davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

l"A' WI III uIN -
doors to the CHA"
Already 81 employees of the De.
partment of Agriculture have Of
ficially served notice on the Chest
that they have cancelled their
pledges, and have demanded a re,
turn of money they have already
paid in.
SIMILAR PETITIONS
A circulation calling for similar
action was being circulated in the
WPA offices, while it was ex-
pected CHA members in other
departments would also cancel
their donations.
At the same time it was dis
closed that doctors who are on
the courtesy lists" enabling them
to practice in hospitals here will
lose that right if they become
affiliated with the CHA, since one
of the prerequisites to being
placed on the lists is membership
in the Medical Society.
Unless a physician is a member
of the staff or on the courtesy
list, he is not allowed to practice
in a hospital. A spokesman for
the Medical Society said this &C.
ton was taken Ito protect the
public" and insure competent
treatment.
EMERGENCIES EXCEPTED
Only in event Of an emergency
is a doctor not on the list per-
mitted to operate or treat a. pa
tient in a hospital.
A doctor not on the list must
call into consultation another
physician who is accredited to the
hospital desired by the patient, in
this way increasing the expense
to the patient.
Regulations of the medical So
ciety will not permit member to
become affiliated with any group
health movement, and the min
ute q doctor joins such a move.
ment he becomes Immediately in.
eligible to retain his Medical So
ciety membership.
DR.. Mario Scandiffio was ex-
PEELED by the society several days
ago after he had joined the CHA
staff, and this action brought
threats of Congressional investi-
cation.
DOCTOR is NAMED
The CHA today announced ap-
pointment of DR.. Virginius Dab
ney, distinguished Washington
surgeon, to direct all eye, ear, nose
and throat work.
DR.. Dabney, now chief surgeon
at Episcopal Hospital, has been a
member of the hospital staff for
the past quarter of a century and
is the author of some "a books.
A member of the Medical So.
ciety for many years, he resigned
short time ago, so no action will
be taken following his acceptance
of the new post.
Charges against the hospitals
and cancellation of Chest dona-
tions have been sent to Herbert
Wflet, jr., director of the Chest.
LETTER is SENT
A copy of the letter sent to the
Chest director by the 81 Agricul.
ture Department workers, whose
total contributions have been es
timated at more than $500, was
also sent to DR.. Thomas Neiu
president Of the District Medical
Society. The letter stated:
I'VE are workers. Some of us
are Group Health Association
members. We feel that the
money we work for and contrib
ute to an organization such as
yours should be used for the pub
lie welfare, and not to support
the District Medical Society in
L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01
Chest Gift Refund
Demanded by 81 in
GHA-HOspital Row
u. S. Employees Declare Institutions Closed
Doors to Group Health Members

Widening the breach between the Group Health Association
and the District Medical Society," petitions being crcu
lated in Government departments today asking workers to
Community Chest contributions the ground that the
hospitals receiving aid the chest have CLOSED their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-01

Featuring the weight Concentrate"
head which throws every ounce of power
in your stroke directly into the boil.
Straight tempered. Hagen Chrome-AlloY
steel shofts with block punched Bulger
grips. Motched and registered weights
and lengths for men and women
1888 Wolter Hagen 'WEI50 Woods 500
1888 Miss America Hagen Woods. 500
1888 Hagen Autograph Woods. :. 1000
1888 America Ambassador Woods. 1900
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
STRIKE SHUTS
DOWN THREE
NEWSPAPERS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. II. lUP)-
Strike of 245 union printers, mem
hers of the A. F. of LIS international
Tvpographical union, which halted
publication of all three Portland
dailies. entered its third day today,
Both factions insisted the door
was still open" for settlement Of
their wage and hour differences.
The publishers offered a 45-cents-
a-day increase in wages to SO per
day, and $3.50 per night for 7'2
hour shifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Margaret Faucet
iHonored At
Birthday Party

