davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Mckinley PIT. A.
Continues Drive

Mckinley Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation will continue its membership
drive this week since the groups
membership cards were late in ar
irving. The drive will close after
Wednesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Daughter Born to
Former Residents

Pamela Ann Worrall, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Worrall OF
Long Beach and granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer .!
Ell Centre, arrived Sunday night in
the Seaside hospital, Long Beach
She weighed seven pounds, sly
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer planned tC
leave Monday night for Long Beach
to see their granddaughter. return
ing Wednesday, Mrs. Worrall i:
the former Jean Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

freshments will be served.
Mrs. Clifford Moore will be in
charge OF refreshments. Geraldine
Williams of Holtville is the honored
queen for the FL Centre bethel.
Both groups have been conduct-
ing practices for the approaching
visits, the Brawley girls meeting
on Saturday to rehearse their part
of the program, and the Ell Centre
bethel, Sunday afternoon in the
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
Shrine Social Club
Me cts at Hotel

White Shrine Social club mem
bers are looking forward to their
meeting Tuesday when they will
meet at 1890 o'clock for a no host
luncheon at the Barbara Worth
hotel, enjoying a bridge game later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

Trade Your Don't Wants For
DO WANTS POST-PRESS
WANT ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

SELL farm produce through
Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
DID You KNOW:

known in the tobacco trade that Camel cigarettes
are matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN-
SIVE TOBACCOS- Turkish and Domestic.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

BENNY GOODMAN - King of Swing. and
the worlds greatest swing band-each Tuesday
evenine-Columbia Network. $50 p m Z. S. T..
$50 pm est. 1880 pm M. M.S.T.. 6:S0 p IN p ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

FLAGSHIP PILOT. Captain Walter J. Hunter
American Airines, speaks for his profession whit
he says: Ragged nerves and flying don't mix.
head off nerve tension by giving my nerves regul
rests-I let up and light up Camel. | find Game
soothing to the nerves."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10
COCKER SPANIEL

Spanyell family dates back to 1886. Cocker is
smallest of family. A very popular pure-bred dog
in u S. Standard coors range from solid blacks,
reds, to shades of cream; liver red and combina-
tons Versatile, can be trained into retriever. Great
lover Of human family. l-.-v.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-10

TIAvE you noticed how dog, in the
midst of play, suddenly stops and
rests? His nerve system-as complicated
and high-strung as our own-has signalled
that it's time to relax! Man, unfortunately,
is less sensitive to the warnings of his
nerves. Though nerves may need a restful
pause, we are inclined to press on in our
absorbing tasks-relentlessly -forgetfu of
mounting nerve strain. When we find our
selves tense, irritable, upset, we may not
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18

today A wire came late this fore
noon that Dupree's condition was
very satisfactory.
Committee reports rendered COW
cred the streets by Nunamaker,
who stated they were in good
shape for this time of the year.
AS temporary policeman, Council
man Nunamaker referred to the
case of Gus Anderson, oldtimer of
Douglas, who is being held under
observation in Juneau. He also
told of an epidemic OF police calls
to the Native Village which pre-
vailed recently. In nearly all cases
night and by the time he arrived
on the scene the trouble was all
over and no complaint made. The
ACCESSIBILITY of furnishing future Of
tenders by working them on the
streets for a time is being con-
sidered by the city officials.
Some matters to receive attention
at once are: necessary repairs to
the Nat to make the building safe
for spectators at forthcoming bas-
ketball games there and the order
ing of spare scarifiers for the street
grader; also the return of some
pipe fittings to the Juneau Water
Company, from whom they were
borrowed last year to make some
service connections.
The Council also voted to cancel
the contract entered into by the
previous Council and Owen Sven
son for a rock fill under the wharf
approach. Invalidity of the con-
tract due to last years Council hav-
ing acted counterwiSe to the STA
tutes in the case occasioned the
action.
The subjects of delinquent taxes,
delinquent license fees, delinquent
water bills, a Wright and Stock
issue, audit of wharf accounts and
the engagement of an attorney for
the city. all involved quite a little
discussion, with future action per-
haps pending in most of the cases.
1t was stated however, that those
in arrears with their payments for
water service will have their water
turned off February l.
A previous communication from
Carl Floridan asking the Council
to have a street built in front of
his property on Fifth Street as he
wanted to rebuild his home there
evoked an expression that is to be
sent him to the effect that all pos
sible cooperation possible would be
given for his rebuilding.
The payment of $3l6.25 for a
change order in school specifica-
tons was ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
EQUAL RIGHTS
AN old THING
TO TELLERITES
Visiting Women Tell Of
Feminine-Controlled
Company

