davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Agricul ltural
E C o n o m ic S,
United S "a t e S
Department Of
Agriculture, died
last evening at.
Emergency Hos
pital' after an
illness of 10 days.
Born at Ash
Grove in 1868,
Mr.. S h e r m a n
was the eldest
son of Franklin
and Caroline AL
word Sherman.
He a t t e n d e d
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Nystrom Confirmed

Thes Senate confirmed yesterday
the reappointment of DR.. Paul H.
Nystrom of New York as q member
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Wells 4. Sherman,
Retired Agricultural
Specialist, Is Dead
Vireinion Helped Develop
Shipping Point
Inspection Service

Wells Alvord Sherman, II, of Ash
Grove, Fairfax County, Va, retired
specialist in charge of the Fruit ana
vegetable division of the Bureau OF
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Washington Gambler,
In 'Jimmy's Place
Facing Warrants
Auto Tags Checked
To Procure Names
To Issue Warrants

Warrants on charges of viola ting
the Maryland gambling laws may be
issued against several hundred
Washingtonians as a result of their
gambling activities at "Jimmy's
Place" on the Bladensburg road just
across the District line, it was dis
closed by H. Winship Wheatley, jr,
States attorney. today.
Although he would not definitely
commit himself on whether the war
rants will be issued, Mr.. Wheatley
did say such action can be taken
against regular patrons Of the place
Gambling is not an extraditable Of
Tense, but any one named in such a
warrant would be put on the police
wanted" list and could be arrested
at any time he entered Maryland.
the States attorney said.
Secret Probe Made.
Corpl. John F. Dent, who has
been mapping the drive in q secret
investigation for several months,
and Pvt. Charles N. Thomson yes
terday stationed themselves in
police car outside the entrance to
the gambling establishment and be-
gan taking automobile tag numbers.
to be checked against names and
addresses.
Most Of the persons put on the
list will be summoned to testify
for the State against operators Of
the place when and If it is raided
by police, Mr.. Wheatley said. The
unusual procedure followed by police
to get evidence Of gambling was
described by Mr.. Wheatley as zone
of several methods to be followed
to stop gambling activities in the
county.
Witness Necessary.
Under Maryland law, police must
have . warrant, sworn to by wit
nesses. before they can raid q
suspected gambling establishment
The warrant must specify what the
police expect to ind before they
can enter.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record fer Last "a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HiEhest, 81, at noon today. Year
ago 80.
Lowest, rs. At $40 am. today. Year
aso, "a.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, Q6, on June 16.
Lowest. II. on February 20. ~
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great
Falls today. n
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
ieodetic 6urYeHO
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Humidity fer Last "a Houra

Humidity fer Last "a Hours
From noon Yesterday to noon todsyD
Hlghest, 95 per cent. at $50 q m TODAY
Lowest, A. per cent, at noon today
The ssn and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today '5:I0 I'D
sun. tomorrow $40 T.lS
Moon, today S:47 pm S.Isam
Automobile lights must be turned on one-
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1939-08-03
PreeipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches n the
Capital lcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Junior Hadassah
Dance and Election

At a dinner dance held by Junior
Hadassah last night at the Mad
rillon Miss Carolyn Berenter was
installed as president for a second
term. Other officers installed were:
Miss Ruth Blond, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Clara Berenter, second
vice president; Miss Doris Raebach,
third vice president; Miss Anne
Rubinstein, treasurer; the Misses
Ruth and Naomi Morganstein, cor
responding secretaries; Miss Doro-
thy Legum, financial secretary, and
Miss Gertrude Gerber, recording
secretary. Mrs. Moe Gutenberg,
new president of the Senior Ha-
Evening star., 1939-06-21
you'll ALWAYS
BE C0NSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE! Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And if assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless. Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are justly FIRST choice of thousands
R grateful users. Test their goodness
rONIGHT! 15t, 80t, 60t. All druggists
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Earl, Mrs. William H. Wagner, Mrs.
Roy c. Bowker, Mrs. Clyde M. Ham
blin and Mrs. William H. Harper.
Past presidents who will assist in
serving at the tables in the garden
will be Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
Mrs. G.. Wallace w. Hanger, Mrs.
John M. Beavers, Mrs. Gaius M.
Brumbaugh, Mrs. Charles c. Coombs,
Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, now State D. A. r. re-
gent, and Mrs. Richard E. Claugh-
ton, the retiring president.
Introductions will be made by
members Of the Board of Directors:
Mrs. William B. Sinnott, Miss Mar
garet E. Naylor, Miss Mary J. Ed
mands, Mrs. w. w. Lemmond and
Mrs. Thomas H. Seay.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
D. u. v. Tent Names
Convention DELEGATES

