davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
SIXTY LEAVE WITH YUKON;
 25 STEERACE

Sixty fares, g of that number .stecrage, were sold over the Alaska Steamship Company desks here for afe sailing of the Yukon yesterday afternoon when that vessel passed southbound through Juneau.
 For Seattle passengers were Bar bara Vim, Tony Pavelich, Mrs. Sam Niemi, Jack Cutting, Frank Fitch, Mrs. Fred Knuttila, Mrs. M. B. Boynton, Fred Hallford, c. F. Wyller Carl Beisel.
 Miss G. A. Brincard, George Carl son. Mike McKallick, Mrs. M. Me- Kallick, George Mathieson, Hugh Wilson, Lloyd Jarman, Ray John son. Milt Wagnish.
 F. D. Isaacson, Dave Williams, Ar lita Bromlee, Mrs. Grover c. Vim, o. s. Sullivan, J. B. Warrack, Mrs. " Rademacker, w. F. Smith, R. c. Wakelin, Charles Mooney, Paul SjenniSes, L. Galtos
 S. Bergstrom, K Kazelle, Ed Reeves. George Wilson, O. Paulson, M. L. Tjorve. P. Werle, M, Osmono- vich, Steve Kauzlarvich. John Mackey G. Murphy, D. Holden, Nick Kaloff, Francis Panchett, I. Nichol, S. Martin, Jack Lahti, Andrew Ly- tus, Frank Jones, A. Kezelle.
 For Petersburg Bellamy, C.. Finn, N. L. Freeman, H. M Buriss. L. L. Trimble, Jim Zavorinoff and V. Cruz
 For Wrangell-Louise Joseph.
 For Ketchikan-Earl Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22

Lode ani placer IOcatl0n noticed for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
T1pEs TOMORROW

High tide-1:43 am, 1856 feet. Low tide-7:17 am, 3.2 feet. High tide-1:18 pm, TIT feet. Low tide-7:51 pm, IA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
GIRL SCOUTS ASSIST
 WITH XMAS SEAL SALE

Members of tine Girl Scouts are aiding in the preparation of the coming Christmas Seal Sale. receiv- ing as their reward points toward merits for civic work
 Scouts assisting include Jeanne Butts. Doris Jean Norman, Irene Shirk, Astrid Holm, Adrian Glass, Gordon Clithero, Charlotte Saule. Mary and Agnes Tubbs Nan Humphrey, Connie Davis, Florence Hawkesworth, Mary Zukick, and Mary Jean Glasse,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
HosplrAL NOTES

Albert GeiIo was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for sur gical attention
 George Hendrickson underwent a minor operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital
 Joseph Kinch is a medical admis- sion to the Government Hospital from Douglas.
 Martha Walter, of Tenakee, en- tered the Government Hospital to- day for surgical care
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs Alex Wilson of Hoonah at 5:l5 o'clock this morning at the Govern ment Hospital The baby weighed seven pounds twelve ounces. ts --T- -s,-e -s
 THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE
 Elks Hall, Nov. z3. Sponsored by Tfihaty Guild. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND . Alaska in port and scheduled to Q sail for the Westward about . 5 o'clock this afternoon. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 to- . . night. , Tongass scheduled to sail from . , Seattle tomorrow night. . North Sea scheduled to sail [ Q from Seattle November g at . 10 am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle at 9 am. November [ . 26. |, SOUTHBOJTND SAILINGS . Northland scheduled south . bound late Thursday or early . Friday. , LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every [ . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves. every Wednesday . at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
Seventeen Come
 In This Morning Win NorthIand

