davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
HELP \ ! CRIPPLED ?
 CHILD, IS PLEA
 OF PENNY DRIVE
One More Week Left in Which to Fill Envelopes
 for Orthopedic Funds

For one more week, the little brown envelopes with their red hearts waiting for contributions to the Penny Drive of the Seattle Children's Orthopedic Hospital, will remain in Juneau and Douglas of fices and business houses.
 Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, chairman for Juneau and Gastineau Channel, last year sent about $50 to the Ortho- pedic as the local contribution to 'Seattle's hospital for crippled child ren. This year Mrs Boyle has set higher sum at which she is lim- ing total for the Penny Drive.
 Every year Alaskan children are lmong those made well at the Child fen's Ortnopedic, where about 90 percent of the cases handled are charity patients. To aid in the care of the little cripples, the Penny Drive in the State of Washington and Alaska each year affords an op- portunity for small contributions 10 join in a worthy charity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
vANDALS TEAR DOWN, BURN FOX
 FARMERS PEN
Ed Lane Reports Maraud- CTS Visit Coughlin Island
 Over Weekend

Several days ago, Ed Lane, fox farmer on Coughlin Island in Aux Bay, called attention of the public to the fact that he has foxes breed ing on the island and requested that plcnickers and recreation seekers stay off the beach as the animals are easily disturbed.
 This morning MT. Lane was in town and reported that over the week end some persons had invaded the southeast shore of the island right near where he had built a new feeding pen, had torn down the pen for a bonfire and had big party on the beach.
 T can't understand it, said the fox farmer There was plenty oi driftwood on the beach for a fire I don't see why they had to burn up my pen had hoped that pic nickers would stay off the island particularly at this time, because ] have quite a number of foxes breed- ing there
 MT. Lane was contracting author ities on the depreciation this morn- ing and will welcome any informa- ton leading to identification of the person or persons responsible for the trespassing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
ALASKA TAXES TWENTY SOUTH
 FROM JUNEAU

Steamer Alaska, Capt. O. Ander- son and Purser Dave Doran, docked in Juneau at Il pm. last night, southbound, to let IA passengers get off and 20 get on
 From Seward passengers were Alyce Anderson, Sam Baker, J. A. Johnson, E. w. Harrison, F. w. Neill From Cordova, Wally Burnett.
 From Skagway-A Andrew Jackson, Hazel Jameson, Katherine Steven son, Lucille Stevens, A. J. Sueed, Serene Pagran.
 @From Haines Maggie Johnny Carl Biornstead.
 Passengers leaving when the AL aska sailed at 12.30 am. today were
 To Seattle H J. Yurnan, Mrs. Ray Manthey. Hannah Kaitenen, Eiina Rantikari, Florence Prima vera, A. E. F'riborg, J. A. Watson, R. Broste. A. Karzinoff. George Folta
 ITO Ketchikan--O oscar Oberg, w. R. Miller, Gil Rich, R. D. Russell, E. F. Mcdonald, A. Rogers, w fIertzman
 To Petersburg Mrs G. Sullivan.
 To Wrangell-B C. Felch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
s2,5OO POUNDS OF SALMON AND
 HAL|BUT SOLD

Twenty-four thousand pounds of salmon and 12.500 pounds of hali- but were sold on the Juneau fish eX- change over the week end
 The Elfin II, Capt. Ernie Swan son. brought in 12.0OO pounds of salmon that sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries for nine and four and a half cents.
 The Sadie, Capt Sandy Stevens. and tie Celtic, Capt Henry Moy. brought in COCO pounds apiece and sold for the same price a. the Elfiu ll,with Sebastian-S Stuart buying
 Sebastian Stuart also bought three loads of halibut at six cents and four cents. as follows: Elfin, Capt. Nels BjeIkness. 4500 pounds. 3lD11. Capt. Eric Larsen, 45oO, and the Fame, Capt. Ole Johansen brought in 3500 pounds.
 The Seattle halibut schooners Lia- hona, Capt. John Hanson, and the Doric, Capt. O. B. Hamey. stopped in Juneau for fresh herring, while on their way to Westward banks.
 Six boats tock on bait and ice {; the Avis. 31A27, 31AlG. Elfin II, Sadie, and Celtic
 --s~ -
 Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
ALEUTIAN IS
 r JUNEAU BOUND
Le ayes Seattle Behind Schedule with Capac-
 ity Passenger Load

