davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-07
| GEN. WHEELER'S SON
is DEAD IN ALABAMA
Col. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Will Be
Given Funeral at Home.
Burial in Arlington.

Col Joseph Wheeler, jr, son OF the
famous Confederate general, died yes
terday at his home in Wheeler, Ala,
relatives here were informed.
Funeral services will be held at
the Alabama home and burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow at pm.
Col. Wheeler was born March %.
1872, and graduated from the West
Point Military Academy in 1895. In
1909 he was graduated from the Coast
Artillery School with distinction. He
served with the artillery during the
Spanish-American War and World
War and retired from active duty in
1927.
He is survived by three sisters. Mrs.
William j. Harris. widow Of former
Senator Harris of Georgia, 10 Mary
land avenue NE: Mrs Gordon M
Buck. Greenwood. Va. and Miss Annie
Wheeler, Wheeler, Ala.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Bluefield Stork Has Busy Day,
But Fills Orders Correctly

was q grandmother. Her daughter.
Mrs. Otis Hairless, %. gave birth to
her first baby, q girl.
MY baby's name is Kermit Beach, y
said Mrs. Tibbs as she smiled across
the room at her daughter. but the
children haven't decided what they'll
call the little girl yet.
Happy? OF course We are. and
mighty proud"
The brothers Rondinelli also sang
cheerful little songs.
1--WE got what We wanted" said
brother Anthony. I'VE prayed for .
boy and now We have Anthony, jr.
My brother asked for girl and they
have Charlotte Barbara. So every
body's happy
Evening star., 1938-08-07
INVADERS ADVANCE
IN DELTA WAR GAME
Blue Defenders Yield to Browns
in Maneuvers in South
Mississippi.

BY the Associated Press.
ON THE SOUTH MISSISSIPPI
BATTLEFRONT, Aug. 6.-The blue
army, theoretically defending the
United States from coastal invasion,
continued their steady retreat today
before superior enemy forces.
The brown" invaders, who landed
on the Gulf of Mexico with the objec-
tive of capturing control Of the Lower
Mississippi Delta. pressed their advan-
tage along a l2-mile front.
Nearly 5000 soldiers of the Regular
Army, the National Guard and Or
yanized Reserves were shouldering arms
and sleeping in pup tents in Uncle
Sans biggest war maneuvers of the
year.
The enemy opened the first ma jor
offensive in the realistic war" before
dawn today in co-ordinated attack
with rifles. artillery and airplanes
firing blank ammunition. The blue
front lines fell back nearly 4 miles.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
HILLMAN RAPS GREEN
FORATTACK ON N. .L.R. B.
You Can't Change Judges Because
You Don't Like Decisions
Says +. W. o. c. Chief.

Bv the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, August g.
While 800 delegates to the national
conference of the Textile Workers Or
ganizing Committee &C. I. o. were in
closed session today. Sidney Hillman
national chairman, in an interview
replied to william Green. American
Federation of Labor chief, who yes
terday in the same hotel sharply at
tackled the c. I. o. and the National
Labor Relations Board.
Mr. Green called the N. L. r. B. a
&C. I. o. agency" and sponsored a
resolution which demanded the re-
moval of two of its members. Edwin s.
Smith and Donald Smith. because of
"perversion" of the Wagner Act.
Mr.. Hillman Said: You can't
change the judges because you don't
like their decisions"
Mr.. Hillman said Green was tech
nically correct" when he said the
Wagner Act was fathered by the A.
F. of L., adding those who fought
hardest for that act are now in the
c. I. O."
Evening star., 1938-08-07
COURT PLEA DENIED
Ex-Wife of Al Smith, Jr., Loses
Alimony Contempt Move.