The mo;orsnip Noi shland, Capt. L. Williams, arrived in Juneau. this morning shortly before eight o'clock with IT passengers aboard for the Capital City from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports. From Seattle, passengers were: R E. Robertson, Richard Kobbeyik, Arnold Kobbevik, Mrs. Bert Ma honey
 From Southeast Alaska: Lars Hausness, Mrs. J. Coulter, J. A. Peterson, R. Smith, Ernie Sarff, Olaf Hansen, Mrs. H. B. Foss, N. A. McEachran, Bertha Fiber, The Rev. Monroe, James Reed, Ed Atkinson, Mrs. E. Atkinson.
 Outbound to Sitka from Juneau were Arthur Nelson, Charles Ander- son, c F. Johnson, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Mrs. Lydia Tilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22

cess Of the California Grocery as her husband. Then there is the son, and he is going to grow right up in the business too, with father and mother as his able instructors.
 There is good reason why the California Grocery is celebrating its Twenty first Anniversary.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept Q 0P-Althoush whole
sale pork quotations continued to ad-
vance. rejecting improved consumer buy.
played no further recoverySpover today.
Hogs sold about steady in q quiet week
end so AZ trade; Top OF sa;so compared With
] sroand ss.s5 against ss!ss last t.ss Week and
rev steers with quality wer. on sale;
but those av.ilsble sold At an unclaimed ed
to around S11 80. but nothing prime
auotable above s1a was on hand. vealers
S.s:sm:s. s:ss ssst si q 4 ssn; :;
about steady with Thursdays ayer.ge
u TOP; s.ao; eood ,sn and choice, so9,s1o -,
$40: I7o-lsO pounds. s.s5-s.I5: I4o-iso
5.5Q-9o; medium weights and heavies.
Cattle, 1900: calves. 800: steers scarce.
with quality mostly medium, sprinklins
good and near choice kinds selling at $50
up to 1l.OO and better: best here around
ns nsn .toese, ss,s . It 9S go down down
but ali good and choice steers and year
lings and cows; COW market today steady:
sSe tqnns ,tn st 525 p,n down to t0
heifers s.5O-s. 25 bulls Arm to shade
hshsr ..1, ,s trm S7s dNSh few 500
Sheep, $4,000. including 5000 direct:
late Thursday spring lambs strong to 25
higher; Westens S.25-65: natives $50
Is; top ss6; today,s trsde ,n- on SPRING si,,s
Westerns. $50 down: top natives, s.fa:
bulk natives around $50: medium to good
yearlinss, 800 sheep steady.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
PRVATEPAY ROLL
+ AVERAGE SHOWN
Tax Collections Indicate
$17,438,527 a Month
in Eight Months.
By DONALD b. HADLEY.


Private pay rolls in the District
of Columbia averaged sl7.43s,527 a
month In the first eight months of
this year, records of the District Un-
employment Compensation Board in
dicate.
August collections on the 3 per
cent pay roll tax amounted to
$4s5,375.24. subject to audit This
brings the years total to date to
$4,185,246.52. or an average of $685.
1881 collected each month this year.
Audited tax collections for other
months this year follow: $522,060.73
in January, $444,41856 in February,
s3sl.82517 in March. $804, ,242.93 in
April s525,824,1o in May. s485, ,1O31e
in June, s536,39660 in July. Taxes
due in a given month are not always
collected in that period. Therefore
the totals do not indicate the actual
month-to-month changes in pay rolls.
Federal Payrolls Stable.
A report from the Civil Service
Commission shows that the Federal
pay rolls in Washington are holding at
extremely stable levels and that the
number of employees has increased
to new all-time peaks.
The July pay roll Of the executive
branch Of the Federal Government
totaled $40, ,364,s22 with 1850 en-
pioyes listed. Other branches of the
Government here have pay roll
ranging between s2,5oo,0o0 and So
100000.
The executive branch totals, the
only ones reported monthly, are taken
generally as the barometer of Federal
pay rolls in the Capital. These totals
for the last l3 months follows:
Evening star., 1938-09-09
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. o (P.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot. l0.121a: ex-
port. l0.20-1023. Tin barely steady
spot and nearby. ATS; forward, A. 80.
Lead steady: spot, New York, 4so-
4.95; East St. Louis, ATS. Zinc steady;
East st. Louis spot and forward, ATS.
Chinese wolframite, duty paid, 1900
22.00, nominal. Domestic scheelite,
l6.00-l9.00, nominal. Pig iron. alumni
mum. antimony. quicksilver and plat
mum unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ps the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Renewal Of
alarming European war talk, together
with lively export purchasing in Can
ada, did much to force Chicago wheat
values upward cents maximum to-
day. Buying hurries in Chicago were
interrupted at times by profit taking.
Houses with Eastern connections led
the purchasing here. At the close
Chicago wheat futures were 1h-1A
higher compared with yesterdays hn-
ish: September. slA-B; December,
63-63h; corn. 1A-lk up. September,
52h-A: December. 50b-A, and OATS
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Auto Production
ToDroPfor Week,
Wards Predicts
BY the Associated Press.

