davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Textile Buyers Trim
Orders as Mills
Cut Back|ogs
Prices on Most Items
Well Maintained
At New York

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Textile buy
ers trimmed their orders this week
while mills continued to eat into the
pile of business built up in Septem-
ber. Prices on most items were we'll
maintained.
High light of dealings in the cotton
grey goods division was brisk bidding
for Osnaburgs and wider sheeting
constructions by bag manufacturers
and industrial users. The trade has
turned to these items as a substitute
for scarce burlap, although the price
is higher.
Sales of print cloths were confined
largely to limited quantities of spe-
cialty items. Turnover in finished
goods was regarded as satisfactory
Better grade fall merchandise at
tracted attention In rayon trade and
prices for spot delivery improved
slightly early in the week. Acetate
yarn goods continued tight and for
ward sales were restricted.
Further increases in raw silk
chilled buying interest in silk fabrics,
although slight pickup in demand
for sheers was reported
Hosiery business was ENCOURAGING
and there was further talk of pos
sible advances in price should raw
silk hold at current high levels.
Woolen goods mills kept humming
and a number of factories reported
enough orders to keep them working
at present rate until January or later
Retail clothing sales mounted.
Demand for women's wear in
creased as cutters placed initial
orders on spring goods.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
1op-6rade Corporate
Bonds Up Further
In Short Session
Issues Of Secondary
Rotins Show Little
Movement
9y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. top grade
corporate loans rounded out another
week Of advance with considerable
number Of fractional gains in to-
days bond market.
Issues of junior and secondary
rating showed little movement either
way in the absence Of bullish or
bearish leads from the stock market.
United States Governments were
mixed, ending 4/32s lower to 3/S2s
higher. Trade here was inactive.
Up fractions to a point were Port
land General Electric AVS at 81,
Loew's 31as at 100h, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube Is at 1851, Pacific
Telephone 3As of 1865 B" at 1067as
Chesapeake & Ohio 31as at 985s and
American Telephone 3As at 1861.
Leading q moderate rise in some
rail trading favorites were Delaware
& Hudson refunding As, Southern
Pacific AVS of 1868, Southern Rail-
way As and Allegheny Corp. SIS Of
l949.
Gains running to around a point
In loans of Brazil, Buenos Aires,
Belgium, Australia and Norway off,
set sharp losses In Italian obliga-
tions.
Transactions totaled $3,773 500
face value against $3,382,700 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. Nov 4 (speciaD.-Amone
the important companies which viii hold
dividend meetings this week are Brown
ehss c9 es ia. Kodsi
of n j.. General Motors Corp HARRISON:
Walker Refractories Co. and Underwood
Elliott Fisher Co. A list of the meetings
Of companies definitely scheduled is re-
ooca-cola Co. (ci "a" and Com) (1O
coea-col. international Corp, u1 am,
. Collins 4 Aikman Corp. Pfd. and Conn.,
General Motors Corp. Pfd. and Conn.,
Hanna IN 4, Co tpfdo {. pmo
Harbison- walker Refractories CO. Pfd
international Nickel Co. of Canada. Ltd
~ Tuesdav. November :.
Brown Shoe Co. Conn 90 amy
Homestske Mining Co: fCom.l % pm J
Murphy & g E. CO r., Con- 81 amo
Columbia sonassaai s~osdc.st,rr sS1,"0 System Inc
tci, "A" and "R'O "a PM
continental Can Co. (pfd) ta:3o am
Eastman Kodak Co Of N. J. tPfd ane
CON, 1nt.rnstion.i ma 81" N Mininr Corp. tcomo III
q g. Gypsum Co. tPfd. and co.n.) ut
Thur.day. November 2.
cushman's Sons Inc Teo Pfdo G
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. tcom
yirsinia Electric 4 Power Co. pfd.
Friday; November 10. 1000,
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. R.-The British
pound slumped ga cents today as the
slide which started Friday gained mo-
Foreign exchange men said the drop ap::
peared due largely to possible effects Of
congressional passage OF the administra-
tion neutrality bill.
- Europe can buy her war materials now.
the balance of international payments still
more in the direction of the United States
Demand for the dollar. in other words, may
far outweieh domestic demand for such
monies as the pound. French franc and the
neutral currencies
Belligerent nations have huge Supplies of
gold on hand IN American banks. bankers
pointed out. believed to have been built up
this var chesf. shey aided The gold bact- !
ing Of monies concerned would drop pro-
other chief currencie. trailed lower with
cent. the suider os Of a"e cent, Hs' the he swiss
franc .ooha OF cent and the belsa .o2 OF
Closing prices follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
ain. cables, 396.: 6O-day bills. 394'4:
n0-dav bills. 3.a3A: Canada. Montreal in
New York. $3.50; Canada. New York in
Montreal. III Is: Belgium. 1896: Den
Germany, 4oI5n; benevolent. II 90: travel
italy: sos: Netherlands. 50 90: Norway.
POLLARD sn.n. Hnonoted i, P9rtSsai s a,.1n
% 43: Areentina (oficiaD, .e.7T; Arsen-
tina free,, 235O: Brazil (ottciaD. sos:
Brazil Hree>, 5.15: Mexico. 90 rs: Japan.
% As: Hong Kong. 25 90; shanshai 9.45;
rates n sooi cables unless otherwise
indicated
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Cotton Futures Up
4 10 10 Points in
Heavy Dealings
Troders Expect End
Of Emboreo to Bring
Squirt in Exports
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The cotton
futures market took the view today
that the neutrality legislation Is
likely to give the export side Of
the business a shot in the arm.
In heavy dealings, prices were bid
up to final gains Of to 10 points.
Most Of the buying came through
foreign interests, Wall Street and
the trade. A strong market at
Bombay, a leaning to higher prices
in other markets and larger demand
for textiles contributed to a bull
ish outlook.
While hedging sales increased as
the market tilted forward, this was
taken care of in good style. Liqui-
dation through commission houses
and New Orleans brokers also sup
piled contracts.
Worth Street had q better sales
tally to report for the week. The
bag trade, furniture and drapery
makers came into the market with
fairly large orders as they sought
a substitute for burlap, scarce be-
cause of war needs.
Exports Friday totaled 52,681
bales; season so far 1885 ,3O6. Port
receipts. 28.496; port stocks, 2,798,-
498,
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Low - 637s 63 SO 1885 4l.44
Q926 average equals 1909
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets rs COM
pared by the Associated Press:
RAW H1DES-Futures closed lower to
higher. Sales, $500, 600 pounds. De-
cember 1412b; March. 14.40-42: June
1874 Spot No. 1 Western native cows
Ian.
7ss-as: Rio No z. 5A Cost and freight
offerings included Santos bourbon 81 and
IS at s.e0-7 40: Santos No. 4 "D" iu-
December. 6.18: March. 625b; May. 6.3Ob
Rio No. "A' futures (new). UNCHANGED.
No sales.
STRAITS T1N-Futures closed .un-
CHANGED to 45 lower: Sales. IL 200 bags:
December. 4s.75b. No sales in lead and
coCOA-Futures closed 4-s hisher.
Sales, 951 tons. December. 4.7Sn; March.
wool TOPCFutures closed to 8 pointa
higher. December, 1904: March. 1925;
n Ms;; c.sl 1905 s00'' standard '0''' 1l''o;
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Acacia Vice Presidents
Attend Conferences

