davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-28
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist, No. FL,

Special board meeting August IA,
1899.
All members were present except
M. L. Melberg.
The minutes of the last two meet
ings were read and approved.
On motion seconded and carried,
the designations of LuVerne Olson and
Lorraine Telander were accepted.
In Miss Olson's place Darwin Slo-
cum was elected at salary of $105
month. Miss Jessy R. Taylor was
second choice and Miss Jennie Bor-
child third.
In Miss Telander's place Miss Mar
garet Anderson was elected and Miss
Ira May Erickson was second choice.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried to adjourn.
w. c. EHMKE, President.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-28

H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Tuneup Season
For Soap Box Derby
Is in Full Swing
Woodshop Teacher Will
Discuss Construction
On WMAL Tomorrow

The finish up and tune up season
for the second Washington area
Soap Box Derby was in full swing
today. With the entry list officially
closed, a record field of boys had
only two causes for possible worry,
winding up work on their Derby
racers and their school studies.
Saturday, July 8, is Derby day,
and boys who are building should
allow most of the final week before
the races for a. final checkup and
the compulsory inspection, which
will make sure the brakes, steering,
wheels, axles and bodies of their
cars are of sound and safe con-
struction and within the official
1899 rules.
Another woodshop teacher who
has played prominent part in
stimulating schoolboy participation
in this years Derby will be fea-
tured in tomorrow's Soap Box Derby
Parade over Station WMAL at 4:45
pm. He is j. w. Wisner, instructor
at Montgomery Hills and Kensing-
ton Junior High Schools in Mont
gomery County, Md.
Entertainment on Program.
Mr.. Wisner will discuss Derby ac-
tivities in his schools with Raymond
Michael, N. B. c. announcer. Boy
and girl artists will furnish the en-
tertainment numbers. They are the
Instrumental Trio, composed of
Doris, Helen and Conrad Bruderer,
Baileys Cross Roads, Va, who play
the banjo, guitar and mandolin,
and Carmella Savarese, IA, singer.
They come from the National Chill
dren's Frolic programs, a weekly
N. B. c. network feature broadcast
over WMAL.
Registration for the Derby closed
Saturday night at the salesrooms
OF III Chevrolet dealers in Washing
ton and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. A final rush of boys showed
the entry list well above the 600
mark and more than 200 in excess of
last years figure.
Minute Entries.
The last-minute Derby candidates
diC. IdlheI WdIu, 10, Ol L0Uo Cnan-
ming street NE, and James Sellers,
IA, of ITO Maryland avenue NE,
students at Stuart Junior High
School; Thomas Apostolakas, IA, of
100 E street NV, and Louis Gallo
meris, IA, of lot E NV, both of
Jefferson Junior High; Edward
MCGEE, II. of 4024 Thirtieth street,
Mount Rainier, Md, Langley Junior
High; Ted De Lapotaire, IL. of 1918
Tenth street NV, Thompson
School.
George Crowder, IA, of 1918 Tenth
street NV, Macfarland Junior
High; James Butler, IA, of 808 D
street S.W, Randall Junior High:
j, Richard Freebairn, 10, of 2743
Evening star., 1939-06-20
TUNE IN MAJOR BOW

49,. MD CITY AUTO co.
iii 14th St. NV. De. $3.50
KEARNEY MOTORS
001o Gem. Ave. NV. Clev. o080
WISCONSIN, MOTORS, INC.
1858 wisconsin Ave. Michisan e079
SILVER SPRNG MOTOR SALES
o31 Ihayef Ave-. q. D., Nd. SheD. A449
GLADNEY MOTORS
1O40 King o.. Alex.. VI. Alex. S0S
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Library Group
Requests Senate
10 Reject McLeish
His Distinction Admitted
But Appointment Is
Held a Calamity
~ the Associated Press,

