davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

I often wonder about my
daughters, "Tucky" (Mrs.
John Jacob Astor) and Vir-
ginia, and their friends, girls
who have been brought up as
my first wife, Eleanor, in
sisted on bringing up our
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

daughters, to know the right
people to be with, and the
right places to be at the right
time. "Right," in each of
these instances meaning what
Society calls fright" Is this
equipment for life going to
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

BILL"
AsToR, first
grandson Of
William Or
mond French.
Tn looks he
is all Astor,"
says the
author Of
this series.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

ROADWAY comes to life like college
- compus when it's sons and daughters re-
turn in the fo This year will be the streets
-Loppiest in q decade and q holt. soys Drom-
otists' Guild President Robert Sherwood.
Broodwoys business barometer is the
number of musicoI shows coming up. Pro-
ducinq them costs from three to ten times
os much as staging pIoys, and they drow big
ger and goyer crowds. Eight musicoIs we're
BEING reheorsed in September. More we're
promised.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Miller Students
Make S h owing
In Oil Painting

On Wednesday. January 5, under
the direction OF the seminar and
research division at Wayne Uni
versily headed by Miss Betsey
yelling, six members OF the Miller
High School oil painting group re-
ported on their first experience
with the handling Of oil as an ar
tistic medium Grady Taylor, lib;
Russell Gangliosi. 10A; Mary Bell,
lib: Godfather Dickinson, lob
Arthur Johnson. 10A: and Raymond
Hooper. lib, provided very in
teresting afternoon of culture and
humor.
AS Chairman OF Miss Ruth Spen-
GERS oil painting group. Grady
Taylor proved to be a very effec-
tive leader. After introducing a
pupil TO the assembly, Taylor ask
ed him to explain his painting and
the benefits he had achieved as a
result. Each pupil proceeded with
business-like criticism to COM
ment on the merits and deficiencies
of the paintings.
The program was unrehearsed
and as result carried with 1t a
charm and freshness which endear-
ed the pupils to Miss yelling and
others of the seminar and research
group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Robson Players
And Choral Group
Sponsor Recital

The Paul Robson Players and |
the Detroit Imperial Choral Socie-
ty will present musical and dra-
matte recital Sunday. January 80.
al 1900 p. M. in the small audito-
rum OF the Art Institute. Four OF
Detroit's outstanding young artists
will be feaured, including Erma I.
Morris. pianiste: Dolly Brown. con-
tralto Nimrod II. Carney, actor:
and Robert f. Hayden, poet play
wright.
This recital will be the ms; in a
series OF cultural programs which
the Paul Robson Players viii pre-
sent from time TO time with the aid
Of the Detroit Imperial Choral So
ciefy in addition 10 their work as
an integrated dramatic group.
Miss Morris. will offer a. her
contribution 20 the January reci-
tai. interpretations of the sords
Of French composers, including De-
bussey and Saint Saens Miss
Brown will sing songs by European
and American Negro composers
Miss Brown was formerly soloist
with the Rcdpath Canadian Chau-
iauqua. Miss Browns accompanis.
will he Elizabeth Gary. orgalis; o.
E.benezer A. NJ +. Church ana Vices
president % the Detroit Musicians
Association. Nimrod X. Carney one
of the best-known Of local actors
will give a scene from Macbeth
in which he played the title role
while working with the Cass Tri
angle Players Robert f. Hayden
will read from his new cycle o
poems, THE Black Prometheus,
a series OF lyrics about lynching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Affair Was Held
Monday Euening

Surrounded by large number
Of friends and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Miller Randle. 1927
Antietam street. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on the
evening Of Monday, January 81
Rev. II. l. Brady pastor OF Sec
ond Baptist Church, performed
ceremony in keeping with thu
golden wedding. and friends crowd
ed around to congratulate the cou-
pie and wish them abundant hap
piness in the years to come. Mrs.
B. Clark beautifully sang 20. Pro-
mise Me-"
Mrs. Mamie Parker daughter of
the couple. served abundantly with
refreshments. and the guests
showered Mr. and Mrs. Randle
with gifts.
Among the many in attendance
were several out-of-town guests
including Mrs NJ. j. Turner and
j. Atkinson. OF Chicago: and Mr.
and Mrs. Yurn Cavitt, Of Mt. Gle.
mems. Mich.
Among the local folk presen
f, were: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Gulledge
c. Saxton. + Waters. Rev. and Mrs
X. l.. Brady. Mrs. Beatrice Clark
Rev. and Mrs. +. c. Simmons. Rev
l.. c. Afford. Mrs. Minnie Scurlock
Mr. and Mrs. ID. + Love, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. S. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs J
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carter
c. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. s A Ashburl
Mrs. ~ Parham. J. II. Shelton
T.. A. Peoples. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Glib
son. Mrs. b Hands, Mr.. and Mrs, J
Goolsby, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Critstin
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Randall. Mrs. A5
bic White. Mr. and Mrs. G. G
Wyatt. Mrs. T.. II. Fox. Mrs :
f. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs Dove
s. r Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sad
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Summers. Mrs. &
Chenault, Mrs S. Lee. Mrs.
Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bra
I'll, Mrs. Mary Thomas. Harriso
Sadler, Mrs. Il. O'Donnell Mr.. an
Mrs. J. Barnwell. Mrs. Nj. Green
lee. T. Hamilton, c. Foster. Mr.
NJ. Hadley. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clar
ton. II. Williams, ]. Brazil. Mrs.
Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Johr
son. Mrs. f. Quicke. H. Foster. {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
EXTRA
Continued from Page u