Margaret FaWcett was nonoreu
on her 2lst birthday at a dinner
given by her mother Mrs. H. W.
Fawcett Of Pine Valley, Sunday
evening.
Miss Fawcett who is an Alpha
Gamma Delta at the University OF
Southern California, attended high
school in Ell Centro.
Also to be celebrated was MISS
Fawcett's leaving on a four months
tour of Europe. She will be accom-
panied by Connie Bishop of Long
Beach. They will leave Feb. "a 1or
England France, Italy, Holland.
The birthday dinner table was
beautifully decorated with gay
birthday cake for the centerpiece,'
miniature boats for nut cups ana
little cakes for place cards.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Fawcett of Ell Centro, Connie BIS
hop. Marshall Benedict OF use,
Fred Schumacher of Los Angeles
and Jeanie FaWcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Rare Costumes To
Be Exhibited At
Club Meeting

Elaborate exhibits of rare cos
tunes, some dating back to the
Maya and Aztec days. will be
shown by Mrs. Bess Adams Gar
ner of Padua Hills, at the Women's
Ten Thousand club meeting at
pm. Thursday at the clubhouse.
Some of the costumes are those
which were worn especially for folk
dances and are now worn only for
grand occasions like the large
festivals.
Textiles made by the women to-
day and other craft work will be
exhibited by Mrs. Garner Most of
things to be exhibited are quite
rare as Mrs, Garner obtained them
in out of -the-Way places in Mexico
that are seldom visited by the ira
veler.
Mrs. Garner will also tell of her
interesting and exciting expert
ences in Mexico.
HostesseS at the luncheon will
be members of the Arts and Crafts
section with Mrs. w. A. Vize in
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Miss Alice Barter
Weds Bernard
Schiller In Yuma

Coming as a surprise to their
friends was the wedding of Miss
Alice Barter and Bernard Schiller,
who were married at 5 pm. Sat
urday at the court house in Yuma.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the University of Cal
ifornia in the 1886 December class
but did not know each other until
they were assigned posts in Ell
Centro While at the university,
Schiller was president of the Am
erican society of Civil Engineers.
Mrs. Schiller came to Ell Centro
in May 1897 as the laboratory tech
nician assigned by the state to the
Imperial county health department,
and Schiller arrived in September
1887 as sanitary engineer assigned
to the county health department by
the state.
Mrs. Schiller is the daughter of
Mrs. Howard Barter of Arcata and
Schiller is the son of Mrs. D. Roth
bart of New York City.
The couple will make their home
III El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Capt. Hand Speaks
To Townsend Club

Capt Russell r. Hand spoke to
large audience at the Townsend
club meeting Friday night on the
present aspects of the Townsend
recovery plan.
Capt Hand, a national represen-
tative and director of the organ
ization, explained the need OF the
plan regarding the business man,
the farmer, house wife, tax payer
and especially the youth.
While in Ell Centre, Capt. Hand
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. E. S,
Strickler Saturday morning he and
Mrs Strickler called on several
business men.
Saturday afternoon, the Strick-
lers and Capt. Hand went to San
Diego where they attended meet
ing at which Judge M. c. Sum-
mers was guest speaker. Judge
Summers gave a resume of his lee
ture trip throughout the United
States and said that the people
are waking up to the idea that
this plan is needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Social Calendar

MONDAY
Wilson Mckinley PIT. A., Z, Will
son.
+. and A. NJ. No. 384, 1880, Ma
sonic Temple.
TUESDAY
Eastside- Sunset, 1880, Civic cen
ter, HOltville.
Lions club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Ante club, 2, Joe Holmes, Holt
vile.
McCabe Ex. 3D., 2, 1851 WensIey.
Welfare section, 1880, 1887 Olive.
Rental Protective assn, 1880, Z
Centre c OF G.
Bachelors. 1880, Barbara Worth.
South Sea lecture, 7:45, high
school.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
I. v. Commandery, No. 81, 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
s, Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

