davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Decorated
Tun,bIers, 7e

REGULARLY 10c and 15c. Size
5 and 9 ounce sizes. With red
band and green decorations.
20 Fisk Freezers to use in place
Of ice drinks. Regularly 81.
Friday, set of CSC
Service for 8 in the Charm"
pattern; includes 81 pieces.
Regularly $30.10. Friday, $22.50
Odds and Ends in Glassware and
Dinnerware Plates, cups and
saucers, fruit dishes, soup plates,
etc. In glassware there are sher-
bets, bowls and plates. Regular
ly Sc to Csc. Friday. Sc, &c, 12c
"a China Service Plates with
colored band trim in blue, green
or maroon; floral centers. Reg
ularly $39s. Friday---$2.99
The Palais Royal, China ..
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Furniture Red uced

Coffee Tables Large Refreshment Tables Lamp Tables
and Console Tables. All in classic Chippendale
STYLE Regularly $1295. For Friday only------$6.S5
Love Settee covered in high grade damask; 1-pece
DOWN-F11LED CUSHION Frame finished In ma
hogany. Was $6s. Friday $SS
10 Ottomans left from chair sets; various coorinss.
Were $395 to $495. Friday
Odd Vanity Benches in choice Of finishes. Were $2.o5
Odd Sofa, loose spring filled cushion. Was $7o Fri
ODD MITE TABLES in choice Of finishes. Were $s.o5
l Odd China Cabinet in genuine mahogany veneers;
one drawer in base Was 1855
Dressers in SOLID MAPLE; hanging style mirrors.
Were $49.95. Friday -$zS.SS
Kneehole Desks in modern style; genuine walnut
veneers on gumwood. Were $399s--------------$zSSs
/ Living Room Suite covered in blue velour; moor
samples. Sold "as Is" Was $139----------------$6S
Odd Bullets with ample drawer and storage space:
maple or mahogany finish Were $24.ss. Friday $l7Ss
Odd Servers left from suites choice Of finishes Were
1895 to $1495. Friday
ODD vANITIES IN MODERN STYLE; genuine wal
nut veneers on gumwood. With large plate mirrors:
Were $2995 to $50. Friday
Furniture -. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
RAY0N uNDlES

10 Brief Union Suits Of Isle. Small,
medium and large sizes. Were
3l.15. Friday y----------------oVc
IL Bemberg Rayon Gowns In tea
rose or blue. Sizes Is and 16. Were
81. .95. Friday -$1.SS
10 'Merode" Isle Union Suits IN
bodice and built-up shoulder styles;
tight knee. White. Sizes 36 and AZ.
Were $1.95. Friday-----------N
8 Milanese Petticoats with double
ruffle. Sizes 80 to "a. In tearose.
Were $l.75. Friday----------$1.25
Tie Palsis Royal.
Rayos Usdiss First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

$50 s. Shower Curtains, 2.39

$3io $ Shower Curtains, $3.50
Beautiful designs, including Goldfish. Tulip Time.
Floating oardenias, Sea Deep, oondalisr and Maple
Leaf; many colors Manufacturers closeout
Radiator Enclosures. Size 4s" long, 80" high. II"
wide; / ivory, l walnut. Were $l3ss---------$Sss
Breakfast Set q fve pieces; stainless porcelain
top table with disappearing leaves, maple hnish.
Four hardwood ladderbsck chairs. Was $3.50,
Kitchen Cabinets size a.. cabinet, vita p,lrout,
ive-piece glass spice set included. Was 42e.oS.
Bath HAMPER Extra large size. We're 4S.se, 3s.sS
10 Bath Hampers. Were $3oS S2.2S
- OIL Six bathroom Window Drspes. Were sass.
Friday
The Pslais Royal. Hossewares -. Fitth Floor
4Portabls Fuel Oil Circulating Heaters Reduced
Slightly sssd. bit fully ssaras.
tesd: small installation charge.
I Norge Heater. Was 500 l0995-----S599 -S5995
Ohio Heater. Was -$34s5
/ Ohio Heater. Was $59.95- 9.95-----------Sz9s5
Paint Clearance
Art Clio Lin-o-Brite for linoleum and wood floors.
Porch and Deck Enamel for wood cement or con.
crete. Use inside or outside. Light or dark gray.
Regularly $3.50. Friday, gallon on----------$245
Dux Bsk Liquid Asbestos Roof Coating seals all
leaks contains no tar. S5c Friday, gallon $50
Four-Hour An-Purpose Spar Varnish Has clear,
transparent finish. For all floors, woodworks or
furniture. Regularly $3.25 . gallon. Friday
Art-Glo Wall and Weed Gloss Finish in oil colors.
For any interior wall or woodwork Regularly $3.50
q gallon. Friday
The PaIsis Royal. Paisfs .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Clearance
needIepoint