SEATTLE, May 7-Steamer AL eutian, scheduled to sail for south- east and Southwest Alaska ports Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, was delayed and did not sail until ' o'clock Sunday night.
 There are AT first class and l68 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers for Juneau include the following:
 J. Edmunds, Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Jennie J. Kelly, J. Kelly, c. Pearson, George Fuller, Carl Mis- unstad, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, Tom Martinson.
 Mrs. Adeline Ritter and two child ren, Bess Cross, Miss T. Gleason. Evelyn B. Neservey, F. Sinnott.
 Mrs. and Mrs. c. Hufiesen and child. Eleanor Phillips, Carl Dinet- ger, William Albie, Clifford Dowler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
SIX PASSENGERS FROM FAIRBANKS

Six passengers coming in from Fairbanks yesterday with Jerry Jones and Walt Hall aboard the PA first-airmail Electra, were as fol- lows.
 9sCharles w. Carter. F. McDermott W. L. Troast, o. Karzinoff, Henry Roden and R Broste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
GARDENER SAYS
 PLANT BY MOON
Many Juneauites Getting 1T Gardens With Sun
 Sweetening Soil

Niek-the- gardener is busy putting in "spuds and things for many Ju- neauites. He gives some rules to fol- low in planting
 Things that grow down. plant in the dark of the moon, and things that grow upward, plant in the light of the moon" Nick says. sticking to the old saw that all gardeners adhere to closely.
 Nick means that carrots and pota- tees, and all other root crops, should be planted during the last week of this month, and leaf plants like let tuce and cabbage should go into the ground now, while the moon is growing to it's full stage on the four teenth
 And Nick has raised lot of car rots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt Juneau Lodge No. l4I Monday evening at 730 o'clock Work in the M. M. Degree. By order of the w. M
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL
 WILL ATTEND SCHOOL

Miss Alaska" Grace Bailey passed through Juneau on the steamer AL aska, with her mother and sister, bound for Seattle.
 In Seattle, the Bailey family will make their home while Miss AL aska" attends school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

A. R. Fosdick was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Sunday evening for medical treatment.
 Emil Wagner re-entered St. Ann's Hospital Sunday evening for medi- cal care.
 Rudy HalaZan, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Mine, was admitted to St. Anp's hospital with an in- jured ankle Sunday evening. His condition is not serious.
 Oscar Finsberg. a patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was admitted for medical treatment Sunday evening.
 Wilma Russell underwent a major operation at the Government Hos pital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOh lhDOOND
 . Northland scheduled to arrive
 sometime late tom orroW,
 nothing definite.
 . Tongass scheduled to arrive at
 noon Wednesday.
 . Aleutian scheduled to arrive . Wednesday afternoon or eve . ming. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS e Denali scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle at 9 am. a . May II. . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle at 10 am. May . . 13. . Chatham scheduled to sail . : from Seattle at pm. May B. Q . Princess Louise scheduled to c . sail from Vancouver sat 9 . . pm. May 13. Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle at am. May IA. . SOUTHBOtiND SAILINGS . . No steamer north. west. . LOCAL SAILVNGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit . . ka and wayports. z Dart leaves every Wednesday . . al am for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake ana way . . ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
BASEBALL DANCE OF
 ELKS HELD SATURDAY

Launching the Elks baseball team well on the way to success, the base ball dance sponsored by the Elks ledge drew scores of Gastineau Channel residents to the Elks bail room Saturday night.
 Rod Darnell was in charge of the affair which was preceded by a number of informal parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
TRITON TO HAVE ] BIC NEW DIESEL

Ralph Reischl left Aux Bay for Ketchikan at three o'clock this morning with his boat Treva C., tow ing J. J, Meherins 53 feet heavy duty yacht Triton with Capt c Hayes aboard.
 Meherin plans to have 100 horse power Cummins Diesel installed in the Triton, replacing the gas en- zine the Triton is now powered with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:17 am, II feet. High tide-10:31 am, l30 feet. Low tide-4;18 pm, Ia feet. High tide-10:40 pm, 16.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Sisters Of Holy Cross
To Dedicate Building