~ Sue ASSOCleteo TIe8S.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-The
American Library Association Coun-
ell and several afIiliated group meet
ings backed up the association presi-
dent In formal action yesterday,
urging that the Senate refuse to
confirm Archibald MacLeishs ap-
pointment as librarian of Congress.
The council voted Endorsement of
an open letter to President Roose-
velt and members Of the Senate as
serting the MacLeish appointment
would be q calamity"
Milton James Ferguson Of Chi
cago. association president who
wrote the letter, said he did not
question Mr.. MacLeish's ability and
distinction as q man of letters" but
objected to the Presidents naming
q man not q trained librarian.
The council indorsed q library
bill OF rights" proposed by Miss
Ernestine Rose, branch librarian of
the New York Public Library and
chairman of the American Library
Association Adult Education Board.
recommending three basic poll
cies"::
That selection Of books should be
made on the basis of value and in
terest to the community and should
not be influenced by race, nation
atty or political or religious views
Of the writer's;
That all sides Of controversial
questions should be represented as
far as available material permits;
and
That library meeting rooms should
be open to socially useful and cul-
Evening star., 1939-06-20
street NV, Murch School;

Mckinley street NV, Murch School;
Ted Stadel, 13, of 204 Flower avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, Washington
Missionary College School; Bartlett
Hendrickson, IL, of Burnt Mills Hills,
Silver Spring, Md, Parkside School.
Francis Barnard. Is, of 3707
Thirty-first place NE. Mckinley
High; Billy Jones, IA, of 1908 Poto-
mac avenue Sc, Gordon Junior
High; Howard E. Rands, IL, of 20l0
Jackson street NE, John Burroughs
School; J. Stuart Jef1ery, IL. of
3719 Oak View terrace NE, Taft
Junior High; Franklin Ross. IL, of
BIAS Mount Pleasant street NV,
Bancroft School. and Eustis Nickas;
IA, Of 436 L street NV, Polk School.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
School
Graduates Seven

Seven students were graduated
today from the Langdon School
for the Crippled Children at final
exercises at the school.
The program included greetings
by Mildred Petrey, the school
history by Dolores Ryan and the
class history by Bernard Stanton.
Hope Howard gave a talk on the
bill of rights and the class poem
was given by Mary Donatiella.
Diplomas were awarded by Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith, a member of
the Board of Education.
Other graduates are Marjorie
Walker and Harry Koch.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Senators Hear Protest,

In executive session today. the
Senate Library Committee heard the
argument OF the American Library
Association in opposition to con-
firmation Of Archibald MacL Leish of
Connecticut to be Librarian Of Con-
gress. The statement was made by
Harry M. Lidenberg, former presi-
dent Of the association, who was
delegated 70 appear as a witness
owing to the absence in San Fran
cisco Of Milton J. Ferguson, the
present president Of the American
Library Association.
The committee took no action and
expects to hold another meeting as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Golfer Henry Cotton
To Wed Mrs. Moss
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20.-Henry Cot
ton, 80, captain Of the British Ryder
Cup golf team, gave notice at a
London register office today of in
tention to Marry Mrs. Maria Isabel
Moss, 81.
Mr.. Cotton met Mrs. Moss several
years ago in Belgium. when he was
professional at the Waterloo course
Brussels, and their marriage often
had been rumored. No date was set
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
GET BEHIND THE WHEEL %. ENJOYA
DE SOTO "REvEL ALTON RIDE y

Get the Facts Before You Buy-Let
De Soto itself prove that this great car
offers better dollar-for dollar value.
Take Revelation Ride" today!
Try the new Handy Shift on the steer
ing column. Flick your way from low to
high easily .. smoothly. An ingenious
Safety-Signal Speedometer warns you of
your driving speed. Bumps are smothered
by Airplane-typ Shock -Absorbers ).
Independent Front Wheel Springing.
De Soto is easy to buy. Your present
car will probably represent a large
part of De Soto's low delivered price.
Balance in low monthly instruments.
shsamI'"s Styling New Ride Formula WIdeRangs ssssty
headlights Srsamlnsd luggage Locker Non.
Slam Deers FuiLvisw Windshield Safsty-ssna spsed.
s"stsr % N. ?. SupsrEeensmy E.g.s sefaWlds sssts
Evening star., 1939-06-20

