring in
strument fit for the governing of
a far-flung population of more than
one hundred and thirty million en-
gagged in diverse and varied pur-
suits.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Territory of Alaska
to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Juneau this
tenth day of August, in the year
of our Lord nineteen hundred and
thirty eight, and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States of AM
erica the one hundred and sixty
third.
JOHN w. TROY,
Governor of Alaska
E. w. GRIFFIN,
Secretary of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
A. J. PRESIDENT
. ON ANNUAL TRIP
TO TERRITORY
Bradley Has No Comment
on Effect of Wage and
Hour Legislation

On his annual visit to Alaska,
P. R. Bradley, of San Francisco,
President of the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company arrived in
Juneau last night aboard the Co
lumbia and expects to be here
about month in connection with
business of his company, he said
today.
The A. j. head said he could not
comment on the effect of the new
wage and hour legislation in the
mining operations at this time but
that the company was working on
the matter. The new law, which
provides for a 4-hour week, becomes
effective in october and will effect
the A. j. as well as other mines
which are now operating on an
eight-hour day basis.
The gold mining industry is in
good shape, Mr.. Bradley reported,
and has been since the price OF
gold was advanced to $35 per ounce.
There has been some recession in
| the base metal industries, he said,
but in recent weeks before he left
the States those industries also
were looking up and the horizon
appeared brighter.
No especially new development
is being planned by the A. j., the
official said, in explaining that 1--WE
are carrying on development work
all the time and expect to keep
on mining in about our normal
way"
The Treadwell- Yukon at Mayo in
which Mr.. Bradley is interested,
but which he emphasized has no
connection with the A. j., Is NOV
ing ahead at fairly good pace,
he reported, and expects to send
out 10000 tons this season. He
doesn't expect to visit the Mayo
property on this trip, planning to
spend all his time in Juneau, he
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
B0CCAN'S SHOP
AND APARTMENT
FLAME Quilted
Rubbish Pile Blaze in Rear
Is Cause Believed
Startedby Children

Fire believed started in rubbish
pile by children behind the build
ing occupied by Garland Began at
lit Third Street, did an unestimat-
ed amount of damage this afternoon
shortly before the Empire went to
press.
The building is owned by B. M.
Behrends Bank and fully covered
by insurance. First floor of the
structure is used as Boggan's shop
for his floor finishing business. An
apartment on the second floor is
also occupied by Boggan.
Fire Chief v. W. Mulvihill said
actual origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is believed children playing in
a pile of paper boxes and waste
started the blaze.
Both fire trucks we're called out
and a large crowd gathered to watch
the flames.
Alarm was turned in by Royal
Sheppard, with insurance offices
next door. Sheppard said he had
been at the rear of his offices mot
three minutes before" and had seen
no fire, but going upstairs, smelled
smoke, saw the flames and turned
in an alarm.
A chemical line was first run to
the blaze but later when fire crept
upward three lines of water hose
were strung.
The personal effects of Mr.. and
Mrs. Began in the apartment are
covered by insurance, also, Mrs.
Began said. Hardwood flooring
stored in Boggan's shop downstairs
was unchanged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Life
history of a beetle:
1916-Japanese beetle makes U. S.
debut at Riverton, N. J. In that
year, President Wilson kept us out
of war)
Japanese beetle spreads
into nearby edges of Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New York, Mary
land. THAT year Admiral Byrd
flew over the North Pole.)
1886 japanese beetle makes page
one. ct was the wear, also, of the
Roosevelt landslide)
1938-FLASH: japanese beetle
invades Times Square, overruns
southeast Washington.
Thus quietly, amid the big news
of the world, did the bug sneak
upon us.
These beetle facts, and more.
can be had by talking to DR.. Ben
nett A. Porter, who is the Japa-
nese beetle expert in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. DIR. Porter
has other things to do but can't
get them done. The beetles take so
much time.
The beetle, only the size of a
split pea, is a serious menace. 1t is
ruthless. 1t destroys the gardens
and crops of innocent non-com-
blatant gardeners with the same
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
RED FACES EAST


In all fairness to the Japanese
people it should be stated that they
are ashamed of their beetle. In a
quiet way some of their more public
minded scientists have suggested
that it would improve Japanese
American relations greatly if the
beetle were called something else.
All the Department can do is TO
study how to combat it, and an
swer frantic appeals from house.
wives on how to save their gera-
NUNS and that fine American
Beauty rose Aunt Mamie sent. DR..
Porter, while worried, does not
lose his head. He explains that
such scourges hit peak and then.
under proper control methods,
taper off to a normal level.
Around Riverton, 1t is tapering
off. But panic stricken truck gar
deners in the rich Maryland, Vir-
ginia, New York, Delaware and
Pennsylvania countryside this year
find the pest at its most damaging
peak
Telephone calls, kilograms and
letters pour into the Department
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
(By Associated Press


