davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06

"A tennis player learns his weak
points when under fire. The idea
then is to concentrate on perfect
ing them" related Vines, now de-
Tending his laurels in a show
down" tour with Fred Perry o.
England to decide the undisputed
worlds champion. To the winner
goes the right to be named against
any amateur who may challenge
professional standard bearers next
season.
IF a player can't go into the
game with an open mind and re-
fuses to learn to better himself :
said Vines. "he might just as well
hang up his rackets or be resigned
to remain a second Fighter
Vines is not yet through trying
to attain the real peak of'his game
Preparing for the current tour, he
had his tonsils removed, and mus
cles OF his back operated upon 10
increase his wind and stamina.
Vines started learning his lesson
in tennis early. As a youngster in
his teens. he came out OF the west
touted as another hard-hitting Cal
ifornian ready to take up where
Mclaughlin and Johnston had left
off. In his first trip east he lived
UP TO his reputation by blasting
aside Frank Shields and Frank
Hunter. then ranking No. ana No.
? nationally. to win the Metropoli-
tan grass court championship in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
FIRST LIST
TO QUALIFY
ON SUNDAY

BRAWLEY. Feb. tUPl-The
first of 200 or more golfers to
qualify in the annual Lettuce
mems Golf tournament here will
tee off sunday. At least so are
expected TO turn i'll qualifying
scores on the opening day, with
as many more playing practice
rounds.
Entries from other valley clubs
probably will Use sunday to test
out the tricky Del Rio layout,
before playing an official lS.
Match play does not begin until
Thursday.
The entry list continued to
swell tcday, despite illness of
Tournament Chairman Elmer
Sears. confined with cold.
Other members of the tourna-
ment committee forecast a play
ing field even larger than last
years record 206.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. 5. CUP)-
This is the deep south. This is the
land of little pickaninnies and sweet
potatoes, of magnolias and black
eyed peas, of japonicas and pig
iowl, of honeysuckle and clabber.
It's the land where even the Bob
white has a draWl, and confeder-
ate money is still honored
This is the deep south. The south
is home to me Today, after a
long absence, it all seemed so fresh
to me that l felt l wanted TO write
a story about it. I told my friends
in Mobile how I felt and they tried
to help me catch the essence OF
the south. They showed me Bel
lingrath gardens. one of the finest
in the world. II was breathtaking-
ly beautiful, even TO a sportswriter.
They sat me down to fried chick
en- dinner with all the trimmings.
They gave me a sip of old, old corn.
They showed me cotton fields, pref
t9 girls. and an old wharf where
darkies sang and danced.
These and many other things
they showed me. But all along l
felt as if something were lacking,
that they had overlooked some
thing that was even more typica!
of the south than any Of these.
What it was i did not know, and
I might have still been wondering
had 1 not pulled into a filling
station for gasoline.
The thing most typical of the
south 49, the very essence Of the
south, is the overwhelming atten-
ton and friepdliness the motorist
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
CENTRAL HIGH
METERS DEFEAT
VIKING SQUAD

Ell Centro high school tennis
teams remained II the race for the
valley tennis championship Thurs
day when both boys and girls
team defeated Holtville high school
on the El Centre courts.
The Scores
Boys Division James Potter
CEC) df. Walter Irogan. 6-2, 60.
Bill Knight (EC). Of. Tyndall Lang
ston. Ga. Ga. c. Bazo (EC) df. Bob
Carr, Ga, 6-3. Ray Barnes CEC) df.
Bob Pinkerton. o. 6-l. Hatch and
McCaslin CEC) lost to Massey and
Shine. 6-1, Us. Goff and Garry
CEC) df. Cannon and Yasuda. Us,
$40 6-3.
Girls matches.
Riddle CEC) df. Thompson, GA,
60. Chestnut CEC) d.f Pendley GA,
6-l. Jones CEC) df. Williams. 60,
ST. 6-3 Poole tEC) Of. Cooper,
ST, Ga 6-2. Langston and Sulli-
van (H) df. Dowd and Free. 8-6,
6-1. Yasuda and Kaiser tH) df. Nc
Climans and Miller, 6-3, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
NANCE SHOOTS
SUB-PAR GOLF