Last night in Juneau there was
much talk about equal rights" for
women. Up in Teller, near Nome,
there is no question about equal
rights" because the women rather
have things we'll in hand.
The story came to Juneau yester-
day afternoon on a PAA plane in
the persons of Mrs. T. A. Petersen
and her sister, Miss Adella Voll-
mers, who have flown here from
Teller enroute to the States for a
vacation.
What do we do?" queried Mrs.
Petersen in the Gastineau Hotel to-
day, where she and her sister are
stayi-. I'VE operate the Teller
Commercial Company
Being that the Teller Commercial
Company is about the biggest bust
ness in that little settlement, one
begins to see the equal rights"
angle, but Mrs. Petersen clinched
that fact.
With us in the enterprise are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
S XII PICTURES
ATTRACT MAN
SNOW DEv0TEES
Club Members Hear Presi-
dent Werner Describe
NV. Development

Attracted by the lure of snow on
the screen, even if not in the hills
about Juneau, fifty-one Juneau SIX
Club members and friends congre-
gated last evening in the banquet
room at Percy'S, for an informal
club meeting and the viewing OF
films of the Linden-Liek ascension
of Mt Mckinley and informal shots
showing skiing conditions at Para
disc, Mount Rainier, and at Mount
Baker, Washington.
4 Wide interest was evoked by the
Mt. Mckinley films, which includ-
ed several skiing scenes at high
elevations The skiing films which
followed, brought back from. the
States recently by Ski Club Presi-
dent Joe Werner, gave the winter
sports enthusiasts present clear
picture of the snow and slope con-
ditionS to be met in the Pacific
Northwest and demonstrated in just
where the local skiing sections are
deficient.
The films taken in Washington
were entitled Sliding Through Pa
radise and Skiing on Mt Baker"
They were filmed by Orville Berg
erson, Seattle Times photographer,
who loaned them to President Wer-
ner for the showing here. Alex
Durham, through whose courtesy
the club was enabled to see the
Mount Mckinley climb films, COM
petently operated the protector for
the screening of both films.
Following the film showing, Pres
ident Werner gave an informal talk
on impressions he brought back from
his recent tour of Pacific Northwest
skiing resorts, as well as to the
famed Sun Valley winter sports
area in Idaho
Mr.. Werner pointed out the great
gains skiing had made in the North
west, mainly through the intense
interest of participants in that sec
ton, stressing the development of
skiing there as an example Of ac-
complishment for the local noun
tain riders. He pointed out the great
work done in the Northwest by i'm
ported instructors from the Ariberg
School in Austria, and the advis-
ability of securing some such expert
guidance as an aid to progress in
the sport here.
PreXy Werner also outlined the
accommodations at the various ski
haunts ne visited in the States and
explained contacts he had made
with officials and ski sponsors, who
gave him several hints TO be fol-
lowed in developing the sport here
Following the pictures and dis
cussion buffet supper was served
to those present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18