January being the Bucklin
month, family dinner was held
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A N Bucklin, Ga Com
mercial avenue.
The event due for the most cele-
bration was the 48th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A N
Bucklin who were married on Jan
Is, 1890. in Capitola, Cal. Mrs.
Bucklin was Miss Lille Belle Brit
ton.
Other January events celebrated
were: Alvin c. Bucklin's birthday,
which also occurs on Jan. l5. AL
vim G.. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George F.. Bucklin and the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Bucklin.
George F.. Bucklins birthday is
Jan IA and Mrs. George F.'s birth
day is Jan. 3
Then to complete the January
celebration, Alvin G. married Err
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
e;sg OF Interest to Women csssshs' Sss
Churches
Schools
Founder S Day Observed by
Chapter CIV p. E. 0.

tess, Mrs. D. B Roberts served a
delicious fashioned luncheon.
The home was attractively decor
ated with Shasta daisies arranged
in artistic bouquets.
In celebrating the national
Founders Day the CIV chapter
also observed its own founding, on
Jan. l3
Guests present were Mrs. Robert
Dinsmore and Mrs. A. j. BoleS.
Members present we're the Mes
danes r. M. Armstrong, M. j.
Dowd, N. E. Dupont, S. B. Foulds,
j. d. Foss, H. s. Cow, CT. L. Hatch,
Joe E. King. S. l.. McCrory, w. w.
McEuen, w. A. Phillips, D. B.
Roberts, E. w. Schiller, L. w. Slee,
C. Sones, d. L. Young, and the
Misses Maude Danforth and Geor-
giana SoneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Department Heads
Hold Business
Meeting

Twenty-Five farm home depart
ment heads attended the county
chairmen's meeting Saturday al
the court house for their regular
meeting.
Mrs. Alex McRae gave report
on the fair committee and urged
all members to have plants, flow
crs, hanging baskets. to be used for
exhibits at the fair.
Mrs. S. E. Robinson gave a re-
port on what has been done on the
cost of medical care and hospitali-
zation in the state and urged to
do some educational work along
this line.
Concluding the business session,
the program of work for the COM
ing year was discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
u. S. URGED TO
SCRAP AUTOS

DETROIT. Jan. II. tUP)-The
automobile industry today awaited
reaction from Washington to a
proposal that the government buy
and scrap 100000 used cars to
open the way for new sales.
The plan was suggested by Ward S
automotive reports in letter to
President Roosevelt, Secretary OF
Commerce Daniel G. Roper, Sen.
James F. Byrnes. chairman of the
unemployment investigating COM
mittee and Senators Arthur H. Van
denburg and PrentisS M, Brown OF
Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Anniversaries Celebrated by
BuekIin Family Saturday

maleen Hambrick of Brawley on
Jan. 9. 1888, creating another jan
uary anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Bucklin are
valley pioneers. having come to Ell
Centre in 1908.
Present at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Bucklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F.. Bucklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin G.. Bucklin and Patricia
Rllcklin
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
! Mrs. H. Lee Landerman
j Guests at Tea

DANES G. o. Hoober, E. l.. Hiteman
From Holtville, Mr.. and Mrs
Laural M Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs
l. H. Shaw.
From Imperial, MesSrs. and Mes
DANES Wendell j. Carleton, Sam
Robinson, William Tullos, and MIR
and Mrs. w F. Alderman of San
Diego.
Mrs. L. V. Upholt, and Mrs. Ethel
Parent.
Misses Florence Glenn, Josephine
Eady, Fauvette Thompson, Muriel
Brown, Alice Fakes, Bessie Proud
foot, Irene Swanson, Dorothy Will
son, Helen Wynkoop, Ruth Yehling.
Dale Belcher, Joe Burcham, Bill
Osborn, Robert Landerma1, Rev.
Floyd Johnson, Laurence Hanson,
C. W. Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Ell Centro Students
Pledge Houses

