davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Elgin lIationaI Watch.
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
OFF SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car-loading reports
from the railroads, estimates bitumi-
nous coal production in the United
States for the week ended February 10
as approximately 6,500,000 net tons.
Production for the corresponding
week: 1887. 1o,840,0O0 tons; 1886,
9,862,000 tons.
The report of the National BIZ
luminous Coal Commission shows pro-
duction of 100000 tons for the week
ended February and 6,750,OO0 for the
week ended February IL, 1888
Production calendar year to Feb
ruary 10: 1888, 49,407, 900 tons (sub-
ject to revision; corresponding period
1887, 70.412,O00 tons.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. "a tP.-Poultry. live
car, 20 trucks; steady to firm; hens
L.shorn hers IS: fryers. colored, q;
Plymouth Rock. 90; springs. Plymouth
Rock. %; other prices unchanged.
Eggs. 1896: weak; fresh graded, extra
hrsts. local. u; cars: l71s: firsts. local.
le ssss on eqTrent tr.sH ee 5eeeipts 3otal
shipments. 1925; old stock Northern Trl-
umphs slightly. weaker. other stock steady:
supplies liberal, demand very slow; sacked
rer cwt Idaho Russet Burbanks u S. No.
l.32 u 40: Colorado Red McClures U. s.
No /. 1.35-52la; North Dakota Bliss Tri-
nesets Bliss Triumphs, -s5 per cent U. s.
No. J., 1.0b; Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8.
No /. 1.00-05: Michigan Russet Rurals
o. B. No. !. 1.O5; new stock dull supplies
moderate. demand slow: bu. crates, Florida
Bliss Triumphs q. s. No. /, 100.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
81 the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 24-Better-grade
corporate bonds followed United
States Treasury loans into moderately
higher ground today. A number of
railroad issues also extended previous
gains, although the force of the re-
covery waned.
Sustained support for the bond list
seemed to be founded partly on hope
business soon would begin to show a
seasonal lift. Speculative interest was
mainly in rails which LED the January
decline.
Toward the last hour gains of frac-
tions to more than point were
-eredited to International Telephone
SIS, International Hydro Electric IS,
American Telephone 3As, 1866: Ar
mour Of Delaware Is, Consolidated
Edison 4ias, National Dairy 334s,
Northern Pacific As. Shell Union 31as
and Texas Corp. 3,as.
on little were St. Paul IS. Ale
ghany SIS. 1850, stamped; Remington
Rand 414s and Western Union SIS.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
ELECTRIC POWER
PRODUCTION GAINS
Slight Increase for Week
Leaves SO Per Cent
Drop From 1887.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Production
Of electricity In the United States for
the week ended February 10 totalec,
2,059. 1855 900 kilowatt hours, a gain Of
3 of per cent over 2,052, 1902, 900 in the
preceding week. but drop Of SO per
cent under 2,2l1,818.000 in the COM
parable 1887 period. the Edison Elec-
trio Institute reported today.
The gain, which was less than sea-
sonally expected, brought the Asso-
ciated Press index of power produc-
ton, with l929-30 taken as 100, to
108, new 1888 low, and compared
with 1884 in the previous week. The
index, which is adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trend, stood at 1888 a
year ago.
The range for recent years follows:
1888. 1887. 1896. 1885. 1884.
High $500 1l1.8 1852 1913 1855 97.4
Low ---- 1880 1l1.3 1920 GAL 91.9
The institute reported the following
percentage declines from year ago,
according to major geographic regions:
New England, 1913; Middle Atlantic.
81; Central Industrial. 1873: West Gen.
tral, 0.2; Southern States, 49, Rocky
Mountain, 81; Pacific Coast, l.6.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a R.-Esgs, AZ. .o63,
unsettled. Mixed colors: Special packs.
2Oh-21 n; standards. 1qla-2O: firsts
1sA-l9; seconds, Is-Is1a; mediums. 17s4-
1s: dirties. No. l, 1Ts4;. averaEe cheeks,
16h.e+; refrtaerator frsts. 1911; lower
Butter. 1853. .3ae; steaay. Creamery:
Higher than extra. 3Os4-31 "a; extra S92
score), 30la: nrsts ,(ss-9D. 2s94-30h;
seconds CART. -21h-2sh.
Cheese. 307,949; irresular; prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
COAL FIRMS NET DROPS.