8 Needlepoint Pieces, sise 30"x
So; were $6.95. Friday 1885
Needlepoint Pieces, were
$l0.95 -----SS.S5
sNeedlepoint Pieces, we're
$lI.So ---------------- -$l0.95
I Needlepeint Pieces, were
$3.50 --------------
; Needlepoint Pieces, were
$4.9S -$2.9S
; Nesdlepoint Pieces, were
$S.0S ------------------$2.95
The PSisis Royal,
Nesdlework Fifth Floor
Clearance, Ribbons 19c I'd.
Widths 4 to tx inches. Sat-
ins, moires, chiffon velvet,
etc, in many colors and
color combinations. For CIR
dies, sashes and many other
uses.
Tie PaIsis Royal, Ribbons
First Fiser
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Fancy Linens, Table
Linens and Towels
IA to u price

al wonderful values. Included are
Madeira Linen Dinner Sets. Grass
Linen Bride. Sets. organdie Dresser
Sets. Doilies. Bath Mats and many
other items.
The Pdlais Royal, Linens -.
Second Floor
Reconditioned Refrigerators
Washers and lroners
1 Apex Washer. Sold as Is. Fri
1 A. B. c. Washer with electric
pump. Was 1895. Friday.
$3.50
; A. B. c. Washers (NEW
WAsHERS) with electric pumps.
Were $7e.e5. Friday----$5s.5o
l Apex spin.Dry Washer. Was
t12s.50 -.- $3.50
l A. b. C. Ironer with double
thermostatic control. Was
1906. Friday ---. $3.50
Norge Refrigerator. 1887 floor
sample, de luxe model. Size 6
cubic feet. Was $239.95. Fri
day -Slss.95
Norge Refrigerator. Size 8
cubic feet. Was $l69.50. Fri
day ,7s.se
Kelvinator Refrigerator. Size
6 cubic feet. Was $l79.95. Fri
l Crosley Refrigerator. Size 7
cubic feet. Was $179.95 $3.50
Norge Refrigerator. Size 1
cubic feet. Was $139.50.- $3.50
Crosley Refrigerator. Size S
cubic feet. Was $179.95--. $3.50
l Crosley Refrigerator. Size 6
cubic feet. Was $154.e5. Fri.
day --------$59.50
The Palais Royal,
RefriSerators Fiji Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

1oiIetrIes Reduced

Pure Bristle Hair Brushes with
wood backs. Were 81. Friday l9c
Washington Water Soap. Was 81
dozen. Friday --35c do1.
Bottles Byzance Toilet Water.
Were $3.50. Friday----$l.10
10 Mirror Piateux for dressing ia
bles. Were Soc. Friday 10c
Cuticle Scissors. Were 75c. Fri
day $50
Molinard Sachet, Icles Dor frag-
rance. Was Soc. Friday l9c
Molinard Tale. Iscles Dor frag-
rance. Was Soc Friday 19c
Bath-o- Cream Cocktail for the
bath. Were 81. Friday y-29c
/ Perfume Bottle. Was $495. FIJI
day $1.S5
2 Perfume Bottles. Were $875.
Friday -----------------$2.SS
Tie Palais Royal, Toiietries -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
81 Handbags, 79e

