davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

4OOA3
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Michigan at Georgetown, 3.
Wrestling.
Jack Hader VS.. Red Ryan, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
Track.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal, AleXan-
dria.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Michigan at Maryland, 4.
St. Adams at Charlotte Hall.
Wilson at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase.
Gaithersburg at Rockville.
Fairfax at Jefferson.
Horse Show.
footprints of 1889, Fort Myer,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Michigan at Maryland, 4.
American U. at Johns Hopkins.
Baltimore Friends at st. Adams.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
MICHIGAN at MARYLAND. 100.
G. w. Freshmen VS.. Heurich
Brewers, Ellipse.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns at Maryland, $3.50.
Track.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton.
Triangular meet, Gallaudet,
American and Catholic Univer-
sites, at Brookland, 2.
Tennis.
Richmond at Maryland, 2.
Wayne at American u, 2.
Horse Show.
footprints of 1899, Fort Myer,
$50.
Middleburg races, Middleburg,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Clyde Milan and Sam Rice
each collected two hits for WASH
ington as the Nationals dropped
a 50 decision to the Phillies in
an exhibition game at Charlotte,
N. C..
Jess Willard, heavyweight boz
ing champion, has deposited a
forfeit fund of $4,000 to guar
antee his appearance in the ring
against Jack Dempsey on July 4,
it has been announced by Pro-
moter Tex Richard, who has not
selected the site of the scrap.
Sam Lyman pitched 4-hit ball
as Georgetown's nine defeated
Delaware, 100, but Catholic Uni
versity's seven errors were re-
sponsible for its 7-3 loss to st.
Johns Of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Regrets Mid-At|antic
Open Hasn't Been
Made Big Event
20 Pounds Lighter, Game
Improved, Leo Ready
For Large Season
By WALTER McCALLUM.


Thinner by some 20-odd pounds
and trimming over with ambition
to play in golf tournaments, Leo
Walper, the Middle Atlantic p G. A.
champion, is back in town today,
disappointed because the pros in this
sector haven't been able to "sell''
the Mid-Atlantic tourney as ma
jor event, with purse OF reasonable
Size. Not that Leo needs cash any
more than any pro needs it. He
did fairly we'll on the winter circuit,
In a trek that carried him from
Washington to Florida, to California,
back through Texas and Florida and
back to Washington again, jaunt
of more than 10000 miles
Leo is the only Washington pro
In recent years who has done any,
thing at all along the winter circuit.
After leading the field for two
rounds at Augusta last December,
he finished in third place, winning
around $500.
More Than Makes Expenses.
Other money placements in
succeeding tournaments boosted his
take over the winter circuit to a
point where he made a few dollars
on the tour, instead of going down
into his jeans to pay expenses, as
SO many of the boys do. How much
do you figure you made?" I asked
Leo.
Il don't know" he said. II didn't
keep track of it. But guess some
where between $500 and $4,000
would be about right. Certainly I
didn't lose any money on the tour,
and had swell time and came
home with few dollars in my
jeans. That's more than lots of the
boys did"
Leo left Washington last No.
vember for Pinehurst, determined
to work hard on his golf and make
some money on the tour. Always a
firm believer in ardent practice, he
set for himself practice schedule
OF four hours day, and kept to it..
Sometimes he practiced six hours a
day, and he alWays-when near a
golf course-played at least round
day. He's quite Work-horse, this
Walper gent. No man in the game
ever worked harder to groove a
swing or improve his short game.
Leo Tough Pickings.
He is going to be a tough guy for
the other pros to lick when the pro-
fessional tournament season really
gets under way. You look in the
pink" I said. Sure am" said Wal
Looping Leo. II think I could lick a
dozen of those West Virginia wild
cats right now. But I'm sorry the
boys haven't arranged that Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. championship for
this spring. Somehow always seem
to play better in the spring"
Leo, in case you didn't know, has
been honored by having a tablet
placed on hole at Augusta to COM
memorate double eagle on par S
hole, just like the one they've
placed at the 18th at the Augusta
National course honoring Gene
Sarazen's double eagle back in 1884
Leo also stuck his name up on the
banner list by getting consecutive
eagles in tournament in Texas.
He's all set for big season. The
boys had better watch out for Leo
the Walloper this year. The guy
who pulled himself up by his boot
straps has become quite golfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