Word was received IN Ell CenUTU
Monday that Marjorie HoVey'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Hovey. was pledged to the Delta
Delta Delta sorority at Stanford
University last Saturday.
At the end of fraternity rush
ing Bill Ceilings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, E. q. Ceilings, pledged the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at
Stanford. ~
Both Miss Hovey and Ceilings
are freshmen and are starting their
second quarter at the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

A special Founders Day program
was presented at the Chapter CIV
PE.O meeting Saturday, at the
home of Mrs. r. NJ. Armstrong on
Olive avenue.
Members of the yearbook COM
nlittee we're in charge and they
carried out a program suggested by
the organizations national maga-
zine.
On the committee were Mrs. C.
E. Sones, Mrs. Walter Phillips and
Mrs. d. l.. Young.
The musical program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Guy L. Hatch who
sang three songs, "Whither?" by
Schubert, Ave Maria" by Verdi,
and -Four Fold Amen by Stain
er.
Mrs. Armstrong and her cohos-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Girl Disappears
With SuitOr, 81

KANE. Pa, Jan. IT, (UP)-The
fate of 18-year-old Florence vii.
liams and her 57-year-old married
suitor was hidden today IN the
mountains of northwestern Penn
sylvania.
The girl disappeared last Tues
dav, police said. with c. c. Van
denmark, whose wife is 80 years Old,
Vandermark's automobile was found
abandoned at the end of a country
road. and investigation disclosed
that he had spoken of living in a
mountain cave. A snoWstorm pre-
vented a search for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Spanish Warriors
Strengthen Lines

HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH
FRONTIER, Jan. II. oUP)-Fight-
ing quieted today as the Spanish
civil war entered its 18th month,
but there were indications that it
would become intensified soon.
Both sides confined activities to
reinforcing their lines. particularly
in the sector around Teruel
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Eastside-SunSet
Will Meet

Members OF the Eastside- Sunset
home department will meet at
1890 am. Tuesday for their regu-
lar meeting and pot-luck luncheon
in the Civic Center, Holtville.
Dried fruit will be project for
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
CONDEMNED SLAYERS
GRANTED REPRIEVES

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. II.
CUP)-John and Coke Brite, con-
victed of three slayings and sched-
uled to be the last men to die
on the gallows in California, today
were granted a three month re
prieve extending their execution
until April Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Mrs. Deaton Leaves
For Coast Visit

Mrs. Norman Deaton Of Lucy's
dress shop left Ell Centre Sunday
night to attend Market Week
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Deaton will be in Los An
celes several days attending style
shows and investigating merchan-
disc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
100000 in Bogus
Bills COnfiscated

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. II. (UP)-
Secret service agents and police
believed today they had broken up
a huge counterfeiting ring after
they seized 100000 in spurious
S. bills and arrested four men.
The government agents said the
suspects were prepared to flood
California with bogus money, found
In fruit Jars behind a secret panel
in a residence here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
'.U. Holds
ng Party
rs OF the B.Y.P.U. of

rs OF the B.Y.P,U. of the
ist ehurch were hosts to about
oung neople of the Methodist,
kesbyterian and Christian
,rches at a skating party Sat-
day night at Heber.
Guests met at the Baptist church
nd then went to Heber in a party
Members of the committee IN
,arge were Vivian Harper chair
nan, George Whitaker, Tonne Sue
and Roy Griffin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
University Women
To Attend Talk

Members of the University Wom-
ems club will attend the South
Seas lecture to be given by Frank
Butterworth, at 7:45 pm. Tuesday
instead of holding their regular
section meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
as To Be
Subject

by the Girl Reserves,
rworth will give a lee
South Seas at 7;45 pm,
the Central high school
i'th will show four reels
pictures one of which is
color, on the native life,
cry of Pago Pago, Samoa,
vail, New Zealand and
).
! may be obtained at the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Junior Club Holds
Theater Party