ROME. N. Y. Aug. 6 tP).-Supreme
Court Justice James T. Cross today
denied motion by Mrs. Bertha Gott
Smith to have her erstwhile husband,
AL Smith, jr.. held in contempt of
court for failure to pay alimony under
terms of separation agreement.
At the same time. he denied Mr..
Smiths plea to be relieved of payment
of any further alimony on the claim
he was financially unable to do so and
ordered Mr. Smith henceforth pay to
his one-time wife "one-third of his
earnings from all sources"
They separated in 1892 and in 1894
reached separation agreement under
which Mr.. Smith was to pay $3.50
monthly alimony, plus premiums Of
$500 on $25,000 life insurance policy.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
JOSEPH W. FIFER DIES
Heart Disease Fatal to Former
Governor of Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Aug. s LP.-
Joseph w. Fifer, 81, Republican Gov
ernor Of Illinois from 1889 to 1893,
died at his home today Of heart dis
ease.
The former Governor had recov-
cred from a hip fracture which had
incapacitated him last winter. but
suffered a heart attack about two
weeks ago. Mr.. Fifer. a veteran Of
the Civil War, was elected Governor
after a campaign in which he was
known as Private Joe"
Mr.. Fifer was born october %,
l840, in Staunton, Va. Survivors in
clude a daughter. Mrs. Florence Fifer
Bohrer OF Bloomington.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

music. In 1926, when the late Cantor
Rosenblatt retired as cantor of his
congregation in New York City. Cantor
Vlgoda was chosen as his successor
and held that post for seven years.
He will officiate at the dedication
exercises of the new Beth Sholom
Synagogue next Sunday. for which oc-
casion he has arranged musical pro-
gram. He will be assisted by New
York choir OF Is, under the direction
of Louis Frohman.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

by the Beth ShO-
lom COngrega-
ton, Eighth and
Shepherd streets
NV.
Cantor Vigoda,
who recently re-
turned from a
concert tour Of
South America, in
which he ap-
peared in Argen-
t n a, B r Kill,
Chile and Uru-
quay, is noted for
his tenor voice
and his rendi-
t,iOnS of lit,lrpica1
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Jacob Willis Reddick Dies.

WOODSBORO. Md, Aug. 6 LP).-
Jacob Willis Reddick. 66. agent for
the Pennsylvania Railroad here for
the last Is years and an employe Of
the road for 4s years. died unex-
pectedly at his home here last night.
The cause OF the death was apoplexy.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
SCIENTIST DIES
Horace Franklin Atwood Was
Authority in Several Fields.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6 LR.--
Horace Franklin Atwood, international
authority in the fields of microscopy.
botany. biology and entomology. died
at his home here today He was 49,
Born in Boston. he later became a
resident of Rochester, NJ Y, where he
was prominently connected with the
park board. He held memberships in
scientific bodies in this country and
abroad. The body will be sent to
Rochester for burial.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
JAMES E. WILSON. Commander.
Il [, LESLIE. AdiufAnt

JAMES E. WILSON Commander.
H. L. LESLIE, Adjutant.
PoGIoL. MARY. On August 6, 1898. at
Hs MaFH A
mother of Charles. Frank, Angelo and
Jane Pogioli. Remains resting at Hysone S
das AusHss hnms s0s at st. sn :. Hn her aae
FeilesRse NdsIee Of fiHS funeSai y ft later. 1x'
PYLES. ALGERNON THOMAS. On Fri
day. August 5, 1898, at his residence 5541
dPyf PYE susband d ON
late Rose Ellen Pyles and father of Or.
William Thomas Pyles Of Frsnklin: Kim. Va; Va
Raph . PSies Of afa vs
Services at the s. H. Hines Co: funeral
home, 29o1 l4th st. NV. Monday: August
8 at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
RHINE. HELEN. On Friday, August 3.
N Md aEhEa FINE Wfe Of the
ns At the home of
Pumphrey. 7005 Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md.
r. Funeral services at the Episconal Church;
IL am. 1nterment Burtensville. Md.
RYAN. ANNIE ELIZABETH. Suddenly,
on Saturday. August &. 1898. ANNIE
ELIZABETH RYAN. at her residence. 27c2
Conn. ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later. Services by the
w. w. Chambers Co.
SISTER VIRGINIA tBLANCHE BRYAN.
On Saturday. AUGUST g. 1898. at Providence
Hospital. SISTER VIRGINIA
on S% hs snsSs
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
SLAUGHTER: GEORGE syddenly on q
siaushter: beloved brother of Frances
Lucas. Laura an and Jane slauFhter: Thomas las:
other relatives and friends
Rsmans resting st. tRe Ernst jarvis
at | pm. Interment ARLINGTON National
WENGER. CHARLES. Departed this life
August &. 1898; at his residence. 203o st
of Fannie A. Barron and the late Frederick
and Charles Veneer
,o Funeral 1s!, tro from VIM. J. Malley,s funeral
Cemetery oxon Hill Md. Relatives and
! friends invited. s
WENTTANG. MARGUERITE. On satur-
Gay August s l93S a. H9meoSa S thle Hos
resting at the w W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 1900 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
WHITE. MAMIE J.. Passed into the
1898. at her residence: ZOO New Jersey
late William White. devoted mother OF
| Vivian d. White. Many. other relatives
| and friends also survive Remains resting
at Frazier's fVperal home, $50 r. I. ave
NV, until 1890 am, Sunday. August :;
thence to her late residence.
Funeral Monday. August at so
p,m, from the Second Baptist Church 3rd
st. between H and Eye sts: NV. Rev; j
Union BAPTIST Cemetery
WILLIAMS. BERNICE ZELnA. Departed
this life Friday. August 5. 1885. at g:O5
ZELDA Wilkins. she isaves to mourn
their loss her mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams; grandmother and sran6-
of other rela atives and friends.
| Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1938-08-07
GarnH uf ThankH.