Only "a of these leather and
fabric bags. Black, brown,
tan or gray in the group.
6 Soft Calf Dressy Bags in black or
brown. Were S.. Friday-$3
Belber Canvas Fortniter Cases in
natural with green stripes; leather
bound. Nicely lined, complete with
4 hangers. Were $l9.s8. Fri
day -----------Sl4.SS
2 Leather Hat and Shoe Cases,
fitted with 2 bottles, comb, brush,
mirror, etc. Car size. Were $1498.
Friday ---------------N.S5
Tile Paiais Royal,
Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Clearance, $3.50
SPORTS SKIRTS, 81

2 in gray, 3 in aqua and 6
plaid skirts.
20 Cotton BIouses. Were $l.s5.
Friday
3 Jackets. Were $3.50. Friday, $3.sS
The Palais Royal, Sports Shop.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
$2.95 10 $3.50
Kid Gloves, s1.95

Black, brown, white or beige
in broken sizes.
Smart Set" Novelty Bemberg
Rayon Gloves with leather or nip
per trims. Black, brown and some
colors. Were 81. Frday----65c
Tie PaIais Royal, GIopes 80.
First Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
HANDY NOTIONS

- Pairs Stenosraphers' Cuffs.
Were Csc. Friday -10c
10 Chintx Shee bags. Were soc.
Friday ------------------39c
5 Cedarised Garment Bass for
men. 81 inches long. Were 79c
Friday $50
10 vapoo Rag ShampeA Were
81. Friday ------5oc
10 vapoo Rug Shampoo. Were
$3.50. Friday ------7So
Tie Palais Royal, NsHsss -.
First Floor
$1.95 nighiies, $l.6o
OF Ane quality rsyon 1emhers satin
In luscious pastels. Tailored OF
lsoe-trimmed styles.
Printed Sheer Gowns, extra
length; dainty floral patterns.
Made to sell for $5.05. Recently
$S.e5, Friday -------.$2.04
Brassiere.Top Slips, cut to At
perfectly. On true bra pattern,
with fine lastex waist and crepe
skirts. Were s3.95. Friday, $3.50
Tks Pslais Royal. Lingerie
Third Flses d.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Bedding 50. Half Price

Floor Samples .. ODD Lots %. All Sold AS II"
Poster Beds Of sturdy hardwood Assorted sizes and
finishes Were 3o.o5
Poster Beds. Genuine mahogany or maple veneers
on sumwood Three sizes. Were $l49S----------S14 S14o
II Metal Beds durable bAked-on enamel Three-foot
size Were $795. Friday
l Link Spring, strongly reinforced. ~" width, 1or
metal bed. Was $6.o5. Friday SzSs
Twin Coil Spring Famous Foster make Regularly
Sl975.
Twin Box Spring. slightly soied Were 80 50 $14sS
Innespfiny Mattresses silent nnercoi1 units dam
ask covering. Were 32S.5
Kapoc Mattress. Double size. Was Sl4.e5-----s74S
The Palas Roysl, Bslliss j.. Fss,tk Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Special Group Of 500
Shirts Made to Sell
st & Higher Price
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Table Lamps ! OFF

Alabaster, Metal, Pottery, China
or Composition Lamps, all COM
plete with shades. Reduced be-
cause they have been used as
floor samples. Were 1898 to
s14.s8. Friday, s2.s9 to $11.24
Vanity Lamps with crystal or
mirror bases: only l or 2 of a
kind. Were $1.25 to $2.98. Fri
day, CSC to $3.50.
Pottery Table Lamps in green,
oxblood, brown or ivory; COM
plete with parch m en- tize d
shades. Friday, 81.
Pleated Lamp Shades in sizes
for floor lamps. Friday, special.
; for 81.
The PaIais Royal. Lamps 90.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Fur Coats Reduced

