davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
.LITHUANIANS
RESENTFUL TO
GOVERNMENT
Administration Totters as
Popular Wrath Rises
Over Settlement
LOVE FEAST MAY
HAVE AFTERMATH

WARSAW, March 90. (~)-
New trouble may soon arise be-
tween Poland and Lithuania to
plague Europe's chancelleries with
the threat of war, it was indicated
today.
Circles close to the government
| feared that what they hoped would
be the food for q love feast be-
tween the two countries might
prove hard to digest.
Lithuania sees herself as having
been forced to comply with q Po-
lish ultimatum for restoration of
diplomatic relations, suspended for
years as the result of Poland's oc-
cupation of the Wilma area.
But here q belief seemed to be
crystallizing that Poland, if she
desired to end the long estrange-
ment even by strong measures, had
been too kind.
Authoritative circles said that
the Polish ultimatum as finally ac-
cepted was q greatly modified YER
sion of the original demands.
KAUNAS, Lithuania, Mar. %.
(UP)-The government of Presi-
dent Antonas Smetona, who 20
years ago proclaimed this tiny
Baltic state an independent ma
ton, tottered last night as crowds
protesting his capitulation to Po-
lands ultimatum attempted to
march on the presidential resi-
It was reported that the entire
cabinet had resigned, but there
was no official confirmation.
Police arrested q score of per-
sons after breaking up the at
tempted march to Smetona's resi-
dence, took their names and later
released them.
The demonstrators organized
the march after attending services
at the tomb of Lithuania's UNI
known soldier in front of the war
museum. They sang the so-called
"Vilna Song" bewailing the loss
of Lithuania's historic capital
seized by Poland in 1920.
Police reserves were called out
and quickly dispersed the crowd.
During the services at the tomb
of the unknown soldier, attended
by an unusually large crowd, Cen
eral Nagevicius, chief of the Lith-
; uanian army medical corps, made
an impromptu speech.
He told how, for centuries, Lith-
uanians had been ready to defend
their homes and the graves OF
their heroes.
He urged the crowd not to crit
icize the government but trust
their leaders and help maintain
what the unknown soldier died for
Lithuanian independence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
j, s. BILL FOR
PANAY'S Loss
IS PRESENTED
Said to Run as High as z
Million Dollars, But
Not Revealed
JAP INTERPRETER
KILLED In SHANGHAI

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. (UP)
The American government has
formally presented its bill to Ja-
pan for loss of life. personal in
juries, and damages sustained
December ~, when japanese
bombing planes sank the Ameri-
can gunboat Panay, the state de-
partment has revealed:
The amount of the claim pre-
sented the japanese foreign Of
flee by United States Ambassador
Joseph +. Grew was not made
known by the state department
officials.
Unofficial sources, however,
estimated the claim would run
anywhere from million and q
half to two million dollars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
.BRITONS ARE
DRAFTINCNEW
PLAN ABROAD
Historic Pronouncement
Looking Toward Peace
Is Forthcoming

LONDON, Mar. 22. (UP)-
Cabinet ministers were called in
to emergency session today to APP
prove a new line of foreign policy
by which Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain hoped to keep Brit
ain, and, if possible, Europe out
Of war.
On the basis of decisions to be
made in this meeting and one to
be held tomorrow, Chamberlain is
scheduled to make a statement in
the house of commons Thursday.
Excellently Informed political
quarters forecast statement would
be a historic one dealing with
dramatic events of the past weeks
and intended to look into the fu-
ture which to many millions is
dark with the threat of war.
1t has been indicated that the
special session of the British cab
met today will be asked to ap-
prove joint Anglo-French efforts
to settle the war-fraught German
Czechoslovakian problem.
1t is hoped that combined in
fluence of the two great democ-
racies can obtain a settlement sat
isfactory to Germany and pre-
serve peace without committing
Britain to military action in CEN
tral Europe.
The gravity of the situation
was emphasized by the action
since the regular weekly meeting
of his majesty's ministers will
convene on Wednesday.
Tension in Whitehall has eased
somewhat with the threat of a
cabinet split apparently dissipated
for the time being, but none dis
counted the gravity or the COM
plexity of the problems to be
faced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
Two Big Italian
U-Boats Lost