Vice Presidents L. K. Crippen and
S. E. Mooers of the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. are in Chicago
this week attending the Joint meet
ing of the Life Insurance Sales Re-
search Bureau and the Association
of Life Agency Officers in session at
the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Mr.
Crippen also is attending the meet
ing of the American Institute of
Actuaries in that city.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Wheat Prices React
After Advance 10
Six Weeks Peaks
EorIy Coins Of Nearly
Cent a BusheI
Are Erused
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. Am upward
push in wheat today established the
highest prices here in six weeks but
market suffered q setback and early
gains Of almost q cent a bushel were
erased.
The grain market followed action
Of securities to some extent and
late profit taking In stocks en-
couraged similar selling in the wheat
pit.
The southwestern hard winter
wheat belt drought stimulated much
of the buying but many trades
hastened to accept profits on re-
ports of continued tagging flour
demand and virtual cessation of
domestic wheat export trade.
Wheat closed u higher to u lower
compared with yesterdays finish,
December, 87as-1a; May, 86h-7D
corn h-A down December, 503s-
u; May, 53ls-53); oats 70 lower.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Odd-1ot DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported
Yesterday these transactions by custom :
the New York Stock Exchange for No.
verlber 3. 9.42S purchases involving GIL
800 shares: SO22 sales involving 226. $40
shares: including III short sales involv-
ing g. 700 shares
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. The. Associated
commodities today advanced to 70.
Previous day 1888; week ago 1880:
month ago. - "a: year ago. 06.94.
Range Of recent years:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
D. 6. Securities

touotations by Johnston, Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. No. tP-sugar futures
chalked UP additional gains in today's
trade.
The domestic contract closed UNCHANGED
to 2 points up on sales Of $500 tons
Selling pressure was almost entirely absent
and the list responded to . little trade
and commission house buying. plus Cuban
covering
The world contract added 2 to 2h
ppom,nts ppm on turnover Of only 1850 tons.
division. March closed, 4SE. Nav 40
In the raw market duty-free offerings
were held at 3.O5 cents. But refiners bid
up to 2.95 only. Refined moved slowly at
8 cents.
No. 3 range folloWs:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

