davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-17
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

Insurance men or ex-insurance men
with ordinary and industrial experience
fit perfectly into our type of selling. Many
500 per week. Our old timers make a
great deal more. We furnish the leads and
help you close your sales Il you need
from the start. We are leaders in our
field For more complete details, come to
our executive Offices. 3201 Bladensburg rd
ne. Mr.. Dowdins. director Of salAs,
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Joyce went to it early the fol-
lowing morning. Instead of
4 rough boards, crudely painted
by herself, it now presented a white
succeed front to the travelling public.
The counters and shelves were of
composition material which looked
susplciously like marble. but wasn't.
Instead of the crude sign which she
had lettered with the inexpert but en-
thusiastlc assistance of Joe, a huge
electric sign now told the world that
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Natures Children
Eastern Pickerel
(Esox reticulatus).

contour set the pickerel wild to OBJ
tain them.
Then, having cast aside its freedom
for a gay bauble, the pickerel settles
down to fight for what now 1t realizes
is a priceless possession. This is the
moment the angler begins to enjoy
himself.
However, there are fishermen who
will tell you that the pickerel is tenn
peramental, and may permit himself
to be hauled aboard with only nor
NAL amount of protest. 1t is generally
Ne
sl~VW
%G
%x--=SE
-zrE ~V*-t
Evening star., 1938-02-17
SAlESMEN.

wanted to sell news service to
business executives, in Washington. and
Apply Mr.. Scott. Franklin Park Hotel 8
to pm
Evening star., 1938-02-17

MEAT CUTTERS, ATTEN-
TION. TO A $50 PER WEEK
MEAT CUTTER WHO
SHOULD BE EARNING SIS
PER WEEK AS SALESMAN.
If you have the personality to sell prod
ucts with which you are familiar, address
your reply to Box 349-K, Star, giving your
qualifications and telephone number.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
SALESMEN.
statesmen.
SAI,ESMEN-

HAVE JUST COMPLETED DETAILS
FOR TAKING OVER SALES IN WASH
iNGToN NATIONAL CEMETERY ON SUIT
LAND ROAD OPPOSITE CEDAR HILL
CEMETERY. BELIEVE IT HAS THE
INGTON. BECAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL
Beauty, PERFECT SOIL. EXTREMELY
WILL CERTAINLY APPRECIATE IN
SHORT BELIEVE THIS PARK HAS
EvERYTHING. ! WISH TO CONTACT
AND AM CONFIDENT A CONNECTION
WITH ME- WILL SOLVE YOUR FINAN-
GAL PRoBLEMs MEET NE At THE
RUARY 10th, At II An OR At THE
PARK ALL DAY SUNDAY. DROP IN
AMP LET'S TALK IT OVER. ROY N.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL. honest. reliable and neat.
houseWor9 or days work. good cleaner
1902 M J. ave. NV. Potomac 6545. r.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. waitress, laun-
dress; neat. experienced coiored maid;
city references. Potomac 1922.
CONTINUED on Next Psge.) :
Evening star., 1938-02-17
BOOKKEEPER AND sTENOGRAPHER
| exp, must have at least 3 yrs exp: state
| age. refs. salary desired. Box 95-K. Star

CAFETERIA COUNTER GIRL. white. ex-
perienced in meat carving. under 30 years
of age: local references required. Apply
Tally-Ho Tea Shop. SO 18th st, NV
after z q m No phoDe calls
Evening star., 1938-02-17
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

The Century Metalcraft Corp. opening
offices in Washington. has opening in their
sales and service dept. Must have car
Experience helpful but not necessary, Not
Advance commission. draw. plus expense
allowance. Salary. $14O per month when
qualified. Apply Friday morning, 10 am
only, ANNAPOLIS Hotel Room ooN
Evening star., 1938-02-17