SPEZIA, Mar. %. (UP)-Two
large navy U-bOats were destroy
ed and two others were damaged
early today in collision near Via
reggie. A thick fog was believed
to have been responsible for the
accident. 1t could not be determ-
ined whether any members Of
the various crews had been lost.
TugboatS raced to the spot
from Pecia and Viareggio. The
boats were the latest type and
were proceeding toward Naples
when the accident took place. 1t
was believed they were destined
to participate in large navy dis.
play in honor of Fuehrer Adolf
Hitler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
scout HONOR
COURT STAGED
Four Star Awards Given
Among Others; Leaders
Form Club

AT the March court of honor,
held at the city hall last night,
advancement was given mum.
Der of Boy Scouts, including four
who were given the rank Of Star
Scout, while at the conclusion of
the court, a meeting of Scoutmas-
tiers and assistants, a district-wide
Scouters club was organized, the
purpose of which is to hold con-
ferences at stated periods, for the
furtherance of leadership in the
district and to provide a clearing
house for ideas in handling organ
ization problems.
Tenderfoot recognition wa
given by the court to David A.
Fort, Ross Rowland, S. Grady
Jones, Royal Marcher, of troop 6,
Blue Ridge; Paul D. Kiser, Fetch
er troop l, and James Drake,
Hendersonville troop 4.
Advanced to Scout, second
class, were: Richard D. Kiser,
Fletcher troop l; and Allan Sny-
der, Hendersonville troop 4.
Merit badges were awarded to:
Thomas Hartnett, Hendersonville
troop 4 for first aid, electricity
and swimming; Jerry Henderson,
Hendersonville troop A, swim
ming; Forrest Gardner, Hender-
sonville troop l, personal health ;
and Murphy Wilds, Henderson
vile troop |, wood carving and
personal health.
The Star Scout awards went to
these members of HenderSonville
troop |: Charles Morrow, Bill
Foster, Forrest Gardner, and Will
fred Croft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
FlID FORCED
TO SIGN PACT
1OPAY LABOR
MD Rebuke Given Mexico
in OIL Crisis; Adjust
ment Hoped
tate DEPARTMENT
| ACTIVE In SITUATION
By WILLIAM n. LANDER
l,;,.J Press Staff Correspondent

Nv WILLIAM n. LANDER
ilni,ed Press Staff Correspondent
j UEXlCO CITY. Mar. %. (UP)
Two American officials of the
baasteca Petroleum company at
fampico Yesterday were reported
sized by oil workers and held to
ibrcr payment Of wages claimed
h the union.
/ From Tampico. chief oil port of
! h. nation. il was reported that
h. Mexican flag had been hoiSted
her all petroleum offices and
korks. which were in the hands of
administrative councils.
The two are E. Borego, aSsiS-
Int manager of the Tampico ter
kinal of the company. controlled
b the Standard Oil company, and
l. W. Yenny. personal manager.
10th are United States citizens,
Borego being 4 graduate of the
colorado School of Mines.
Also seized with them and de-
sined vas Benito MayOla. Next
hn attorney for the company.
The three men were being held
! the terminal by workers seek
b. to compel the company to pay
SageS allegedly due from March
& 10 last Saturday.
4 The United Press was informed
telephone from Tampico that
be union leaders had forced the
lmericanS to sign what were de-
Fri5ed as false documents" dur
j K their detention.
BOregO and Yenny were among
5nly a few Americans still in the
Ort city Most United States en-
lOyeS Of the oil companies al
tady have departed.
Il vas also reported here that
be terminal safe had been robbed
I an unknown sum of money by
BE- workers holding the building.
The American consulate at Tam
leo vas reported 10 have inter
|ened 10 secure the mems release.
Ehile the matter was submitted to
pc state department by the en-
asSy here.
The detention Of the three men
faS the second direct action taken
workers since President Lazaro
FardenaS' appropriation of Ameri-
Fan and other foreign oil holdings
throughout Mexico. On Saturday,
group mere ousted American,
truSh and French employees from
r. local offices of the Mexican
Page OIL company, subsidiary of
foyaL Dutch Shell and took pos
'esSOn Of the place.
Living costs scared here and in
P,aer towns and cities in the wake
hnancla! dislocations caused by
r. Presidents action and a flight
rom the paper peso developed in
PIexIco City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
MARTIAL LAW in
SHANGHAI AREAS