Box Coats Of beaver-dyed coney. Sizes II, 1s and
ls. Were $685. Friday $3.50
Gray American Broadtail (processed lamb) with
squirrel collar. Size 16. Was 3o0 Friday $595o
l Beaver-Dyed Coney Coat, size II. Was $50 95.
Friday $3.50
Seal Dyed Coney Coats, black. Sizes IL and 80.
Were $685. Friday M
Seal Dyed Coney Coat, black. Size Is. Was $9s.
Friday ----------$5s.so
Imperial Seal Dyed Coney Coat Size IL. Was
Sl49 Friday $50
Black Caracul Dyed Lamb Box Coat Size SO.
Was $l95 Friday S1l6
Leopard Cat Coat. Was $ls5. Friday $ll6
l Imperial Silver Muskrat Coat; fitted Size 20.
Was $l65. Friday
Tie Palais Royal, Fsys .. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Vote Battle Thrills Fighting 9Th
w>x m>x m~x
Dodd-Smith Fight Enlivens Virginia District

a fireman's carnival; yesterday he
worked on speeches; today he was
back at Culpeper for the closing Of
the horse show.
For the rest Of the week he will
speak at the Institute of Public At
fairs at the University of Virginia
in Charlottesville, jumping be-
tween Alexandria and CharlotteS-
vile to keep his four dates with
the microphone.
Meanwhile, Smiths supporters,
aware that Dodd is out to win, are
establishing vote for Smith"
clubs throughout the district. Or
ganization meetings by Smith
hackers have already been held
here and in Alexandria and are
rapidly taking shape in all other
localities in Smiths bailiwick.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

than he was during all his cam
paigns since 1890 combined.
The incumbent's strongest point
in the race is the fact that post
masters throughout the district
are behind him, while Dodd's
greatest strength probably lies in
the fact that he has the blessings
of the White House.
HEADQUARTERS ACTIVE
With headquarters established
in Alexandria, Smiths stronghold,
young Dodd has several persons
engaged in his office mailing out
literature and making speaking
appointments for him.
In addition to these methods Of
reaching voters, Dodd is scheduled
for four radio speeches each week
until the primary.
Here is an example of Dodd'S
activity in seeking votes: Saturday
he mingled with the crowd at Cul-
peper's horse show; Saturday
night at Franconia, he attended
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
COP Afraid
Of Clusters
InCOuntu

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 4
Montgomery County's turbulent
political situation became even
! more troubled today with formal
announcement a definite move is
under way to align the two an.
tagonistic factions of the county'S
Democratic party into a single
unit.
This move, started a few days
ago after it became apparent the
anti-organization Democrats and
Republicans would be unable to
agree on the formation of a
Fusion party to combat the power
full Democratic organization, if
completed will end the bitter pri-
mary election fights that have
marked Montgomery county cleo
tions for a number of years.
PLACES ON SLATE
Word Commissioner Clay Plum
mer, a Fusion Democrat, and
John Oxley, a Rockville attorney,
both wheel horses in the Fusion
party in the 1884 elections, would
be given positions on the Demo
cratic organization slate this fall,
strengthened the fear of county
Republican leaders a wholesale
dismissal of all COP office holders
in the county will be attempted
when the county board meets here
tomorrow.
With the five-man county
board is composed of three Fusion
and two organization Democrats,
the balance of power rests with
Commissioner Plummer. If he
so desires, he could switch his vote
from three Fusion-Republican
colleagues on the board to the
two organization Democrats and
place control OF county patronage
IN the organization.
HARMONY STATEMENT
The formal harmony" state
ment was issued by Robert 2
Peter, chairman of the Democratic
organization, and bore the sigma
lures of a number of organization
members, together with those Of
several differentiation leaders
who directed the Fusion party to
victory in 1884.
The statement pointed out bit
ter strife has been waged for the
past IL years by the two factions
of the Democratic party, but that
it was believed the difficulties
have been erased. 1t continued: :
Without making any attempt
to pass upon the merits of the
controversy, this warfare within
the Democratic party has been
extremely harmful to the party
in the county, to the extent
that about Is per cent of the
voting Democrats followed their
faction into the Fusion move.
ment in 1884, in which six Flu.
sion candidates were elected.
UNITY NECESSARY
1--WE are all convinced a
united Democratic party is the
only proper course and we have
agreed on a program of CO.
operation which we believe is
fair to the factions and indivi-
duals involved and. presenting
a united front with a 10000
registered majority, it insures
the election of every candidate
on the ticket, which will result
in great benefits to the taxpayers
OF Montgomery County"
Reaction to the peace pact was
immediate and, in some instances,
violent, but not wholly unexpected
by the leaders. AS they pointed
out, to erase the political bitter
ness built up in 10 or IL years
would take time.
However, Peter emphasized as
soon as those against the harmony
move stop to analyze the situation
and consider the advantages to be
gained in union, they will be
willing to forget their bitterness
and "go along" for harmony.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