BUTLER, JOHN r. We wish to expires.
our sincere thanks and gratitude to oul
many relatives, friends and neighbors foI
their kind expression of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
beloved brother and nephew. JOHN r.
BUTLER. THE FAMILY.
CLEMENTSON. CLARA. We wish to
thank our relatives and many friends for
their. sympathy. kindness and beautiful
Moral tributes at the time of our bereave-
ment.
]. H CLEMENTSON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Polish Groups to Meet.

The Polish Club of Washington and
Group 848 Of the Polish National Alli-
ance will hold their regular monthly
meeting at 1892 Georgia avenue NV.
Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
NOTED CANTOR ENGAGED
BY D. c. SYNAGOGUE
Samuel Vigoda of New York to
Ofiiciate at Beth Sholom
Dedication Rites.

Cantor Samuel Vigoda of New York
City, internationally known composer
and interpreter of Jewish folk songs,
has been engaged for the coming year
Evening star., 1938-08-07
J. B. M'CRAVY DIES
Heart Attack Fatal to Former
Radio Singer Here.

Washington friends learned yester-
day of the death of James B. Nc
Gravy. Al, former radio singer here. on
July ~ in Harrisonburg. Va. He suf-
fered a heart attack.
Mr.. McCravy gave weekly pro-
gram of hymns on station WRC about
three years ago. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary v. McCravy.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
W. H. Satterfeld Dies.

DOVER. Del. Aug. 6 LP.-W H.
Satterfield, former postmaster and
prominent businessman here, died
Unexpectedly today.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
, Advantage of This "Buyer's Market
See Your Dodge Dealer NOW!

to trade in their old car on q big
new Dodge without having to
invest a cent in cash! Another
reason they are buying now,
they say, is that their pres.
ent cars are bringing them more
on a trade-in now than they will
later on.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Dratha.

LAuFER. DAN. On SATURDAY. Aueust
akoms sss M pAN
are invited to call at the Takoma funeral
S. D. A. Church on Tuesday: August =. ct
:, pm. Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment in WASHINGTON Memorial Park.
E"ls SARkY MFRE EIw}g Ge Fbdoy psoa Aus%s son 81
,o Funeral from the W. " oIaI Deal funeral funeral
% X at T pm. Relatives ieii eH and oi friends in
vited Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Z
on SATURDAY.. Ausust G. 1873, at her resi-
fo%E fsS the s evoita a ve st Of r the MaR9 a1e 1avd
Robert P: Robb: one sister Mrs: s Daisy any
friends ends Remains resting witt With L. E Muir
ray NJ, IS Son. n, 1.th fHtarsI snd d.tsr sts NV
MORGAN. WILLIAM T. On Friday. Au-
St s"Si ne. WILf1AM +, MORGAN. the be-
loved grandfather of Norman Wv W ~. Morssn .rgsr;
Co. if,Ms funeral % home. 400 chapin st. NV,
until 10 pm. Monday, August S.
Interment Pittsburgh, Pa.
life on Thursday, August 4, 1928. at $50
Sc JOSEPH H. MURPHY. beloved nus
band of Mrs, Inez B, Murphy, devoted
father of Mrs. Clarice Kenney. Mrs. Alice
Jackson, Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs. Margaret
Barker and Miss Frances Murphy; loving
brother of Mrs. Fanny Bannister. Mrs. Kate
Anderson. Augustus Murphy and step
father of Mrs. Beatrice Bundy Smith.
Remains resting at E. w. Bundy's funeral
home. 621 Florida ave. NV.
Funeral Monday. August s. at l pm,
from Plymouth Conerega tional Church.
18th and P sts. NV. 1nterment at Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
NORFOLK. CHARLES X On Friday.
ST. s.W.. CHARLES K. NORFOLK. beloved
husband of Mary S. Norfolk
Funeral from his late residence on Mon
day. August s. at $50 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by p. A.
Taltavull.
PARROTT. DALE KENNEDY. On Fri
day: August ; 1898. at Garfield Hospital.
DALE KENNEDY PARROTT. beloved hus-
b band 1, OF lrma Hotter Parrot and father
Of Irma Ann Foley, William Edward
Parrott and brother of Louise K. Norton
late residence l sol Kaimia road NV,
until 8 am. Monday. August s
Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co
funeral home. 1901 l4th st. NV. on Mon.
day. August s.. at u am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