oS lIlc HSSOCldtEu TTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 49,
Even Santa Claus, who's accus-
toned to annual outbreaks of
goodness, probably would be sur
prised at the wondrous behavior
of Annapolis youngsters these
days.
They eat their spinach and call
for more.
They go to bed without protest.
They ask for errands to run
and dog-trot briskly to their
tasks.
The answer to this model con-
duct is that the kids are training
for the annual Navy junior box
ing championships at the Naval
Academy Saturday, an event
that additionally sees rousing
battles between sons of officers
and instructors.
Spike Webb, Navy boxing coach,
said SO Navy juniors, a record
number, would fight in the tour
nament. They have been work.
ing out in boxing classes and
their condition is as pink as
their cheeks.
Youngest entrant is Carleton
A. (Killer) Mott, jr., just turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
North Carolina Pro
Likely Choice for
Anacostia Links
Renovated Course Opens
Saturday.; Upsets Mark
Women's Matches
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

SeVer1ne u. LeOmer, IT., has been
named manager of the Anacostia
Park public golf course, operated by
his dad, which will open Saturday
morning with completely new
alignment for the golfers Of the
southeast sector Of the town. Many
changes will greet the golfers who
frequent the Anacostia layout this
year, for Papa Leofner, determined
to make the Fairlawn course one
OF his most profitable ventures in
the bright circlet of Leoffler-oper-
ated enterprises, has gone to town
at Anacostia to make it more at
tractive. New locker rooms, a new
lunch counter and a special bus
service to the 10th tee and from
the 9th green, will greet the patrons
OF the southeastern park this year.
But a new pro has not yet been
named. Leoffler will announce the
name of the new pro within a few
days, to succeed Bill Carson. Lewis
Worsham has been mentioned for
the post, but rumor has it that he
won't get 1t. A pro from North
Carolina is said to have the inside
track.
Washington Women Lead.
Washington Golf and Country
Club women, away down the list
and without first team last year,
today are on top in the interclub
competition among the feminine
golfers of the town.
Initial team matches Of the 1899
season, played yesterday at Beaver
Dam and Washington. found the
women bucking a big wind at both
courses, with upsets the rule rather
than the exception. For example,
the Indian Spring outfit, supposedly
the ranking team in the first divi-
sion. whipped Columbia only by
Z to margin, and Congressional,
held before the matches to be one
Of the stronger teams, was roundly
trounced by Army Navy, dropping
the initial match by score of ~
to Az after Army Navy had lost 3
points in the top foursome, where
Mrs. Myron Davy and Mrs. j. O.
Rhyme of Congressional licked Mrs.
David H. Clarke and Mrs G. F.
Hussey, the No. pair of the service
club.
Manor Team Scores.
Other first team results at Beaver
Dam we're: Manor beat Woodmont,
10 to 2: Chevy Chase beat Beaver
Dam, 91z to 212; Washington beat
Argyle, II to /. The Washington
team is composed of Miss Sally
Whipple, Mrs. w. w. Masten, Mrs
G. C. Roney, Mrs. r. I. Bailey, Mrs
Vida Martin, Mrs. H. Hagenbuckle
and Mrs. R. E. Hotze.
Second team contests, played at
Washington, found the Manor team
handing Indian Spring a row o.
goose-eggs for a 9-to-O victory, while
Congressional trounced Chevy Chase
Z to 2, and Army Navy beat Colum-
bia, to 2. In third team matches
Army Navy whipped Columbia 6 to
0, while Congressional and Manor
split a 3-to-3 count.
Several of the members of the
winning third team at Congressional
last year have moved up to the
second team this year, but Congress
SIGNALS second team won three points
from Chevy Chase by default.
It's little early in the season for
the full team strength of all the
clubs to be revealed. They'll level
of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Fields Is Rated Best
Table Net Player
In Washington