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. /,
Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, was called to order by
President Lizzie Bassett.
Miss Jessie M. Lewis and Mrs.
Catherine F. Winkelman were elect.
ed delegate and alternate, respec-
lively, to the national convention
at Pittsburgh beginning August %.
There will be an indoor garden
party at the headquarters on June
20 at 7 o'clock. All members and
friends invited.
The Department of the Potomac,
G. A. r., assisting the Brightwood
Citizens Association, will celebrate
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Mrs. Hancock Hostess

Mrs. w. o. Hancock, newly-elected
president of the Park View Woman's
Club, is entertaining members of
the executive board at luncheon
today at Vacation Lodge, Cherry
dale, Va. Plans for the next years
work are under discussion.
Mrs. Hancock's guests are: Mrs.
A. Role, Mrs. T. H. Faris, Mrs.
Waugh P. Heygster, Mrs. William O.
Gale, Mrs. Martha Kirby, Mrs. Law
renee Murray, Mrs. George Evans,
Mrs. D. E. Clark, Mrs. George Jones,
Mrs. Margaret FELTON,. Mrs. Ruth
Stitt, Mrs. Theodore Naylor, Mrs.
John Mckay, Mrs. George Dalwick
and Mrs. Ruth Morrell.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
.Omen's Citv Club

The program following the weekly
garden supper tomorrow at the Wom-
ems City Club is being arranged
by Miss Marjorie Webster, presi-
dent, who will present Mrs. Rose
Robson Cohen and a group of her
students from the Children's Stu
dios of Speech and Dramatic Art.
The children, in costume, will pre-
sent scenes from familiar juvenile
books. A musical program will be
directed by Mrs. Jewell Downs,
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Mrs. Caldwell
To Entertain
D. A. r. Chapter

Mrs. David D. Caldwell, president
of the State Officers Club Of the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution, will entertain members
at garden party tomorrow from 8
to 1890 pm. in the Fountain Court
of Martha Washington Seminary,
3640 Sixteenth street NV. Ap-
proximately $50 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
Assisting Mrs. Caldwell in receiv-
ing will be the founder, Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins, and officers: Mrs
Catherine B. Strong, Mrs. Donald M
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Schultz Bill
Is Opposed
BY Alliance
Housekeepers
Told Standards
Would Drop

Action opposing the Schultz bill,
designed to open the Washington
milk market to milk and cream pro-
duced outside the local milkshed,
was taken by the Housekeepers' AL
lance of the District following
spirited discussion at meeting yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Tilman
Bacon Parks.
Principal speakers were Mrs. John
Boyle, jr., of the Consumers Coun-
ell, and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, civics
chairman of the alliance.
While Mrs. Boyle generally ia
vored substituting United States
Public Health Service regulations for
the District milk code, Mrs. Wiley
contended that such a substitution
would, in effect, lower the standards.
Mrs. Frederic Newburgh, presi-
dent of the alliance, announced after
the meeting that the alliance be-
lieves that it would be impossible
to maintain the present standards
of milk in Washington should the
Schultz bill become a law.
Asserts Price Now Fair.
Mrs. Wiley asserted that the milk
regulations of the United States
Public Health Service are nothing,
in effect, but a series of recon-
mendations. They are minimum
standards" she said, primarily de-
signed for use in small cities like
Rockville or Gaithersburg, for local
public health officials who are not
we'll trained"
She continued that the United
States Public Health Service regula-
tions are not uniform in application
and maintained that the price of
milk in Washington now is fair to
the producer.
Mrs. Wiley, who was not expected
to be present because of her recent
illness in Minnesota following at
tendance at the spring council of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs and a later trip to Alaska, was
able also to give an account of the
federation meeting with Mrs. Ruth
H. Snodgrass, who also attended
Mrs. Snodgrass is second vice presi-
dent of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Parks, who is chairman of
resolutions and revisions, reported
that she had conferred with Capt.
Rhoda Milliken of the Women's
Bureau, expressing the desire of the
alliance to support any effort direct
ed to securing new quarters for the
bureau.
Reviews Years Work.
Mrs. Newburgh, who reviewed the
years work in her annual report,
also announced the appointment of
Mrs. Henry Martin Phillips as
chairman of the Hospitality Com
mittee to succeed Mrs Theodore
Holdcamper, who resigned.
Others who made annual reports
included Mrs. Wiley, as civics chair
man. Mrs. Frederick Yates, as chair
man of the Visiting Committee;
Mrs. Olive E. Madden, as chairman
of community service under the
Public Welfare Department..
Mrs. Mary T. Bannerman sent
her report for the Motion Picture
Committee, while Mrs. Lloyd A.
Morrison, American home chairman,
and Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale, edu-
cation chairman, also reported.
Special guests included a group
from the Junior Alliance, which is
sponsored by the senior organiza-
ton. These were: Mrs. Jay Porter
Conger, new president; Mrs. c. Y.
Stephens, delegate to the Senior Al
lance and corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Albert Lance, recording
secretary
Mrs. Frank Shortall and Mrs. Win
termute w. Sloan assisted Mrs. Parks
in serving tea at the close of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