GIRL. white. as mothers helper; GOOD
home and good pay. 1888 18th ST. NV.
IN EXCHANGE for help in my home will
give room and board to white woman.
partly employed or on w. p. A. Box
S5-K Star
Evening star., 1938-02-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. experienced coiored; first-foor
work; city references; must live in. up
stairs. room: other maid in house: S35 per
month. Atlantic 6255
GIRL, experienced to care for infant and
small apartment. Atlantic 2044-J, bet
.,-5 d m
Evening star., 1938-02-17

BEAUTY OPERATORS, several positions
available. Hairdressers' Registry Bureau,
500 st. NV. Republic 2030.
BEAUTY OPERATOR colored must be
good all-around worker. Elizabeth's Beau
ty Shop. l130 22nd st. NV. Rep. 0492.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for Olney. Md, ex-
pert; must have all-around experience, in
hrst-class shop good salary; steady posi-
ton. Apply between 10 am. and IL am.
Go1 18th ST d W
Evening star., 1938-02-17

R1ST WATCH, mans. gold case brown
,sp' vicinity 10th and Decatur sts.. Feb.
tn: reward. Columbia 1865. I0s
Evening star., 1938-02-17
POLICEMAN EXAM.
HELP WOMEN,

21 Years of Successful Beauty Training.
1340 New York Ave. Met G77S
Evening star., 1938-02-17
SITUATIONS MEN.

WOMAN white. experienced in cooking.
SERVING and g.h.w:; fond of children; city
references. Box i4S-K Star
Evening star., 1938-02-17
CHAPTER w.

--ANT 1En ~.
new stand was finished and
Joyce went to it early the fol-
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

.hombre. Destruido aquel dItimo
oaluarte de 81 orgul1o, psrmane-
clio tranquila a mereed de Nj
vencedor. Quedaron remseha-
dos los clavos de su cadsna. e
ra va suya, enteramente suvar
Este pensamiento barrie hasta
las dltimas NUDES que obscure
clan su alma. Qued6 en- una dull
&c Quietud, en- un intimo reeooi-
miento de dieha; 10 seonetiaron
ans'as locas de humildad. touk
le importaba a ella por 81 nrn.
DO? lQue lie daba a ella ell mum
do? Quien la hacia feIiz era q
A e. debia, pues, obedecer: 81.
ere 81 reg y se1or. e calorcfllo
qde sun sentia en- la mejlla ates
tlguaba de este sehorfa y de su
iToda Ia vida. toda Ia
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
DEPORTES
SAM ROMANI BATIO LA
MARCIA DE LOS 5000 Me-
TROS

New York, enero 11.-Sam
Romani, ell fomoss corredor, ini
clio ell ano de 1888 con una nueva
marca en- los 5000 metros, de-
rrotando a los notables COMPETE
dores Don Lash, de Indiana, y
Joe McClusky, de New York.
Era la primera yez en- 81 vida
de atleta que Sam Romani COM
petia por los 5000 metros. Gu
brio la distancia en- 8 minutes,
27.4 segundos.
Bob Rodenkirchen, del Club
A. de New York, flo una nue.
va marca americana para los
loo metros, de 0 minutes, 1917
segundos. Era la marca ante
rior de 0 minutes 1913 segundos
Rodenkirchen dej6 en- segun'
do lugar, con una yarda de dife
rencia, a Marty Glickman, d.
Syracuse. POGO antes habfa ga
nado Glickman los 60 metros.
Ell trofeo Michael J. Daily o
lie entreg6 al triunfador.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
no de enojo.

no de enojo.
Ell t~unante de tn hermanito
Sc ha sscapado de Medina y an
da por ahi con otros perdidos.
Isl pone los pies en- esta casa
cuenta conmigo!
Soledad PHONETIC no recibir-
lie 81 10 intentaba. Pero este era
.facil de promoter y no de cum
plir. Tn dia ,hallandose sola en-
la tienda, Sc present6 de impro-
viso Miguel, escualido. andra-
jose, muerto de hambre. lQue
iba a hacer la pobre sino soco-
rrerle? lie do de conner y una
de sus %sortijas para que la en-
penase, pues del dinero no Sc
atrevia a disponer. V~elazquez
no 10 supo. Pero, a pesar del mu
cho encareeiMiento cen que So
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
HENRY ARMSTRONG CON :
IRA Ell ITALIANO ENRI-
co VENTURE