ALSO extra or extras
Quotations furnished bv National As
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or flrm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Cottonseed Oil.
steadiness of outside markets kept
cottonseed oil futures on an eyeI keei
today. Closing prices were UP 5 to 7
points despite local realizing sales
turnover amounted to 10 contracts;
7.O3b. ,b-Bid)
Fair demand developed for crude oil
n the Southeast and valley at 5A cents.
Texas quoted 52
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Corporate Eornines

NEW YORK. Nov lP.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profts per common share In
cluded
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Me- nrlAans Relan,

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4 GP-Final
confessional action on the neutrality bill
attracted moderate buying in cotton fu-
lures here today and closing prices were
steady at net advances Of to IL points
Evening star., 1939-11-05

Cottonseed oil closed steady detachable
prime summer yellow. $50 nominal prime
crude 5.6O-5.15. December, 6.24b: jan
uary. 6.30b March. 6.44b; May. 6.54b.
b Bid. Asked.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Ch1cAR0 Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat sample yellow hard. s4a.
Corn. No. l yellow, 5OM-61A; No. 2.
49h1 1-6O34; No. ! white 6l1a No. .. 81.
Oats. No. 3 white 37la sample. SO. Bar
ley mating. 1882 NOM: feed. 334O
nom.: No. mailing. 81: No. 3. 90.
Timothy seed. 1904 Is nom. Red clover
seed. l250-15.00 nom. Red top. $50
300 nom. Alsike l400-l7U0 nom. Al
falfa, II .5O-22 so nom.
Winnipeg CASH Market.
WINNIPEG Nov. T. tP.-Cash wheat,
No l northern. 69H; No. 2. 671a: No. 3,
66s. Oats, No. 2 white. 311.; No. 3.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
BONDS,

CReported w. B. q Bundne Washne D c)
I,
Evening star., 1939-11-05
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 lP.-Prces quoted
in dollars and thirty.seconds:
Evening star., 1939-11-05

to extras
S pa in
Yields
reu
Evening star., 1939-11-05

psstas vssk u ~ sssvisss ysss. olssk ssss
isdIssas dsslisss kse sss vssis ssslss assds
ssxs. ossSss sks~n h pssssasss.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
How Is Business?

0EkERAt Due,Ne8 ACTIVITY II ~ sss.sy
SAsjsi sssss sAs~ vssk Il seIviay sbsss ~ sses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
GLAD TIDINGS BAND
 HAS BOBSLED RIDE

Yesterday the Glad Tidings Band of young people of the Bethel Mis- sion Assembly of God of Juneau, had an enjoyable outing and bcb- sled ride out the Glacier Highway.
 The bobsled full of young people was drawn by one car and followed by another in which they could take turns in riding when they wish ed. All had a good time.
 Those who enjoyed the ride were Misses Audrey Click, Lillian Lehto, Anna Lee Houk, Anna Mae Person. GUS, Dorothy White, Mary Marg- aret Femmer, Stella Barnesson, May Barnesson, Jean Johnson, Peggy Houck, Ellen Weston and Phyllis Cameron, Mrs. J. E. Click and Mrs. Cameron. Carl Click, Mervin Click, Byron Personeus, Ernest Reb, Ivar Conn, Eddie Hughes, Willard Shaf- CT, Mir. John l. Conn, MT J. F. Click, and Mrs. c. C. Personeus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
SEATTLE MAN
 WILL MANAGE
 NEW BARAN0F
Bob Shoffler Is Named as Manager-Homer Rith-
 ards Named Chef