SCRANTON. Feb. "a tP).-The Glen
Alden Coal Co., one of the largest an
thracite producers, had a net income.
after all deductions of 81 cents a share
on the outstanding capital stock in
1887, its annual report showed today.
This compared with $169 4 share ia
1886. X
Evening star., 1938-02-24
q. s, TREASURY NOTES,
NEW YORK. Feb. % tTn.-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty SecondS.
q. 8. TREASURY POSITION.
n the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on Feb
fuary 81: Receipts, S26;173. .a6; sx-
o0i. .as3, 10: customs receipts for the
month. S1S.2O1. 529. 16.
Receipts for the nscal year tsince July
", 50. S0a. 144.7S4 "a; expenditures 81.
sl6, &3O,57s.6i. Including $1,000. .21S.-
s77.72 Of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures. 81 .OOS. 6S5. 794.07: cross
debt S37 GIG. .605.571. Oh an increase Of
SS,4O7.61321 above the previous day:
sold assets. Sl2. 7s3. 3.559,611.17.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Feb "a Up Estate Depart
ment Of Agriculture) Cattle. 1890. in
fully steady; medium to barely good !. .Oe3
pounds. 100. Bulls nominal. cows steady;
low cutter and cutter. 4.O0-5.50. few
bele w: fat cows up to 800.
vealers and calves $3.50, all direct.
Sheep and lambs. 1880. all direct.
Hogs, 4.1e6. including 4.17O direct.
Market 10 higher; 2s7 pounds, $50.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
DEBTS TO INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GIVEN
~ the Associated Press.

81! the ASSUCldleu FEebSs
Debts of individual accounts. re-
ported by banks in leading cities for
the week ended February 16, totaled
81 .o66. 900 900, or 10 per cent higher
than the preceding week and 20 per
cent under last year, according to the
Federal Reserve Board. The period
included only five business days in
many reporting centers, the board
said
Evening star., 1938-02-24
CONFECTIONERY SALES
LAG BEHIND YEAR AGO
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
January sales of confectionery and
chocolate products by 282 manufac-
turers totaled sls,3ol,317, q decline
OF about per cent from January,
1887, the Department OF Commerce
reported.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Dividend Boosted
To ST Per Share
By Todd Shipyards
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 24.-Todd Ship
yards Corp today declared a dividend
of 81, payable March 2l to holders
Of record March 5. Last year the COM
pany paid four 50-cent dividends and
a 50 special payment.
Elgin riationaI Watch.
Elgin National Watch Co. declared
a dividend Of Is cents, payable March
IS to holders Of record March 4. Last
year the company paid so cents each
or March IS, June Is and September
Is, and $50 on December IS.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Feb "a P-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc.
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS Feb. "a tP-The Bank Of
Franco statement as OF February IL (jn
millions Of frAncs):
Gold reserve 55snR CInch
Sixht balances abroad 90
Bills boueht abroad At Unch
Advances against securi-
ties 3.140 -120
Discounted commercial
bills-FrAnce 1O.6S9 81
Temporary advances to
State fprior to 6-1S-
80 1908 Unch
Temporary advances to
= state tsince 6-1s-36) faS2o Unch
Circulation 81. .945 -62S
Total credit 20 current
accounts 22.1Q9 --53S
S0-day advances against
government securities Sl4 -3o4
Ratio Of gold to sight liabilities. 1850
per cent. compared with 4S39 last week.
Rate OF discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
STOCK SEAT PRICE UP.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (R.-A sale Of
q seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change was arranged at $4,000. or
S3,00o higher than the last previous
49, Monday. the exchange announced.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
AIS TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (P).-st. joseph
Lead Co. reports ATS tons Of pig lead
from Southeast Missouri mines sold
Yesterday at $4.35 per 100 pounds, st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK: Esbs "A H;-cruds rub.
is.os-lS.os: NAY. 1b.13: July, 40.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Feb 34.--.-Dividends de-
elared. prepared By the Standard Statls-
tics Co.:
Initial.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. Rod, record. able.
Kelloss CO soc 3-4 $40
Decrease,
p.ranne Cos soc $40 3-2s
United-Carr Fastener 3Uc - 35 3-l5
Extra.
Wesson OIL g. Snow soc - 3-15 Al
6eechnut Packing 25c - 3-l2 Al
Reduced.
Warner Fec csc - 81 1921
Passed.
Merrimac Hat Corp.
aAuI.r
Evening star., 1938-02-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. Feb. "a (P,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Washington Produce