DERBY BROADCASTERS-Appearngo yesterdays Soap Box
Derby Parade broadcast WMAL Raymond Michael
announcer and interviewer; L. Cooney Hartley
manual arts instructors at Mcfarland Junior High School,
where there szable entry in the Derby 20
children from Woodbridge School, directed by Miss Lillian Karn
sang on the program.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

These members of Jane Deano Legion
are among the former World War who will
First Aid Committee when the Derby Seated left to
right Eleanor Maynard Anne Miller commander Wined
Nichols Standing, left to right Bachschmid Martha
Stewart and Loretta Maloy Others picture
D. Pryde adjutant Ethel Carson and Isabel
B. knight. Star STAFF Photos
Evening star., 1939-06-20
STAR wAsH1NeroN D. c. TUESDAY JUNE 90 1899

tural activities and the discussion
Of current public questions" on equal
terms to all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
CLARK !.
APPOINTED FOR
PUBLIC WORKS {
Friend Of Alaska Named 4
Acting Commissioners
at Washington

Appointment of Col. Elmer w..
Clark as Acting Commissioner OF
Public Works was announced to-
day in telegram to j. G. Shep-
ard, State Engineer-Inspector in
charge Of Alaska PWA. M
Col. Clark visited Alaska in 1886
in connection with setting up PWA
projects here. He is good FRIEND
of the Territory, having been OF
much assistance in getting pro-
jects started for Alaska.
The Colonel was appointed by
John N. Carmody, new Fedora
Works Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
H00NAH NATIVE
ARRESTED HERE
IN "kIDNApIN6''
Was Taking Girl, 10, 10
Porf AIthorp-He Has
Good Story, Too

Arrested on complaint of Mrs.
Lily Yarkon who claimed he was
attempting to "kidnap'' her foster
daughter, Natalia, Oscar Sinclair
was taken eff the vessel King
fisher this afternoon shortly before
it sailed for Hoonah.
Sinclair is charged with contrib
uting to the delinquency of a min
or. Natalia Yarkon, aged 16, was
aboard the Kingfisher with him.
the two being bound for Port Al
thorp where Sinclair was to fish
on the seiner New Annie.
When Sinclair, Native, ex-
planned he wanted to marry the
Native girl but that her foster
parents would not consent, he was
released on his own recognizance
to try to talk Mrs. Yarkon into
accepting him as a foster son-in-
.aW -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
INTERIOR ROAD
CONDITIONS BEST
IN MANY YEARS
Ike Taylor Returns fro m
Trip : Tdkotnd Road
Work Under Way

Work is we'll under way on con-
struction of a new road from Kus-
kckwim Landing to Takotna by
way of Candle Creek, Ike P. Tay-
lor. Chief Engineer of the Alaska
Road Commission, reported today
on his return from trip of in
spection in the Interior.
The road, % miles long, is being
built largely with Territorial funds
Roads in the Interior are in very
good condition this year, Taylor
said, due to the dry spring which
allowed them to get in shape fol-
lowing the thaw There has been
enough rain since to allow miners
to operate but this has not harmed
the roads. M
The Richardson Highway was
opened at Valdez summit ON June
despite the very heavy snow this
year, the deepest ever known for
that district Nome also had lots
of snow, Taylor was informed, re-
sulting in a late season. The new
construction work on extending the
road to Kougarok is now under
way
Taylor visited Valdez, the Rich
ardson Highway. Fairbanks, Eagle,
the Fortymile District, railroad
belt and Anchorage and returned
on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
TWO ARRESTED
/ FOR 1HRA5hING
TAXI OPERATOR
Gordon SeImyhr, Helene
MeCuttheon Accused
.o by Don lozzie.