Wallis S. George, Secretary-Tre surer of the Baranof Hotel Corpora ton. announced today on his return from a month in Seattle on hotel business, that Bob Shottler, widely known Seattle hotel man. has been chosen as manager of the new Bar anof Hctel.
 In addition, George said Homer Richards has been appointed Chef de Cuisine. Richards is now with the modern-a after the-s show resort on Green Lake, known as the Twin Tepees." He was formerly with the Frye Hotel the Ranier Club and Bowman Hotel, as well as at one time in Juneau at the Terminal
 Shottler is at present in charge Of the Vance properties in Seat tie, including the Hotel Camlin, Hotel Vance and the Vance Build ing.
 During his stay in the Northwest, MT George. with President of the Baranof Hotel Corporation J. J. Meherin, purchased furniture and ether furnishings for the hotel which it is believed will be opened around February |
 George said half of the Baranofs apartments will be furnished and the other half unfurnished.
 Returning on the Baranof with Mir. George was his wife and child ren, Maydell and Wallis, Jr. i Meherin will come north on the next steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
GOVERNOR TROY
 RETURNS TODAY

Gov. Jclln w. Troy returned to his desk in the Federal Building today, refreshed from several weeks vaca- tioning in the Pacific Northwest and California, but saddened visibly by the loss of his long time friend, E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska who died suddenly Friday night with a heart attack
 Mrs. Helen Bender, Gov. Troy S daughter, accompanied her father on his trip except for the California jaunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
ROCKWELL MAY BE TERRIT0RY'5
 GUEST IN 1939
Senator Reynolds Invites President to Cruise
 Alaska Waters

President KoossT-:t may visit AL aska next summer.
 This was the word brought north cn the Baranof today by Capt. F. 4. zeusler, who is enroute to Cordo- va to take command of the Coast Guard Cutter Spencer for winter patrol
 It was aboard Capt. Zeusler's ves- sel the Northland, that Senator RcAert Reynolds of North Carolina vcyaged in western Alaska last sum- mer, the Senator at that time say ing he would attempt to convince MT Roosevelt he should follow the same route in 193G.
 Capt zeusler said today he had received a letter from Senator Rey- holds, reporting he had talked to the President about trip to AL aska and had found him very inter- ested."
 The President has visited the ter ritory of Hawaii and has cruised to almost all other United States possessions except Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
LEE IMPRESSED
 WITH PROGRESS
 B0AI HARB0R
Division Engineer Highly Hopeful" for Dredging
 Appropriations

With President Roosevelts budget message scheduled to be released tomorrow. Col. John c. H. Lee, Army Division Engineer at Port land, visiting the breakwater con- struction of Juneau's Small Boat Harbor Project today said he was highly hopeful that funds will be allocated by Congress for completion of the long fought for project this year.
 Col. Lee. aboard the Baranof, stopped over in Juneau today to con- fer with local officials in regard to the boat harbor and to inspect the breakwater construction, now one third completed.
 Were way ahead of schedule on the breakwater construction and 1t looks excellent" Col Lee said, ad- hitting that such progress will en- nance Juneau's opportunities of get ting dredging Appropriations.
 Col. Lee is on his way to Seward and Fairbanks to inspect flood control projects where rights of ways have not been entirely strengthened out as yet.
 While here he was presented with a resolution from the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce, urging that a program of dredging be undertaken on the Juneau side of Douglas Island to provide a navigable waterway with the suggestion that the mater ial so dredged be used in making fills for air field developments around the tideflats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03

have the Presidency Of the Sem ate if he wants it. Senator Roden also is being mentioned in the event Walker declines. The Third Division had the Presidency at the last session, and the Fourth in 1885. leaving, according to the gos- lip, the matter between the First and Second Walker and Roden hold the spot in point of service although Senator Cochran of Nome served in the last session.
 Speakership
 Most Speakership talk pointed toward Iyng of the Second. Fur ther dope" was that Karl Drager of the Third, as the only lawyer in the House, is slated to head the judiciary committee. and there is considerable sentiment for Jim Davis of the First to head the appropriations committee.
 The Legislators seemed to be agreed that liquor control, the gold tax and appropriations are going to be subjects of heated discus sion during the next 50 days. Most of them already have received sug- gestive requsts for funds, leading them to comment that there is going to be a big demand for pub lie money" The gross gold tax passed by the Legislature, is dubbed by most of the members as a "hot one" and hotter still, they prophecy will be the age-old liquor problem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
CHIEF HASSELL BOUND
 FOR SITkA AIR BASE

From sunny Panama to winter in Alaska comes w. s. Hassell, Chief Petty Officer in the naval air corps, who is passenger aboard the Northland for the naval air base at Sitka where he will be stationed. Back in 1929, Chief Hassell, who carries three hash marks, enlist ment stripes representing four years service each, was a member of the naval unit who did the first aerial mapping in Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
MilhaeIsons Return
 Today on NorthIand