With the Most Rev. John H. Nc
namara, Auxiliary Bishop Of Balti-
more, oficiating, Sisters Of the East
ern Province Of the Holy Cross Or
der will dedicate their new Dunbar
ton College Building, 2935 Upton
STREET NV, at. 3 pm. Thursday.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
o. p. dean Of philosophy at Cath
Ole University, will make the dedi-
Evening star., 1938-12-04

pices Of the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution over Radio Station
WJsV.
I'VE here today are forcefully
impressed by what 1t means to live
in this democratic land of ours"
Mrs. Woodward said. I'VE have
witnessed the fires Of freedom and
civil liberties burn low under some
Of the types Of government in other
lands. We know that other nations
over the world are seeking . solution
to their problems through Dictator
ship and force. But this is not the
American way. And the striking
Evening star., 1938-12-04

in the bank when 1t closed, will be
ready at the office of the receiver,
1905 G street NV. But they will be
paid out only to depositors who have
received post cards of notification.
These cards are being mailed in
punches daily, so as to avoid con-
gestion of depositors in the receiv-
er's office.
Mr.. Wardell also announced yes
terday that remaining checks for a
dividend of per cent, to depositors
of the Northeast Savings Bank,
which previously had been available
at the Northeast Branch of the
Evening star., 1938-12-04

cation speech. The Rev. John Ken
nedy, pastor Of st. Johns Church,
Forest Glen, Nd, will assist as mas
ter of ceremonies.
High mass for the student body
will be sung by the Rev. r. j. Dwyer
OF Catholic University at 8 am. In
the new chapel. More than 1000
Catholic church dignitaries have
been invited.
The six-story building can accom-
modate 900 students and Is Of
Tudor Gothic design. 1t includes
a theater auditorium, gymnasium
and chapel. It cost $500 900.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Added 3 Pct. Dividend
Listed for Potomac Bank

Depositors of the Potomac Savings
Bank, which closed in March, 1888,
will receive an additional dividend
of 8 per cent beginning Tuesday,
amounting to total of about $l62,-
COO, 1t was ANNOUNCED yesterday by
Justus S. Wardell, receiver.
Checks for the dividend, which
brings the total amount disbursed
up to 70l2 per cent of the deposits
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Mrs. Woodward Appeals
For American Way

Making . ple& for the American
way" Of living, Mrs. Ellen 8. Wood
ward, assistant administrator Of the
Works Progress Administration, yes
terday declared that dictatorships
and force" methods abroad had
made more positive than ever be-
fore our determination to preserve
the principles Of our democracy"
Mrs. Woodward spoke under aug
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Hamilton National Bank, will be
moved over the week end to his own
of1ice, 1406 G street, where they will
be available beginning tomorrow.
They bring the dividend up to 100
per cent in this bank.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Ireland and Reich Trade

Ireland will take German cars
and manufactured goods. and Ger
many will take Irish cattle, eggs,
meat products. herring, butter and
horses, according to an agreement
which will last until 1910,
Evening star., 1938-12-04

examples Of distress abroad have
served to strengthen and make moro
positive than ever before our de-
termination to preserve the prin-
ciples Of our democracy. America is
founded on the philosophy that its
citizens have the right to work"
Mrs. Woodward reviewed the con-
tributions to the Nation and to mil
lions Of unemployed through the
program Of remunerative work pro-
vided by w. p. A.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

A short 1899 Philippine rice crop
Is predicted.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