BUTTER-92 score. l-pound prints, "a
tub. .i3 t4-pound prints. 80. 80 score,
l-pound prints, 33; tub, 81; ,4-pound
prints, "a.
MEATS-Choice beef, Is; calves. 1s:
lambs l6;, veal, 10: .sows, -; fresh pork.
Is pork loin. 30; fresh ham Il; large
skinned ham, 10: smoked ham, %: smoked
skinned nam. l9;s sliced bacon. .iuai.
piece bacon, 70; compound loi2 lard H..
LIVE SrOCK-Pigs, l.O-l5O pounds.
si2aS34: light pigs. 10000. s24a9; me-
dium, 200-2o0 pounds, slaaSa.: ,heavles,
.5U-300 pounds. sasi4: sows. f,4a6a4.
stays. 6l4 down: calves. IL l2al2i4
Prices paid shippers, net fob. Washing
lngton. BY the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economies:
EGGS-Market steady at unchanged
prices: Government graded and dated
eges: Whites, U. s. extras. large. -: U. S.
extras. mediums, 10: U. S. standards. large
20: u. S. standards. mediums s. Nearby
unsraded eses; Current receipts. ALA 10
Is: whites 1915 to 10
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
chaneed prices, Fowl: coored, heavy, u
ROSTERS; - 70 13. Chickens: .vrgina
Rocks. ls to 20 a few weighing 4 pounds
and over, y; Delaware Rocks and crosses,
Is TO 20. mixed colors, II to III. Old
turkeys: Hens, % TO %. Capons: : pounds
and over. % to 80: slips and undersizes
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Monone Pub 8 ~ 50 1O2la 102 1921
Morris 4 Els AVS 1000 66h 66N 664
MorriS&Ess 81 IS 6S SO So
Natl Dairy 3xs61ww 1904 1914 1O0M
Natl Dis 4hs45 los 104M loan
Nat Ry Mex 1st -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

future beyond question. Juneau. however is not alone Anchorage is a fine, modern city of beautiful homes and gardens with new ones going up on all sides. Fairbanks has all the air of boom city until you look under the surface and discover that it is not based on boom ma terial but on long life properties, large and small, developed and in the process of development"
 MT. and Mrs. Knight spent a day at the Matanuska Colony with Col onel and Mrs Ohlson and were very favorably impressed with the pro- gress being made there. They re- port that most of the dead timber has been weeded out from the ranks of the colonists and that the re- maining families appear to be hard working and thrifty folk who are headed for eventual economic in- dependence and who will make fine citizens of Alaska The Knights eX- pect to sail for Seattle this week on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
ALASKA WEEKLY PUBLISHER IS
 HERE ON TRIP
MT. and Mrs. Earle W Knight Stop Over in
 Juneau After Trip

Earle w. Knight, publisher Of The Alaska Weekly, and Mrs. Knight are Juneau visitors, having stopped over between boats on their homeward trip after a five-week
 journey through the Territory which included a visit in Seward, a fish
 ing trip to Russian River, stops Tn Anchorage and Fairbanks and a day in and around Palmer. Mrs. Knight, by the way, is an old resi- dent of Juneau even though she lett our city at the age of three for Se- attle, returning to Alaska at the age of five to help pioneer Forty mile, Steele Creek, Seward and other far-north points as Betsy Graff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Graf. In common with others who have followed the destiny of All aska over an extended period of years and regard it with some meas ure of understanding, MT. Knight is enthusiastic about the future ot the Territory. T am a sort of hy- brid," he said neither fish nor fowl
 My interests have been so long tieo up in Alaska that I feel more like an Alaskan than Seattletite and consequently I am neither one nol 1 the other. None the less it gives me something of an objective viewpoint which makes it possible to see Alas ka through an outsiders eyes while at the same time looking at the pic ture through glasses tinged with al
 the natural optimism of the true Alaskan and an understanding o1 the aspirations and hopes of the Alaskan. From that standpoint Al aska is in an extremely healthfu
 condition. We may fret and stew over the long delays and the lengtf of time required for the accomplish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
Little Change First Division
 Election Vote
Democrats All Elected Protest Filed by Voters in
 Windham Bay Precinct

With all but two precincts in the First Division reporting today, there is no change in the previous results as far as election is concerned from last Tuesdays general cleo ton. Delegate Dimond has rolled up a total of 3,198 votes, Treasurer Oscar Olson has tailed 3,080. both far outdistancing their opponents. Senator Henry Roden has definitely defeated Howard Stabler and the House slate stands as previously announced: J. P Anderson, James W. Davis, John Mccormick and A. P. Walker. The latter had lead of 119 votes over Frank Barnes of Wrangell with only Yakutat and Baranof precincts to report.
 Protest has been filed from Wind ham Bay which may result in slight change there. Six votes were cast in the precinct, but United States Commissioner Felix Gray was in receipt of a letter from the precinct today signed by eleven person claiming to be voters, charg- ing they had been disfranchised because the voting place had been changed from where it was held in the primary. The letter charges election notices provided for the same polling place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