IT'S LACY
This section shows the lacy
mesh weave Of the new cotton
mercerized stockings.
connection between the two hap
penings. They say production OF
the Isle hosiery was begun last
March.
To the students themselves, how
ever, and to women in general the
Isle hose mean something new in
stockings to wear with spectator
sports and street clothes. They
come in sheer mesh and striped
knits of very fine lustrous mer-
cerized yarn; in warm sun-tan and
light coppery tones and are said to
be durable. Their cost will be
about the same as that of silk
stockings.
Come in Warm Shades
Cotton thread manufacturers said
that distribution of the hose would
be countrywide in the spring and
would mark first extensive Amer
lean production of a medium -pric-
ed high-style Isle stocking. Their
warm sun-tan and coppery hues
reflect the general spring color
trend in silk stockings, which, their
designers insist, they are intended
to supplement, not supplant.
The rest of the resort and spring
foot fashion news is confined to
shoes. Sports and street models are
taking on some new quirks and
are designed with the sturdy out
of-doors girl in view. Among out
standing innovations is the welt
decoration smooth leather
piping edge of contrasting leather
or color inserted just above the
sole
Fairly low heels appear. Spec
tator sports and street shoes fea-
ture 1913 or 1873 heels (about one
an done half inches high. The
high-in- front line still is good and
scalloping and pinking are chic
trims.
There is novelty in both the fab
RIGS and colors of advance spring
shoes. Some of the smartest sports
and street shoes are made of tweed
monotone or flecked with color.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
D 0 j ell A S
Ne " s
MUCH BUSINESS DISPOSED
OF BY DOUGLAS COUNCIL

The weekly session of the Doug
las City Council was held last eve
ming with all members present ex-
ccpt Councilman Cashen. One COM
munication from the p. w. A.
office that was read concerned the
replacing of wood sections along
the door frames with plaster to
lessen fire hazard, which it was
reported had already been done.
Another was from DR.. Eugene de
Potter, Seattle physician, in charge
OF Robert Dupree's case giving data
on some of the treatment admin
istcred. He also stated that seven
other physicians had been consult
ed in the treatment. Mayor Kill
burn told the Council he wired for
additional particulars on Sunday
and further action by the Council
is pending receipt of an answer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Mrs William Marx and her sister,
Mrs. B. Vogen. The four of us OPP
crate a store there and branch
store at Eagle"
They have been doing that for
fifteen years. They say they like it
fairly well"
I'VE were there when Amundsen
came through on the Norge in 90
That is the biggest thing that ever
happened there We pick blueberries,
go boating in the summer and dog
driving in the winter Does that
cover it pretty well?" asked Mrs.
Petersen.
But Mrs. Petersen also has tin
interests at Cape Greek at Cape
Prince of Wales and owns half in
terest in tin placers being operated
there by the American Tin Fields.
Two hundred tons of tin were
shipped from there this summer
Next year it is hoped will be an
even better season.
Miss Vollmers and Mrs. Petersen
are widows. They haven't heard
about Juneaus equal rights" move
ment-but it is apparent they have
nothing to learn about such a
movement. The women have things
under control at Teller
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
TWO ELECTRAS
BRING IN Nine

Two Pacific Alaska Always planes
got through a break in the weather
yesterday afternoon to bring nine
passengers to Juneau from White
horse.
Those arriving in two planes pill
oted by Jerry Jones, Walt Hall, Muir
ray Stuart and AL Monsen, were E.
Wilson, Pat McAleenan, Mrs. T. A.
Petersen, Miss Adella Vollmers, G..
Bondy, Herbert Hudson, Chris Ell
lingen, Alfred Hightower and Earl
Ellingen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
Lisle Stockings Are Presented
As NelU Note IN Sports WedI
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Fashion Edifnr

Cotton Isle hose, American-made
in full-fashioned lacy and striped
knits have been launched in New
York as the latest development in
street and sports footwear fashions.
Their advent is in keeping with
the interest in stocking styles,
which has grown with the con-
tinuance of short skirts
Boycott Link Disclaimed
Although the new hose have
made their debut simultaneously
with the boycott of Japanese silk
stockings by students in some lead
ing girls colleges, manufacturers of
cotton yarn insist there is no
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
ALASKA JUNEAU
BOWLING TEAM
SCORES 3 WINS