With his best round of the sea-
son. and one OF the best scores
turned in the year at the Barbara
Worth golf club, Russell Nance
Friday turned in a IL He missed
a four foot putt on the final green
that would have given him a 10.
Nance will be a contender in the
Lettucemen's tourney at BraWley
as we'll as the Imperial Valley
championship here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Mud r ain
Slows Field
Of Veterans

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. CUP)
Earl Fry, one Of five California
golfing brothers, set the pace today
in the $4,000 Sacramento open,
next to the last tournament of the
California winter season.
Proving the best puddle jumper
and mud -walloWer in a field of
more than 100 players. Fry, whose
home is in Alameda, Cal, shot
10, two under par for the first l8
holes of the tournament yesterday
Only three others could get un-
der par and two others tied par.
With weather conditions. some
what improved they went back at
the 18-hole route again today, seek
ing a place among the 60 who will
shoot SO holes Sunday III the final
rounds of the tournament.
Those with IT'S, holding the run
ner-up position, were Horton
Smith. of Chicago; Vic Ghezzi,
Deal. N. j., leader for the first nine
/ holes; and Tony Pena, Dayton. O.
Jimmy Hines, who has been runner
up three times in western tourna-
ments. and Johnny Revolta of
Evanston, Ill, had par TBS TO
stand in fifth place.
Many Of the big guns were still
close enough to the pace to shoot
ahead in todays or tomorroW's
play. George Schneider, OF Ogden,
AL Zimmerman, of Portland, Ore,
and Henry Picard, the Hershey
chocolate soldier, had 73'S; Sammy
Snead White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va: amateur Eddie Lyon, of Sacra-
mento; Charles Congden, of Ia
coma; Johnny Bulla, of Chicago;
Fred Wood, of Vancouver; Ben
Hogan, of Fort Worth; and Joe
Fzar. of Waco, each had IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK Madison Square
Garden)-Fred Apostoli, 158ai, San
Francisco. Cal, outpointed Glen
Lee. 15412, Edison, Neb, Q2;
frankie Blair, 1907. Camden, N. j.,
outpointed Gordon Wallace, 143,
Vancouver, B. c., 90; Bernie
Friedkin, 1921, Brooklyn. out
pointed Jack Snarkey, jr., 1891
Union City, N. j., 90.
DALLAS-Tony Music, 1873, Chi
cago, decisioned Pho Pico, 1874, Los
Angeles QO; Jimmy McNiel, $50,
New York decisioned Hub Kovell,
142, Grand Rapids, Mich, go; Lew
jenkins, 1876, SWeetWater. Tex
kayOed Jack Conway, 1884,, Chi
cooO loA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
CALEXICO HIGH
BEATS TIGERS
IN LOOP TILT

CaleXico high school basketball
team trounced Imperial high school
Thursday night in the Brawley
gymnasium, 41-l7. to hold their
mathematical chance to win the
valley league basketball champion
ship.
Holtville high forfeited the var
sity game to Calipatria in the 9TH
er scheduled league game. Imperial
Gees won by forfeit from CaleXico
and Holtville Gees defeated Calipa-
tria.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. UP) : Grain
trading was light on the Chicago
board of trade today. prices stead :
led around previous closing ieNels.
Al the close wheat. was = TO ?
cent lower. corn a TO q cent low
er and oats unchanged TO = cen
lower. ,.-;-ag.
Reports of small export Dusln ess
overnight were respohslDIe - -
enme steadipess. Traders increased
commitments. expecting PICKUP
i'm demand. 49,. -,
Corn trade was light. Prices fol-
lowed wheat. Small com m lssloi
house buving found limited a
nool1nt of corn for sale. Ext 49, bu
siness was slight with 100000 ous'
hele reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Basketball Results