SHANGHAI, Mar. %. (UP).-'
Martial law proclaimed in the
Honghow area of Shanghai and
the SoOchow creek bridges were
closed after midnight today.
Cal, a Japanese army interpre.
ter, was killed. japanese as well
as foreigners were barred from
the area north of the creek. The
Japanese sentry was attempting
to stop British citizen in an au-
tomobile and fired several shots
in the air. One report said that
Igai had shot himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
DELAY CHORAL CLUB
REHEARSAL ONE WEEK

Announcement was made today
that the rehearsal Of the Civic
Choral club, set regularly for
Wednesday night of this week,
will be postponed one week and
will be held Wednesday night,
March 80, on account of the abb
sence of Alva Lowe, director,
from the city at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
HULL MILDLY
.EBUKES MEXICANS

NASHlNGTON, Mar. %. (UP)
le United States government Of
t1aIy expressed hope to Mexico
yesterday for a friendly adjust
teat OF difficulties between the
s5Mean government and the
f'+0,VOO,OO0 fOreign-owned oil in
''ontInued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
SET PRESBYTERIAN
SESSION FOR TONIGHT

The Session of the Presbyterian
church will meet tonight at 7:3O
o'clock at the office Of H. &. Love,
on North Main street.
Four newly elected deaconS'
chosen at congregational meet
ing on Sunday, will attend this
meeting. They are F. B. Gardner,
John Brown, J. f. Singletary, and
j. r. Fain, Jr.
The four deacons retiring from
the board are J. H. Flanagan, e.
C. Oates, l.. H. Mckay and Geo
NJ. Flanagan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
Rotary Members
Will Tour Mills

The Rotary club at it's weekly
meeting tomorrow will 60 on a
tour Of inspection of the Chip
man-LaCrosse Hosiery mill plants
as the guest Of Harry E. Katzen-
meyer, manager of the company.
The regular luncheon will be
served at the Skyland hotel and
Immediately following this the
club will 60 to the hosiery plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
RESERVE OFFICERS
GROUP WILL MEET

The Reserve Officers Group
school will meet tomorrow nlg9I
at 1870 at the county agents OIL
flee on Third avenue east.
1t. John l.. Brown will have
charge of the program at TINS
time,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
HOOVER SEES KING

LONDON, March 22.-(UP)-
Former President Herbert Hoover
visited for half-hour today with
King George.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
WEATHER

p,r,Iv cloudy and warmer to-
a'" ,on,inued cloudy Wedns'-
nisn' ~ occasional showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
GOOD AFTERNOON

All that's needed now for a 6rst.
class war is someone to try to
make the world safe for democ.
racy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
C. C. ELWOOD IS
 DEAD, WESTWARD

Word has been received nere that c. c. Elwood, pioneer miner and prospector of Valdez, passed away in the Seward hospital.
 MT. Elwood had been seriously ill for the past two months, and was taken to the Seward hospital recently from Valdez by Andy Thompson, in charge of MT. FL woods affairs, and a friend. Little hope was extended at the time
 MT. Elwood was one of the dis coverers of the Ruff and Turf mine and of the Gibraltar, near the Ruff and Turf. He sold part of his interests in the mines and made a trip to the States last year, spending the winter there.
 He had lived in Valdez for over 8 quarter of century.
 MT. Elwood was born in Paola, Kansas in 1866 He first came to Alaska, going over the Dyea trail in 1897. He went to Valdez Septem- Der 30, 1901, and resided there off and on ever since.
 His nearest relative is Minerva Elwood, 3951 Miner Avenue, s. w., West Seattle, Wash. file left two sons and a daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