Down at the Brunswick alleys
last night there was plenty of bowl
ing and the Alaska Juneau, trio,
making up for a few days absence
from school, rolled three matches
to catch the parade-and won all
three matches.
They beat the American Meat
cleaver wielders, beat the Columbia
squad and vanquished the Hot Shots
with a decisive 1914.
Columbia played two matches one
with Alaska Juneau and one with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
RIBBED SUN-TAN

Calf, both smooth and reversed to
give a suede-like finish, is also
smart.
The news in hues lies in a new
scale of rich warm reddish browns
called the chow colors.' These
run from rust TO deep brown and
are forecast for popularity this
spring. Blues, shading toward yio-
let rather than green, also are eX-
pected to be smart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
JOHNSON RETURNS

G. E. johnson, of the staff at the
Butler Mauro Drug Store. returned
home aboard the Baranof after a
vacation trip in the States during
which time he visited his parents
in Parma, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
OSCAR HART BACK

Oscar Hart, veteran broker max
ing the Alaska territory, is again
in the north, having come from Sc
attic aboard the Baranof. He
stopped off at Ketchikan and will
come to Juneau on the next steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
SOCIAL EVENT Is
TOMORROW EVENING

The first of a series of three
card parties planned by the Ladies
of st. Luke's Guild viii be held
in the Parish Hall here tomorrow
evening, starting at O'Clock.
Pinochle. auction and contract
bridge will be played and prizes
awarded Everyone is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
GIL RICH IN NORTH

Gil Rich, wellknown travelling
man, came north aboard the Bar
anof and stopped off at Ketchikan
He is accompanied by his wife and
son Rodney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
ATTENTION-COOKS, WATERS
AND MATTRESSES

Meeting at Union Hall Thursday
evening at o'clock and Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS Ar SAM. TO-DAY

Seattle (aiport, ming cloudy
Blaine cloudy 49, Alert Bay raining cloudy AZ Tri
ple partly cloudy raining Ketchkan cloudy
Wrange
Sitka raining 49, Soapstone Point
raining
Elias
partly
cloudy s. Hot Springs partly cloudy
cloudy a Nuato cloudy o. Kaltag, cloudy
10; Flat clear, is
Juneau 10. - Sunrise 1881 sunset pm
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
The barometer high the
barometc with
Kodiak Island the
hern
Aleutian Islands
light southwestern
Vancouver Island
the field Temperatures
southeast
sua and higher the Kukokwm Valley and the
tile change other
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
FAULKNER RETURNS

Attorney H. L. Faulkner returned
to Juneau aboard the steamer Bar
anof following a business trip to
Petersburg and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
IT, S. DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER 7
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm,
tonight and Wednesday,
Weather forecast Southeast
or north portion tonight and
southeast winds fresh strong
Strait Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal.
Forecast of winds along the Alaska
strong southeast and east winds from Dixon
chnbrook
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
CALLING
THE
CACERS

THERE ore new rules in basketball
this season. There will be new cham
pions dnd new stdrs.
NO ONE knows exactly what will
be the results when the findl scores
ore in. But Associated Press sports
writers know more about whdt prob
ably will happen than anyone else
does.
THE EXPERTS ore reddy to shore
their information. Turn to the sports
page Of THE EMPIRE TO-DAY for
the first of q series Of short, illustrdt-
ed articles giving you the inside
dope on the 1888 basketball season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18