. l II loI
membership. Will enjoy the benefit of
all services the association offers, ex-
cept the right to vote
The Credit Bureau which has been
maintained for several years for use
of members only, has proved ex-
tremely useful The suburban bankers
will have the opportunity of attending
the flduclarleS, safe deposit and
auditors section meetings. at which
are discussed all the vital problems
facing these banking departments.
They also will be put in touch with
large amount of banking information
sent out from the associations head
office by Secretary Donald w. Larson
There are some 25 banks located not
far from the District line, in Mary
land and Virginia. After several Off
clals had expressed a desire to belong
to the local association, President
Hosklnson appointed special COM
mlttee, consisting of George o. Vass.
Thomas j. Groom and c. H. Pope all
past presidents of the association, to
canvass the situation and make
report. Their favorable findings were
adopted after full discussion Hence.
the doors are now open.
Leggs Long Service Praised.
Edgar K. Iegg, jr, president of Legc,
Griffin & Co., has Just completed 80
years as representative OF the Fidelity
& Casualty Co. of New York. in
washington, and has been honored
by the board OF directors of that
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Winnipeg Prices.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK Oct 10 LP, The British
pound and French franc continued their
modest rally in terms Of the dollar today
in quiet foreign exchange dealings.
Banking quarters were still inclined to
attribute the forward move. to covering
by operators who had bought dollars and
sold the pound and franc on the possi-
hility of further declines in those units.
SterlnE advanced 's of a cent and the
franc .O0A of a cent.
The Swiss franc was a shade higher.
while the guilder dipped 02 OF a cent
and the belga .0l of a cent.
Noon rates follow
Grat Britain, in dollars. others in cents:
Canada. Montreal in New York. 9s a67s
New York in Montreal. lola: Be-
GUM 160Ola; CzechoSlovakia 344h.:
Denmark :l.3o; Finland, I'll; France:
travel - .35; Greece, ,ST4: Hungary.
1888 Italy 5.2fA: Yugoslavia. 2.34:
Netherlands "a 43 Norway 23as Po-
land. So: Portucal, 432a3a; Rumania.
IS: Spain unaUotod; Sweden. 2457l2
switzerland- - ~: Areentlna: q son:
Japan. 21s4: Hong Kong 1914: shans-.
hal. 1915. \
indicated Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Fidelity & Casualty Co. here and
for the last seven years has been
president of Legg. Griffin & Co., Inc,
that company's general agents,
Mr.. Legg has been in the insurance
business for over third of century
and is an authority on fidelity and
surety bonds. He has many friends
In the various insurance centers as
well as in Washington.
He is a member of the Board of
Trade, Burning Tree, Metropolitan,
Chevy Chase and University Clubs:
also a trustee Of National University
and trustee of the washington Better
Business Bureau. He has received
many, hearty congratulations on his
enviable insurance record.
Wages, Hours Action Advised.
1t is doubtful if the administrator
Of the Wages and Hour Division will
make a determination of the status of
banks under the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1888 before October "a. effec-
tive date of the wage and hour re-
auirements, banks throughout the
country are Informed by Robert M
Hanes, vice president Of the American
Bankers Association and chairman
of the associations Committee on
Federal Legislation, IN letter to the
membership dated October Is. Mr..
Hanes is president Of the Wachovia
Bank g. Trust Co., Winston Salem,
N. C.
Mr. HaneS advised the banks that
the safe course to pursue would be
that Of compliance with the act and
adjustment of working hours and SAL
aries before October "a to bring them
within the requirement of a 44-hour
maximum week and a 25-centS-an-
hour minimum wage. He also advised
them to keep records of wages and
hours of employees as prescribed by
the regulations Of the administrator.
Safe Deposit Section Meets.
The October meeting of the Safe
Deposit Section Of the District Bankers
Association takes place this evening
in the American Security e. Trust Co.'S
board room. with Chairman P, c.
Brady presiding. Some unusually i'm
portant matters are to be considered.
The Governing Committee and Ad-
visory Council of the Investment Bank
ers Conference will meet at the Carl
ton Hotel on October 25 to hear
special report on the Maloney Act.
Y E Booker of this city is a member
of the council.
Charles c. Hannah, recently ap-
pointed second vice president of the
Firemen's Fund Insurance Co. of
California, was rendered a surprise
farewell luncheon at the Mayfower
Hotel yesterday by 30 personal friends
and company representatives. in Wash
ington. Mr.. Hannah is leaving the
Eastern department to assume his new
duties at the San Francisco head
Office
Heard in Financial District.
Avon NJ NeViuS, vice president of
the Riggs National Bank, left here to-
day for vacation in Florida. He will
spend much of his time on a yachting
cruise. having delayed his trip until
the recent hurricane signals" were
changed.
Edwin c. Graham, president of the
Hamilton National Bank, has gone to
Hot Springs, Ark, for a visit while
recuperating from his recent injury.
Ten shares of Terminal Refrigerating
& Warehousing Corp. stock sold at 66
on the Washington Exchange today.
Washington Gas Light preferred was
strong at 10l.
Bonds were neglected.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

At the close Chicago wheat futures
we're 7s-7s higher, compared with
yesterdays finish. December 647s-65,
May, 667s-i2; corn. @s-7s up, Deem
Der 447.5s, May 46-477s, and oats
i IS advanced
Cash Market.
Wheat-No 2 red, SO; No. l hard
SO; No. yellow hard, weevily. "a
Corn-No l mixed, As; No. l yellow,
4534 46l 4; No. 2, 45-46; No. 2 white,
4512; new No yellow, 45-4512; No'4.
42l2; No white, Asp. Oats-No 2
white, 26l2-27; No. 3, 1926. Soy
beans-No. 2 yellow, 70l2. Barley
range, 1858, nominal; No 3, so; No.
mailing. SIS. Rye, No. 8, At. Buck
wheat. No 2. 125, nominal Timothy
seed. 1856. Red clover seed, 1l00-
1400; red top. 8.75-920
Evening star., 1938-10-19
ASSOCIATION OPEN
TO NEARBY BANKS
Many Outside of District
Expected TO Gain From
Expansion Move.
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Many banks in the vicinity of Wash
ington within radius of 10 miles of
the District line. to be exact, are
expected to apply for associate men,
bership in the District Bankers Asso-
citation. as result of action taken at
the fall meeting when the association
Evening star., 1938-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
By The Associated Press.