Baylor 46; Texas 45
Colorado 81; wyoming 35
Utah so: Colorado State "a
Utah State rs; Denver 48
Montana State 65; Greeley State
80
College of Pacific so; Chico
State 25
Redlands a.; Laverne l9
Loyola Al; Southern California 33
San Jose State 40; Santa Clara 39
Stanford 81; California 33
Idaho 55; Montana "a
Whitman Al; Pacific 80
Whittier 46; San Diego State Al
Oregon State 43; Washington %
Arkansas SO: Texas Christian 26
Fresno State 46; Nevada "A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Frisco Lad
|TooRugged
For Rival

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 up
telegram TO Joe DiMaggio.
Your pal Fred Apostoi licked the
daylights out of Glen Lee in Madi-
son Square Garden last night"
Broadcast this along Fisherman's
Wharf and all around the North
Beach section of San Francisco.
Your native son ApoStoh Is COM
ing home the uncrowned middle
weight champion of the world
Listen in all San Francisco. .
when the black-haired boy you
may remember as a ben-hop reaches
the Golden Gate put crown on
his head as one of the classiest
fighting men in the prize ring to-
day-pound for pound and punch
for punch"
And bend an ear you $50 citizens
of Edison. Nebraska. There's
nothing wrong with Glen Lee. He
was Just oVermatched.
Apostoli was on a train bound
for San Francisco today, worlds
middleweight champion in every
thing but name. New York's last
look at him was OF wasp-Walsted,
bull -shouldered youngster lashlng
out at a crouching. crowding blond
wildcat named Glen Lee for y Sa-
wage rounds last night in Madison
Square Garden.
With lO877 spectators looking on,
Apostoli raked Lees cement jaw and
thick torso with a whitening bar
rage of blows. The one-time bell
hop lacerated Lees lips and nose,
drew blood from his notrils ana
staggered and stunned him but
couldn't bring him down. A foe
less durable and less courageous
than Lee would have been knocked
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Third Annual
Boat Regatta
Sought at Sea

A. L. Cline, former southern Cali
fornia commodore, Friday began a
campaign to stage the third an
nual motorboat regatta at Salton
Sea this year.
Cline is certain. with correct
handling the regatta can be made
an outstanding success.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Lazzeri to Play
Infield For Cubs

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 CUP)-Much OF
the mystery about old Push em
Up" Tony Lazzeri who came to the
Chicago Cubs after 16 years of
service with the New York Yankees,
began to clear today after the Cubs
sold their only other reserve infield-
er, Linus Frey, TO the Cincinnati
Reds.
Lazzeri has player-coach con-
tract. Sale of Frey for an unan-
nounced sum indicated Lazzeri will
do more playing than coaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Junior College
BaSketeers Meet
Phoenix TONIGHT

Ell Centro junior college haskell
eers meet Phoenix junior collegians
tonight in the Ell Centre high school
gymnasium starting at 8 o'clock.
The Arabs, who have not played a
game since they dropped a dec
ision to the Colored Clowns last
week, will enter tonights game as
an underdog as the Phoenix club
is concluding a tour of the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Assistant Coaches
Resign at Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5 CUP)-The
designations of Charley Bowser and
DR.. Ralph Daughtery, assistant
football coaches at the University
of Pittsburgh, were announced to-
day effective July l.
Don Hensley, Huntington, w. Va,
regular Panther center last year,
will succeed Daughtery as coach of
the Pitt centers. Johnny Nicholson,
of Ambridge. Pa, regular Pitt quar-
terback for three seasons, was add
ed to the coaching staff. He will
tutor the quarterbacks.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until Yor'ya read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Hally Wins Nod
Over DrOuillard

