davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
"al. q. - . ! .p!a, 4EEfx =
A LAK0SSAG TIZENHAT

A LAK0SSAG TIZENHAT
=; szazalela eI. ma szovetsegi
segflyen @es ha meggondolj ljuk,
hogy q sz6setseg, az egyess al
lamok, megyek es varosok~ ~szol-
galataban a.. n1unkakepes- en-
berek Is szazaleka van alkal-
mazva, megd0 0bbenve ebrediink
"a, hogy az orszag lakossaga-
max teljes 31.4szazaleka a k0z-
penztarbol 81 s termel6 mum
kat csak a munkakepes embe-
rex 70 szazaleka vegezhet.
Ha lesz diktatura es fasciz-
mus valaha ebben a hazaban,
ait minden esetre az fogja ell
hozni, hogy a nep a kozmun-
kasok nagy hordajat megunja.
Es ha mem tudjak bekes uton
megoldani, hogy a sok kozhi-
vatal szamat levagjak, a fel-
lazado adofizetok ezt draszti-
kus uton fogjak megtenni.
Felni kell attol is, hogy a k0-
vetkezo nyolc hetben a segely-
munkasok szama felelmetesen
szaporodni fog, inert a viszo-
nyok csak lassan javulnak S a
hetenkent egy, esetleg ket ma
pot dolgozo emberek szinten
valamilyen segelyre fognak $40
rulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

ait mondogatak hogy legk0eleb hAro esztend6ben mar
meg1nt mem lehet a Ford munkasokat bes1ervezni
Az auto iparban minden csendes mnden oldar6l cse
des Csak Ford gyarak zakatonak es tarak fem reg
rendszert regi valtozatlansagban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
JAPAN KITER0 VALASZT

: adott ARA a hatarozott kerr
desre, hogy szandekszik-e az
eddig legnagyobb $4,000 tom
mas hadihaj6knal nagyobbakat
epiteni a jov6ben ICY nem
marad mas hatra, minthogy
mi is, Anglia is k0vesse Japan
peldajat Is a nyaktor6 ver-
senyt minden vonalon megkez-
dix.
Minthogy sem Kinanak, sem
Sovjetnek nincs navyje, nyil-
vanval6, hogy Japan a halo
hadat els6 sorban ellenUnk
epiti, ha nem is azert, hogy
az amerikai partokon tamad-
jon meg benniinket.
Nyilvanval6 az is, hogy ha-
boru eseten a legjobb vedeke-
zes az offenzivas ostobasag te-
hat arr6l beszelni, hogy ne
kunk csak olyan navyre van
Miiksegiink, amely az ameri-
kai partokat megvedje.
Mem lehetetlen azonban,
hogy az Egyesiilt Alamok es
Anglia fegyverkezese j6zansag-
ra birja a kevesbe tehet6s ALA
mokat Is esetleg ujabb nem-
zetkozi egyezmenyben fogjak a
hadihajok nagysagat es szamat
megsZabni. A mi kormanyunk
ilyen egyezmenyre mindig ke-
szen all es AIT mindig STIR
gette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
A NEHEZ-IPAR HELYES

intezkedese - az arvagAs -
az els6 lepes hozza, hogy a je-
lenlegi depressiob6l kimasz-
SUNK.
Sok vasut eppen ugy vissza
tartotta a nagyobb rendelese-
ket, mint az aut6ipar s mint
az epit6 ipar, inert szamitottak
ra, hogy az arak leesnek. Eze-
ket a rendeleseket most mar
hamarosan leadjak.
A raktaron lev6 nj es hasz-
malt kocsik tovabbi negy het
alatt meg fognak cs6kkenni
6s szamitani lehet RI, hogy az
aceliparban marcus elejen, az
aut6-iparban marcus mAsodik
feleben a munka fokozottabb
mertekben megindul.
Mem all ez ilyen biztonsag-
gal az epit6 iparra, amely csak
akkor lendiilhet fel iga1an, ha
az anyag ara es a munkaberek
valamivel leeSnek.
Ennek a kerdesnek a kap-
fFo,vtaIas AZ elk oldalc-:,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