Juneau second.
 Parsnips, w. Wills, Skagway, first; H. D. Clarke, Skagway, sec ond. Parsley, P. Poppes, Juneau, first. Best peas (early rounO, B. D. Clarke, Skagway, first; P, Poppes, Juneau, second. Round ra- dishes, P. Poppes, Juneau, first Long radishes, P Poppes, Juneau, first. Rhubarb, H. D. Clarke, Skag- way, first; c. Spaulding, Skagway, second. Rutabagas, V, Johnson, Ju- neau, first; Mrs. Spaulding. Juneau, second.
 Tomatoes, H. D. Clarke, Skagway, first. Squash, H. D. Clarke, Skag- way, first. Turnips, Hoonah Gov ernment School, first; P. Poppes, Juneau, second. Turnips (white) P. Poppes, Juneau, first; c. John son, Juneau, second.
 Kohl Rabi, Hoonah Government School, first; P. Poppes, Juneau, second. Green onions, P. Poppes, Juneau, first; Mrs. Spaulding, Ju- neau, second. Garlic, P. PoppeS, Juneau, first. Largest cabbage, P. Poppes, Juneau, first. Largest ru- tabagas, P. Poppes, Juneau, first. Largest turnip, P Poppes, Juneau, first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

Juneau, second. GooSeberries, H. D@Clarke, Skagway, first.
 Best individual garden display, P. Poppes, Juneau, first; Hoonah Government School, second.
 Juneau Poultry Winners
 Prize awards in this division in- clude: Pen old chickens, Mrs. J. M Chase, first. Pen young chickens, Mrs. J. Nj. Chase, first. Single hen chick, Mrs. J. M. Chase, first; Vir ginia Smith, second; Nickie Crowell second.
 Other Awards Made
 Best Belgium buck rabbit, Mrs Florence Manville, first. Pon Chin chilla rabbit, Mrs. Florence Man vile, first. Best Belgian doe, Harold zenger, first; George Skinner, sec ond. Best senior buck, Mickie Crow ell, first Best senior doe, Marianna Brandies, first.
 Honorable Mentions
 Alaska Yukon Fur Farms, Inc, of Petersburg, received an award of merit for adult and young mink.
 Dean Allen received an honor able mention for his display of homing pigeons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
ROBINSON HARD
 HITTER IN HAST CANISTER" ROLE:
Prison Drama Ends To- night on Screen at
 Capitol

In .'The Last Gangster ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre, Ro- binson is seen as Joe Krozac, gang Ster overlord, who marries Talya Miss StradneD not because he loves her but because he wants to become the father of a son. It is not until he is sent to prison for in- come tax evasion that Talya learns the true ruthlessness of her hus- bands character and divorces him to marry Paul North (James Stew art), reporter who has befriended her and her infant son. When Kro- zac finally serves his prison term he seeks out his former wife with revenge in his heart. It is his ulti- mate understanding of his own unfitness to be a father to his child that brings about stirring climax to the story.
 Robinson has never been greater than in his role of Krozac and both Miss Stradner and Stewart contribute memorable support as the wife and other man respec- lively. A uniformly fine cast also includes Lionel Stander as Robin sons chief henchman, Douglas Scott as the child, John Carradine, Sidney Blackmer, Grant Mitchell, Edward s. Brophy, Alan Baxter,
 Edward Ludwig has done an eX- pert directorial job, particularly eff fective being the prison riot scenes and the tragic metamorphosiS undergone by Robinson when he enters prison and finds himself robbed of all his former glory and power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
MOVIES NOW RUSHING OUT
 AUTUMN BILLS
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rog- CTS Making Hit-Hope
 Hampton on Screen
By RoBBIN COoNs