dassah, was In charge Of the in
stallation ceremony.
Guests of honor included Mr.. and
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, the latter
outgoing president of the senior Or
ganization; Rabbi and Mrs. Isadore
Breslau, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sha-
lowitz and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rosenblum.
Miss Berenter gave annual reports.
Miss Sylvia Cohen was chairman,
assisted by Miss Ann Rich.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS: ]. FRISCH.

ny JODs DE- H 1IISVII.
r. B.-A table is properly set with
the number of places equal to the
number of persons to be served,
whether three or 80. Some people
still consider it proper to set four
places for three persons. If, after
the table is set, one of the guests
finds it impossible to come, that
place Is removed.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Talk THROUGH Hats

Network brins Of new hats for
women shown in London fall almost
to the chin, so that wearers will
literally talk through their hats.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

the 18th anniversary Of the battle
Of Fort Stevens on July IL at 6 pm.
Members OF the tent will be present
with colors.
The next meeting Is July IT.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
c Concessions to Tourists

Belgium is giving visiting tourists
reduced railway rates and gasoline
prices and free admission to gov
ernment and municipal museums.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
POLICE PREVENT
WpA PROJECT OF
HANGING 50L0N5
Relief Workers Walk Off
Jobs Throughout u. 5.
In Protest Move
(By Associated Press

Police today prevented WPA
workers and sympathizers in New
York from hanging two Congress-
men in effigy as part of a nation
wide demonstration which drew an
undetermined percentage of work
ers off WPA projects.
Some 1000 demonstrators, as es-
timated by leaders of $50 police
who shepherded them in New
York's Columbus Circle, gathered
at the call of the Workers ALI
ance.
Police stopped carpenters at work
on gallows for two stuffed fig
ures representing representatives
Clifton A. Woodrum of Virginia
and John Taber of New York OF
the House Committee which inves-
tigated WPA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
Is Insistent
On 3rd Term
Solicitor General Of United
States Puts in An
other Boost

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-The
Solicitor General of the United
States has paved another link OF
the Roosevelt third-term highway
Robert H. Jackson told the Com
mowealth Club there must be a
third term for Roosevelt's ideas.
This is no time, Jackson told an
audience which damned the Palace
Hotels Gold Ballroom, for mid
dle-o -the-roader" or a weakling in
the White House.
There are times when every
clear head knows that the mys-
FERROUS personal electricity OF
leadership is needed.
THAT power to inspire the trust
of millions who trust nothing else
and no one else-rests in the White
House today in Franklin Roosevelt
He is one of the greatest ma
tural resources we have.
II am not yet saying that he
must accept a third term which
he may not want
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
MILLIONAIRE
COMING HERE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 90
Capt. Fred Lewis, millionaire sports
man of Newport Harbor, CAL, left
here this morning on his $250,000
"hobby boat" Stranger for the Arc
tic.
Capt. Lewis prefers to call his
white 135-foot boat his work boat, =
but she is uniquely equipped for
himself and wife for their hobby.
The two are gathering rare sea
shells and other marine life by
dredging the oceans floor. They
have been dragging around the
Panama Canal recently.
They plan to go as far north as
the icebergs will permit them, then
they will go to Honolulu They in
tend TO stop at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
Danziq Customs Man Pulls
Trigger on Europe's
Troubled Frontier
NAzI ARMY Chief
THREATENS POLAND
Anfi-British Campaign in
Tokyo Endangers Am
bassador Crdigie
(Rv Associated Press