On the three major war fronts of
the battle weary globe today, re-
ports come from the Japanese that
they have repulsed the Soviet Rus
sian attack near Changkufeng.
while the war in China continued
stalemated and the Government
forces In Spain made noticeable adj
vances.
Soviet Charge Fails
A Japanese army communique
said a charge of Soviet infantry and
tanks on the disputed boundary
hill 52b miles south of Changku-
feng, has been driven back, leav-
ing four miles of Siberian border
front comparatively quiet after
twenty hours of Soviet helling.
Peace is Planned
In Tokyo, the Foreign Office
spokesman said Japan is prepared
to concede to Russia equal represent
tation on a joint commission for de-
marcation of the border.
The concession seemed to be one
of marked Importance in diploma
tic efforts to settle the fostering
sore of Nippon troubles in
the disputed border region.
Guerillas Gather
At Pootung, in the Sino-Jap war,
Chinese guerillas gathered in that
Shanghai suburb and proclaimed
formation of a regular army In an
ticipation of expanding the guerilla
campaign
Many guerilla fighters have fill
tered into Shanghai's foreign areas
and are laying plans for terroris-
tic celebration next Saturday on the
anniversary of the start of Japa-
nese-Chinese fighting in Shanghai.
Loyalists Score
In Spain, Government troops
drove a deep wedge between two
Insurgent strongholds in Belaguer
and Lerida in western Catalonia
with a new offensive.
Dispatches from Barcelona said
the Loyalists have crossed the Sc
gre River between the two cities
and new Government line has
been established on the west bank
of the Segre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
SUB CONTRACTS,
BARANOF HOTEL
ARE announced
Rice and Alters Co., Ju-
neau Concern, Award
ed Part Of Big Job

Announcement is made today of
the awarding of sub contracts for
the new Baranof Hotel which is
now under construction.
Contracts were let yesterday to
the low bidders. Those granted the
contracts include the Moline Ele-
vator Company of Moline. Illinois.
for three elevators; Van S. McKen-
ney of Seattle, for all of the cleo
trical appliances for $4,000, and
the Rice and Ahlers Co.. of Juneau.
the contract for plumbing. heating.
ventilation and air conditioning for
$65.0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
Hattie Caraway Taking
Lead in Race for SEN
ator In Arkansas
POPE LOSES OUT In
PRIMARY in IDAHO
Governor Davey Admits
Defeat by Sawyer
Cochran Is Victor

President Roosevelt's supporters
rolled up a smashing senatorial pri-
mary victory in Ohio and triumph
is within the grasp in Arkansas but
mounting returns in Idaho showed
the New Deal Senator is slipping
behind the vote for denomination.
In Ohio
In Ohio, the vote assures the re-
nomination of Senator Robert l..
Buckley as the vote from $500 pre-
cincts reported out of $500 precincts
give him 428000 to 10000 for for
mer Governor George White.
Senator Buckley was praised by
President Roosevelt when the lat
ter visited Marietta, Ohio, early last
month on his way west.
Ohio Republicans, balloting in
smaller number than the Demo-
Gratis, have apparently nominated
Robert Taft, son of the former Pres
ident, to run against Senator Bulk
ley. Taft at noon had 281 GA votes
and Arthur Day 100000.
In Arkansas
In Arkansas, Senator Hattie Car
away, who like Senator Buckley re-
ceived public commentator from
President Roosevelt, is slowly pull
ing ahead of her nearest oppon-
ent. Representative John L. McClel-
Ian.
The count from 1900 precincts out
of 1000 give Senator Caraway 10000
votes and Representative McClel-
Ian 71,O0O.
New Deal in Action
Because President Roosevelt
showed preference to Senators Car
away and Buckley, the Administra-
ton figures as an issue in their
campaigns even though their OPP
ponents were by no means antagon-
istic to the White House.
In Idaho
In Idaho however, the issue was
clearly drawn. Senator James P
Pope, up for denomination, is a 100
percent Roosevelt man. Opposed to
him in the primary was Represen-
tative D. Worth Clark, who ham
mered home throughout his cam
paign that he was not an Admins
tration yes man."
The vote from GIL precincts give
Clark $4,000 and Pope $4,000.
In Nebraska
The fourth state primary was in
Nebraska but was devoid of a SEN
ate contest. Gov. R. L. Cochran has
easily won the Democratic renomin-
alton for third term.
Back to Ohio
Ohio returns in the Democratic
gubernatorial race indicate that Ma
tional Committeeman Charles Saw
yer might beat Gov Martin L. Da-
vey as much as 10000 votes.
The campaign was complicated
during the closing days by the So
cial Security charges that Gov.
Davey was bringing political pres
sure to bear on old age pension
beneficiaries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base
ball. games played this afternoon in
the two major leagues as received
up to 80 o'clock.
National League
New York Q; Boston 8.
Chicago g.; Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis 5; Pittsburgh o. Called
at end of seventh inning on &C
count of rain.
American League
Boston 8; Philadelphia 5.
Detroit z; Chicago q,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
COUNTER ATTACK
FAILS TO TAKE
D|SP UTED HILL
Infantry and Tanks Forced
Back-20-Hour She'll
ing Ceases
GUERILLAS MASSING
FOR NEW CHINA ARMY
Government Forces Gaming
Ground in New Span
ish Offensive

BULLETIN-LONDON, Aug.
10.-It is unofficially reported
i'm diplomatic circles here that
the Soviet Commissar of For
eign Affairs and japanese Am
bassador in Moscow have agreed
to suspension of hOstilities in
the Far East, effective immedi-
ately, pending peaceful set
Element of the border dispute
which has caused the present
fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is liz, American Can
1929, American Light and Power
SIS, Anaconda 355s, Bethlehem Steel
58h, Commonwealth and Southern
IL, Curtiss Wright 5k, General
Motors 465s, International Harvest
err SO, Kennecott 41%, New York
Central 1919, Southern Pacific 1914,
United States Steel 5912, Safeway
Stores 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
POPE COMEDIES DEFEAT

BOISE, Idaho, Aug Ex-senator
James P. Pope, stalwart New Deal
er, has conceded defeat and sent a
message to Representative John l..
Mcclellan, saying: Apparently the
primary vote is in your favor Con-
gratula tions."