davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15
1889 Cherry Blossom
F festival Set for
March "a
Spectacular Fireworks
DispIoy to Conclude
AIl-Doy Program

The 1899 cherry blossom festival
will be held Friday, March "a, be-
ginning with a sunrise service at
Z am. and continuing until 8 p.m.,
when a spectacular display of fire.
works is planned.
Date for the festival was set yes
terday at meeting of the Cherry
Blossom Committee in the board
room of the District Building. The
decision followed a report from A.
Clyde Burton of the National Capt.
tai Parks that the warm weather
has brought tinges of pink to the
tree buds, which would indicate, he
said, that the blossoms will open
earlier than usual this year.
Peggy Townsend soclalite and
night club singer, will be crowned
queen of the cherry blossoms at
the beginning of a military exhibi-
ton on the polo grounds in Potomac
Park. Miss Townsend will be ac-
companied by a special military es-
cort. The crowning of the queen
and the military show have been
set for 4:30 pm, so that Govern
ment workers will have chance
to see the spectacle.
The sunrise service will include a
concert by the United States Marine
Band and American folk dances by
the Evelyn Davis dancers. Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, director of
the Community Center Depart
ment, is in charge of this part of
the program. Miss Sybil Baker,
District Playground Department d.
rector, is directing the cherry bios
som dancers.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Six Cadet Teams
Tackle Map Problem
In War Games Final
Winner of Inter-Hiqh
Competition to Be
Named Today

Six high school cadet teams this
morning began tackling an outpost
problem on the Gettysburg map In
the final interhigh school war games
competition at Roosevelt High
School,
The games have been held in the
Franklin School auditorium in previ-
GUS years, but were moved to Roose-
welt this time after the Franklin
assembly hall was turned into office
space for school administrators.
The six-man unit from Roosevelt,
the brigade staff team, led of at
9 am. to be followed by Mckinley
Woodrow Wilson, Central, Eastern
and Western High School teams.
Each team was given situation
and Is minutes to plot on the map
its troop positions. Twenty minutes
were then allotted to drawing ur
estimates of the situation and orders
to the troops. A final 10 minutes
were devoted to solution of a change
in the situation.
The maps, one for each team, were
hung around the walls of a base
ment room at Roosevelt and covered
up as each team worked out its solu-
ton.
The announcement of the win
ming team was to be made at $3.50
pm. The awards, a silver cup to
the team and gold medal to Its
captain, will be presented April 3
In Central High School Stadium at
the regimental drill and band COM
petition.
Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor
OF military science and tactics of
the cadets, was to direct today's
competition. He was scheduled to
give the teams their problems and
watch them solve them on wall
ma ps. The judging was to be done
by Capt. James Regan, U. S. A.
The map problems mark the be-
ginning of the inter-hieh school
cadet competitions, which will con-
clude May 8 and with the tradi-
tional company competitive drill at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Jewish Center to Open
New Institute Series

A new series Of institutes on gen.
eral subjects Of Jewish interest will
open tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center. The first speaker,
DR.. Jack Levin, economist and au-
thor, will speak on Saving America
from Fascism." Chairman of the
meeting will be Franklyn P. Wood,
utility engineer.
An open meeting Of the Service
Counsel of the center was held last
night at which plans for the or
ganiZation's annual minstrel show
to be given March 26 at the center
were discussed. Members of the
minstrel cast provided entertain
ment.
A special committee on co-opera-
tion was appointed in connection
with the minstrel by the council
president, Henry Salus. On this
committee are Mrs. H. de Laviez,
Edna Herman. Fannye Chatlin, Mir
lam Hirsh, Ann and Sadie Edla-
witch, Rose Furr, Sophie Caplan,
Sarah Sherr, Hattie Flax and Edith
Oshinsky.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Marriage License
Applications