New York, Enero 11.-Mana-
ma por la noche, en- esta ciudad,
Ell negro Henry Armstrong, cam
pe6n del peso de pluma, pasara
a la division del peso ligero Y Sc
batira con Ell peligroso italiaMo
Enrico Ventura.
Armstrong venci6 a todos
sus contrarios, en- 1887, dentro
de los primeros cuatro asaltos.
El negro aspira a un match
ION Lou Ambers el campe6n de
las 1876 libras, pero ell italiano
de Kerkimer "le huge ell cuerpo.'
Cast todos los inteligentes
nantienen la opinion de que
Armstrong conquistara tambi6n'
ell titulo del peso ligero, por
cnanto puede hacer bien ell peso
de 134 libras y su habilidad es
tan extraordinaria como su po-
] tencia de punos.
Para veneer a II contrarios.
en- 1887, Ell negro solo necesit6.
segdn los bien informados, 100
rounds.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

dc largo ratio. Los sentimientos
que la agitaban eran la ira y la
vergiienza, iPoner la mano So
bre ella I'm hombre, cuando sus
mismos padres no 10 habfan he
cho despu6s que fue mujer!
sQue psnsarian de ella las Co
madres ante las cuales Sc habia
jactado tanto? 5Qu6 diria Ma
nolo Uceda, a quien habia des-
mentido tan or~guflosamente ha-
cia pocos dias?
Pero su c6lera fue albanian
do al influjo de las lagrimas, Sc
transform6 en- suave melanco-
LA, v de esta melancolia brot6
al cabo una extrana dulzura cue
la Hen6 de sorpresa. Sc habia d.
sipado Ell ministerio. va saba 10
que era ser abofeteada por un
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
VICTORIA DE BOB OLlN

New York, eAero 11.-En ell
palacie Rockland, Bob Olin, ell
~excampe6n muadial de las IT'S
libras, puso a dormir, en- des a.
saltos, a Tiger Hairston, compa
nero de practicas de Jose Luis.
Tn medico de la Comisi6n de
Boxeo examine a Hairston, he
rido en- los labios, y prohibio
que la pelea continuara.
Johnny McAvoy, el referee.
puso en- alto Ell puno de DIN.
Domingo BaeG, de Cuba, fue
derrotado en- uno de los preliml
por Ernie Williams, del
East Side. Freddy Fitzgerald,
de New Brunswick, puso a dor
mir a Bruno Tratter, de York
.csz
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
Qua sera ESQ?

Lo Supo mas pronto de 10 que
imaginable. Su hermano Miguel
Sc habia lido con su madre a Me-
dina cuando Velazquez tuvO a
bien d~espedirla de casa. FL mu-
chacho, gandsl Y viGioso, como
vida de Cadiz en- hos meses que
aqui permaneci6: era un campo
mucho mas fertil Y amend para
sus calaveradas cue Medina. Az
81 que, no pudiendo sufrir Ia e.
xisteneia en- este, qus lie parecfa
lugar6n sOmbrfo y desabrido, Sc
traslad6 a la capital sin permiso
de su madre nj dar cuenta Siquie
ra a su hermana. Vag6 algunos
dias por las zahurdas Y lupana-
res. Velazquez supo que estaba
ALI y sc 10 previno q Seledad lie
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
Ell SUPUESTO GOLPE DE
FOUL" APLICADO POR
APOSTOLI