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5 CUP)
Wally Hally, 1873, Los Angeles, won
1O-round decision from Orville
Drouillard 1872, Canada, last night.
The Canadian, although a better
boxer, could not withstand Hally'S
vicious hooks and chops and won
ONLY two rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Mexican Mystery Man
Heads Graphing Show

FL Pulpo, Mexican mystery man,
will head the graphing show at
the Calexico athletic club Monday
night when the Octopus man meets
Del Kunkel, light heavyweight
champion Of the United States.
Two other good bouts are sched-
uled
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06

Los ANGELES, Feb. NPJ --
Hogs 100. Steady 10 IS cents lower;
grain fed 1910; locals $50.
Cattle 200, holdovers 324. Slow.
about steady al weeks decline;
fleshy steers G.25-6.5O; medium TO
good heifers coo, COWS 5.OO-5. 65 I;
cutter grades 325-f.75; bulls 10 6.
65 Calves 5u. steady; few vealers
g 80 DOWN few good calves S.25.
Sheep 50. Steady few lambs 6.65
few ewes . 2.IO-3.5D.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
ny NITED pkEsS

Stocks higher in dull trading.
Bonds irregular and qulel' l.
.,oL,ernnent issues irregular lower
curb stocks firm and quiet.
Foreign exchange fairly STEADY II
terms OF the dollar.
Cotton quiet and steady
Wheat and corn steaoH dIouH'
Yesterdays closing levels.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
LoyOla Upsets Trojan
CagerS d1-22

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5. CUP)-
Loyola University defeated a Univ
ersity of Southern California bas-
ketball team for the first time in
history Friday night 4l-33 in a wild
and rough game marred by 35 per-
cn,,ol
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Seven Main Even+s
Scheduled Tuesday
In BrawIey Arena

Seven main events scheduled at the BraWley athe-
tic club Tuesday night Cards have been advertised as all
main shows in the past but Tuesday night faS
will actually of these cards.
Starting the bottom of the card is Al Cun and Art
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb. . lCP) --
Hem, LeghorI.s, : 20 8 Z lbs. e. l3c
Hens. Leigh orns. to lbs. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs E. 15c
Hens, over 3 4 to 4 lbs ........ 22c
Hens, over 4 lbs. ............ pc
Broilers, over + up TO Ia lbs. 19c
Broilcrs, over l up TO Y lbs. -.
Pa lbs. =. 19c
Fryers. Leghorh1. .,ser ~ ano
"a lbs. ..... 1sc
Fryers, 2la up to 8l2 lbs. E. 18c
Fryers,. colored over 81 lbs. E.. 19c
Roasters. soft bone, Stner than
Rocks. 312 lbs. and up ........ 23c
Barred Rocks over lbs. ...... 23c
stays ............. i5c
Old BOOSTERS ...................1 1Zc
Ducklings. over Az lbs. 80. zoe
Ducklings, under 41z lbs. ...... 17c
Old Ducks ............ lie
Geese Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Youns Tom TurkevA. l5 lbs. to
IS lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turk eys, over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, s lbs and up =. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys .......... zoe
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up. 2oc
Capons under lbs. .......z4,
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ....... 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 2i2 lbs lac
to Az los. ..........-....
Rabbits, mixed colors .......... 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
KENNY REED DECISIONS
GEORGIE HANFORD

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. tUP)-
Kenny Reed, 1875. San Diego, won q
10 round decision from George
Hanford, 1913, Los Angeles, last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
TEN EYCK IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 5. CUP)-Con-
dition OF James A. Ten Eyck, o8-
year-old dean Of rowing coaches
remained serious today. Ten Eyck,
suffering from heart trouble, was
in an oxygen tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Vines DiscIoses
Success Secret Of
u. s. Tennis Stars

Secret of success in the making of tennis champion
reveals Ellsworth Vines worlds professional tennis KING
no different than that in any other sports matter
of discovering possible weaknesses and trying to correct
them Vines plays Perry Ell Cenro Tuesday afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
L. A. BANKS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. ) UPJ =
erica ......-..... 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-06
Fish Proves Fatal