Charged with assault and Battery
on the person of Don Lozzie, Broad
way Cab operator, asinan and wom-
an were arrested Monday by Deputy
u S. Marshals and released after
posting $500 bail each. IA
The man, Gordon Selmyhr, is ac-
cused of administering terrific
beating to the cab man after the
woman. Helene McCutcheon, had
summoned Lozzie by telephone to
Douglas. 4SYss eS ~ ietr Z
Lozzie, claiming he doesn't know
what the argument was about, says
that when he stopped in front of
Mikes Place to- pick up the fare,
Miss McCutcheon tried to incite him
into striking her, which Lozzie says
he did not do. When he held her
arms to make her stop striking him,
Lozzie says, Selmyhr entered the
fray, injuring Lozzie so severely that
he became a hospital patient. Sew
eral stitches were taken in his head.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
BLAST
SHAKES. LARGE
AREA, OREGON
Portland Terrified by Ter.
rifle Force Of Disinfe-
grazing Visitor

PORTLAND. Ore, July 5.-This
city of Portland, joltcd and terrified
yesterday morning by an exploding
meteor, joined science search to-
day for fragments of the celestial
visitor that rocked Southwestern
washington and adjoining Oregon
areas.
The visitor exploded at 1853 am.
Sunday in a mammoth explosion
of binding flames and sky light
ing flash.
Reports of the blast came from
as far away as Arlington, lbs miles
up the Columbia River
J. Hugh Pruett, University of
Oregon astronomer, sifted reports
as to the meteor's trajectory as
hundreds of amateurs took the
field in efforts to find fragments
of the heavenly body.
Pruett said it would probably be
two weeks before he could deter
mine just where the explosion oc-
Cured ~ N4# fr
Portland residents swear the ex-
plosion was right over the city.
How close the meteor was to the
earth is undecided, but it was close
enough, and the blast was severe
enough to topple a stone wall,
break windows, crack store wall,
break rural mail box and knock
loose a post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

Sack race, boys IL years or under
Ben Havdahl, first; Floyd Os-
borne, second.
Sack race, girls IL year sor un-
der-Doris Balog, first: Patsy Ba-
log, second. ~
30-yard scrambled shoe race. boys
16 years or under-Frank Krsul,
first; Louis Bennett, second.
30-yard scrambled shoe race, girls
16 years or under Doris Balog,
first; Betty Bennett. second.
3o-yard scrambled shoe race, boys
10 years or under-Floyd Osborne.
first; Curtis Bach, second. pc %
30-yard scrambled shoe race, girls
ten years or under--Betty Kibbys
first; Eleanor Granta' secofid. ss
40-yard 3-legged race, boys II to
16-Jimnly Terrell, Gabe Paul,s first;
Bob Fleek. Gordon wahto, second.
40-yarel 3-legged race, boys II to
l6 - Soiveig Havdai1i and Theresa
Dccgan. first; Doris Balog, Betty
oClitICtt. SNSOlfot
4o-yard 3-legged race, boys 10
years or under - Floyd Osborne.
Gene Grant first; Donald Bonner
and Curtis Bach, second.
4o-yard 3-legged race, girls 10
years or under - Patsy Balog and
Betty Kibby, first; Peggy Cochrane
and Patsy Andrews, second.
40-yard 3-legged race for single
women was cancelled.
4o-yard 3-legged race for married
women-Mrs. Walter Andrews and
Mrs. Carl Lindstrom, first; Mrs.
Jack Westfall and Mrs. Tauno Niemi
second T.1
40-yard three-legged race for mar
ried men-A ]. Balog and L. A..
Johnson, first; Carl Lindstroin and
Jack Warner, second.
Baseball throwing for girls is years
or understandable Edwards, first,
Theresa Doogan, second,
Baseball throwing, boys l6 years
or under Gabe Paul first; Bob
Fleek, second. ass =
Baseball throwing, boys IL years
or under-Bili Devon, first; Indy
DuPree, second. ia i
Baseball throwing contest, mar
ried women-Mrs Arthur Mcbride,
first: Mrs. Walter Savikko, second.
Women's nail driving contest
Mrs. Eli Post. first; Mrs. A. J. Ba-
log, second; and Mrs. Walter An
drews, third. .-i stsss E
The announcer for the events was
H. L. Cochrane, the starter Erwin
Hachmeister;; judges, H. B. Schlegel,
Alex Gair, ST., Orrin Edwards; and
scorer was Charles. Tuckett. while
L. w. Kilburn acted as paymaster.
BAH Came .a'y-
The baseball game played be-
tween two evenly divided teams of
the Douglas league, town and foun-
dry players was the final event in
the celebration Manager E. BLISS
team won from T. Nierni's team II
to 7, and divided the prize equally
between the players to net each
man a little over $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
DUFREsNE
TO MEET FISH ERiES
EXPERT At kET(HIKAM