n% Molly H. bei1sIs. S!S. s:ns xEGnstelov St
an sR and doss Mary ceepez sss v'!i'n' sos ~ n
,osn s1 f;w'i : cbss the Hey 3, B H ~ whiting
s,St the Rev asSSh Wiley " westrsy. sna o'*'0n Ct
''sn Mildred W6od ers2 SS M aSsG ~ 18th 8: S. ns and
the Rev. John Childs.
Isaac sHd F. ysr. Sawyer ,s.,S "a Winston-selsm Ne
and Estelle F. Elliott. as' $3.50 North
Petsr Petsn'Sf Marshsll afs Arlington Va the -'sv'
Robert E, Gardner, 80. 1898 18th st. NV.
and Edith M, Davis. % Riggs Mill I'd.
Hyssttsville. Nd; the Rev. William E.
Car Carroll WaI'; So Baltimore, ND; the
sad 8sdsIae 81 nsT sEai;s nsas,IS %lsfd
81 Ssyio; F$Iis5 xi,;;,s 90 End St sv; the sRs
Robert g. b5ss & iS ses ses 'ssas' YsIf :v. wssn s
Edwin E Goodali: ie, 1905 llth st. NV.
shs ane Rev. ea.h Benamln aasne within ST. '"
Alvyn F. Crichlord, 90, 800 + st. NV,
and Irene Hemsley; q, 1ss Thomas
Joseph W. Sweeney. 80. and Virginia L.
Bryson. 23. 1860 Columbia I'd. NV;
the Rev. j. Harvey Durham.
Joseph ,, E; Taylor, % chicago , H. and
the Rev. John c. Ball.
George H: Boerckel. 223 5o4 st; nv.
the Rev. Paul L. Norris.
Waverly W. Dickson. 80. 1900 st. NV
NV; the Rev; Edward H. Pruden.
Florence NJ. Anderson, 43. Brooklyn,
n. Y; the Rev. J. H. Durham.
Rockville.
John Bayne Marbury, 3S, Washington, and
Epaa. Epsh Helena HI Alexander. ." Chevy
william s. Muldrow. 90. and Catherine
Nickens. II, both Of Washington.
Douglas Grifnth. 81. Germantown Md,
and !. Mary Opal Virgins 90 Bryson'
Otto W. schoenfelder, 80. washington
and Margaret r. Gifien. "A, Ken
GARFIELD v: contee. %. Norbeck. Nd.
and Delilia L. Davis. "a, Warrington.
Melvin H. Glover, q. Germantown, Nd.
and Rose Marie Wilkerson, 10. West
more. Nd.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Births Reported
Charles AND Erna Rutter, girl.

Charles and Erna Rutter. girl.
James and Ruth Lusby girl
William and Bessie Ricciardi, boy.
Herbert and Anne Crittenden, girl.
Daniel and Ann Kennedy, girl.
Antonio and Concettina Landini. girl,
EDWARD and Teresa Smith, girl
Chester and Mildred Atwood, boy.
Leroy and Dorothy Dove. boy.
Nathan and Sylvia Eisenberg boy.
Leo and Martha kolstad, boy.
Gary and Mildred Tut. boys twins).
Re1nh RoTard ar and 1aIo rlorsnce Maurice; girl.
James aud Ruth Wald. girl.
John and Dorothy Lingebach, boy,
Albert and Helen Smith. girl
Herbert and Ruth Berman. girl.
David and and JOSEF Josephine RalHsSi cSnnnsham HGy boy
Bernard and Mary Mcguire. boy.
Henry and Pauline Zachman, IT,. boy.
Robert and Willford Bruce. boy.
George and Prudence Jackson. boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Ford. boy.
Milton and Katherine Galloway. girl.
Thadeus and Geneva Woolwine, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Gross, boy.
Harry and Annie Winston, boy.
Edrdss }smsi and and MsEy Gadys dTh0TRgisSn Rggis s s
John and Katie Britton. boy.
George and Nellie Williams. boy.
Alphonso and Katheryn Freeman. girl.
Lucius and Cora Bussie. girl.
Peter and Gertrude johnson, boy.
James and GLADYS Cox. boy.
Robert and Wilma Blythers. boy.
Francis and Mary Jenkins. boy.
James and Rebecca Moses. boy.
Curtis and Gussie Braun. girl.
Herschell and Mary Pales. girl.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Deaths Reported
Jacob Frech, 81. 143 11th st. ne.