PALM BEACH Fla, 5. landing his first sail
London member of the British
yesterday attack induced by excitement OF
the CATCH died aboard fishing cruiser
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
NAz| THREAT
is ONCE MORE
MADE, WORLD
Defiance IsKeynote atMar-
tyr's Funeral of Assas-
sinated Official

DUSSELDORF. Nov. IT. With
challenge to the world. the Nazi
today gave a martyrs funeral to
assassinated diplomat Ernest Won
Rath, who died as a result of bullets
fired by Polish Jew, last week in
Paris.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler and other
officials were in attendance.
The whole nation heard by radio
Foreign Minister Won Ribbentrop
close his funeral grafton by the ON
inous repetition of words Hitler used
on like occasions in 1896: 1--WE un-
derstand and challenge any outside
threat"
Won Ribbentrop extolled the
young Embassy Secretary as blood
witness of the Nazi cause and vowed
to fight against international Jew
ry unremittingly.
Hitler did not speak but spoke
words of coincidence to the dead
mans parents and two brothers and
sat down facing the flood-lighted
coffin, between Frau Won Rath and
Won Ribbentrop. They later arose,
faced and stood at salute before the
casket.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
BOLD STROKE
NOW PLANNED
BY DALADIER
French Premier May Dis
solve Parliament, Rule
Nation Himself
DRASTIC DEGREES
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Socialists and Communists
Massing Forces to Fight
Cabinets Proposals

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Premier Dala-
der is reported by Deputies as plan
ming to dissolve the Chamber of
Deputies and rule France for time
without Parliament, especially if
it refuses to ratify his three-year
plan for revising the French econ
omy system.
Such a step is reported under
considerable as the Socialists and
Communists massed forces to fight
the Cabinets economic and finan-
cial DEGREES.
1t is said that the General Con-
federation of Labor, with an enroll
ment of 100000 workers, has an
nounced general strike will be
called, if necessary, to defeat the
DEGREES.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
COM MITTEE IS
NAMED HERE ON
UNEMPLOYMENT
Suggestion Made at Meet
ing that Transients Be
Shipped Outside

Steps toward the formation of a
Community Welfare Committee to
handle the unemployment problem
in Juneau this winter were taken
last night at special meeting Of
City Council members and repre-
sentative citizens of the community.
Mayor Harry I. Lucas served as
chairman and, following two hours
discussion, the Mayor was instruct
ed to appoint skeleton committee
of five to make an investigation Of
conditions and suggest ways and
means to approach it. In the mean
time, effort will be made to contact
every organization in the commune
ity in order to form a general CEN
trail committee with full represen-
tation from all groups.
Members OF the skeleton commit
tee were announced by Mayor Lucas
this afternoon. They are H. L.
Faulkner, attorney. Charles G. Bur-
dick, Forest Service; Charles w.
Hawkes. worth. indian Office; Cap
tain jackson of the Salvation Army
and Mrs. Thomas Haigh, President
Of the Juneau Womans Club. This
committee is aut .or.zed to name its
own Chairman, the Mayor said.
Concenslis of the meeting was
that careful study of the true
condition should be made to ascer-
tain the actual number of unem-
ployed and determine those who are
actually in need OF assistance. Re-
ports to the meeting varied consid-
erale.
John Lovelace, chairman of the
kitchen committee operating In the
Union Hall. said that between so
and 60 unemployed men are fed
there daily. w. B. Kirk, head of the
Territory's Public Welfare Depart
ment, reported that his records re-
veal that there are not half as
many needy people in the commun-
ity as there were at the same time
last year. Mayor Lucas reported q
number of men coming to the City
Hall in search of work. Joseph T.
Flakne, head of the Employment
office, said today that there were
approximately 500 men at this time
registered on the active unemployed
rolls in Juneau.
Stressing the need for determine
ing the true condition, Mr.. Faux
ner pointed out that If reports are
correct that there are a large num-
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
Daughter Born
Today to King
Of All Egypt
Salute of Twenty-one Guns
Announces Birth to II
Year-Old Queen