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Sept. %. = The studios are getting ready for antumnal boxoffice tunes. They're working Hollywood's preview clan overtime. To this game but grim and bleary- tribe this week they unreeled. along with assorted oth 2 films, these
 YOU CAN'T TAKE TT WITH YOU'-Frank Capra's newe-t [, su- perlative comedy with Edward Arnold, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart Jean Arthur, etc, discussed as tne movie -of-the-month
 "CAREFREE" Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, tops among movie dance teams, step together agalA after independent ventures. and this is their best, lightest, and most sat- isfying since "The Gay Divorcee !"
 For one thing, it has story and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
NAVAL MOVIE kT COLISEUM
 ENDING NOW
Submarine D-l," Undef sea Drama, Stars Pat
 O'Brien, Wayne Morris

Hollywood is always hng tr q by jckesters for constantly chang ing " an pictures after they have gore 4i p ducuol here one c rna that nc e ic con find fault Ala.
 That's the change from "Suulnar- inc 262' to submarine D-1," on Q thrilling ron utic melodi ma of the ndersea service made by War ner Brcs at the San Diego N5- T Base. The picture enc tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The original title had rot pal l. lar significance except tn le "2G2" was used because dhere ls no submarine so numbered. How ever. with permission and full CO., operation of the U. S. Navy, an ac- tive commissioned submarine was used in the picture and it is offici- ally designated as the "D-1," wi the supplementary name of "The Dolphin"
 Since it would almost require an act of Congress to effect the change of name on a waronip and if would be contrary to all Articles of War to permit even the temporary hang ing of a sign, No 262, on one CT Uncle Sans undersea craft it seemed much more simple merely to change the title of the picture to fit the actual name of the submar- inc on which many scenes were filmed. So long as the Navy doesr't object, Warner Bros executive were quite certain that the pubic won't.
 Lloyd Bacon directed Submarine D-1' with cast headed by Pat O. Brien, George Brent, Prank Nc Hugh, Doris Weston, Wayne Nor ris, Ronald Reagan and Henry O. Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
ACR|CUL TURF, FARM PRODUCTS
 TAKE AWARDS
Entries from Southeast AL aska Judged at Final
 Day of Fair

Alaskan vegetables ;ook a place of honor Saturday at the Southeast Alaska Fair, as potatoes, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, and many other products were given awards when judged at the Alaska Fair, by c. C. Carnegie and John Newmarket.
 Alaskan Potatoes
 Prizes were won in this division by: V. Johnson, Juneau, first; Mrs. Florence Manville, Juneau, second, for best early white crop. H. D. Clarke, Skagway, first; Mrs Flor ence Manville, Juneau, second, for best early pink crop. w. Wills, Skag- way, first; Mrs. Florence Manville, Juneau, second, for best lot main crop Hoonah Government School, first, for best main pink crop.
 Other Vegetables
 Awards were made for: String beans, H. D. Clarke, Skagway, first; Mrs. Floyd Betts, Juneau, second. Table beets, V. Johnson, Juneau, first; P. Poppes, Juneau, second. Swiss chard, w. Wills, Skagway first; P. Poppes, Juneau, second. Cabbage fwhite), Mrs. Tom Petrich, Juneau, first; Mrs. M. Lynch, Ju- neau, second. Cabbage (red, P Poppes, Juneau, first. Cauliflower, P. Poppes, Juneau, first. Carrots P. Poppes, Juneau, first; w. Wills Skagway, second Celery, H. D. Clarke, Skagway, first. Kale plant P. Poppes, Juneau, first. Lettuce, V. Johnson, Juneau, first; P. Poppes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
HAL ROACK'S DAUGHTER TO
 SING IN CLUB