New York, Enero lila 20
mission Atletica del Estado, pre-
sidida por ell brigadier Phelan,
Sc reunira manana en- N. York
" oira una protesta del director
de Freddie Steele, quien alega
que Fred Apostolic peg6 de foul
al campe6n, en- la pelea verifi :
cada la semana pasada.
Todos los expertos c~onvienen
en- que Ell foul" no tuvo valor
positive en- ell resultado final,
|por cuanto Apostoli superb a
Steele en- cast todos los asaltos Y
ell arbitro lie concedi6 al cam :
pe6n Ell septimo, cuando Sc apli-
cara ell tan discutido golpe.
Donovan, ell arbitro, Sc neg6
a conceder descanso a Steele, a.
fegando que ne existia "foul".
Ell round Sc 10 concedi6 por los
rudos manejos de Apostoli, an :
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
RADIOTELECRAMAS

ledaG Sc 10 rog6, Miguel no dej6
de menudear las visitas, hallan-
do c6nodo este puerto donde
guareoerse en- sus frecuentes
n~aufragios.
Y sueedi6 al cabo 10 que era
de esperar. No falt6 quien desc
seplo al amo. Sc puso este en-
aceche, y un dia en- que los dos
hermanos platicaban alegremen
tie, Soleaad de la parte de den
tro del moStrador, Miguel de la
parte de fuera, comiendose una
magra de jam6n que Ia munifi-
cencia de aqueIla lie habia sunni
nistrado, bien ajenos de que pu-
dieran ser sorprendidos, pues
Velazuuez Sc habia iba a Puerta
de TERRA ,present6Se este de i'm
proviso. Sin decir palabra, con
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
DERROTAD0S LOS POLLS.
TAS CUBANOS

Habana, Enero 11.--Los po-
del ejercito cubano fue :
ron derrotados aqui por los de-
~rsgimiento 124 de Artilleria, de
Chicago. EStadoS Unidos.
A los vsncedoreS Sc les entire
gara 81 trofeo donado por a pre-
sidente Laredo Bru.
Maoho Sc distinguieron por
.oS visitantes, en- los particles We
rificados, los tenientes Stevens
Hammond Y William Fergus.
Todos los amos, segln DISPOSE
ei6n del coronel Batista, Sc sfec
tuaran encuentros de esta clase
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

asuntos de pCblicidad estan en-
las manos del Earl Moore, que
con los peri6dicos americanos
|firma los contracts en- noviem :
bre, pero Sc olvida de fechas en-
Icuanto a los periodicos latinos.
La muerte de Mr.. Homer Ell
lis, que era amigo ~nuestro, por
fayores que lie habiamos presta-
do en- relaci6n con las carreras,
puso TODD ell peso, aparentemen-
tie, en- las manos del Sr. Moore,
caballero que habla en- tono i'm
perativo como 81 los periodicos
latinos "vivieramos de su lasti-
ma"
va saben los amigos que nos
preguntan: Mr.. Homer Ellis nos
pidi6 favores para las carreras
y Sc los ~prestamos, desinteresa-
mente.
Murio Mr.. Ellis y ahora Mr.
Moore, que probablemente Sc
cree mas inteligente, elimina la
publicidad en- LA Gaceta."
Dias vendran en- que los &C :
c~ionistas de los perros tendran
que pedirnos favores, como va
10 hicieron una vez, Y entonces
tendra que prestarselos Mr..
Moore.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

c6lera muda, cay6 sobre Ell in
feliz muchaeho, y a pescozones y
puntapies 10 aRrojo de la taber-
ma. Luego, jadeants y palido, Sc
acerc6 al moStrador.
Dye, nina, Ino tie he dicho
que 40 me da la CANA que csc
grannjilla ponga los pies en- esta
casa? JEs qeu tie quieres diver
tir conmigo7
Y alzando al mismo tempo Ia
nano, lie di6 un golpe en- oil ros-
tro.
ii Velazquez !-exclam6 la j6
ven en- ell colmo de la sorpresa,
81 dolor Y la vergdenza.
Sc alz6 de la silla y volvi6 a
dejarse caer sollozando. Des-
pues subi6 a su cuarto, Sc echo
sobre la CANA y sigui6 suspiran-
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
DERROTA DE FALCO