BY thC ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, Oct 19.-Notable ex-
pansion of European demand did much
to hoist Chicago wheat and corn mar
kets about a cent each today
Sharp advances of British exchange
rates were factor In addition. re-
ports said that despite good crop con-
ditions in Argentina farmers there
were unwilling to sell, and that only
moderate supplies were coming for
y
Evening star., 1938-10-19

company bV a
resolution adopt
ed at its ! a S t
meeting in which
the b o ard eX-
pressed apprecia-
ton of Mr.. Legg S
conspicuous serv-
Ice to the COM
pany and to its
assureds.
Mr.. Legg grew
UP in Baltimore,
locating in Wash
ington in October,
1908. For % years
he was resident
Evening star., 1938-10-19

amended the con-
stitution and by
laws to provide
for the antici-
pated expansion.
This is the most
important S t e p
taken by the as
sociatlon sine e
Hilleary G. Hos
kinson was elected
president at the
annual meeting.
Officers of t h e
outlying b a n k S,
who apply to the
council of admin
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Overnight Buying Orders.

substantial buying orders had been
placed overnight following the last
hour squirt yesterday on announcements
General Motors would re-employ IS 900
workers and rescInd salary cuts. There
were numerous initial large blocks,
ranging to $4,000 shares.
In bonds and commodities specu'a-
ton also settled down to an even jog.
Most curb stocks held to a restricted
path. with minor gains showing in
Creole Petroleum, Lake Shore Mines
and Pan-American AirWays
Buving in rails centered on sIcl.
leaders as Santa Fe. PENNSYLVANIA,
Southern Pacific. Great Northern and
New York Central
Succumbing to profit taking were
General Motors, Chrvsler. Montgomery
Ward Du Pont, Boeine. Douglas. Con-
solldated Edison, U. S. Rubber and
General Electric.
Oils Resist Decline.
Oils were among the exceptions to
the dip in industrials. notably Phil
lips, Continental and Standards of New
Jersey.
September operating statements
called attention to recent improve
ment in rail finances. B. e. o. was
said officially to have been in the
black for the month. A move toward
slmplif1catlon of the erstWhile Van
Swerlngen rail corporate set-up,
through sale Of Chesapeake Corp. 5
holdings Of c. g. o. preference stock,
attracted special attention to c. & o.
shares. The common was up more
than ? points at one time
Steel shares remained under the
cloud Of price cuts on sheets and other
finished products although the lower
prices were counted on in some quar-
ters to act as a stimulus ultimately
on business recovery.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

4
NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-Sellirz
forces overcame opposition in the stock
market today and beat down leaders
in most groups major fractions to tw1>
or more points
Near the final hour prices were
about at the lowest of the day.
although dealings slackencd as an
opening advance lost headWay and
turned into retreat Rails cana
to the front for a while rising as
much as 2 points, but later they also
joined the decline.
Selling appeared to be motivatcd
chiefly by the feeling the markets
rapid advance from the September
lows called for period of sonsolida-
ton rather than by anything inter-
preted as unfaVorable to the bull forces
IN the days news.
Transactions approxmated 1900, 600
shares.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
CANAL TOLLS FALL.

Panama Canal tolls totaled S735,4
In the first Is days of October, COM
pared with s957,954 in the correspond
ing period last year.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Continued on Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1938-10-19
CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK Oct. "a 1P,.--Crude RUB
her futures opened 8 to l6 higher. De-
eember. 17.05-07. March. 17l3: MAY.
l717.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

to oppose him. Let him take what money there is and get out" Blu
the stranger didn't seem to be interested in money. He passed straigh
by the desk. went to the medicine cabinet and began staring at the
labels o n the bottles.
He stared a long time while his forehead knitted in a puz-
zRd frown. Evidently he couldn't understand the labels. At length
he turned angrly o Anna and cried: "Where's the coke?"