no you know that right now is
- the best time in years to get
top value for your old car? Econo-
mists tell us that right now we are
in the midst of a great buyers
market" Hundreds of motorists
the country over are taking
full advantage Of this condition
Evening star., 1938-08-07

your car is Of average value, you'll
be amazed how easily you can own
a new Dodge. Don't wait a day
longer. Drive in tomorrow! You
can buy on budget terms to suit
your needs! And remember, Dodge
is priced just few dollars more
than the lowest-priced cars!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Use Newspapers
For Advertising,
Campaign to Sell America
to Americans Started
by Big Concern

A series Of 40 advertisements
running currently in $50 newspap-
ers and periodicals this fall fea-
lures an institutional campaign by
Anheuser : Busch, Inc, st. Louis
brewery. The basic theme, as an
nounced by .Adolphus Busch, Ill,
president, will be appreciation of
America as land of unlimited
opportunity.
Commenting on his campaign to
sell America to Americans, Mr..
Busch said: I'VE could have pre-
pared advertisements which talked
only about our product, or our in
stitution-our age, size, the taxes
we pay, our position i'll the indus
try We could have prepared a
campaign Of widespread benefit to
the brewing industry at large. In
many ways all of these ideas would
have been helpful to the stimula-
ton of business.
But it is impossible for me to
sit at my desk in intimate daily
contact with the problems of each
community and with the general
sentiment throughout A erica,
without becoming conscious of a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Bang! Smash!
SNOWFALL Hits

Juneau's first snowfall of the
season last night was Of that wet
and soggy stuff. ideal for snowballs.
Consequently the kids were busy
trying their workmanship around
the town. A bunch on Seward
Street were pegging indiscriminate-
~ at objects across the avenue. One
STRIPPING tossed a hard wet one at
something or other. but half way
in its flight the missile developed
a decided curve and 'i,lally eX-
ploded on the unsuspecting back of
portly elderly gentleman headed
down the hill.
The victim turned, evidently TO
voice his sentiments, but of sud
den he changed his mind and with
surprising agility scooped up some
snow, built himself a nice hard
SNOWFALL and let fly 1t caught his
youthful adversary right on his re-
treating back.
The old boy, who probably got
his target practice throwing snow
balls at silk toppers back in the
gay nineties," uttered an audible
) grunt of self eongratulation and
continued on his way with iaunty
step.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
ALASKA BRINGS
s. PASSENGERS
THIS FORENOON