gutenberg. Rep. of Mich. voted
WIN the southern Democrats to
continue the flibuster.
~ the motion for limited debate
~nlch required a two third vote
"au oeen passed. each Senator
~Vuiu have been lifted to one
"Our debate. This would have as
LIEU LIEU vote on the bill within a
, ,"o't time, and all sides concede
~"' when, and II the bill Is brought
" vote will pass.
senator Carter Glass, Dem. OF
ss ~ '"aue one Of his usual speeches
ssa'nst the bill denouncing Il as
"e'nal and unconstitutional.
senator Wagner. Dem. of New
,o.A, co-author OF the bill said
,S 1as ne would fight for Il as long as
az NY was a chance OF It's passage
.o. u 'na' Senator Carter Glass and
n sas OF the other Southern Demo-
- ~" ~, mad voted in 1888 for the rule
% limit debate.
I'm telegram Just received BY The
ina 'sne from those in charge OF
a. measure and the N.A.A.CP.
Inn . mat the flibuster will con-
prss.. ou. that the bill may lose
efred position nv n majority
W VI the Senate 70 replace n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
NOVELTY BRIDGE CLUB

The Novelty Bridge Club, begin
ming it's fifth year of activity. met
last Thursday at p. m. at the
home OF Mrs. Floretta McCreary
3642 Brush street.
Three new members were accept
ed into the club, in the persons
of Mesdames Fay Johnson, Doro-
thy williams. and Carey Freeman.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year included Mrs. F. McCreary,
president: Mrs. +. Johnson. vice
president: Mrs. Gertie McCreary.
secretary Miss Claudia Young,
treasurer; Mis- Catherine Thrope
financial secretary; Mrs. F. John
son. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
c. Freeman. reporter.
After the business session during
which tn years program was out
lined bridge was played. Begin
ners are learning rapidly.
During the social period. de-
lightful luncheon was served by
the hostess.
The club will hold its next meet
ing at the home of Miss Claudia
Young. 4S4 Medbury street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Randle Celebrate Golden Wedding
Franklin Center
Opens New Bldg.

The Franklin Settlement formally
opened its new building at 1860
Charlevoix avenue. Tuesday night.
with impressive ceremonies.
DR. John Elliott, OF New York.
was the distinguished guest speak
or and he emphasized the fact
that the Franklin Settlement serves
all the people in its area, including
citizens OF all races creeds and So
cial conditions.
Many OF Detroit's outstanding
public officials, social workers and
other citizens were present and
were deeply impressed by the new
settlement building and the splen-
did work II is doing.
The Franklin Settlement is De-
troits pioneer community center
having formerly been located on
Franklin street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Unique Exhibit
At St. Matthews
Parish H o u s e

An exhibit OF handicraft done by
pupils in rural school Of the South,
under auspices OF the Jeans Fund.
viii be shown al the Parish House
Of ST. Matthew Church, Saturday,
Jan. 20.
The work includes wonderful ar
ticles made OF pine needles. crocIs
baggs, and similar materials One
feature is lovely basket, made Of
honeysuckle branches X u g
needlework and beautiful quilts
are also IN the exhibit.
The display is in charge OF DR..
Arthur Wright president of the
Jeans Fund and Miss Northcott
A movie picture in connection
with the activities % the Jeans
Fund will be shown al St atthews
Parish House, Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
YPSuANTl,
BY Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon

Rev. S. {. Davis, pastor of Brown
Chapel. preached splendid SER
mon at the morning service sun
day 4 large number was present
Rev Davis also spoke at the even
ing hour
Rev c. Robertson, pastor OF Sec
ond Baptist Church, preached to a
capacity audience Sunday morn
ing. AT 7:3O D. m. the monthly pro-
gram was rendered by the Senior
Choir, Gospel Chorus, and Gospel
lleralds. Many were present.
Sunday. Jan. 30. Rev. II Brown
will deliver the message in interest
OF the Missionary Society. The
ushers will sponsor program at
3 D. m. At 1880 p. m. the Mission
AIRY Society will present program.
to which all are invited Mrs. II.
Green Is president
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, OF
Buxton. Ontario were visitors In
Ypsilanti Sunday. as guests OF his
old schoolmate. David Harris.
The Palm Leaf Club met with
Mrs. Walter Lynn, on Harris
street. last Wednesday at p. m
Rev. Carr had as visitors last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, OF De-
troit: Rev and Mrs. Monios, of
Romulus. Mich
Mrs. Mcintyre is Ill as a result
of injuries sustained In fall last
week.
The Community Sewing Club met
with Mrs. Burden last Friday.
The Junior Kentucky Wonders
convened with Miss June Brown,
on Bell street. recently
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Palmer, who died Thursday
Jan. 20. were held Monday from
Second Baptist Church.
The sick OF the city include Mrs.
A. b. Robertson. Mrs. Mary Bennett
and Rev. Carr also Mrs. NJ. Rober-
son. They are all convalescing.
Rev. r. G. Brown received his
ministerial license last Sunday
morning at the morning service,
A Bible and song book were also
presented to him.
Annabell Henderson Is Ill at Uni
versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Local Artists To Be
Featured In Opera,
"Aida"

Verdi's grand opera, Aida, VIII
be presented May 20 and 81 at the
Detroit Institute of Arts, by an all
colored cast of colored singers.
Leading roles will be sung by the
following artists:
"Aida"-daughter of Ethiopian
kine.-Yolanda Maddox; "Amneris'
daughter Of Egyptian king,
Nell Dodson Plant; "Radames'
leader of Egyptian army,-Junius
Maxwell; "Amonasro," the Ethi-
opian captive king. Cole; Ram
phis," the high priest,-C. Turner;
King of Egypt, John Garth Hi
grand priestess. Pauline Frisby'
The 150-voice chorus, represent
ing the priests, priestesses, minis
tiers, captains, prisoners, slaves
soldiers, and Egyptians, are being
intensively rehearsed twice a week
for the production.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Hi-Y Congress
To Hold Meeting
In l. a n 8 j n g

A mock session of the State Leg
islature in which bills will be in
PRODUCED touching on student prob
lens. will feature the annual meet
ing of the Michigan Hi-Y Congress
to be held at Lansing, January ~.
Each of the thirty-eight Hi-Y
clubs in the high schools Of Detroit
would each have four delegates at
the Congress, the president of each
club to act as the Estate represent
tative" in the mock legislative SEES
sion. The club group from Detroit
will be in charge of Boyd |. Walk
err. Metropolitan Y.M.C.A. Boys
Work Secretary. In addition to
the students there will be repre-
sentation of the high school fac
ulties.
Four "bills" will be introduced
ut the Congress, touching on alco-
hal. traffic safety, crime and de-
linquency, and inter-scholastic ath-
letics. State officials dealing with
those problems will address the
Congress. They include Attorney
General Raymond Starr, Oscar A.
Olander, of the State Police, f. w.
Mcfarland, Of the Liquor Control
Commission, Charles. Forsythe, di-
rector of State Inter-scholastfc
Athletics, DR.. Eugene Elliott,
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton. Another speaker will be DIR.
Frank Slutz Of Dayton, Ohio, an
outstanding authority on youth
problems.
The Congress will get Under way
at 10 o'clock in the morning and
continue until 8 o'clock at night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
JOLLY sTRoLLERs NO. ,

The Jolly Strollers Club No. 2
held its recent meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Mckinney After the
business session. cards and re-
freshments were enjoyed
Miss In Bobattra DeMont and
A. u. Wingneld were visitors.
Tho keno party given by the
club last Saturday night was a
success.
Thanks are extended the Fai
Koms and Merry Elite clubs for
cooperation.
The next meeting will he with
Mr. and Mrs. L. sutton Az AIDE
laide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
RTTzY TEN CLUB

The Ritzy Ten Club held II first
meeting OF the year at the home OF
Mrsh. Ross. GA Garfield, Apt 2. and
on Jan. FL.
Election Of officers was held and
the following elected.
Mrs. Ella Ross. president; Mrs.
Laura Horton, vice president; Mrs.
Bobbie Dawson. secretary; Mrs.
Ethel Harris, assistant secretary:
Mrs. Dorothy Coates. financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Eleanor Massey. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Edna Day.
business manager: Mrs. Ethel
Louise. Treasurer: Mrs. Rosa Tho
mas. chairman sick committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Moore, Misses G. V. Harris, r.
Shelton, and c. Pickett, Mrs. C.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ewing. A.
Thomas. Rev. and Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Anne Ryan. and Mrs G..
Grady.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