CAIRO, Nov. ia daughter was
born today to Egyption King Farouk
and his seventeen-year Queen
Farida. AS the baby is a girl, the
h cir apparent continues to be
Prince Mohamed Ali, the Kings
elderly cousin who was Prince
Regent during the Kings two years
minority.
Officially, the announcement of
the birth was made in message
addressed by the Kings private
cabinet to the prime minister and
the governor general of the Sudan.
1t was then carried, by special
messenger and flashed to Khar-
toum, 1,500 miles down the Nile.
This touched off a royal salute in
Cairo, Alexandria, Port Said, Khar-
toum and all the chief provinces
of Egypt and the Sudan.
An Italian obstetritician, DR.. Caz-
zolari, who brought the young
queen herself into the world, was
recalled from holiday in Europe
TO attend her.
A royal salute of 81 guns was
given. If the baby had been boy
there would have been a salute of
101 guns.
A pink andblue handmade lay
cite worth not cent less than
$4,000 was all ready for the infant.
The baby colthes were trimmed, in
many cases, with rare laces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
U. S. POPULATION
ESTIMATED TO Be.
over 100000.
Alaska Not Included in To-
tai Estimated at
$500 Persons

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. The
Census Bureau estimated officially
today that the population of con-
tinental United States exceeds $780,
100000.
Based on birth and death statis-
tics for the first half of 1898, the
bureau has figured that 130,215 900
persons lived in this country July /.
The number does not include an
estimated 62,700 population in AL
aska, or the estimated 405,O00 of
Hawaii, the 1,8OOOOO of Puerto Rico,
the $1,000 of the Panama Canal
Zone. the $4,000 of the Virgin Is
lands or the $4,000 on Guam and
the 1000 In Samoa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
"AFTER BATTLE"
COUNT OF VOTES.
GIVES COP HALF
Democrats Still Hold Big
Edge in Congress
Ballot Power

s9ASHINGTON, Nov. TIA post
election survey of "a states today
showed, by unofficial, counts, that
the Republicans polled Sis percent
of the vote compared with 40.1 per-
cent in 1886
In 1884, Republicans polled 46.1
percent of the vote.
Republicans polled 1896, 356
votes to the Democrats 14.010,223
votes with a percentage of 48.5 per-
cent.
Despite the indication that the
Republican vote gained advantage,
in half the states comprising the
populous centers of the East, Mid
west and West, Democrats elected
262 representatives, or 602 percent
Of the House membership. Republic
cans have 1871 percent of voting
power in the House.
With ITO Congressman, the Re-
publicans have but 39.1 percent of
the voting power in the lower house.
The foregoing figures give a
sketchy picture of the poll results
and the nationwide popular vote
cannot be tabulated until all states
have been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
CHARLIE MURRAY.
HEADING BELOW.

Charlie Murray, gold dredge OPP
orator from Canyon Creek in the
Fortymile, arrived in Juneau yes
terday by PAA plane enroute south
in connection with his mining
operations.
The dredge on the property Muir
ray has been developing, was in
stalled this simmer and got in a
few days work before the season
was finished, getting a better than
expected cleanup
Murray will leave tomorrow on
the North Sea. He is a guest at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
AMER. LEGION
|SPLEDCED TO
STAND BY FDR
international Policies of
President Are to
Be Upheld

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. IT,
The American Legion is pledged to
uphold the policies of President
Roosevelt in the International stu
alton as its National Executive Com
mittee began two-day meeting.
National Commander Stephen F..
Chadwick, of Seattle, said the AM
erican Legion is in accord with
the Presidents action in regard to
shocking reversals to the tolerance
of civilization which have filled the
press of the world in recent weeks. .