Elias Schuman's four-year reign
as the Districts No. l table tennis
player ended today, when official
rankings for 1889 revealed Stanley
Fields, a former nationally ranked
player and current professional at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace courts,
at the top.
Schuman's drop to the No. 2 spot
was not wholly unexpected, mas
much as Fields beat him for the
District championship last month.
Women's rankings were topped
by two girls in their teens-Jane
Stauffer, IS, the District of Co.
lumbia champion, and Carolyn Will
son, IS.
Two pair share the distinction as
the No. l mems doubles teams
Fields and Lou CORN, the local
champions, and Lamar Harper and
Tom Abellera being the top-ranked
teams.
The rankings for the three classi-
fications:
Mems Singles.
l.. Stanley Fields 2, Elias Schuman;
3, Lamar Harper; 4, Louis CORN; 8,
Leonard Summers; 8, Harland Crowell;
Z, John Holzberg; s. William Pierce; 8.
Raymond Bressler: 10, Tom Abellera; IL +,
Norman Dancy; Il, Kenneth Daniels; 13.
Robert Gottlieb; IA Eli Gottlieb: Is,
Jules Bernard: is, Kilbourne Castell; II.
Simon Rather; Is, Thomas Knode; 10,
Carl Meininger; 90, Abel Norris: 81 will
liam Helfrch: %. Joseph YZnaga: 23.
George. Foster: "a. Abraham Chasanov;
20, Robert Williamson.
Women's Singles.
l. Jane Staufier; 2. Carolyn Wilson:
3. Teresa Emge; 4. E. Kloeber; 8, Betty
Miller; g, Marie Drury.
Mems Doubles.
/. Fields-Gorin and Harper Abelera;
3, BreSsler-Pierce; 4, Schuman-Summers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
NogeI's Hitting Raises
Muck's HOPES for As

TARBORO, N. c. (P.-Connie
Mack is hoping Bill Nagel can per-
form on major league pitching the
way he has been doing on the Grape
fruit League offerings.
The rookie star got two homers
yesterday from Williamsport. So did
frankie HAYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Npe Back From 7O000He Trip First C. Golfer Years Prosper
Sports Mirror
By the Associs ted Pre3s.

Today a year ago-Avery Brun-
dage announces acceptance by
International Amateur Athletic
Federation Of Forest (Spec)
Towns world record Of 1877 Sec
onds for 110-meter high hurdles.
Three years ago-Baseball sea-
son opened with perfect weather
on major league fronts. Attend
ance for all eight games totaled
205,l35 for largest opening day
aggregate since 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Cord Fans Will Check
On Paul Dean Sunday

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-St. Louis
fans will get preseason oppor-
tunity to determine for themselves
what chance Paul Dean has of max
ing comeback this year.
Manager Ray Blades has assigned
him to pitch IN the exhibition wind
up against the Browns Sunday al
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Episcopal Nine S Is Runs
Set Season Record

Episcopal High S baseball team rar
up the largest score registered by a
scholastic nine this season when il
drubbed Tome, 25-4, yesterday on
the Alexandria diamond in s.
inning game.
Most of the damage was done in
the fourth inning, when Episcopal
tailed IA runs. Norman Farquha1
emptied the loaded sacks with q
home run. Marty West hurled for
the Maroons and gave up three hits
while tanning nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Benefoctor, Tendon Bad,
Won't Run in Derby

B, the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 13.-Col.
E. R. Bradley has decided to with
draw Benefactor from the Kentucky
Derby, the Cincinnati Enquirer said
today.
The Idle Hour Farm owner in
spected the horse in company with
veterinary. the Enquirer said in
dispatch from Lexington, KY, and
determined to withdraw the thor
oughbred from training due to an
injured tendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Farr Favored Despite
Victory by Burnan
In New York Go
English Declare Tommy
Much Improved Since
He Visited America
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 13-Tommy Farr
was a 4-to-5 favorite to beat Red
Burman tonight although he lost
all five fights he had in America, in
GLIDING a 10-round decision to Bur-
man.
The latter's victory in New York's
Madison Square Garden last January
simply was one of the mysteries Of
the American ring to followers Of the
Welshman over here.
Since his return, Farr has looked
faster, heavier, more aggressive and
a much harder hitter-say the box
ing experts-than before he went to
America.
Some 10000 spectators are ex-
pected to contribute $4,000 to see
Farr indorse their judgment in the
12-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
127-Pounder Is 'Cornero' Of Navy Ring Meet
Lad of Youngest Among 90 Annual Annapolis Tournament

2 and weighing a dimpled IS
pounds. The Hghtest is Fight
ing Davey" Belts, a 3-year-old
of 26 pounds, who almost could
use a boxing glove for a sleeping
bag.
The "heavyweights" include
Jackie Minckler, 10, who weighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
D. G. Swimmer Honored
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 49,
Willard P. Riddick, jr., of WASH
ington was elected captain of the
1910 Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute swimming team.
He was unbeaten in dual meets
this season and holds all Tech rec
ords from 40 to 40 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

1875; Eddie Poole, IA, weight, 125,
and Bud Kessing, Is, the tourna-
ment's Camera, at 1877 pounds.
The tournament is a gala event
at the academy, with mothers
"seconding" the youngest pugilis-
tic hopefuls and bevy of little
girls shouting for their favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
Scott, Pills Ace Rock,
Gets Cleanup Berth

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Le Grant
Scott, the outflelder obtained from
Birmingham, is Manager Doc
Prothros choice of the best rookie
with the Phillies and will have the
cleanup spot in the batting order
when the season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13
What Next at NAVY?