DIV tne ASSOCl2ted PTeSS.
DETROIT. Sept. s.-ward's Auto
motive Reports said today the produc-
ton Of motor cars this week would
total 17,4S5 units. compared with a.
165 last week. 1t attributed the de-
cline to the loss of production due to
Labor Day inactivity and the con-
clusion Of 1898 output by one large
manufacturer.
Production for the week ended Sep
tember II last year was 59,017 units.
Sales Show Decline.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 R-The Au-
tomobile Manufacturers Association
estimated today automobile factory
sales in the United States were 81 800
cars and trucks in August, compared
with l50,444 in July and 405,072 in
August, 1887.
For the first eight months of 1898,
which included the estimated August
sales. factory sales were 1,547,776 cars
and trucks, compared with 3,77S.s50 in
the like period . year ago. Figures
include principal manufacturers except
Ford Motor Co.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
HARDWARE SALES OFF,

The Commerce Department says
sales Of manufacturers of hardware
and allied articles were 2o.3 per cent
less IN July than in the same month
last year. Sales Of wholesalers in the
same field were of 24.7 per cent and
OF independent retail stores, l8 per
cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept Cotton eased
today under renewed hedge selling and
liquidation promoted by Disappointing
Liverpool cables. nervousness over Eu-
ropean conditions and an easier stock
market
december sold OF from $40 to sO2
ana was ruling at the low of the day
tnus lar IN midafternoon, when the
list was 8 to 10 points net lower.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Total Sales for the day.

Actual sales unit Of trading 10 shares
Rates OF dividends the foregoing
oaed on the last quarterly
unless Otherwise noted special
AGt OF securities assumed By such
bl,lo share Of So preference stock share Of 8
IN stock Paid last h or stock iceumusted
dividend 0aid or declared this - N.a'eN
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Chicago Cash Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8 R.-Cash wheat,
No. z yellow, hard. e3A; No. 3, tough,
62h. Corn, No. 2 mixed. 50; No. l
yellow, 52%-54; No. S. 511a; No. 2
white, 50. Oats, No. 2 white, 27A-
28A; No. 4, 23%. Barley, 3l-es NOM
inal; No. 3, s4; No. 4. tough. 80; No.
2 mailing, 50 dowa). Timothy seed,
2.75-s5. Buckwheat, old. No. 2, 1.5o-
so. Red clover seed, 1o.oo-12.00; red
top, 7.00-75.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. Sept. 8 UP.-Grain range
today:
WHEAT Prev.
High. Low. Clcse. close.
Oct. .60A SO 6Oh 57k.a
Pee: - .soM 5s .50H .57M-x
oct 2ah .2s .2ph .2Tn
Cash market-Whest closed 2M.2h
higher. 0ctober. 60h.A; December.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Atlas Plywood Corp-Common share
earnings for year ended June 20 vers
96 cents. against $3.3l.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Futures closed lila lower