Steamship Alaska uucked in Jul
neau at 10 this morning, with IS
passengers aboard for Juneau as
follows:
From Seattle-C. CT. Armistead, j
y. Aronson Miss Aleta Brownlee
Mrs. w w. Council Marian Cawkes,
Esther Davis, Mrs. r. K Early, Mrs.
F.. L. Gruber, E. L. Gruber, Mrs w.
p. Hautala.
Emma Jampsa, Mrs. K. Karinen
Mrs. N. w. Lark, ~ w. Lark, Mrs.
P. McMullen, p McMullen, Mrs.
Guy McNaughton, Irene Michael.
Fl. w Norris. William Niederhauser,
D. j. Oliver, Pat O'Neill, Mrs. Stan
ley Pierce, Erma L. Parr. Charles Ri
vera.
Providencia Rivera. Joseph Ri
vera. j. Reck, Edith F.. Sheelor, Mrs.
CT. Steitler, Tom Saylor, Marjorie
Settler Mrs. r. Steitler, George
Settler, j NJ Saloum. Mrs. r. M.
Saylor, r. M. Saylor, II. j. Thomp-
son, DR.. f. F.. Vollert, Mrs E. Vol
lert. Miss Vollert Ed Mosier, D.
Heating, II. Olterman, L. Anderson,
H. Anderson.
From Southeast Alaska ports -
Florence Breed, c. C. Hinde, w C.
overly, w. T. Carrothers, L. B.
Chisholm, j. F.. Dwyer, C. G. Bur-
dick, Mrs. Burdick. A. L. florence,
c. M Robinson, r. E. Murphy, T.
w Nicholson, c. A. Schumacher, CT.
Kane.
The Alaska will leave from the
A. j. dock at $50 this afternoon
with fourteen passengers aboard
from Juneau for Seward and way
ports as follows:
For Seward Vivian Putnam,
Mrs. w. G.. Putnam, Thomas Mar
tin, Jack Puff. Vernon Jump, E.
/ M. Angel, H. Westerling, William
Putnam, Frank Putnam, William
Putnam, Jr., Alex Sabanoff, Pris-
ella Putnam, John Doe.
For Cordova-Gu Makers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
NORTHLAND HAS
FOR TRlsPoRT

Twenty-Five passengers arrived
aboard the Northland from Juneau
at g o'clock this morning.
From Seattle, passengers we're
Mrs. o. S. Sullivan M. G.. Knight,
Ronald Larsen. Mrs. d. Halvorsen,
Robert Simpson. Paul Jarish, ID.
fialvorsen. Walter Conrow. Edith
A. Gibson. Mrs. Frank Maver, Chris
tine MAYER, Ann Maver. Mrs. Arvid
Johnson.
From Southeast Alaska ports-J.
F. Hollingshead, G. w Folta, M.
Clouse. c.. H. Chickering. L. T.
oldrovd. A. McKinnell. C. Hornum,
hester Elkins, f. F. Clements,
George w. Pearson, Louise Joseph.
The Northland was to leave for
Sitka at q o'clock this afternoon.
The following passengers are
aboard the Northland booked for
Sitka:
f. w. STAGE, w. c. VIM, J. Blom-
quist, Ted Simonson, Rev. Paul
Mather, Mrs. P. Mather.
Frank Metcalf, Mrs M. Ridley
Mrs. d. Frank. NJ. 0. Brown, Mrs
F.. Larson. Miss Jerry Day, Dan Mar
tin. Helen Martin, w Shodesty, H
Bradley, Mrs. o. Pearson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
z HALIBUTERS
Sell, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Two halibut-
ers, both from the western banks,
arrived in port today and sold as
follows:
Daily, $4,000 pounds, IFS and IL
cents a pound; Majestic, $4,000
pounds, III and lis cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . ,
NORTETBOUND


o NORTHBOUND
q Ncrthland in port and sched-
uled to sail for Sitka at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
o Alaska in port and scheduled 9
to sail for westward at $50
. O'Clock this afternoon.
6 Tongass scheduled to arrive
g about Thursday
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
North Sea scheduled to sail
from Seattle November II at
10 am.
. Princess Norah scheduled TO
o sail from Vancouver Noyem-
o Der II at 9 pm
Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle November 10 at 8
am
. Cordova scheduled to sail from
Seattle November II for Sc.
Alaska. Westward.
a SOUJHBOUND SAILINCS
Baranof scheduled to arrive
g at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow
. morning and sails south at
5 am
o LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every
Wednesday at pm. for Sit
ka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday
at am. for Petersburg, Port
Alexander, Kake and way
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
is BOUND FOR STATES

S. H. Thompson, oldtime Alaskan,
passed through Juneau on the Al
aska for Mount Vernon, Wash. He
has been mining on Goldstream
during the past summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
MRS. DISEL TRAVELS