ANNAPOLIS (P.-Navy coaches
have invented a new blocking ma
chine which enables them to deter
mine the speed of the original
charge of a lineman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

Runs-White "a, Bradfeld "a, Dulany
80, Buck CO, Wideman. Farquhar 90,
Young 90. R. West CD, NJ. West 90,
kugler Noble, Anderson. schieserdecker.
Two-base hit--M, West. Three-base hits
J. Buck, Young ~. Home run-FarQuhar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

Blocks Out Calculus
Ed Coon, North Carolina State
tackle, considers calculus among his
easier studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-13

Sensational New Blade Made of
Finest Swedish Surgical Steel. Try
Marlin Hieh-Speed Blades for
clean, slick, lightning-fast shaves.
lips through toughest bristles.
Many shavers say IS to 7 swell
shaves out of a single blade"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
UNIONS, SALMON PACKERS
PROGRESS, NEGOTIATIONS

BULLETIN - SAN FRAN
CISCO, April 6.-Late this aft
ernoon, the Maritime Federation
of the Pacific's Alaska coOrdin-
ating committee voted to with
draw picket lines from Alaska
salmon packers ships and per-
init vessels to depart n0rthward
next week.
The committee said the ships
must leave soon to take advan-
tage of the Alaska Fishing sea-
son.
Nest unions are reported hav-
ing arrived at tentative working
agreements with employers.
mo agreement will be signed,
however, until all organizations
are working in harmony with the
Federation and are ready to
sign" said Y. r.. Brown, District
Council Secretary. adding: "0n
signing of the agreements, YES
sells will be manned as exped-
iously as possible"
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April g.
Progress all along the line in nego
iations between a group of union
md the Alaska Packers Associatio
S reported.
Removal of union picket lines t
permit the sailing of two salmo
ishing vessels for the Alaska water
will be considered today at a meet
ng of the joint union committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
CHAPELADIES
BASKET SOCIAL
IS GAY EVENT

Held last night at the Chapel
by the Lake, basket social given
by the Chapeladies proved most
successful, with Al Dishaw taking
the part of very able auctioneer,
receiving good prices for the many
beautifully decorated baskets.
The evening was spent in playing
games and those attending includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dishaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Mielke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jahnke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reischl, Mr.. and Mrs. James De
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bareksten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wittanen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Warren, Mr. and Mrs Vic
Johnson, Mrs. Jenny Peterson, Mrs.
Frank Maier, Ray Barts, Ronald
Wiley. A. johnson and Al Dishaw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
FIRST JUNEAU
NEWSPAPER Is
RECEIVED HERE
Mrs. Goddard Gives Alas.
kd Free Press Edition
10 Local Museum

A copy Of Juneaus first newspaper
published in what itself describes
as a town of perhaps one thousand
people, including islanders, and
excluding Indians is now pos
session of the Territorial Museum
here.
Volume 1, Number of the Alaska
Free Press, published January 10
1887. has been presented to the mus
cum by Mrs. Mary Goddard, who ran
across the, old issue while packing
up to leave the family homestead
at Goddard Hot Springs, recently
purchased by the Territory.
A four-page paper. the Free-Press
was published by Howard and Sons,
with F.. E. Howard as Editor and j.
G. Howard as Business Manager. It's
life was from 1887 to 1892 when it
was sold to Thomas Novel;.
Wrangel, Tongas, Kodiak, Juneau
and Ounalaska were the principle
cities of Alaska at that time, Judg-
ing from stories in the old paper.
Listed among District officers was
an Interpreter and Night Watch
man at Juneau. A. P. Swineford was
Governor.
The town had three Churches,
the Presbyterian, Indian and Cath
olic. st. AIMS Hospital was already
in operation.
Among articles in the first edi-
ton are description of "the route
Great Salt River (the Inside Pas
sage) and of the great Douglas Is
land mine, biggest in the world and
still growing richer John Tread
well. part owner, showed the editor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06