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Michaelson returned to Juneau this morning on the motorship Northland, following a visit with relatives in Seattle dur ing the Christmas holidays.
 MT. Michaelson is associated with the. McCaul Motor Company in Jul neau, and accompanying he and Mrs Michaeison on their recent vacation trip were their two sons Harold and Joe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
HAIDA MAKING MERCY RUN IN FROM SPENCER

James c. Scriver, keeper at lonely surf battered Cape Spencer light was yesterday afternoon taken on beard the Coast Guard Cutter Haida to be brought to Juneau for immed- 1 t. medical attention for a blood ' : scned hand
 According to radio advices receiv- ed today, the Haida found seas so heavy and weather so thick last night she was forced to seek an an- chcrage and is not due in Juneau until 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
ElECTRA SN0WB0UND HERE; SAv0RY, NOT
 LAvERY, IS pAA MAN

A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra with a load of passengers was unable to get through to Fairbanks today from here because of heavy snowfall and zero visibility. The trip will be attempted tomorrow.
 Ralph Savory former Star Air ways flier was the pilot with Bill Knox. and not Bill Lavery. Lavery is still operating his airplane service at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
Marlin New Floor Leader
 For Republicans

WASHINGTCN, Jan 3.-A pledge to restore balanced constitutional Government" in the next two years, came from Representative Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts, new leader on the floor
 Martin. 54 year old publisher, was chosen by exclamation at caucus last night to lead the Republican Party's 169 members in the House.
 Representative Wadsworth, of New York, withdrew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
Dinner-Dan(e Given
 By Three Hostesses

Miss Mildred Render, Miss Joan Hudon and Miss Marian Crowell, of Glacier Highway, entertained sixteen high school students at a dance. preceded by dinner, on New Years Eve, at the home of MT and Mrs. Joe Render.
 Assisting the hostesses during the evening were Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Hudon and Mrs. Render.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
BuRDICK TO KETCHIKAN

Administrative Assistant Charles c. Burdick of the U. s. Forest Ser vice, who has charge of CCC work in the Territory, sailed on the Mount Mckinley for Wrangell and Ketchikan to be gone about two weeks on official duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
sTRANDBERGs THROUGH

Bill Strandberg, well known young mining man from Anchorage, passed southbound through Juneau on the steamer Mount Mckinley with his sister Genevieve, Seattle bound. Both will reenter school at the Uni versity of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
FOR LEGISLATURE

Catherine Ghezzi, daughter of AL fred Ghezzi, prominent Interiorite and unsuccessful House candidate in the recent Territorial election, ar- rived in Juneau on the Mount Mo- Kinley She will work in the legis- lature during the coming session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
MRS. MANVILLE SOUTH

Mrs. Vic Manville and child, resi- dents of the Glacier Highway, will leave this evening on the steamer Tongass for a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Etolin Coulter, clerk in the Governors office, returned to her duties here on the Northland after spending the holidays with her mother and other relatives in Wran- gell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
PILGRIMS SOUTH

MT. and Mrs Earl Pilgrim of Fair banks, are passengers for Seattle on the Mount Mckinley.
 Pilgrim is prominent Interior mining man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
JOINING SPENCER

It. Cmdr. F. A. Zuesler, of the U. s. Coast Guard, is passenger on the Baranof for Cordova where he will take over command of the cutter Spencer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
TO WASHINGTON

J. J. Delanly of the Alaska Rail- road offices, is a Mount Mckinley passenger, on his way to Wash ington D. c. in connection with rail- road business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
MRS. DOOLIN BACK

Mrs. Flcssie Doolin, Chief Deputy Marshal who has been spending the holidays with her mother in Everett, Wash, returned to Juneau today on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
KNIGHT IN TOWN

Dewey Knight, Immigration Ins- pector at Ketchikan, arrived in Ju- neau aboard the Baranof on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
MISS CLAUSEN HERE

Miss Charlotte Clausen, of Pet ersburg, arrived in Juneau on the Baranof for work in the present term of the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
TO NAKNEK

U. s. Commissioner W. B. Began and sons w B. Jr., Tom and Jack, are passengers aboard the Baranof returning to their Bristol Bay home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03

Ed Carlson of Anchorage. is passenger on the Mount Mckinley for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
LEGISLATORS IN TOWN FOR
 14TH SESSION
Liquor Control, Gold Tax, Demand for Funds to
 Be Hof Topics

Continued from Page One'