New York, enero 11.-Willia
Fool, pugil del peso weller, ven
clio por puntos, en- ocho asaltos,
a Tony Falco, de Filadelfia.
Falco pesaba 149h Rbras,
fuera del Unite del peso weller.
Era de 1861 ell peso del vence-
dor.
Larry AnGalone, de Ridge
wood, superb en- ell mismo pro-
grama a Silvio Zangrillo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
DBRROTA DEL FRANCES
LENGLET

Boston, Enero 11.-Andres
Lenglet, ell frances de las pier
las largas, fue derrotado aquf,
en- renido combate, por Al Nc
Coy, peso complete de ssta ciu-
dad.
Ademas de la ventaja en- esta-
tura y alcance de BRACES, Ell gale
superaba en- 1912 libraS a su O.
ponente.
Era ell peso der ysncedor de
1874 y ell de Lenglet de 203N.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
HUTCHINS DERROTO
A YOUNG TIGER

Clearwater, Enero 11.-Red
Hutchins, que reclama para ST
la corona de peso bantam, en- Ell
Sur, pAso . dsrmir anoche, en-
Cd ssgundo rsuRd, a Young ii :
ger, inexperto jovencito de Tam
pa.
En- eli mismo programme, Rudy
Cancela, ell de los fuertes pune
taos, venci6 por nocaut tecnico
a Robert War, de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
La Gaceta FoIletin No. 10
Los MAJ0S
DE CkDIZ
Pmy

ma cuenta, sentia cierta curiosi-
dad por conocerlos. Cuando ola
describir los rigores. Cuandb
ola describir los rigores que We
lAzquez habfa usado en- otro
tempo con una de sus amantes
llamada la Pitillera, Y que esta
mujer, lejos de aborrecerle, lie
adoraba cada dia con passion
mas firme, quedaba confusa sin
conprenderlo; pero sentia cier-
to cosquilleo Inferno, mezcla de
SENIOR, de curiosidad Y apetito.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Uno de los ahijados de Luis
Parga, Yucatan Kid, derrot6 q
noche por nocaut tecnico, en-
Miami, a Snag Trowbridge, de
FiIadeifia.
Eel Kid tenia ventaja en- Ell pc
so y cay6 a Ia Iona en- ell tercer
asalto, duramente vapuleado.
Sc incorpor6, recuper6 brios
sac6 ventajs a su c~ontrario.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
tes del afoul," cuando de un en-

puj<n hizo caer a Freddie.
La ngla contraria a los fouls
a juicio de los cronistas y ex =
pertos, hizo mucho bien al BIO =
xeo en- ell Estado de New York.
Los que sc "tiran" con un gol
pc NAL dado, pero incapaz de de
rribar a un pdgil, no tienen opor
tunidades de veneer en- ell Esta-
do de New York.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

dor de peleas de la nueva arena
Warren. ALI piensa zanzibar de
suerte.
III viernes, segun nos dicen,
presentara su primer pr5gra-
ma Ben Brown, el notable phi
gil del peso medic, contra Eddie
Polo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Venci6 a Norment Quarles, en-
Filadelfia, 81 excampe6n del Pc
SO de mosca, Kidget Wolgast.
Hueva baja en- los valores del
rubio de Carolina del Norte.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

iTendra mejor suerte que
Jim q nuevo "concertador" Sr.
Ketchell?
Nal lie fue a Downing en- los
1ltimos meses y no por 81 culpa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
CON LOS

Los aficionadoS al bexeO Sc
pondran de nuevo los gtAntes,
en- Benjamin Field.
La "siembra de estrellas" ha
csmenGado. lCuando Sc recNge-
ra la sosecha?
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

TenemoS un nuewo empreSa =
rio en- Benjamin Field. Respon-
de al nombre de AL Ketchell y
reside en- San Petersburg.
Cen la famoSa Comisi6n de
RlenjaMin Field firHlanG I'm son-
tSato.
La gaceta., 1938-01-11