Seton Thompson, Assistant Chief
If the; Alaska Division sof the Bur-
.eau of Fisheries, and Frank Du-
fresno, Executive Officer Of the Al
aska Game Commission, left yes
terday on the Bureau vessel Brant
for Ketchikan to meet DR.. Earl
Hubbs, who is. to make an inves-
legation of Alaska fishery co1di-
lions. pl 5E Visas 9% sa Z
Or. Hubbs, Associate Professor at
the University of Michigan and a
fisheries expert of wide reputation.
was sent from Washington to study
Alaska conditions with a view to
recommending changes in fishing
regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
BOB HAMILTON
]. WINS MUCKING
PRIZE IN 3:t3
Lloyd Garner Second, A.
bert Davis Third in
Annual Contest

Clearing his bin of every scrap OF
rock in the fast time of three
minutes and 10 seconds, Bob Ham
ilton yesterday won the Fourth OF
July mucking contest and $50 first
prize money over a field of % en-
trants in the annual competition
sponsored by the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company as part OF
the American Legion program.
Close behind Hamilton on the
timers watch were Lloyd Garner,
who took second place and $50 with
a'tine of three minutes, 18 seconds,
and Albert Davis, Oldest of the 20
starters, who was. third in three
minutes and 20 seconds. Davis won
$40.
Other muckers and their times
were as follows: John Osborn, 3:3;
Glenn Heatherly. 3:34; Clint Alex-
ander, 3:34; Rude Halazon, 3:37;
A. IS. Glover, 1887; Nick Aldatoff,
3g42; Bert Hopkins, 3:46; Luther
Patrick, $40; Evan Wreck, 3.47; Bob
Christensen, $50; Henry Smith,
3.55 $ Bill Rierner, 1885, John Ken
nedy, A fiat; Ed illianas. 4:07; Lloyd
Jennfson, 4:12; Bill O'Dell, Ais;
Ivan Darnell, Adj; Willie Peters,
4:36; DOE Collier, 4:37; Crockett
Metcalf, 4:46,, Wayne Byingtor
40; Jim Gillian, 5 flat; Donald
Throndson, flat; j. W. Felix
5:55; Byron Personeus, GIG; VIII
liam Howard, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
NEAR SERIOUS
DOUGLAS BRIDGE
WRECK REPORTED


Reports of a wreck on the Doug
las bridge sometime over the holi-
day weekend were received today
by the Marshal's office here, but
the reports were SO sketchy that Of
ficers know almost as little about
the incident now as they did before
it happened.
An automobile, reported to be a
Ford coupe registered to Vernon
Hedges, hit the guard wire on the
D6uglas side Of the span while
headed toward Juneau and was
''hsnging by a string from going
over the side into the Channel, ac-
cosdfng to the report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
PARADE BRINGS
OUT July FOURTH
THR0NG5 HERE
Soldiers, Coast Guards;
men, Two Bands in
Line of March !.