ARLINGTON, Va, July 4.-Vir- :
ginia's Eighth congressional dis
trict, once known as the Fighting
Eighth" for the first time in
nearly a decade, is witnessing a
real fight in Democratic ranks.
Not since Representative How
ard w. Smith won out in three
Cornered Democratic primary in
1880 has any 9th er Democrat
thrown his hat into the ring for
the Democratic nomination, tanta-
mount to election in the district,
which stretches from the Potomac
River at Washington to historic
Charlottesville
However. this years primary.
less than month away, will find
William E. Dodd, jr.. son of the
former Ambassador to Germany,
staging an active fight to unseat
Smith.
DODD GAINS GROUND
Evidence that Dodd is gaining
ground on Smith. who has never
taken his Republican opposition in
the general elections seriously. is
seen especially in this county and
nearby Alexandria city. The only
locality with anywhere near as
many votes centered in as small
an area is the city of Charlottes
vile.
Political circles in the two
northern voting nests" Of the dis
trict report that Smith has beer
seen more in the past few weeks
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
Patronage Snag
To Coalitions
County and State
Jobs Preferred to
Fusion Ideal
BY EARL GOODWIN

Political leaders on this Fourth
Of July are taking part in vast
movement which may end in the
two political alignmentS which
have been talked of for years.
While the welkin will ring with
appeals of frenzied orators to
stand by the party, to support the
President, or turn the rascals
out" in accordance with ones af
filiations, the leaders of both Re
publican and Democratic organi-
cations today are engaged in ma
neuvers which once again may
divide politics into the natural
divisions of conservative and lib
eral voters.
John Hamilton. RRepublican ma
tional committee chairman, today
lays a wreath at Thomas Jeffer-
sons tomb and asks all conserva-
tive Democrats to join the Repub-
licans in a drive to unseat the New
Deal
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
SOMEONE MUST
so LEWIS
is A VOLUNTEER
Inside Stoy-Tydings
Foe Not Drafted
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

This is the inside story of the
entry of Representative David
John Lewis, the little giant from
Cumberland, into Maryland's SEN
atorial race.
1t is the answer to the impres-
sion, broadcast through the State,
that he was hand-picked by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and put into the
fight by the White House. Until
now. this has been the prevail
ing understanding. The real story,
it may be said, comes from high
enough up the political scale and
from a source so obviously in
formed as to be accepted as au
thentiC.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
TOP LEADERS ACT

Meantime, President Roosevelt,
Just returned from a Gettysburg
peace-liberal address, starts clean
ing up before he leaves for a trans
continental political trip, on
which he is expected to sound the
clarion call to liberals of any and
all parties.
The top political leaders, then,
are trying to divide the field anew.
John Hamilton is using the name
of jefferson to attract all the con-
servatives in America to the COP
and President Roosevelt, as he
said in his recent fireSide talk.
starts this week on political trip
to support for the coming congress
Sional elections liberals and pro-
gressives of all parties.
The campaign to line up con-
servatiVe Democrats with Repub-
licans to defeat the New Deal has
run into a stone wall in Indiana,
however, and it will be interesting
to watch the summers political
developments with respect to
State political machines. The pro
fesSional politicians, the county
chairmen and the court house
gangs are the men who lay the
foundation stones for State po
litical edifices, and they will have
to have something more than hi
falutin' speeches and picturesque
wreath -layings before they turr
their backs on jobs and sure
things to go crusading under
pious leader.
IN INDIANA
For instance, out in Indiana
Senator Frederick Van NuyS
elected a New Dealer but no New
Dealer when it came to votes II
the Senate, finds himself left out
in the cold with no conservative
support at all. The Republican!
did nothing for Van NuyS this
past week when they met in State
convention and picked a country
editor, Republican from the heart
out. and left Van Nuys in a posi-
ton to run for the Senate again
as an independent.
Van NuyS, tossed into the dis
card by Indiana'S Democrats be
cause of his record of votes against
the New Deal, had made bid fol
Republican support. But the
thing John Hamilton is suggesting
in Virginia was tossed into the
ash can by the political Hoosiel
politicians. Out there, and ir
other States, coalition is a gooc
Fourth of July subject-but when
1t comes to jobs and patronage
. Democrat is Democrat.
Franklin 'Valtman, COP press
agent, makes much this week o.
what he calls the Presidents bic
for Yes, men" and yet the Re
publicans in Indiana let a gooc
anti New Deal mo" man appea
to them in vain.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
FRIENDS SINCE WAR