ITALIAN hoznak t0rvenyeket, T.
melysk az 6pitkez6st elindit-
hatjak, arnig a mu1kasok f.:
lN mem lesz biztonsagban az.
:1zlet.. addig q gazdasagi de-
think csak sorvadhat.
Mem Is. heszelRa aIr6l, hogy'
amig az amerilzai munk&sok
egyn1&st fogJ&k tild6Eni, addig
a kivaltsdgos osztaly nyugod-
tan q markaba nevethet, inert
hiszel1 az egyes szerve9etek
szinte egymas ellen licitalnak
a berek levagasaban, .nehogy
egy-egy t6meget a mask szer-
vezet sztrajk eseten elcsipjen
el6ltik.
EFT azert ismeteljiik unos-
u1ltalan ebben a rovatban,
inert a gazdasagi talpra-allas-
max a munkaskerdes rendezese
all els6 sorban utjaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

is term6szetes, h0gy ha h6tele.
20 megallapodaso nincsenek,
az esetlegBs legyiittmtik d2sr6l
nem lehet beszelnis SO
Minthogy Japan mem adott
kielegim feleletet q hozzA int;
zett ultimatunra, hinni lehet,
hogy a. jayaslat meg lesz ssa-
vazva.
\. ty.. S.t s .M ~.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

iparban k0vetnek, haIl,arosan.
visszat3sn&nek a j6 vis1onyok
az egesz crsz&gban. = ;;s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

get haladektalanul szayazzak
meg, inert ARA siirg6s sziik-
seq van. A
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Jury Trial Due
In Liquor Case

Charles Kelley, colored, "a, Of
the TOO block of Eighth st. S. T..
who was arrested yesterday after
three boys became intoxicated at
the Lennox Vocational School.
pleaded not guilty in Police Court
today to a charge Of selling liquor
without a license. He was released
on $500 bond pending a jury trial.
The youths, the oldest 16, told
police they purchased a half pint
Of liquor from Kelley before gong
to school.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
FOREIGN MONEY
FALLS; GU|LDER
HITS new Low
Gold Shipment Sent
u. S. From London

NEW YORK, March 1e d.N.sJ.
european currencies continued
their downward trend today.
Another new low was set by the
Dutch guilder at 55.22, off 27
points on the day, featuring the
general decline which saw the Brit.
ish pound off 3s cents at $4.s7b:
the French franc off 2 at 3.O4b:
the belga off 2 at 1882 and the
Swiss franc off 4 at 22.99,
GOLD SHIPMENT
Accompanying the reaction was
the first shipment Of gold to thts
country in nearly six months.
A consignment Of $2,255 900 was
engaged in London as the gold
price reached the shipping level
of about $34.761a cents an ounce.
LONDON QUIETER
The shipment, bringing dollars
to London, brought quieter condi.
tions there. Fluctuations were mar.
rowed except for the violent move.
mentS in the guilder.
Paris markets continued erratic.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
CAN'T ACT ALONE!
Oregon Voters!
April 20 Deadline

Absentee voters Of Oregon must
register before April 20 to par
ticipate in primary elections in
that State, Mrs. Arthur D. Condor,
director general of the Absentee
Voters Bureau, warned today.
Registration blanks, additional
forms for official application
blanks, free notary service and
general information on absentee
voting may be obtained at the
Democratic Absentee Voters Bu,
reau, 1905 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Austria Favored bu u. S.
d be held as q hostage,

U.NS0. The myriad legal and
international questions involving
this governments attitude toward
Germany's Austrian conquest was
the subject of intense study here
today by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hull, but decisions were
postponed until clear view Of the
situation may be had.
/, Until those decisions are made,
probably not until after the Aus
trian plebiScite decreed by Hitler
for April 10. this government ap-
parently intends to take no de-
cisive steps toward formulating its
policy.
President Roosevelt moved to
make it clear to the world that for
the present the United States
recognizes no change in the status
Of Austria as an independent
state, regardless Of the German
coup. When he proclaimed the
recently signed CzechoSlovakian
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Plans for Hospital
Building Are Filed