Tension between the Free City
of Danzig and Poland suddenly in
creased today when Polish SOL
dier, Vitold Budziewicz, was killed
near Danzig in village on the
Europe's most troubled spots.
Poles said the soldier was killed
by Danzig Customs Officer Max
Stein who fired across the from
tier without warning.
Officials of Nazi-controlled DAN
zig said the Polish soldier was
shot after he aimed a rifle at the
Danzig Customs man.
Germany's Army Chief of Staff
Colonel General walter Won
Brauchitsch spoke at Tannenberg,
ten miles from the Polish frontier
warning Poland Germany does not
seek a fight but we do not fear
it,"
Trouble at Tokyo
In the Far East, Tokyo police
kept special protective guard
around British Ambassador Craigie
as Japan's anti-British campaign
gained new bitterness and Japa-
nese were found hiding on the En-
bassy grounds.
While Britain and France looked
with mixed hopes and fears on
their chances of building effective
alliances in Eastern Europe other
incidents troubled Polish Danzig re-
lations.
A Warsaw official was sentenced
in Danzig to IA months imprison-
ment on an arms charge and an
other Pole, Colonel SObocinSki, was
said to have been arrested by Free
City Police.
Some British circles voiced fears
Britains differences with Poland
over credits on Polish ornaments
and the delay at reaching Brit
French Soviet mutual assis-
lance pact imperilled the psyche
logical effectiveness of the British
French front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
NAzI SUGGESTS
CHUTE ARMY TO
INVADE BRITAIN

BERLIN, July 20.-A raid on the
British Isles by parachute army
is no longer impossible" retired
Rear Admiral Richard Gadow
wrote in the newspaper Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung here.
The German military expert, how
ever, expressed the belief that sue
cess of "such an invasion on a
large scale is doubtful"
But there always will be-" he
said. chance for parachute
troops to cause severe damage to
traffic facilities, defense works,
harbors, munitions depots and pub
lie works in raid-like invasions
1T will also be possible in many
cases to fetch these parachute
troops back and use them for other
purposes again"
He did not explain how this
could be done.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
ATTORNEY GEN.
GIVES VIEW ON
GOVT. STRIKES
Murphy Tells Newsm e n
that Outbreaks Should
Not Be Tolerated

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 90
Attorney General Frank Murphy
said that strikes against the Gov
eminent Ought not to be tolerat-
ed" and if state and local govern
ments can not handle such situa-
tons the Federal government
ought to step in"
Federal intervention should only
be on request, he emphasized at a
conference with newsmen this af-
ternoon, and in the discussion said:
1T would be bad for the Federal
government to needlessly step in
unless there is a complete break
down of local authority" He added
that liberation of strikes against
the government would build up
Fascist psychology which might be
the beginning of the end
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
DRY LEADER
STRIKES AT
FIRST LADY
Michigan Governor De-
cries Drinking Advice 10
Women-Murphy Hits

LANSING, Mich, July 20.-Gov.
Frank d. Dickinson, of Michigan,
said last night in an address that
women he saw drinking liquor
without becoming intoxicated at a
high life" party in New York,
may have Learned the formula
advised by the most prominent
lady of our nation" just before
the repeal of prohibition.
Governor Dickinson told news
men that he had referred to the
wife of the President, but she was
not mentioned by name in the adj
dress.
The 80-year Governor, vet
eran dry leader, said this promin-
ent lady addressed to all young
girls who would avoid being prigs,
the following statement: 1.-The av-
erage girl of today faces the prob
lem of learning very young how
much she can drink of such things
as whisky and gin and SO forth,
and sticking to the proper guam
tity."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20

Assault
Revealed
Student Nurse Starred and
Fedthered in Own
Apartment

CALGARY, July 20.-Charges OF
assault have been filed against Mrs.
Ethel Allen and her daughter Betty,
after 28-year-old student nurse
Alice Knowles reported to the police
she had been tarred and feathered
in her own apartment.
The nurse is in the hospital SUI
fering from shock and burns.
The police found pail OF roofing
paint in the nurses apartment.
The motive for the attack is un-
known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
5ApIR0 SHIELDS
Dies pR0BERS IN
BRIDGES INQUIRY
Attorney Won tell Names
of Pair" Communist
Testimony Retold