Jacob Frech, 81. 143 11th st. ne.
Elizabeth Davis. a.. 10Y r st. ne
Laura Pecker. 73. Emergency Hospital.
Clarissa B. Babbitt. 6s, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Charles B. Stewart. 81. Emergency Hos
Ethel Harmer cowsill: 90. 4121 9th st. NV.
Gustav A. Schuldt. 90. 1902 Porter st. NV.
Mary E. Baker. 90, 1889 H st. NV.
Mary Ethel Foster 4s. franciscan Monas-
Verne Young stivers. SO. aallinger MI
nicipal Hospital.
George Gilbert Tapscott. IL, 1147 18th
Infant Joseph a. Millerd GEORGETOWN uni-
Laura Connex. 81. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
James Burton. 70. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Ann Fearing, 70, 753 Fairmont st.
Henry Saunders, 40. Gallinger Municipal
Rosie Mckenzie. 4s, Gallinger Municipal
Albert Mitchell, As. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Maude Maxwell, ~. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
George Il; Digs. rs. Gallinser Municipal
Infant James White. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Mischu EImun Benefit
ARRANGEMENTS Made

Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
local committees for the Mischa
Elman refugee concert, to be given
March 80 in Constitution Hall, are
completing arrangements for the
recital by the eminent vionnist, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Setting his goal at 100000, Mr..
Elman is making q series of a
concert appearances, donating re-
ceipts to work of the American
Committee for Christian German
Refugees, Committee for Catholic
Refugees from Germany and the
American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee.
The T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau is representing the violinist
here.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
St. Matthews Singers
Aid With Passion Play

Eight Washington singers, all ot
st. Matthews Catholic Church choir
under the direction OF Nation Boyce
are assisting in the current presen-
tations of the Passion Play. "The
Third Cross" which the Catholic
Players Guild under the direction
of Paul Messick is giving each night
at $50 o'clock at Holy Name Audi
torium. West Virginia avenue and
Neal street NE.
The double quartet includes Will
liam T. Harmon, Thomas K. Han
non. Thomas L. Costaggini, John B
Cullen, A. E. Willmett, John j
MacMahon, Sidney Russell, E. p
Heartstill, and H. M. Knowlton,
Evening star., 1939-03-15

w. F. Hudson, J. L. Warwick, H. N
Wolfe.
Two-year cards: j. j. Logan, r.
A. Palmer, D. J. Smallwood, c. r
Taylor, G. w. Smith, c. B. Ashton
and George Alexander.
One-year cards: T. M. Altemus
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Railway Express Drivers
Get No-Accidenf Awards

Fifty employees Of the Railway
Express Agency with no-accident
driving records were presented with
merit cards at meeting at Union
Station last night.
The presentations were made by
Capt. Milton D. Smith, head Of the
Traffic Bureau. c. w. Turner, su-
perintendent of the agency, was
present.
Eighteen Of the drivers had rec
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Woman Rescued From Pit

WICHITA. Kans., March IS R.-
Missouri Pacific trainmen, investi-
eating faint cry from the pit Of a
turntable just as 1t started to swing
a locomotive, found Mrs. Cora
Gomez, So, wedged in the pit and
IN danger Of being crushed to death.
Mrs. Gomez said she fell into the
pit when crossing the shop yard in
the dark. Her right leg was broken.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

w. G. Aub, T. A. Bngh, L. n. Cor.
ley, ]. T. Cribbin, ]. P. Di Nenna,
E. j. Fry, r. G. Haun, G. Hough,
A. T. Kuntz, M. r. Maxfield, G. E.
Moran, T. A. OBrien, N. OFT, r. r.
Satterfield, w. T. D. Sisk, H. S.
Swartz and G. w. Yates.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
ords unmarried by accidents for four