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 20.-Mar- garet Roach, eighteen-year-old daughter of Hal Roach, movie mak- CT, is off on career of her own. She informed her father, she said, that she has signed contract to sing in a Hollywood night club. She begins her, engagement at once.
 Father was practically aghaSt," :" she said, but I convinced him the only way to start a career was to start one"
 Miss Roach, a very attractive blonde, often was seen in the com pany of Vittorio Mussolini when he was here few months ago to dis cuss an Italian film venture with Roach. Margaret never has done any professional singing, although she says she studied voice, but not very seriously, when she was in school in Switzerland.
 She almost made her movie debut in one of her fathers pictures, as a singer in a chorus group. Almost is the word, because Margaret was left on the cutting room floor in the process of editing the picture It just happened that the number she was in had to be taken from the completed film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

a bright one. Astaire plays a psy- choanalyst, and Ginger is the ra- dio singer who's engaged to Fred's best friend (Ralph Bellamy) but can't make up her mind about marrying him. Ralph send Ginger to Fred as patient-and the in- evitable does happen, but with laughs and merriment and music to spare along the way
 Under Mark Sandrichs smooth direction, practically all possibili- ties inherent in the pseudo -scien- tific apparatus of the movie doc tors trade are realized. And it keeps on to the climax which puts 1t up to Fred, he having hypnotized Ginger into deathleSS affection for Bellamv and hatred for himself, to snap her out of it.
 Irving Berlin wrote the tunes, and for dancing specialties there are Fred's golf number, a real slicker; Fred and Gingers slow motion dream dance" about as beautiful as you can imagine; a hypnotic dance" in which Fred almost works his spell on Ginger; and the usual big show-off piece, this time called "the Yam" and slick, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

"Drums'-This is Alexander da's English production. slil tacular mountain seer ill eh- nicolor and photograpneally au- perb.
 The story is one of those Rule. ! annia things Cc~ert outpost handful oI IS majesty S troops surrounded by cut-throat A9tive intrigue, valor and the eura of Kipling.
 Saou Remembered as the "5le- phant Boy') is a native ariace vi SC uncle has murdered his ia tner and busted him from ne throne Roger Livescy is the DFitish officer. Valerie Hobson his ' city and so-brave wife and Raymond Massev-Who makes you think he's the only actor in the cast-is the villainous native uncle, turhan and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
FAMOUS SALVATION ARMY
 WOMAN STICKS TO GINS

Evangeline Booth, world known General of the Salvation Army who had announced her retirement to become effective Christmas, has an nounced to Salvation Army leaders throughout the world that she VII continue in office for another year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
Piano Studio Opens

Miss Venetia Feero announces the opening of Studio for piano and theory at 315 3rd St. on Sept. G. A kindergarten for pre-school age children will open on the same date. Please phone Red 119 for appointments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20

NEW YORK-The Lambeth Walk ~1cw Len don dance sensation, is becoming he age of New York bathrooms. Prince Serge obolensky recently brought it from London, where it's popu larity has even the Duke and Duchess of Kent doing its cockney strut
 The Prince introduced it to society at the St. Regis hotel roof and, Joseph Rines bandleader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
Ne,p York S,cells Are No1o Going Cockney;
 They Are Darcing the Ne,v "Lambeth Vd'k''

there, reports requests for it already are running ahead of requests for the Big Apple at It's rlpest
 Thomas Riley the dancing master says the Lambeth Walk is the old "Coster Walk popular 20 years ago in Lambeth, Londons cockncy dls- trict It revived last sprins in Lupmo Lane London musical For Me And My CilL'
 Hazel Harris and Wesley Pierce. St Regis dance team show how it goes:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-20
Grains. Grasses. Fruits

Timothy, w. Wills, Skagway, first. Red Glover, w. Wills, Skagway, first. Wild grass, w. Wills, SkagWay, first.
 Strawberries, H. D. Clarke, Skag- way, first. Raspberries, P. Poppes, Juneau, first; Mrs. w s. Pullen,