ment of a given objective, but, in my opinion, the Territory was never in more favorable position for sound, stable and uninterrupted de- velopment.
 Tt is the usual thing for visi- tor to Alaska to tell each city that it has every other city backed off the map. Well, I am not going to do that. Juneau doesn't need that sort of pap. It looks good-would look good to any business man, journal ist or any type of trained observer who chanced to land here. Its steady payroll, its developing mines, its fine stores, cold storage plant, mill and other evidences of prosperity and stability tell the story of its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

annual Saturday afternoon parade at the Southeast Alaska Fair.
 Prizes were won by: Pauline Bon ner and Lorraine Carlson, both portraying the Goddess of Liberty, while Gene Thompson took honors as a coolred character. The por- trayal of Joe Juneau won an award for Jerry Bach, with Curtis Bach taking the prize as tramp char acter. Jimmie Connors won first in his portrayal of a colored man.
 Prizes for the parade were do- mated by the Juneau Drug Store, Hollmann's Pharmacy, Guy L. Smith Drug Co.,, Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,, Harry Race Drug Store and Percy's Cafe.
 A special event featured during the afternoon was the barrel scram- ble for shoes, won by Richard Grey.
 Prizes Awarded
 Mike Gavril, of Douglas, was awarded the big prize of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department, a Chevrolet automobile.
 Mrs. James Orme was awarded the Winfield School electric range.
 The American Legion movie cam era and protector went to young Allen Johnstone, Jr. The Hamil- ton Beach mixer, first, second and third tickets-1103, 1041, 1466, had not been claimed this afternoon, neither had the electric razor-1603 first, 6636 second and 2662 third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
RUMMAGE SALE COMING
 UP ON TUESDAY NEXT

A rummage sale will be held by the Salvation Army on September 27, according to Capt. Stanley Jackson.
 Capt. Jackson says if anyone has any old household goods they would care to give away, the Salvation Army will call for them The phone number is 254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
WOInan's Club
 Tea TomNroW

Tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock, a tea will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple by members of the Juneau Woman's Club all women of Gas tineau Channel, who are interest ed in civic and educational activi- ties, are extended an invitation to attend.
 In charge of the afternoon is Mrs. J. M Clark, reception; Mrs. Rose Harris, serving; with the de- partment chairmen arranging for a musical program during the after noon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
R0bBERIES ARE REPORTED HERE
 OVER WEEKEND
Money Taken from Beer Parlor, Barber Shop
 One Man In Jail

Two robberies and one attempted robbery were reported in Juneau over the weekend and one man Harry McRobie, is being held i'll the Federal Jail in connection with the inveStiga tion of one of them. As- sistant District Attorney George w. Folta said this afternoon that he had filed a charge of burglary against McRobie in connection with the robbery of the City Float Beer parlor Saturday night or early Sun day morning.
 The City Float, on South Frank lin was entered. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan said. by some one who had a key to the place and sl9 taken from the cash register Me Robie, he said, works at the place.
 McRobie is out of jail here under six months suspended sentence for being drunk and disorderly. His re- cord with the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion reveals IA previous convictions, officers said
 The Bill Haynes barber shop on South Franklin also was entered during Saturday night, it was re- ported, and $1715 in cash taken from the cash drawer in addition to seven razors, two hair clippers and a quantity of barber's supplies.
 Attempt was made to enter the Jim Allen Grocery on Willoughby Avenue last night, officers said. Some one broke a back window of the place but apparently was fright ened away as nothing was reported to be missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
BACK TO KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 19.- The Alaska clipper returned to Ket- chikan at 11:51 o'clock this fore noon after taking off an hour ear Her for Seattle. The Clipper received reports of unfavorable flying wea- ther between Seattle and Ketchi- kan. The clipper is scheduled to fly tomorrow if weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
HOLDEN GOES
 TO TULSEQUAH

Marine Airways Pilot Alex Holden made a flight to Polaris-Taku mine Sunday with passengers, mail and air express and today Lon Cope flew a load out to the islands.
 Alex Holden flew Jack Hardie, E. Thast and J. Mcclellan to Tulse- quah, and brought in A. De BiSao and pr. J. Schwartz.
 Cope took out T. Magnuson to Tenakee today, and was to stop at Hoonah, Tenakee and Sitka. Four passengers are to come in this eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
AUX BAY CLUB TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY

Members of the University of AL aska Extension Club of Aux Bay will resume the bi-monthly meetings for the winter season, Wednesday, September 21.
 The meeting, which will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning, will be held at the home of Mrs D. M DiShaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
CLIPPER GOES
 SOUTH TODAY