Plans for construction Of a
three-story administration and
hospital building at the District
Training School, Laurel, Nd, were
filed with the building inspector
today by Municipal architect
Nathan C. Wyeth on behalf Of
the District Government.
The building has been recon-
mended by officials Of the school.
In conformity with established
policy, the District did not make
public the estimated cost Of the
construction work, since the con-
tract has not been awarded.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
French War Plans
Pushed by Blum
Hope in GOd,'
Asserts Otto

PARIS, March 16 U.N.S.).
The newspaper Figaro today
reported that Archduke Otto
of Hapsburg, pretender to the
Austrian throne, visited Paris
briefly yesterday and told
friends:
81 put my hope in God"
The you ng archduke,
whose last chance of ever sit
ting on the Vienna throne
seems to have vanished with
Germany's annexation of
Austria, also was quoted as
stating:
"Tn the name of the Aus
trian people, OdiOuSly re-
pressed, 1 appeal to the con-
science of all nations In
which liberty, peace and
faith are not vain words
to support the Austrian peO-
pie in their immOvable will
to recover liberty and indie
pendence."
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
DUCE PRAISES
HITLER VICTORY

CONTINUED from Page II
for 1taly's military aid to help
defend Austrias independence.
WARNED sCHUsCHNGG
"At noon on March 7 of this
year, an envoy of Schusch-
nigg forner Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg of Austria) asked
my opinion regarding the pie
biscite he planned to hold on
Austrian independence.
II told him it was a mistake.
1T is a bomb I said, which will
explode in your hands. "
Then Mussolini cited the
philosophy which led him to ac-
cept passively Hitler's annexa-
ton of Austria.
when events are inevitable" :"
he said, lit is better they should
be accomplished with your &C
uuiescence than done in spite Of
you or against you"
80 far as we Fascists are
concerned" he said, 1--WE may
rest assured that all our from
tiers will be defended"
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Robbery Charge
Faces Student

DETROIT, March is Q.N.SJ.
"A robbery warrant against Ohio
State University Student Frank
Hendricks, "a, former Ohio ALI
State football player, was recon-
mended by the prosecutors office
today.
Hendricks has been in Receiving
Hospital two weeks with bullet
wounds suffered when he at,
tempted to escape after allegedly
holding up a gasoline station. Po-
lice said he admitted the robbery
and told them he was desperate
because he had written several
bad checks in Columbus.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

the aid of labor unions to place all
French war industries on a a.
hour daily production schedule.
and perilouSly near collapse, the
movement of French troops to the
Pyrenees border was regarded as
an implied threat against German
and Italian troops fighting for
Franco in Spain.
MOBILIZATION RUMORED
Tension Of the situation was
reflected in a series Of uncon-
firmed reports that swept the
capital. One said France is de-
ploying a full army corps along
the Franco1Spanlsh frontier, ready
for any emergency. Another said
the French defense council, at an
extraordinary secret meeting, de-
cided on a series Of measures in
volying at least partial mobilize
ton Of the French army.
Following conferences between
Blum, Foreign Minister Paul-Bon-
cour, War Minister Daladier and
the highest army, navy and air
force officials, the navy sent sew
eral warships. including a cruiser.
to Barcelona and other points on
the Spanish Mediterranean coast
to protect hundreds Of French
nationals and evacuate them If
necessary.
The vessels were ordered to give
whatever aid they can to Ameri-
cans, Britons and other foreigners.
This activity began following a
sudden visit to Paris by Spanish
Premier Juan Negrin to plead for
French aid for the loyalists. He
flew back to Barcelona. empty
handed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Pointers Paint
4I2,IN Feet of Lines
Put on Streets