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-At-
torneys defending Pacific Coast
CLIO Director Harry Bridges in de-
portation proceedings failed today
to obtain the names of two Dies
Committee Investigators who visit
ed Aaron Sapiro, anti-Bridges
witness, several months ago.
Sapiro, on the stand facing fur
ther cross examination, detailed his
story to the effect that Bridges
in 1886 admitted he was run
ming the Communist Party on the
Pacific Coast" and that the Party
was running the maritime unions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
EDUCATOR RAp5
HIGH HEELS AS
BRAIN J0LTERS

MELBOURNE, Australia. July 20.
Prof. w. A. Osborne argues high
heels indicate low intelligence. He
declares that with the jolts which
high-heeled women receive with
every step, it Is a marvel their
brains do not suffer more irritation
than is apparently present normal
ly. High heels have destroyed the
humans most effective shock-ab-
sorber-the heel" he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
NAVY STARTING
RECRUITING OF
RESERVE FORCE
Minute Men" Being En-
rolled in Case of
Emergency

WASHINGTON, July 20. The
Navy has started recruiting MIN
ute Man" force of several thousand
former sailors, corresponding to the
Armys reserve forces.
The new enlisted reserve will be
composed of men who have just
completed a term of active duty or
have been out of the Navy less
than four years.
The force will be available to COM
plete crews of warships quickly in
event of war.
Most of the warships operate in
peacetime with only 80 percent of
their full compliments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
NATIONAL LABOR
RELATIONS BOARD
BE INVESTIGATED
House Passes Resolution
Today for thorough
Probe by Five Men

WASHINGTON, July 20. - The
House has ordered a sweeping in
vestigation of the National Labor
Relations Board.
A resolution creating a five-man
investigating committee was put
through by almost solid phalanx
of Republicans and large group of
Democrats.
The measure, by Representative
Howard w. Smith, of Virginia, calls
for the inquiry to determine wheth-
err the new board will administer
the Wagner Act and what effect
any changes recommended will have
on the employer.
The vote was 1853 to 131 and dis
closed that majority of the rep
resentatives are for the investiga-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20
Lynn Canal Town Hit by
EARLY Morning
Confldgrdfion
SOLDIERS SPEED TO
SCENE FROM BARRACKS
Loss, from Reports, May
Re dch Hundred
thousand Dollars

A disastrous fire broke out
at Haines, on Lynn Canal,
early this morning, and ac-
c0rding to meagre reports,
the Haines Light and Power
Plant, Coliseum Theatre and
United States Post Office
buildings were destroyed be-
fore the flames were brought
under control.
The fire, Of an undeter-
mined origin, broke out in
the Haines Light and Power
Company's plant it is said.
The flames leaped a high
eight-inch thick concrete
firewall and caught on the
roof of the Coliseum Thea
ire, then spread to the adj
joining One-story old frame
building housing the Post
Office.
Immediately the alarm was
sounded and as the cracking
of the burning frames were
heard, citizens of Haines
sprang out of their beds and
turned fire fighters.
The fire alarm was sound
ed at Chilk00t Barracks, half
a mile away, and soldiers
were soon speeding toward
Haines to give all assistance
possible.
Fire Loss Heavy
From the meagre reports
received in Juneau, the fire
loss will run into the thou
sands of dollars.
TIL e Haines Light and
Power Plant, deisel operated,
supplied the city with both
lights and power. The plant
is owned and operated by E.
o. Schombel, former well
known Juneau resident. Only
recently he installed new
equipment to take care of the
heavy load demanded.
Gr0ss's Loss
The Coliseum Theatre is
owned by w. d. Gross, of Ju-
neau, one of his chain movie
houses. Mr.. Gross received a
brief radiogram from his
manager stating that some of
the equipment was saved.
From the advices, Mr.. Gross
places his loss at $25, 900,
possibly more, partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Post Offices loss is
not learned.
Officials Notified
Radiograms received from
Deputy United States Mar
shall H. Martin Collin by U.
S. Marshal William Mahoney,
(COntlnued ON Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-20

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 20. =
The United States Army planes and
party under Col. John c. H. Lee, are
expected to arrive here from An
chorage about noon today and will
probably leave Immediately after
wards for Juneau where several days
will be spent before flying to the
States.
Col. Lee and Major E. M. George
remained here while the planes were
visiting Anchorage.
The plane party since leaving
Juneau, has been making an in
spection around Kodiak, Anchor
age, Bethel and Nome, besides stop
ping here for several days.