around the property on visit to the
operation.
Juneau is described in one article
as little. if anything, more than q
mere mining camp" Business build
ings faced the Channel, with scare
civ enough dry ground in front OF
them when the tide is at the flood
for pedestrians to pass to and fro
upon"
The papers business directory list
cd eight saloons in what was suppos-
ed to be bone dry Juneau.
Editorial clamorings Of the first
edition were for mail order office
and a town brass band.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
Mrs. ELLSWORTH
PASSES AWAY AT
AUX LAKE HOME
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Camper Suteumbs
: EARLY This Morning

Mrs. Lyman Ellsworth, the former
Hansina Camper, passed away early
this morning as the result of a ling
efing illness at her home near AUX
FAKE on the Glacier Highway.
%Mrs. Ellsworth, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Camper, a pio-
neer Alaskan couple, was born in
Tacoma, Wash. in 1909 and came
t6 Alaska five years later, She was
graduated from the Juneau High
School with the class of 1928, and
was active in both the athletic and
social life of the school. She at
tended the University of Oregon
and later taught school for two years
"a the Territory.
News of Mrs. Ellsworth's passing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
Hollywood Sights Ind Sounds

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April GA movie company announces
will film historical character
producers trepdation
and msgvngs, for the usual flood of protests
They inquiries ranging from the polite to the threatening
families localities they
please everybody for the bestwhch not what CM
its libel suit asputn and the Empress what
goth Century feared in the aftermath of "Suez."
the etching And that when
people and communities not to
be omitted from the script
invention of the telephone historically touch
settings involved striking incidents They're max
ing it-wThe Alexander Graham Bel-but
everything concerned with
dragging out the script to serial length
the telephone conceived doesn't
figure the cys offer to help They also left
with the of Brazil
Brazilian correspondents than
willing cooperate The of the judges at the
prize incident deleted in favor of the tele
phonic Vcorawch fits in better with
events and also presumably fits in better with
the British market for the movie
Oklahoma divided in sentiment about
Kid There those who feared the picture
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
PROPOSAL REJECTED

SEATTLE, April 6.-The pro-
posed establishment of the 1888
wage scale for salmon fishing for
1899 is not acceptable by the unions
involved. This is according to A. E.
Harding, Secretary of the Washing
ton District Council, No. l, Mari
time Federation of the Pacific.
Harding further said: I'VE will
not accept that scale because it is
a wage cut of the previous year.
None of the affiliated unions have
acted formally on the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
LAT0U(HE 10 SAIL
NORTH next WEEK

Freighter Latouche, of the Alaska
Steamship Company, is scheduled
to sail from Seattle next Friday,
April IA, according to a radiogram
received this afternoon by Juneau
Agent H. O. Adams.
The Latouche will bring freight
for Southeast Alaska ports, includ-
ing Juneau and also for Westward
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06

was received with sorrow by her
many friends. She is survived by
her husband, Lyman Ellsworth, to
whom she was married in 1887; her
father and mother Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Camper; a sister Mrs. Clar-
ence Wittanen, also of AUX Lake;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06

and brother Harold Camper, who
is associated with the Standard Oil
Co., at Seward.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing word from Mrs. Ellsworth's
brother at Seward. The remains are
at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
CBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,
Forecnst FOR duncan and vicinity. beginning al

vicinity beginning pm, April
tonight and Friday moderate to fresh southeast winds
Rain tonight and
the northeast portion
southeast except Entrance
Strait Frederick Chatham strong
erlyw Lynn Canal
of the Gulf of
strong southeast Dixon
fresh strong eastey Dry
10 Cape
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

ridge of high baromec pressure extended from northwestern
Alaska south the acc Coast States this
1882 inches Kamoops
barometer the of Alaska the Boring Sea
northeast the north ac Ocean with of
southwest another of 20 so inches
146 W. Light precipitation fell
Southwest Alaska the Aleu-
Islands odak moderate precipitation lower South
northern British Columbia with weather prevail
northwestern
California
night Southeast Alaska but there
little other the Territory
Juneau April 7.-Sunrise, SIP am; sunset 654
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will not be responsible
for any bills not contracted by him
self, personally.
adv. ALEX DEMOS.