FRIENDS SINCE WAR
Between Franklin Roosevelt and
Mr. Lewis there is a personal
friendship antedating the World
War. When Mr.. Roosevelt came
to Washington as Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, in the admin
istration of Woodrow Wilson, Mr..
Lewis was in Congress of its
liberal leaders on the Democratic
side of the House. He was Suffi-
GENTLY prominent in Maryland
politics to be nominated as the
Democratic choice for United
States Senator in 1916. He ran
and took a licking. Senator
France beat him.
In 1917, as the United States
entered the war. the disappointed
senatorial candidate was ap-
pointed by President Wilson as a
member of the Tariff Commission.
During the World War interval
and down to 1921, when President
Wilson, broken in health and spirit
retired to private life, the youth
full Roosevelt and the more mature
Marylander had many opportuni-
ties to meet and become well
acquainted.
With his wide knowledge Of
industry and enjoying the friend
ship of labor, the Maryland mem
Der of the Tariff Commission was
able more than once to be Of as
sistance to the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy-his friend Roosevelt.
The years passed. Franklin
Roosevelt returned to New York
to begin his long climb to the
White House. Mr.. Lewis, refused
reappointment to the Tariff Com
mission when his term expired in
1925, returned to Cumberland and
the practice of law, there to re-
main until elected once more to
Congress in 1890, bringing him
back to Washington three years in
advance of the then Governor OF
New York.
BEAT TYDINGS"
Came the New Deal, triumphant
through one Administration and
into another-and 1888, with a
President determined to aid those
who had supported him and pun
ish those whose paths had taken
them in different directions. AS
circumstances would have it, Sen
ator Millard Tydings, Of Maryland,
was one of those marked for
slaughter. His opposition on the
Supreme Court issue, the reorgan-
ization bill and other measures
had put him beyond the pale.
President Roosevelt wanted him
defeated as the No. l New Deal
enemy within the Democratic
party. Representative Lewis
wanted him defeated. Neither
in the beginning, had any idea
that the latter might be the man
to defeat him.
Weeks and months passed. No
one else came forward. Tydings
was popular He was known to
be strong in the State. The Demo
cratic organization was with him
He had sponsored an army OF
1000 Federal jobholders.
Lewis, using the White House as
sounding board, walked from
the Presidential presence to an
nounce himself in the race.
That's the whole story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
Alaska Animals
Are Secured for
N.Y.City Museum
Moose and Caribou Secur-
ed in North Montage
Effect to Be Painted

Fred Mason, artist fer the Amer
IAN Museum of Natural History and
late of the Wilton Lloyd Smith Al
askan American Museum eXpedi-
ton. is a passenger aboard the
Westward bound Yukon with An
chorage his destination.
The Wilton Lloyd-Smith eXpedi-
ton arrived in Alaska last Septem-
Der to secure subjects for wild
animal group mountings for exhi-
bition in the American Museum
gallery at 77th Street and Central
Park West, New York City
In the party we're w Lloyd-Smith
and his daughter Virginia, DR.. r.
II. Rockwell and Mr.. Mason.
Mr.. Smith, a trustee of the Am
crican Museum, personally financed
the venture and was in charge of
the expedition DR.. Rockwell is the
taXidermist
All but Mr. Mason left for the
Outside on board the Alaska which
left Juneau Monday
While in the Interior specimens
of moose and caribou were secured
for the group mountings. The
moose. consisting of two bulls and
a COW, were obtained from the