The proponents Of the bill are
sending out the call for all 10
raise protest on the tactics ana
lack Of a vote on the bill. II THIS
q rot done there will be very little
chrncc Of II being passed at this
session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Saturday, Jan. 20. Is @FrIars Ale
Day IN Detroit. BE sure TO ask
your beer dealer about H. Read the
biz advertisement In this issue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

10 fres.l southeast VI tonight and Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

That means that cabarets, danc- ing saloons, night clubs and other hot spots will be without entertain CTS from 10 pm. on Since most of them do their trade after II pm. and into the wee, small hours of the morning, night club owners bit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
MORGAN ASKED TO SHOW FACT
 OR QUIT POST
President Roosevelt Gives
 IVA Chairman Ultimatum

BULLETI WASHING TON, March 21.-M0rgan this afternoon announced he would net resign as Chairman of IVA, though asked to take that move by President Roosevelt as an alternative to being suspended CT removed by White House order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
SENATE FAvORS r MORE JUDGES

WASHINGTON, March 21. - The Senate Judiciary Committee this afternoon reported favorably on the Administration bill to create IT new Federal judgeships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Seattle tairport, cloudy temperature 3 Blaine cloudy 3 
  Ketchkan, Peesbur cloudy Ska partly cvlc 28 Juneau cloudy skagway hnbroo1 partly cloudy,
  anks IS; Nerana Springs Ruby partly cloudy Kaltag cloudy, l5 Unalakleet, cloudy Juneau March 22-Sunrse pm
 SYNOPSIS prevailed this morning throughout Alas
  of haromeric prevailed
  pressure by fair weather and northern portions of Alaska weather prevailed the West Coast States
 
  at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
Dodger HoD||dOut D|t Signs on Dotted
 Line for s15,0|O||0||
Brooklyn Slugger Last to Get Within Fold for Forth
 coming l938 Season

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 21-The Brooklyn Dodgers slugging first baseman, Dolph Camille, end- ed his holdout campaign today
 Camille signed his 1888 contract after short pow WOW with the Brooklyn executive, Larry MacPharl While the terms were not disclosed it is believed that Camille signed for $15,000.
 The big Italian from California said he was entirely satisfied with his contract. Camillie's signature made the Dodgers roster complete as he was the last of the Brooklyn holdouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
Tries Secession

HCLLISTER, Cal, March 2l. Irked by county supervisors failure to repair a flood damaged road, resi- dents have prepared petitions to secede from San Beilito county and join Fresno county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
Empire classifieds pay.

EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA supported wholly part by money Industry brings here the wages of lOOO and fishermen. purchases of coal lumber products help industries their payros payments help provide salaries for Aakas school In other words the Canned Salmon Industry actually the Territory biggest pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
.CURFEW RINGS
 IN HOT SPOTS

MEXICO CITY, March 21. - Gloom-unutterabl gloom = hangs over this towns famed hot spots. "
 Along cabaret row it was thick enough to cut with a knife.
 For therell be no more dancing girls after 10 pm. in any part of Mexico, as result of cabaret workers invoking Article of the constitution. The court ruled on a test case that women and children are prohibited from working after 10 pm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
HAIDA RETURNS FROM CRUISE TO KETCHIKAN AREA
Gutter Leaving Again Next Saturday for Halibut
 Patrol

The Coast Guard cutter Haida, Lieutenant Commander N. G. Rick etts, returned to port Saturday night after a five day cruise to Ketchikan and return.
 While in the First City for a two day lay-over, officers conducted rou- tine investigations.
 The Haida will leave next Satur- day for week of halibut patrol, the season opening April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
U S. DEPARTMENT AGRIcULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning at March Mostly cloudy occasional fures tonight and Tuesday southeast winds
 Southeast Alaska: Mostly cloudy with Tuesday continued codi moderate moderate Dixon Entrance and Chatham Strait
 Forecast Gulf of Alaska Moderate fires, Hnchinbook Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

Iron and steel scrap, formerly considered junk, has within the last few years reached the front rank among the raw materials on which the worlds steel industry depends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
designations
 Are RunlOred
 In Lithuania

KAUNAS, March 21.-Diplomatic circles understand that the Lithu- anian Cabinet will resign very shortly. The Premier is reported to have telephoned his resignation to President Setoma and left for Eur ich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
NEW SUSPECT IS ARRESTED IN MATTS0N CASE
 