Mrs. Ejma Lonz Disel proprietor
Of the Lonz Store in Fairbanks, re-
Gently arrived in Juneau by PAA
plane and has left for Rochester,
MINI, for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
PAA ELECTRA
is BRINGING
8 FOR JUNEAU

PAA twin-motored Electra took
off from Fairbanks for Juneau this
morning at 10 o'clock with eight
passengers booked for the Capital
City as follows: H E. Berger, G..
Began. F. M Fenton, K. K. Katz,
Wardy Robbins, Mrs. j. S. Robbins,
j. s. Robbins, F. L. McKittrick.
There is 95 pounds of mail also
aboard
The Lockheed is scheduled to
leave Juneau for Fairbanks on the
return flight tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
TIDES Tomorrow

High tide-l:34 am, 1862 feet.
Low tide-7;20 am, 10 feet.
High tide-12:41 pm, 1877 feet.
Low tide-7.57 pm, 81 feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
JUNIOR ENDEAVOR
ELECTS OFFICERS

l0der the direction Of Bob
Smith, the first meeting of the
Junior Endeavor was held in the
parlors of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church late Sunday after
noon.
Twenty-Five were present, and
the following we're elected officers
of the group; Miss Dorothy Rick
etts. President; Rodney Nordling,
Vice-President; Edward Wood, Sec
rotary.
A meeting of the officers is
scheduled to be held at the home
of the Vice-President, Rodney
Nordling, during which time plans
for the year will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
News |. O. Answers

1. Eduard Benes, former presi-
dent of cxechoslovakia. To be visit
inc professor at Chicago University.
2. The national Eucharistic con-
qress in New Orleans. He spoke by
radio.
3. Governor.
4. That Jews could have a ina
tionai home" in Palestine
5. Petroleum. She ranks second to
Russia in European production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Third Is Charm

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Columbia's
Coach Lou Little thinks that Les
Stanczyk, the third of three brothers
to play for Columbia, will be better
than either Joe or Ed Joe, under
whom Les starred at Admiral Far
ragut Academy, is certain that he
will be.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Three for Kdke
On AAT Flight

Norman Cameron, Radio Techni-
clan for the United States Signal
Corps, flew to Kake today on the
AAT Lockheed to make repairs on
the radio sending and receiving set
located at that point. Also aboard
the Vega for Kake were Mrs. V. A.
Paine and Mrs G. r Bel.
! j. c. Roehm of the Territorial
Bureau of Mines is aboard on a
routine inspection trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Hot spiced cranberry juice makes
a delicious cocktail for fall and
winter luncheons and dinners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
CORDOVA TO CALL
WEST OF SEWARD

Steamer Cordova, scheduled to
sail from Seattle November II, will
call at the following points west
of Seward as well as her regular
stops: Seldovia, Point Wakefield,
Ouzinkie, Kodiak, Port Hoborn and
Homer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

definite need bigger than our
product bigger than our institu-
ton. bigger than the industry.
one OF the ads entitled Picture
of a man crossing a bridge stress
es confidence over fear, worry and
fret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
Many Student Euents
 At Mount St. Joseph

In a colonial garden setting 80 couples danced to the music of the Pennington Valley club orchestra at tea dance given by the senior class of Mt. St. Joseph Academy in tho school auditorium, from to 8 o'clock Saturday.
 Serving on the various committees were:
 Orchestra-G a e Molumphy chairman; Mary Ahern, Muriel Fo- gerty, and Peggy Murphy.
 Program-Norma Foley, chairman; Peggy Macksey and Dorothy Walsh.
 Decorations-Nancy Corbett, chair man; Peggy Godfrey, Ann King, Grace Evarts and Natalie Russell.
 Refreshments-Dorothy Finnegan, chairman; Jean Lowry, Ruth Gro- gan and Margaret O'Connell.
 Because of the increased member ship of the Canterbury club, Eng fish club of the junior class, four circles have been formed. These are: The Elizabeth Jordan circle, the Aline Kilmer circle, the Katherine Bregy 'rcle, and the Shellc Kaye. Smith circle. Two councillors have been elected for each circle; Shirley Mullins, Vera Mcintyre, Airline Mooney. Gloria Fulner, Jane Gallery Mary Clemens, Rita Maloney, and Anne Rosetta. Besides the circle meetings of the club for cultural