Spot steady middling. sos.
Cottonseed Oil.
, Bieachsble cottonseed oil futures closed
Z ntener 10 lower. Sales. 23a contracts
SSeptemoer. Tito: October. 1.74: Decem-
per; n1s; January. 7.7sb; March. 7.se.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. . tP.-Cotton
Prices declined here today in sympathy with
creased hedsine and LIQUIDATION.
After midsession October contracts traded
a. g slO DECEMBER. s.14: March, $40: May.
low the previous close
Evening star., 1938-09-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star

BALTIMORE. Sept. g.
Sales. STOCKS Hish. Inv c,o..
100 Arundel Corp il IrI SSgsS. Ivy.
90 Baltimore Transit v
so Black 6 Decker 1857 1pE ,oM
2 Consol Pow com 7lL 7iL III
Is Con Po So pfd A lis 1iS Xix
22 Fidelity q Deposit lO7h IO7h 1OSn
1!5 Houst Oil pf vtc Is Ia ia
40 Mfrs Fin % pf u =.
100 Mar Tex OH CO A ~ IL 1L
eos Merch & Miners l9 10" -
25 Mons w P 8 IN 25a. oSL oSA
200 New Amster Cas- IlM II[ liz
80 Ffdel 4 Guar Is is is"
BONDS.
$1,000 ef R:ltd R:l rr4q 4q.s. ssb ~ H. H. H.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Sales Show Decline.
NEW YORK SUGAR.

TN! NEW YORK: Sept: g R,-susar, tu-
contract lower under further liquidation
and nedse selling. while the No. held
steady on further covering.
J.. March No. sold of to 19S and May
70 zoo. or to 2 points net lower. and
held around these levels at the beginning
o! the last hour. The No. 4 vas / point
t.mbers ns1 elsntr st " Yith May at 1.1o and Sep
Futures No. 3 closed UNCHANGED to 2
lower Sales 1880 tons.
n: szS:;ir':' zz::;s I:sssss IIsssS I$$ts$s E:$ss IE$$tss$s
Saturday HOLIDAYS in. this market viii
Bid. Nominal
NEW YORK SILVER.
NEW YORK: Sept. o 0n.-Bar silver,
a0h-h. Oats. IN higher: October. 2eh:
December. 2sA.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Sept. . LR.-Wheat No. 2
red winter. Gariicky. spot domestic. 02N
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Baltimore Quetationl

December ceK
Evening star., 1938-09-09
NEW YORK SILVER,

NEW YORK. Sept. R.-Bar silver,
42A. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3 L1-Wheat No. z
winter, Gariicky. spot domestic, 02N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Remember when vaudeville held sway. Remember when troupers left for the hinterlands and were always glad to get back to the Palace on Broadway. They came back chuck
 ling how good it was to get back home again, when the odds were that home really was in Wah Hoo Neb. Broadway was changing and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

ried the brief account of the less than one-round battle in the regu- lar edition as given by the Associ- ated Press.
 Today the complete story is cov- cred.
 The sudden ending of the fight seemed to pail all for a short time and after The Empire was on the streets, inquiries were made over the telephones of The Empire if the knockout was in the first round.
 There was considerable betting in Juneau. generally bets ranging from s1 to sl0, although there were sev- eral bets of $50 reported. There seemed to be both Louis and Schmeling money available. The losers took it also or the chin but they did not go out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
FRISCO WRITER ] MAKING TOUR OF
 YUKON DISTRICT
Has Collected Many Earl, Day Alaskan Papers
 as Hobby

Just taking a vacation trlR through Alaska for the 18th timf, Grace M. Lincoln, San Francisco writer, arrived in Juneau aboard the Prince Robert yesterday after noon. "
 Miss Lincoln is a ghost writer, and says she is not travelling Alaska for any particular story, but is just taking it easys' EEts
 A guest at the Gastineau Hotel, she will stay here until the weekend, when she will fly to Wrangell for a brief stay, and will then return to Juneau and fly to Fairbanks and trip downriver to Nome.
 From Nome she will fly back to Fairbanks and then go upriver dto Dawson and back. rfa
 Miss Lincolns hobby is collecting early Alaska newspapers. She has complete files of the Klondike Mug get and the Dawson Sun, and two early volumes of the paper pub lished at Fort Adams. early day h. terior army post. ,or
 While on her Alaska tour, which Miss Lincoln unsuperstitiously says will be the best yet" although it is the 18th. She expects to gather more old Alaska papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
FIGHT RESULT
 IS IN EMPIRE:

Three minutes after Joe Louis knocked Max Schmeling cut in New York City last night. The Empire had a flash from the Associated Press:
 Louis wins by a knockout in the first round"
 The flash, due to the excellent hookup of the Signal Corps here, was the first report of the fights result received in Juneau and it was three minutes later before short wave radio sets in the city picked up the broadcast from Yan- kee Stadium.
 The Empires press had just start ed to turn out the evening edition when the flash was received. The press was stopped and the first page made ready while the Linotype machines set the brief story of the historic outcome of one of the most sensational and shortest fights of the fistic world where a champion ship was at stake. The Empire car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
INT IRRATIONAL TALENT ARRAY
 FEATURES FILM
Personnel of Under the Red Rose" from All
 Parts of World

One of the most remarkably cos mcpolian gatherings of talent that the screen has presented in some time is represented in the cast and staff of Under the Red Robe" the Twentieth Century Fox release star ring Conrad Veidt and Annabella, at the Coliseum for final showing to- night
 Based on the famous best-seller by Stanley J. Weyman and the play by Edward Rose, Under the Red Robe" gathers it's leading figures from many parts of the world Conrad Veidt, long regarded as one of the greatest actors Europe has ever pro duced, was a star of the German stage and screen, and enjoyed fame there, in England and in America His co-star,. Annabella, the lovely new screen sensation who scored a tremendous hit in Wings of the Morning. rose to fame in French hfilms and shortly became the most sought-after actress in Continental Europe.
 Raymond Massey, a prominent fig ure on the British and American stage, brings to the screen a strong portrayal of Richelieu; Sophie Stewart is the beautiful young Scots actress now coming to attention on the English screen, and Romney Brent is the Mexican New York and London stage actor, rapidly coming to the fore as film come | dian.
 Victor Seastrom, the director is the prominent Swedish film-maker, noted for his early masterpieces and for a distinguished Hollywood career, and Georges Perinal and James Wong Howe, representative of the Gallic and Oriental influ- ence respectively, rank high among the worlds ace cameramen. Perinal has been associated with Rene Clair the leading French film director and Jimmy Howe has done most of his work in Hollywood, working often with William K. Howard, fol whom he recently photographed Fire Over England"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
MYSTERY FILM
 SHOWING LAST
 TIMES, CAPITOL
r Fay Wray, Richard Arlen Co-Starred in Murder
 in Greenwich Village

Breath-taking action and side splitting comedy combine to make excellent entertainment out of Co., lumbia's Murder in Greenwich Vil- lage,' at the Capitol for the last times tonight
 Richard Arlen and Fay Wray pre- sent an attractive and wholesome screen combination as the romantic leads in the picture. Three new po- tential stars are introduced in the film in the persons of Wyn Cahoon, Mary Russell and Scott Cotton. Easing our judgment on their per formances in this picture. they are definitely headed for stardom.
 The film presents a new slant on the commercial photography busi- ness and offers a novel plot which abounds with tense dramatic situa- tions as well as rollicking comedy. Albert Rogell deserves a hand for his direction.
 IllS DULY IOllCClllo bllC SNAltAlis events following an odd meeting of Arlen portraying a commercial pho tographer, and Fay Wray in the role of wealthy debutante adven- turess. A murder is committed and because Arlen protects Miss Wray from what would probably mean her arrest for complicity in the murder, he becomes involved him. self.
 A terrific climax to the picture is achieved in a thrilling race to an European-bound boat and the sub sequent unraveling of the plot in the ships bridal suite.
 The performance of Miss Wray, Arlen and the supporting featured cast, which includes Raymond Wal burn, that admirable comic, Thurs ton Hall, Mare Lawrence and others, are of extraordinary high calibre
 If you really wish to enjoy your self, see Murder in Greenwich Vil- lage." It's a honey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