Snow White They also lost the
Snow White match.
SCORES follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-18
LOCAL DATA
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip.
tenn. tenn. velocity d hrs
Evening star., 1938-10-19

flames to the wings and the plummet-
ing out of the right motor.
1T was the nearest 1 have come
to DEATH" he said las the plane
stalled there were grim expressions
on the passengers faces, I sat tense,
holding in my hands the rosary beads
my daughter, Mary Jack, handed to
me before I left New York. I thought
of her and the Eucharistic Congress
at New Orleans, where spoke. Some
how, 1 seemed to feel l would not
meet death"
Mr.. Connolly is Catholic.
He said all the passengers were
great sportsmen and none lost his
nerve" The New Yorker sustained
gashes on two fingers of his left hand.
Despite the injury, Mr.. Connolly re-
membered he was newspaper man.
He climbed a barbed wire fence 10
reach a farmhouse some thousand
yards distant and telephoned his New
York Office a flash report. Then he
went back and gathered list of pas
sengers.
Mr.. Connolly arrived here without
baggage. had to send the gray suit he
wore out for removal of blood stains
He was more concerned, however, over
the loss of his brief case, containing
AN entire months work He was met
by Herbert Porter, general manager of
the Atlanta Georgian American, who
was his host for the day.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
M1lsh and Grits
Populorised as
Aid to Surplus
BY the Associated Press.

The Agriculture Department under
took yesterday to remove some of the
Nations huge corn surplus by popular
izing the old Southern dishes OF mush
and grits
At the same time it announced It
would attempt to place more fancy
winter pears grown in Oregon, WASH
ington and California on sideboards
of homes in Southern and other States
where consumption Of this delicacy is
low.
The corn program will be carried
out by the Federal Surplus Commodi-
ties Corp, which announced it would
purchase surplus corn products, in
cluding cornmeal-the base for mush-
and corn grits for distribution to relief
families in all sections Of the Nation.
Director F. R. Wilcox said these
commodities would comprise "valu-
able addition to the diets of relief
families, since both are rich in min
eral content and have a caloric value
equal to that OF white bread"
The F. S. c. c. announced last
week it would purchase surplus cane
sirup, and it is possible that the
Southern dish of "mush and mo-
lasses" soon may find its way to the
tables of relief families in other sec
ti0ns
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Palestine
Continued From First Page }

possible attacks in modern sections of
Jerusalem.
Jewish and Armenian quarters of
the old city were understood to be
under complete British control, but
from the Arab quarter rebel riflemen
kept up intermittent sniping attacks.
In his exile home at Karnayel, Syria,
Hal Amin Effendi Al Husseini, grand
multi Of Jerusalem, set forth mean
while the minimum demands which he
said must be met before he would order
his Arab followers to stop fighting.
Demands Are Listed.
The brains" and guiding spirit" Of
the Arab Holy Rebels" the multi de-
clared that before peace came to the
Holy Land England must: Stop i'm
mediately all Jewish immigration into
Palestine: grant complete independ-
ence and national government to the
Arabs in Palestine, and abandon the
idea Of Jewish national home in the
Holy Land as embodied in the Balfour
declaration of November 2, 1919.
He also imposed as peace condi-
tions in the revolt which has claimed
nearly 1000 casualties in the past IL
weeks demands that the British man
date over Palestine be ended, that
further sale of land to Jews be pro-
hibited and that an Arab-British
treaty similar to the Anglo-Egyptian
treaty be concluded. Under such a
treaty England would set up an Arab
state in Palestine, and Jews would
have only minority rights.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
MRS. SUE E. w. HATTON
DIES IN SANITARIUM
Silver Spring Resident Was r.
Funeral Services to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Stricken with paralysis week ago,
Mrs. Sue Elizabeth Walter Hatton. 70,
of Silver Spring, Md. died yesterday
at the Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park, Mo
Born in Roanoke, Va, Mrs. Hatton
spent most of her life in Silver Spring
and Washington, Twice married, her
first husband was the late Thomas
Walter who died about Is years ago
Later she married the late George
Hatton.
After his death five years ago she
made her home in Washington with
her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Copeland
She had been living at 401 Ridge ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, with her son,
Whitney Walter, since last December.
Besides Mrs Copeland and Mr. Wal
ter. she is survived by two other sons,
Thomas ard Sidney Walter, all OF
Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home. 8424 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Md. Interment
will be in Colesville M. E. Church
Cemetery.