Jim Downing Sc traslada a AT
La gaceta., 1938-01-11
TELEGRAMAS


Via Commercial. Cables Q Europa y al Orients
America Cables . Las kntiAAs y Centre = Sur
Eatas dos cOrnpafiAs$ estAD a~soeigdas con Ia Po.
gxaYhs AddiSndess enyjsR eakle54amas dasde suel
eiAa- 90 u Postal TeIsaPa9h.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
COPE HAS BUSY
DAY YESTERDAY
FOR Marine AIR

Marine Always had two trips 10
the islands this morning, with Alex
Holden flying the Fairchild and
Lon Cope the Bellanca.
Holden took Wells Bowen to
Hoonah, and Mrs. j. Ballinger to
Chichagof, picking up three pas
sengers at Tenakee for Juneau on
the return trip.
Lon Cope took Ed Sager to Sitka
and was to bring five passengers
in on his return.
Yesterday, after flight to Sitka
Cope took a load to Petersburg
and returned to Sitka again
Mr.. Torwick and Magnus Martin
were flown to Petersburg one way,
and Mrs. Ted Kettleson, Janette
Webster and Bob Hagen round trip.
Herbert Mclean was taken from
Petersburg to Sitka and thence
back to Juneau.
From Sitka, Cope went to Port
Althorp and picked up Bruce Brown
and Mike Daniloff, took them To
Hawk Inlet. and brought in John
Bosis and Ken Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
June, 9, 1888.

Anchorage, Alaska.
June, 9, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
garet Weiss, widow of Herman
Weiss, deceased, has made proof on
homestead entry, Anchorage 07862,
for land embraced in U. S. Survey
No. 2100. situated within the Men
denhall Elimination, together with
her witnesses Mrs. Charlotte Hahn
and Matthias Helm, all of Juneau,
Alaska, containing 5575 acres, and it
is now in the files of the u. S. Land
containing 55.75 acres, and it is
now in the files of the U. S. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if
no protest is filed in the local land
office within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter, said
final proof will be accepted and
final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First publication, June %, 1888.
Last publication, Aug. II, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
CHATHAM HERE,
GENERAL CARGO

The steamer Chatham brought in
a cargo of general merchandise and
one new Pontiac coupe for Connors
Motors at g o'clock this morning
and was to spend the day unloading
at Femmer's Wharf, the CONNER
cial Wharf and the Alaska Juneau
Wharf
Sailing sometime tonight, the
Chatham is to pick up concentrates
off the mouth of the Taku River
from the Polaris-Taku mine, and
then proceed south via Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
{ Columbia Comes
In with So for
Port Of Juneau

Thirty five persons disembarked
from the steamer Columbia last
nj ut when that vessel locked in
j ncau. northbound, and II took
sage from here to the Westward.
From Seattle P. r. Bradley
{ Gorge Duca. A. E. Edwards, Jack
Coudie, Matt Johnson, M. E. Mon
aela. Charles Kitsman, Donald Nc
Lcnald. Jack Mellquist, Julie Moi
Patricia Retain, Velma Retain. H.
r. VanderLeest, A. L. Vaughn,
hr hur William Wood, Cliff Was
Stn.
Rom Ketchikan-S. Ashley, d.
II Railcy, Mrs. Bailey, F. C. Belts,
g Burdick, E. j. DAILY, l..
Dauphiny, Mrs. w. c. Dibrell, F.
=. ne. j. w. Gerwels. Lawrence
VI. Dick Merlin, o. H. Osberg,
laura Pruell, H. Radcliffe, Harry
S1rlling. H. c. Torgerson, Mrs
jerry Waite.
M Wrangell-Denny Frank.
Calling we're: For Seward-H. l..
Woods, c. L. Stage, Helen Smith,
Can Keiser, C. Nichols, Baxter
f. Oh. V. c. Bingham, j. Warner,
7. Palach, George Andes, F. Krsul,
". T. Roberts, S. T. Zuern, II. C.
LACK.
Tor Yakutat-Dr. Rae Carlson,
l. Coleman
tr Valdez-W. Mckenzie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
Jones and Knox
Take Nine North
In PAA Electra