they didn't know it. Broadway has changed, but the place is just the same. It is still the place to which George M Cohan, William A. Brady. Eddie Bowling and Sophie Tucker to mention a few-and a thousand others of a day long past them come back at every opportunity.
 Perhaps Broadway has changed and isn't what it used to be. But what hasn't changed? And if Broad way has changed, it hasn't changed enough to send the beat of a mil lion feet to other streets.
 You can have your Worlds Fair. And if I can have my cake and eat it, I'll have it, too. But, somehow or other I still think you and I would like our Broadway as it is today. It's crazier than any street in the world, and in many ways, like the midway at the County Fair. Let it remain so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
OUT ON ESTEBETH

Arnold Johnson went to Hoonah on the Estebeth yesterday evening, the only passenger making the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

I don't know exactly what they are planning to do with it and, as a matter of fact, what l think will net matter And l cannot imagine what they will do with it when they do change it, unless they throw up bevy of modernistic buildings. You know-the things you squint at and wonder what they are.
 Broadway has changed.
 There is no dispute here. But, the change has come gradually; so slowly that after the scene changed you suddenly realized the old days, the old picture, the old characters were no more. Yet Broadway was still Broadway
 True, the gaudy motion picture palaces took over where the legiti- mate theater once held sway. True, but the legitimate theater still re- mains. a bit on the side streets, per haps, but nevertheless very much stpere, and especially so during the past season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
PRIDGE-LUNCHEON
 GIVEN YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Eliza beth Biggs and Mrs Minard Mill en- tertained thirty-six friends at a bridge-luncheon held in Percy's Banquet room, the decorations being carried out with pink carnations.
 Mrs. Gertrude Naylor was winner of the cut prize. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs We'll man Holbrook, and Mrs. William Kirk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Carlson, Ex-CoIIege Prof.,
 NoU Janet's Ledding Md5t

writing, or in a play before they cau make up their minds"
 Although he's gone a long way in 26 years, and thinks Hollywood can make a mind insular, he hasn't real sheer in his system for the place. And as for acting
 Its taught me how little ] really know. We had one silent scene the other day -close-ups cf Janet, close ups of me, looking al each other through a train window Both of us had to get it over ia p9ntomime. Janet did hers in two takes. Carl son? Six or eight. I fand 1 was helpless without speeches to makel'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
LAST RITES HELD
 FOR E. DANIELS

Funeral services for Elizabeth Daniels, of Sitka, who died at the Government Hospital last Tuesday were held at 2:20 o'clock this after noon in the Charles w. Carter Mor- tuary Chapel with the Rev. David Waggoner reading the eulogy. The deceased's sister, Daisy Jones, flew from Sitka to attend the services. The interment was held in the Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
WORLDS FAIR NOW TAKING; ON
 FORM IN MFG,
Going to Be Great County Fair Broadway Is
 to Be Done Over
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK. June 13.-This is County Fair time And New York is getting ready for it's County Fair only it will be called the Worlds Fair Out on Long Island they have torn I'D @ lot of earth, thrown in even more to cover the shallow flats, built buildings and exploded hullabaloo I'm not worried so much about that, because that was to be expected.
 But now there is talk of doing over Broadway, the Broadway which so the story goes - has changed 8 much in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
KETCHIKAN GIRL JOINS
 FOREST SERVICE STAFF

Miss Betty Sharpe of Ketchikan, sister of Walter P. Sharpe, Director of the Alaska Unemployment Com pensation Commission, has accept ed a temporary eco appointment with the U. s. Forest Service and arrived here yesterday to assume her duties.