A large turnout OF Junior IeH
Thousand club members and chill
dren attended the clubs theater
party Sunday at the Valley theater.
Members took children to see
Shirley Temple in Heidi,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Welfare Section To
Meet Tuesday

The Welfare section OF The Ju"
nior Ten Thousand club will meet
at 7:3O pm. Tuesday at the home
of Clitus Townsend, as cohoStess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Neus Items About
Valley Residents

Kenneth Hatch is home from
Ocean Beach to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17
Movies Beckon Skating Girls

VANCOUVER UPO - Several
Vancouver girl skaters will go to
Hollywood soon to flash their
blades in "Eyerybody's Girl star
ring Sonia Henie and Jack Dunn,
Olympic skating stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-17

H. Lee Landerman
Ia lovely tea Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs.
and Miss Verna
ne McCrory home
riage Christmas
an was Miss
ONE economies
] Union high
as beautifully
and crystal
Alquet of roses
erpiece. On
were placed
ch holding
Is another
re grown
sided on
4 bronze
Aced on
tere i'll
light.
face
eker-
1nond
tea
ere
ge
II
9f
ey
C.
IRE
send
and
con-
dawk.
Mrs.
3e held
nd Mrs. |
md Mrs. |
harge of
were Mr..
nd Stanley
ierrill Cole,
er. Mr.. and
and Mrs. !
Mrs. ShipWay,
Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Rob-
rye w. Thomas,
rts, Mr.. and Mrs.
asset Bennett and
rank Beyschlag.
K X
as To Be
,ubect
the Girl Reserves,
orth will give a lee
tn Seas at 7;45 pm,
Central high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
MORE DRILLING PROMISED FOR
 INISkIN OILS
RE. Havenstrite Says Tests Were Not Indications
 of Failure

With oil drilling at Iniskin Bay rather disappointing, but "decid- edly not the end of operations, Russell E. Havenstrite, president of the Iniskin Oil Drilling Company and his brother Homer, engineer IT charge. passed through Juneau or the Aleutian.
 We went down to 7,156 feet, Russell Havenstrite said, and made tests with our perforated pipe from $500 feet on down. We found some gas and little oil, but nothing 'to get excited about"
 Russell Havenstrite said his com pany would resume operations next spring, probably, with work shut down for this season because of lack of equipment.
 Drilling work Of Standard Oil, As sociated Oil, and Tidewater Asso- ciated, at Jute Bay, near the Inis- kin operations will continue through the winter, Russell Havenstrite said.
 What we do next year will de- pend a lot on what they find" he said, adding the implication that the three companies associated would perhaps take over develop ment work of the Iniskin property
 This is not the end by any means" Havenstrite said. T still feel strongly that we are not deep enough and that we'll tap oil. Future drilling work will be right on down the same hole. Our tests this sum- mer were not actual oil tests in a real sense"
 Gold mining has also kept the Havenstrites interested in Alaska This year a dragline was installed near Ophir. and Havenstrite said that they would develop ground next year near Kaltag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
Amundsen Takes
 FairChild Out