ords unmarried by accidents for four
years.
The list of those receiving the
awards follows:
Four-year cards: E. T. Claggett, H.
]. Cleary, r. w. Clay, c. L. Colliere,
G.. Ceilings, D.. A. Connor, c. j.
C-amer, E. B. Doleman, I. Hirsch,
M. p. Mccormick, c. A. Manly, j.
E. Mehaf1ie, 8. r. Miller, w. H.
Payne, J. H. Rueth, J. L. Saxto1, L.
L. Smith and A. G. Thomas.
Three-year cards: J. w. Bopp,
J. w. Cash, B. L. Fowler, w. j. Frye,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

which has been administered here by the Forest Service No word has been received here as to what change is to be made in the Corps management, but it is expected lt will remain under Forest Service direction in Alaska.
 Another effect of the change will be that a Coast Guard headquar- ters will be established in Juneau for all of Alaska The reorganiza- tion plan consolidates the Bureau of Lighthouses, now in the De- partment of Commerce, with the Coast Guard, a Treasury agency.
 Some other agencies with offices in Juneau may be affected by the transfers tomorrow, but the prin- cipal ones are those mentioned above.
 AS originally passed, one reorgan- ization plan would have gone into effect tomorrow and the other not until next week, but by joint reso- lution of Congress both were made effective July l, the beginning of the new fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
B. PR. TO BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE
 ATCITY LIMITS
Authority Received 10 Call Bids for Plant on
 Highway

Authority was received today in the district office of the Bureau of Public Roads, to proceed with the advertising and letting of contracts for the erection of warehouse and automotive shop building in Juneau,
 The two-acre site of the proposed building was purch ased from Charles Waynor in 1888 and ad- joins the city limits on the Glacier Highway. The proposed building is to be completely fire-proof; one story concrete and steel structure; 85 feet by 160 feet, with a total floor space of l5,000 square feet divided into: mechanical shop, 45X 35: blacksmith and steel shop, 20x 24; paint shop, 23x36; storage warehouse with mezzanine floors, BOXES; garage and automotive stor- age, 45x85; office and parts room, 40x40; boiler room, 12X24; battery room, 6x24.
 Hydraulic lifts, overhead crane, gasoline service, and several pieces of new mechanical equipment in addition to the equipment now in use will complete thoroughly modern mechanical division.
 The date of bid opening will be fixed immediately and invitation fol bids published in local and west coast papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
WEATHER BUREAU INSTITUTES NEW
 SYSTEM ON JULY 1
Half Dozen Changes fo Be Made in Observation
 Routine Here

A little reorganizat tion of its own is taking place tomorrow in the of- flee of the U. s. Weather Bureau here. half a dozen changes in oper- ations going into effect at midnight tonight.
 Most important and most revo- lutionary is institution of a new numerical code of weather reporting which is to replace the old code which has been in effect since the Weather Bureaus founding more than half century ago.
 Another change here is that slides are to be put out daily to capture pollen from the air
 Balloon observations are to be made an hour earlier, at 6 in the morning and noon.
 The noon weather observation is to be eliminated, leaving observa- tions at 3:30 a. m, 9:30 a. m., 3:30 D. m, and 9:30 D. m., airway ob- servations at 6:30 a. m., 12:30 D m., 6:30 D. m., and 12:30 D. m., and hourly observations on the half hour in daylight hours from 8:30 a. m. to 4;30 p. m.
 The staff of the local office is being enlarged by addition of Miss Merle Biggens, Assistant clerk stenographer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
DESTR0YER5 TO HAVE VISITORS
 SAT. AND SUN,