Nine persons went to Fairbanks
with PAA this morning in an Ell
ectra piloted by Jerry Jones and
Bill Knox
Aboard the ship was II. M. Blk
by, Vice-President of Pan Amer
lean Always, parent organization
of Pacific Alaska Always. who
will be flown straight through to
Nome today.
Other passengers were Vic Pow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Fleisehman
and daughter, George Duca, Mrs.
Dibrell, Mrs. Pruell, Eldon DAILY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
HI BERTHS, men
SLEEP STEERACE

out of nine persons leaving
,-rnrau last night on the steamer
North Sea took steerage passage
( outheast Alaska ports because
ia boat was crowded, and two
v.cncn took Capt Tony Nickerson's
1907 while another woman got the
cny stateroom berth remaining.
7'aYeling steerage were t. Ler-
Sen for Petersburg, Leonard Allen
&c 81 Ea, the Rev. r. r. Peterson
t. Vrangell, Pete Yabucanan, to
l. thlkan, Leroy Vestal to Sitka
;.l,a Father Munroe to Wrangell.
Hrs. Leonard Allen, bound for
fAia, had a berth, while Eta
Brinydale and Mary Michaelson
were given the Captains room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUNu

. North Coast, Westbound, sched-
uled to arrive in port at 10
am. tomorrow.
o Prince Rupert due Thursday
evening.
. Alaska due Saturday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Princess Louise scheduled to I
9 sail from Vancouver at 9 to-
> night.
. Baranof scheduled to sail from
Q Seattle 8 pm. tomorrow.
. Northland scheduled to sail Z
. from Seattle 10 am, August
. H.
. Tongass scheduled to sail from Z
o Seattle 10 pm, August II.
. Prince Robert scheduled to sail
Q from Vancouver at 8 pm. Z
e August u. 4
. Aleutian scheduled to sail from I
o Seattle August Is at 9 am. q
. Princess Alice scheduled to Z
. sail from Vancouver August I
. 10 at pm.
. Prince George scheduled to Z
o sail from Vancouver August q
Is at pm. q
. Yukon scheduled to sail from Z
. Seattle August 16 at 9 am Z
. North Sea scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle August 10 at 10 Z
@ am. 4
. Chatham scheduled to sail Z
. from Seattle August 10 at Z
. 8 pm. Z
. SOUTHBOUTND SATLINGS Z
Q Princess Charlotte scheduled q
to arrive o'clock Friday &
. morning and sails south Z
. hours later. 4
. Mt Mckinley due southbound Z
y next Saturday. Z
. Columbia scheduled south ,
. bound next Monday. I
LOCAL SAiLINGS Z
Estebeth scheduled to sail every Z
Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit I
ka and wayports. Z
Dart leaves every Saturday Z
at 10 am. for Petersburg, Z
Port Alexander, Kake and I
q wayports. I
y q q n . 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
Saving Salmon
For Use of Needy
Before Elks Tonight

Consideration OF the suggested
plan to save the extra salmon sport
fishermen are taking these days for
distribution to the needy next win
ter is scheduled to come before the
meeting of the Elks Lodge tonight.
Assistant Regional Forester Wellman
Holbrook, who suggested that some
thing be done to preserve the extra
fish in cold storage for use in
relief next winter, said today that
he had been given favorable re-
Spouse to his suggestion in several
sources. The Red Cross is consid-
ering assisting with the plan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
FOREST OFFICIALS ARE
BACK FROM KETCHIKAN

After a Today inspection trip to
the southern end Of the Division,
Charles G.. Burdick, in charge of
CCC activities in the Territory for
the U. S. Forest Service. returned
to his Juneau headquarters on the
Columbia Also on the Columbia
from Ketchikan where he has been
for several days on Forest Service
matters was Harry Sporting, Admin
istrative Assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
INCREASE PLACEMENT

Reports from the Territorial En-
ployment Service show that 496 per-
sons are cancelling out, finding jobs
on their own, while there were only
213 new applications in the month
Of .hliV.
During last month, 253 persons
were paced, torty-1our over Cne
registration Closing active file for
the month of July is 1886.