Alaska Air Transport Pilot John Amundsen flew out with the Fair child today, taking Mary Julich to Hawk Inlet, then flew A. A. Puegnot, J. K. Lautz and Ralph Tuck to Funter.
 From Hawk Inlet back to Juneau, Amundsen brought in Charles Miller and Bill Flory.
 He then left on the island run with Agnes Parrott for Angoon, Mrs. Martin Thompson for Sitka, and Grady Phillips and Garland Demaree for Chichagof
 Yesterday afternoon, Shell Sim mons brought in Mrs. H. c. Kirmse from Sitka, Paul Sorenson from Chichagof, and MT. and Mrs. Bill Brown from Funter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
PLANE REPLACES SlEDBUT II IS NOT QUITE SAME
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Being eighty-two years of age, the Rt Rev Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, finds Ithat driving dog team over the Arctic snows is a little too vigorous -also a little too slow-for a man of his years.
 As a result, he covered his far flung diocese this summer mostly by airplane equipped with skis for landing gear
 Tt make me feel like a softie, ? Ithe apple checked cleric remarked yesterday in Seattle.
 But it is the only way to travel lup there Besides, it is almost as hard to engage good dog team up there now as it is to rent a horse and buggy in Seattle Misses Huskies But comfortable as flying is, the sourdougfi bishop said he missed the zest and excitement of the old dog team trips and the howl of his Huskies under the Northern Lights T used to make 10000 miles a year mostly with dogs" he said T enjoyed it because there was so much for me to do. The old Alaska as knew it forty three years ago is now changed since everybody has taken up flying. Too bad though, an airplane can't howl at the frosty stars"
 The veteran bishop, who has watched over the spiritual and ma terial welfare of natives in the Far North since 1895, said his biggest thrill this season was dedicating the Bishop Rowe Chapel in a re- mote settlement called Arctic Vil- lage.
 Tt is a new settlement, and I had never visited it before, he explained T dropped in out of the skies and we landed on ten feet of snow. It was the first plane they haQ ever seen.
 First off they told me how a miracle saved them from starvation two winters before.
 While the men were cutting logs and building the chapel, the community ran out of food Just when it appeared they
 would surely starve, a herd of
 goats, rarely seen in the Far North,
 put in an appearance. The natives
 insist that the coming of the ami
 mals was an act of Providence to
 repay them for their piety." Festival Held The natives in the tiny village
 overlooking the ice-choked Arctic
 staged a big tribal festival in his
 honor, he said.
 In spite of airplane transporta-
 ton, the doughty, hard : muscled
 elergyman was unable to visit all
 of the thirty-seven missions and
 hospitals of his diocese in his 8,O00-
 mile trip this summer. l Next year he will visit stations
 along the Arctic from Nome to Point Barrow.
 And before the winter is over
 my feet will begin to itch for the
 North" he said. When you've been up there as long as I have, you
 can't stay away and be happy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
UNITED AUTO
 UNIONS DEFY
 (. 1. 0. LEWIS

ILwAUKEE. Sept. T. = The re- gional conference of officers of the United Automobile Workers locals adopted a resolution asking the irl- terna atinal executive board to dis continue per capita payments to the Committee for Industrial Organiza- ton.
 The JAW has been voluntarily contributing cents per member per month.
 The action came after stormy closed session here of executive of ficers of 5l- JAW locals in Wiscon- sin Minnesota and Northern Illi- nois, in which defiance to the lead-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07

ership of John L. Lewis in his at. tempt to patch. up the faction. ridden JAW was voted.
 Officers of the Ninth JAW Re. zion passed a resolution condemn. ing the peace letter sent by Lewis to JAW locals.
 Homer Martin, JAW president here to present his side of the fac tional dispute, was quoted as say ing:
 T will not turn over the interna- tional JAW to John L. Lewis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
MISS YOUNG SOUTH
 TO ENTER COLLEGE

Miss Blythe Young, daughter of Mrs. Stella Young, is southbound passenger on the steamer Aleu- tian enroute to Pullman, Wash, where she will enter Washington State College as a freshman
 Miss Young graduated from the Juneau High School last spring where she was prominent in music and student body functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-07
H. FAULKNER DISCOUNTS WAR
 SCARE ABROAD
Conditions Appeared Quite Normal When He Was
 in Europe Recently
(Continued from Page One)

to make a rtip through the Tros- sachs and went to Glasgow where we encountered practically the only rain we experienced after leaving here the middle of June. Not hay ing been accustomed to rain for two months, it drove us out of Glasgow before we had time to see as much of the exposition as we might have seen if the weather had been fine
 We returned home on the En- press of Britain, coming by way of Quebec"