The Alaska Clipper lifted off Mendenhall Airport at o'clock this morning for the return flight to Seattle after completing it's sixth trial flight over the Seattle-Juneau route.
 Only passenger on the flight was Emerson Bassett, Pacific Alaska Airways man from Fairbanks who is going to Ketchikan to assume charge of Pan American represen- tation there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
PIES JUDGED SATURDAY AT i
 ALASKA FAIR
Mrs. Crone, Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. Tulintseff Pick
 Winners |

Apple, berry, lemon, cream and many other pies were temptingly eycd by judges: Mrs. Vena Crone, Mrs. John Chapel, and Mrs. Vera Tulintseff. as awards were made n this division at the final fair day.
 Prizes were won for: Apple pie. by Mrs. George Kerin, first; Mrs, Eyington, second. Berry pie, Mrs. Ray G. Day, first Cream pie, Mrs. Ray G. Day, first. Lemon chiffon pie, Mrs. George Kerin, first; Mrs. Byington, second. Lemon meringue. Mrs. John Mccormick, first; Mrs Ray c. Day, second. Mince pie, Ms. Ray G. Day, first Pumpkin pie, Mrs. N. Lester Troast, first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
AUTHOR LEAVES

Harry Franck and his son Harry Franck, Jr., left on the Denali for the south after spending several weeks in Alaska collecting material for Francks 26th travel book, which will be on Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
DIYORCES SOUGHT

Two suits for divorce have been filed in Federal District Court. Ruby Johnson asks a divorce from E. R. Johnson on grounds of cruelty and Elizabeth Talaga from Peter Tala- ga on a similar charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

In a move to increase the use of cotton, the AAA has contracted for 100000 patterns" of cotton bag ging to be used in the place Of jute for covering cotton bales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
HOFFMAN BACK

D. A. Hoffman returned to Ju- neau on the Aleutian after several weeks in the Westward on mining machinery business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
JUNEAU COUPLE WE'D

Alfred Nordstrom, 46, Juneau car penter. and Alma Pearl Peterson, A of Juneau, were married Satur- day night by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
FROM HOME

Mort Powell, from Nome, flew in with PA from Fairbanks Sunday and took a Southbound boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
FAIR COMES TO SUCCESSFUL END
Large Attendance on Clos ing Night Good Pro-
 gram Appreciated

The Seventeenth Annual South east Alaska Fair, a three day and night event, came to glorious close early Sunday morning in a blaze of light, dust and noise with an at tendance that is said to have sur passed closing nights of previous fairs.
 It was sort of a carnival night and everybody was happy and good natured.
 The Juneau City band gave @ lively concert from 9 to 10 o'clock,
 Two floor shows were given, one at 9 o'clock and the other at Il o'clock. Frankie Forde and the team of Louis and Cherie again pleased with their professional acts, and the Misses Davis and Morris, local tal- ent, also came in for applause to which they encored. A hula hula dancer was the added attraction as was also Annabel Hagerup, tap dancing. She is a pupil of Dorothy StearnS-Roff.
 Exhibit rooms were crowded un- til closing time at 10 o'clock when the other booths along the runway were viewed Concessions were lib- erally patronized. orally played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
BASEBALL TODAY

All scheduled games in the Ma tional League were rained out this afternoon.
 Scores of games played in the American League are as follows:
 Washington 12, Detroit 2.
 Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 4.
 New York 1; St. Louis 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
ESTEbETH IN
 WITH , FROM
 ISLAND PORTS

Five passengers were brought to Juneau by the motorship Estebetn yesterday morning as follows:
 From Funter Bay-Charles Tubbs. From Tenakee-A. B. Kellerman, From Angoon-Margaret Willis. From Kimshan Cove-Steve Cro- kovich, and G. M Petronovich.
 Today,s News Touav.-Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
Riddles Parade

Mickey Mouse and Minnie were in town Saturday, in style side by side with such notabes as the God
 dess of Liberty, and Joe Juneau, while "Grimm's" famous book out did itself with characters coming to life as all young Juneauites turned out in full force" for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

Related summer heat struck California during the last week, giving CalifOrnianS chance to enjoy their Admission Jay weekend. September heat re- cords were threatened at many points with the mercury in "cCCr' San Francisco hitting 89 degrees and Oakland 92. San Franc;scc'S ocean beach saw pretty Mae Banton. above, try ing tc keep cool. Thousands of Caiifornians, meanwhile, were seeking their own remedies for comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

Try an Empire ad.