Employees of the traffic sign
shop painted 412,147 feet of white
lines on District streets during the
year ending December 81, 1887.
members of the District Congress
of Parent-Teachers Associations
were told today by the assistant
director of traffic, M. o. Eldridge.
He spoke at a traffic safety con-
ference of the associations in the
auditorium OF the Pepco Build
ing, Tenth and E Streets North
west,
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

trade treaty, he specifically men
toned Austria as one Of those
nations to which, under America s
mostfavored nation policy, bene.
fits included in the new treaty
would be accorded.
The proclamation pointedly spe-
Gifted that Germany. because of
trade tactics discriminatory to
American products, shall not re-
ceive these benefits.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Mystery Of the famous symphony,
"Fatal Music" Directors refusal to
play TschaikOwBky'S Sixth Symphony,
on the ground that 1t always kills
someone, recalls other "cursed meIo.
dies'' and even entire operas which
must mover be heard. An illustrated
feature in The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington ReraId-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Old-time Mississippi River show
boats? The thrilling days when May
Lou chained herself to the GalliOpe,
ing seven DISCUSSES and Adah Isaacs
Menken rode naked across the stage
on q black hOrse-and many other
dramatic incidents on "OId Man
River" told by Capt. Louis ROsche in
another instaIlment of "Old Man
River" in The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Anti-Freeze Drink
Fatal to Vagrant

BETHESDA. Md, March IS.
William A. Smith, 81, itinerant
handyman, was found dead last
night in a tool shed behind the
home Of John F. Crosby. DR.. D.
A. Dunn said Smith apparently
had been drinking an anttfreeze
solution.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
'CzECHS DEMAND
FRENCH, BRITISH.
DECIDE ON MOVE
Hitler To Be Wooed If
Action Is Delayed

PARIS, March 16 QN.S0.-Eu-
ropes showdown" with Germany
is coming Every soon," Stephen
Osusky, Czechoslovakian ambassa-
dor, informed the American and
British press today.
Warning England and France
that they must decide their stand
soon, the ambassador pledged that
Czechoslovakia would. resist her
militant neighbor.
CZECHS MAY WOO HITLER
I'VE want to preserve that
thing which is best in European
culture, namely the dignity Of
the human being" said Osusky.
There is no question on which
side we are on"
If Britain and France do not
take a firm position Immediately,
the ambassador indicated Czecho-
slovakia would adopt q line Of
closest collaboration with Ger.
many.
NAZIS SEEK ONLY RACE
Germany does not want liter
ally to absorb u.s." he assured
the correspondents. THAT would
conflict with their racial ideas"
This was in reference to the
fact that while Germany aims at
autonomy for the 3,500,0O0 Ger
mans in Czechoslovakia, the Reich
does not seek domination over the
Czech and Slav majority.
Osusky, a former Chicago law.
yer, was surprisingly frank as
he outlined CzechoSlovakia's |
position in the path Of marching
Germany.
CAN'T ACT ALONE!
He stressed, however, thai
CzechoSlovakia would need aid,
and might seek a compromise with
Germany as an alternative to war.
I'VE cannot act alone" he
said. There is no question Of
that, with our little country"
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
|ROthschild Held
By Austria NaZis

LONDON. March 16 1.N.
S.).-An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Budapest to-
day said Baron Louis de
RothSchilC of the famous
Austrian banking family has
been arrested at Vienna fol-
lowing incorporation of Aus
tria into the NaZi Reich.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Hitler Told Austria Coup.
FOrfeitS Colonial Claims.
Chamberlain, in Speech to House,
Gives Fuehrer Firm Warning
By KINGsBURY SMITH
Copyright, 1888, by International News servi

servce)
LONDON March 16-In retaliation against Germany s
annexation of Austria, Prime Minister Chamberlain today
firmly Berlin that under the circumstances
nothing can be done about Germanys colonial demands
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
CZECH SITUATION