Two sleek greyhounds of Uncle Sam's fleet docked at the Govern ment wharf this afternoon with 384 officers, crew and Naval Reserve cadets from the University of Washington and University of Cal ifornia.
 The destroyer Tucker, carrying the University of Washington stu dents, is under command of It Cmdr. Gearing, with It. R. s. Carr Executive Officer.
 It. Cmdr. H. G. Smith captains the Case, carrying the California students.
 Visiting hours for the ships, which will be here until Monday morning are from 1:30 D. m to 4:30 p. m Saturday and Sunday.
 There are 102 students from the University of Washington and Uni versity of California aboard the two ships which left Seattle June IA and have been cruising Southeast Alaska in random maneuvers since From here they will go to Ketchikan for the Fourth of July and thence South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
BUD" F05TER'5
 MOTHER VISITS
 WITH DAUGHTERS

Wilson Bud" Foster, popular young Forest Service employee, is spending a happy afternoon today, showing his mother and two sisters the sights of Juneau for the first time.
 Buds mother, Mrs. E. L. Foster, and her two daughters, Joan and Jean, are roundtrippers on the De- mali, which arrived in Juneau this afternoon for a 14-hour stay.
 Mrs. Wilson Foster will join her mother-in-law and sisters-in-law in the morning to go to Skagway with them and return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
OFFICES FEEL
 REGENERATION
 HERE SATURDAY
Fisheries, Game, B. p. R., CCC, PWA, WPA All
 Being Shifted
Continued from Page One)

diseases of wildlife, and also where most economical for the protection to farmers and stockmen against predatory animals"
 B.P.R. Transferred
 Another agency, important to A'askans, which is transferred is the Bureau of Public Roads, which is leaving the Department of Agri- culture for a new Federal Works Agency directed by John M. Car mody. District Engineer M. D. Williams is in charge of the Bu- reau's Alaska activities.
 The Federal Emergency Adminis- tration of Public Works, familiarly known as the PWA. and the Works Progress Administration, familiaily known as the WPA, are also trans ferred to the new Federal Works Agency. In charge of the PWA in Alaska is J. G. Shepard, h. spector Engineer WPA has been administered here by the Cover nor's office. WPA's name is chang ed in the reorganization plan to works Projects Administration.
 CCC In New Hands
 Another Agency active in Alaska which is transferred to the new Federal Works Agency is the Civil ian Conservation Corps, or CCC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
SMUGGLER OF
 BOUNTY pELT5
 FOUND GUILTY
Nabesna Man Fined S225 on Two Counts at
 Cordova

Found guilty of smuggling wolf pelts into the Territory for the purpose of collecting bounty on them, Herman Kessler of Nabesna yesterday was fined $25 for game law violation and $200 for violation of the Lacey Act, relating to inter- state shipment. He was tried in U s. Commissioners Court at Cordova
 Kessler's trial was an outcome of a special bounty investigation by the Alaska Game Commission over the past year. Wildlife Agent Clarence Rhode appeared in the case against Kessler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
WHITAKER WILSON
 NUPTIALS TONIGHT

At a queit ceremony to be per formed this evening at 8 o'clock in the Manse of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church by the Rev John A. Glasse, Miss Dorothy Whit taker, daughter of MT. and Mrs James Whitaker of Pilot Rock, Oregon, will become the bride of MT. Earl Wilson, son Of Mrs. Bessie Wilson of St. Louis, Missouri.
 Miss Margery Whitaker will be her sisters only attendant and MT Jack Wilson will be his brothers best man.
 Following the ceremony small wedding reception will be held at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
GIRL SCOUT LUGGAGE IS
 DELAYED ENR0UTE HERE

If parents are puzzled over the disappearance of their daughters luggage when calling at the Forest Service warehouse, they will be re- lieved to learn that due to diffi- culties in transportation from the Eagle River camp some of the bag gage has not been brought in yet but noice will be pu b is h e d when the luggage arrives.
 There is, however, great deal of baggage at the warehouse and E. M. Policy urges that it be called for immediately so that space will he available for the remainder upor its arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
DINNER LAST EVENING
 H0N0RS YOUNG COUPLE