Man Says He Is Sign P Painter -G-Men Will Ques-
 tion Him

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March 21. A prisoner said to resemble the descriptions of the kidnaper of 12- year-old Charles Mattson of Ta- coma, Washington, was being held today by authorities here.
 Federal Bureau of Identification operatives from Kansas City plan ned to question the suspect, who identified himself as sign painter from St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21
HOUSE PASSES
 WAR VET BILL

WASHINGTON. March 21. = The House of Representative today passed a bil permitting widows of war veterans with 10 percent serv- ice disability to receive pensions. It is estimated the measure would cost S1.500,000 the first year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

Try the Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-21

WASHINGTON March 21.-Pres- ident Roosevelt today gave IVA Chairman Arthur s. Morgan, the alternative of withdrawing charges against other IVA directors or re- signing by 2.30 tomorrow.
 President Roosevelt said that if Morgan fails to comply he will move for his immediate suspension or removal by executive order from the White House.
 It was said Morgan had again refused to cooperate and furnish facts to substantiate charges made. Senator Norris admitted that there is question whether President Roosevelt has legal authority to remove Morgan.
 Senator Bridges, Republican, of New Hampshire, said that if any one resigns, he would demand the resignation of the other two.
 It appeared certain that Congress would order an investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
re-SeniOr Ball
 Parties Planned
 For This Evening

Contemplating attendance at the Senior Ball this evening in the High School, many parties have been planned by the younger set of Juneau. Among those entertaining tonight is Miss Ruth Allen, daught- CT of MT. and Mrs Tom Allen, who will be hostess to eight couples with 8:15 o'clock dessert at her home on West Tenth Street.
 Miss Lola La Paugh is also enter taining this evening at her residence in the Casey Shattuck addition with dessert-dinner, using as center piece for her table, yellow chrysan- thimums, off set by blue tapers.
 Miss La Paugh's guest list in cludes: Misses Claudia Kearney, Marilyn Jackson, Betty Wilms, Mer- jam Puranen, Messrs Dick Johnson, Elmer Lindstrom, Jack Stevens, Sven Thorpe and Lewis Beaudin. In celebration of his birthday, which was an event during the week, Keith Petrich will be host with a dinner this evening, following which the party will attend the Ball Those present will include: Misses Dorothy Larson, Edna Mae Erickson, Ruth Kunnas and Annabell Hagerup, Messrs Paul and Gerald Coke, Hen " Satire and the host.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
HIGH OFFICIALS INTERESTED IN
 WYATT SEARCH
Governor of Tennessee Re. quests Every Effort Be
 Made fo Find Miner

New impetus was given to the search for Wesley Wyatt, 2l-year- old Juneau miner reported missing on the Echo Cove-Eagle River Land ing trail, today when Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes radioed Acting Gov. E. w. Griffin stating that Gov. Gordon Browning of Ten nessee, Wyatt's former home, re- quested every effort to be made to find the young man.
 Wyatt was a resident of Camden, Tenn, before coming to Alaska a browning has taken personal in- terest in the case, according to Sec retary Ickes' message.
 Search is still going on for Wyatt, and U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray has a party headed by Art Reed of the gasboat Awana at the scene now. They have been searching the region for the past week. The Com missioner said he expected them in tonight or probably tomorrow. Sev- eral other searches have been made but so far no trace of the missing miner has been uncovered.
 Wyatt was member of a party of goat hunters who went to Echo Cove aboard the gasboat Fearless, captained by Fred Patrick, two weeks ago. Report made to the Marshars office was that the battery on the Fearless had gone dead and Wyatt had volunteered to go over the trail from Echo Cove to Eagle River Landing, a distance of about 12 miles, to get assistance. There was heavy snow at the time and fear has been expressed that he became lost and perished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
High School Group
 Enteriains Today

With Superintendent A. B. Phil lips and Principal A. s. Dunham as guests of honor, group 1 of Home Economies entertained with an H. o'clock breakfast this forenoon at the Juneau High School.
 Miss Ruth Bertholl and Miss Dor cthy Lund acted as hostesses for the affair, which was supervised by Miss Dorothy Whitaker, instructor, with the piece de resistance including orange juice, waffles with strawber- " jam and whipped cream, little pig sausages and coffee or cocoa.
 Members of the group present were: Violet Paul Helen Miller, Charliene Arnold, Luverne Fade meister, Dorothy Lund, Helen Hildre, Dorothy Peterson, Patsy Radelet, Ruth Bertholl, Gordon Clithero. Jesse Kilroy and Patricia Berg and Tina Lepetich.