AS to the possible Nazi threat
against Czechoslovakia, the pre-
mier said in grave tones:
Il must decline to be rushed
into making announcements
prematurely. This is a very
serious subject, and the govern
ment will have to bear great
responsibility"
Then Chamberlain told Ger,
many that as result of its coer'
cion in Central Europe it could
look for no favors in the colonial
field.
The whole House was in a
turmoil over the most serious sit
uation to confront the democ
racies of Europe since the World
War.
Chamberlain was subjected re
peatedly to bitter attacks and
taunts from the laborite opposi
ton benches.
QUIZZED BY ATTLEE
The opposition's adjournment
motion was due to their grave
dissatisfaction" when Chamber.
lain refused to increase the crisis
by public declarations.
AS the entire labor and liberal
sections rose to their feet in
angry support, Attlee quizzed
Chamberlain:
I'm view of the obvious fact
that nonintervention is being
violated, and British interests
are gravely imperilled by this at
tack on the Spanish peninsula
by powers who have shown ag-
gression in other parts Of the
world, will you now confer with
the French, with a view to re-
storing to the Spanish govern
ment their rights to receive
arms and other assistance?"
EVADES ANSWER
The prime minister merely re-
iterated that he was keeping in
close touch with the French"
When Chamberlain objected to
Attlee delivering ultimatums, N
James Maxton, the fiery Scots
man, jumped up with:
1T is better to have ulti-
matums from the leader of the
opposition than from foreign
powers"
Still the fighting opposition
pressed Chamberlain for a state
ment on Czechoslovakia, anC
finally he said:
His Majesty's governments
obligations are those Of a mem
ber of the League of Nations"
In other words, British actor
should Czechoslovakia'S independ
ence be violated would be only
such as the League provides
jointly for its members-but thai
includes, in extreme cases, com
mon military action.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
SPAIN DEBATED

Major Clement Attlee, leader Of
the opposition, then successfully
moved to permit a debate on the
apparently approaching debacle in
Spain lin view of the lack of
ministerial policy and the grave
menace to British interests arising
out of armed intervention in Spain
by certain foreign powers"
Chamberlain told the house:
France has informed Britain
of the anxiety with which she
views the situation in Spain.
THE British government is
fully alive to the Importance Of
recent developments, and is
keeping in close touch with the
French"
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

Telling the House of Commons
of the extreme gravity of the
European crisis, Chamberlain said
France and Britain were work
ing closely together to prevent a
blow-up.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Paris, Craze, Hears
Hungary Next as
HitLer'S Goal
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Henri Petain, former defense min
lister and World War commander.
in-chief of Frances forces on the
Western Front.
The French press failed to pub.
lish news of developments on the
Pyrenees frontier, owing to strict
military censorship, but reports
reached Paris of additional re-
endorsements there. Leaves Of Of
ficers and men in the border area
have been cancelled.
NAZIS EYE HUNGARY
Genevieve Tabouis, French po-
litical commentator, wrote that in
tense modification of Hungary is
under way. Tabous predicted that
Chancellor Hitler will have the
wheat fields" Of Hungary within
six weeks.
Indicating the rese n tment
against Germany aroused In
France by the annexation Of Aus
tria, the long-planned goodwill
trip of 10000 sons and daughters
of French war veterans to Ger
many as guests of the Reich youth
movement, scheduled for the mid.
die Of April, was abruptly Cancelled
this morning. A terse announce
ment said the cancellation was the
result Of recent international
events"
This action was taken as the
Spanish government, on the brink
of collapse, begged Paris for aic
against the combined Spanish
and Italian 1egions of Generals
Simo Francisco Franco.
Frances famed trops moved u
protect the menaced border a!
statesmen here and in London ex
pressed fears Of a deal between
Chancellor Hitler and Premiel
MuSsolini to let Italy win out il
Spain.
BLUM MOVES SWIFTLY
Fears were expressed that Hit
Ter has reached an agreement with
Mussolini on Spain in return fol
Il Duce's passive acceptance Of thI
Nazi German coup Incorporating
Austria into the Third Reich.
Taking no chances, the new gov
eminent of Premier Blum moveC
with lightning speed to strengthen
its defenSes for whatever may re
With the loyalist Spanish gov
ernment at Barcelona openly ad
mitting its position is desperate
suit from the swift trend OF de
velopments.
Blum's defense council enlisteC
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