For Miss Dorothy Whitaker and MT. Earl Wilson. whose marriage will be an event this ev n m g, MT. and Mrs. Jack Wilson entertained with dinner last evening in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel
 Those present for the occasion included: MT. and Mrs. E. F. Clem- ents, Mrs. M OMally, Miss Mar gery Whitaker, MT. Dale Druliner, Jackie Wilson, Miss Dorothy Whit taker, MT. Earl Wilson and the host and hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
NEW OWNER OF (HICHAG0F H
 PIONEER HERE
I. A. Davis One of Early KIondikers-WeII Known
 Thoughout Norihland

T. A. Davies, prominent Seattle banker. who owns control of the Chichagof Mining Company, is a success story" with the first chap ters written in Alaska.
 It was in September, 1897, that Davies first saw Juneau as cram med in passenger on the old Rosalie. Like so many, he was headed for the glittering Klondike He was too late for the down. river rush, and so he photographed and wrote some of the earliest newspaper stories to come out then went back in the next spring.
 Mining occupied little of his time. His only claims were sold to the Guggenheims before he himself went to work on them. From then on, he owned the Daw- son and Whitehorse Navigation Con- pany, was manager of the Cana dian Development Company, which was the nucleus of the present White Pass and Yukon Route sys- tenn.
 Soaked Elm
 "All the oldtimers will remember that company, because of the hlgh prices we soaked 'em," Davies re- called sheepishly.
 Another Alaskan interest for Da- vies was the Alaska Lighterage anc Commercial Company at Nome which was sold to the citizens o1 Nome and now represents the Lo- men lighterage interests.
 Today, Davies is Vice President of the Seattle Gas Company, a former President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and g Director of the Pacific National Bank in Seattle. For the past twelve years he has done little else but travel.
 Buys Mine Control
 In January he bought control oi the Chichagof mine. He flew tc Juneau with Marine Airways yes terday after spending several days there with Superintendent Jack Littlepage who is putting flotatior equipment in shape for recovery ol gold that went into the tailings.
 He is a guest at the Barano Hotel and will sail south on thu steamer Baranof tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
CABBIES WILL BE
 HOSTS AT BIG DANCE

Blossoming out with the first of what will probably become an an- nual affair, the cab drivers of Ju- neau will stage big dance in the Elks' ballroom tomorrow night.
 An array of prizes and surprises are in store for the dancers. Among the items awaiting some lucky in- dividual are Is free tickets on the American Legion cruiser to be awarded as the climax to the Fourth of July celebration.
 Favors, refreshments and music by the Royal Alaskans completes the program for the night. Dancing begins at 10 o'clock.
 Tickets are for sale by any cab driver. Chairman of the commit tee on arrangements is Harry Ste phenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
STOCK QuorArloNs

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Closing of Alaska Juneau mine stock to- day is 7h, American Can 94, Am erican Power and Light 37s, Ana conda 221k, Bethlehem Steel SIS, Commonwealth and Southern lA Curtiss Wright 47s, General Motors AIS, International Harvester 537s Kennecott SIS, New York Central 131s, Northern Pacific TBS, United States Steel 44i5, Pound $468.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
FLIES TO JUNEAU

Charles R. Griffin, representative of Trick and Murray, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. He flew to Juneau yesterday from Fair banks after an Interior tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
NO SOFTBALL

There was no softball game last night as scheduled between the Truckers and the Federals. because of rain, and the game has not been scheduled for playoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

the home of MT. and Mrs. Milton Daniel on West Eleventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
Monday
 | Is Federal Holiday

All Federal offices here will be closed Monday, July 3, as well as on the Fourth, under an executive order announced from Washing ton today.
 Federal employees win thus have vacation from noon tomorrow until Wednesday morning.
 It had not been decided this afternoon whether the Monday holiday would apply also to Terri torial offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

"Alaskana" by Marie Drake at all book stores, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages; industrials 13063, rails 25.85, utilities 2297.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-30

Empire classifieds pay.