W. WNII SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE
In ADVANCE
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND. WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLIEA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
POLAR BEAR
STILL LOST

The motorship Polar Bear is still
unreported, contrary to a report
circulated in Juneau yesterday that
the vessel was safe.
1t was said the Coast Guard Cut
ter Morris, of Seward, had reported
the Polar Bear proceeding to Sew
ard after awaiting favorable weather
for several weeks in Port William
on Shuyak Island.
In response to a wire from the
Haida yesterday evening, the Nor
ris wired. mo information as to the
whereabouts or fate of the Polar
Bear. We issued no dispatch to that
end"
The Polar Bear left Kodiak on
March 80 for Seward, via Port Will
lam.
It is believed the vessel is either
holed. up in Port William or some
other harbor awaiting favorable
weather, or is foundered. Worm
eaten planks. attacked while the
vessel lay on the sea floor before
being raised, are thought to have
been likely to open up in heavy seas
Aboard the Polar Bear. forrerl'
the Margnita. of Juneau, were Diver
Capt. John La Casa and his son
Pete Anderson, and Alex Woche.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
Easter Message
Subject Suggested
To Pope by Paper

BOSTON, April 15.-The news
paper Jewish Advocate" asks Pope
Plus in an editorial to influence
leaders of all religions to combat
relationships.
The Advocate" calls its appeal to
the Pope IAN Easter message
The editorial asks that Profess
tants, Catholics and Jews work to-
gether for what is termed "the de-
Tense of faith"
Said the editorial: Events of in
ternational significance within the
past few years have put to the test
the eternal trusts for which men
have lived and died for centuries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
DUFFYS GOING
BACK TO FLAT
Water Is Trouble in Cali
fornia But Necessity
in Interior

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Duffy, min
ing couple of Flat, Alaska, want
themselves known as Duffy and
Duffy"
Il do the work, she keeps the
books" said Duffy today at the
Gastineau Hotel while waiting for
plane passage to the Interior after
arriving from the South aboard the
Princess Norah.
After spending the winter in Ar
cadia, California, the Duffys are
going back to their five miles of
claims on Chicken Creek, near Flat,
where water is a problem and not a
curse as it is in California.
The duffy's were caught in the
flood that ravaged so much of
Southern California.
"A man rushed into the house
there in Arcadia and told us we had
fifteen minutes to get out of there
because the dam was breaking. We
jumped in the car with a suitcase
and had to drive clear out past San
Bernardino to little auto camp for
lodging after being told the hotels
were full in about dozen places.
when we got back to Arcadia the
mex day, everything was all right
because the dam didn't break-now
1 guess we'll spend the simmer
wondering whether or not we will
have enough water to operate our
sluice boxes"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
Princess NOrah
Brings Is Here

The Canadian Pacific steamer
Princess Norah brought 26 passeng-
to Juneau today from the south and
sailed for Skagway at noon.
Arrivals here were Ct. Asch, G. b.
Arnold, E. E. Bromley, Miss l. Cash
en-, H. F. Damon Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Duffy, w. E. HeacOck, l.. c. Hess, +.
Hobson, A. Holloway, c. H. Johnson,
r. C. Larsen, T. Lee, A. Leven, l..
Miller, r. l.. Squire, Allen Shattuck
and Mrs. Shattuck, C. Tuggle, H.
Weber, H. Thast, j. Dalswell, K.
Millard and P. Laboric.
The Princess Norah is scheduled
southbound Sunday morning at 8
o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-15
FFREICHTER ODUNA
is ON WAY NORTH

Freighter Oduna of the Alaska
Steamship Company, is now on the
way to Alaska ports according to
advices received here.
The Oduna sailed from Seattle at
midnight Wednesday and is bring
ing coal, explosives and general
freight for ports in Southeast and
Southwest Alaska.