3 4 \ -
A colorfdl Fourth OF J,iiy parade,
heightened by an out-of-t town con-
tingent Of 100 soldiers from Chilkoot
Barracks, m arc red through the
streets Of Juneau yesterday morn
ing.
Starting right on time at $50
o'clock from the City Dock. the
parade proceeded along Franklin
Street to Triangle Place, along
Front to Main, down Main to wiz
loughby and out Willoughby to the
ball park. M
Two bands, military one from
Haines and Juneau's High School
Band, played for the parade.
Trick riders of the Gastineau
Motorcycle Club led the march, fol-
lowed by the Chilkoot Barracks
Band and 100 soldiers commanded
by Capt. Charles H. Hart.
A platoon of Coast Guardsmen
from the Haida were next, followed
by the High School Band.
Candy for Kids
Volunteer firemen threw kisses,
the candy kind, to Riddles along the
route from two trucks OF the Ju-
neau Fire Department.
Girl Scouts IN their green uni
forms, a score of children dressed
in red, white and blue as Uncle
Sam, the Goddess Of Liberty, George
washington and other characters
synaboiizihg American history, dec
grated bicycles and a single float
brought up the rear Of the parade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
FOREST SERVICE
RECREATION NAN
Il VISITING Alaska

In Alaska to study areas for flu
ture recreational possibilities, Err
nest E. Walker Of washington,
Chief Landscape Architect for the
u. S. Forest Service, arrived in Ju-
neau on the Yukon to spend week
in the Juneau district. ns
Walker was met at Ketchikan by
Linn Forrest, Assistant Architect,
who has accompanied him on a
tour of Southeast Alaska. He Will
GO from here to Lake Hasselborg
in the Admiralty Island Recrea-
tional Unit and to Sitka, leaving
about July Is for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
SEATTLE PASTOR
MAKING CHARGES
on VICE, SEATTLE
Prosecuting Attorney
Wants Public Hearing
i Also All Evidence

SEATTLE, July l5.-Prosecuting
Attorney B.. Gray Warner has
,sked the City Council to summon
he Rev. j. Warner Hastings for
public hearing in connection
with the charges he has made that
he has evidence of startling gam
bling and vice conditions in Sc
attic. fsis ~
The Rev. Hastings leads secret
Citizens Law Enforcement COM
mite in collecting evidence to give
% Gov. Clarence D. Martin.
Warner started the campaign to
close the town and enforce the
3oryear-old Sunday Blue laws by
closing Sunday baseball, horse rae
ing and theatres. Later he an
nounced he would revoke it but
started, cracking down on uice
games and punch boards '''
Ben Paris, owner of one of Sc
attle's biggest sports stores. has
been arrested and charged with
possession Of gambling equipment.
He was released on bail. i'
Warner has sent a strong letter
to Mayor Langlie to turn over all
evidence ON a gambling syndicate
here to which the Mayor testified
to recently in a graft trial.
Warner said if the Rev. Hastings
failed to turn over the evidence he
claims to have; he would charge the
pastor with compromising a felony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
MRS. BENDER on
WAY HONE; Will
VISIT GOVERNOR

- = 4. -. :. -,
Mrs. Robert Bender, President of
the Daily Alaska Empire, left Sc
attic yesterday with her niece, Joan
Lingo of Anchorage, and will 60
from Ketchikan to Bell Island to-
morrow to visit Gov John w.
Troy, Mrs. Benders father, who is
vacationing at the health springs.
Miss Lingo has been attending
school at Victoria After visiting
her grandfather at Bell Island, she
will go to Anchorage to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lingo.
Mrs. Bender is expected to re-
turn to- Juneau within the week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
Fishermen!
No More Herring
Al AUX Bay

Closing down its operations at
AUX Bay for the year, the boat
Wilson is disnantling its herring
pond, taking in it's gear and pre-
pairing to go salmon fishing.
Herring are no longer available
at AUX Bay, so strip fishermen must
obtain them from the cold storage
here. Many salmon fishermen who
drove out to AUX Bay over the week
end and holiday had to come all the
way back to Juneau to obtain bait.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY son !.
FOR JAMES tURRAMt

Juneau's Fourth OF July baby was
a boy, born Yesterday morning at
1850 O'Clock at st. AIMS Hospital
and tipping the scales at s pounds
3 ounces. esaz s'ae4t ~
The proud parents are Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Curran, who have nam
ed their first son, James Jr. This is
the second child for the Currans.
the other five-year- daughter.
Both mother and the new arrival
are in the best Of health and the
father, an employee Of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company, is
busy passing out cigars. !,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
sAtlLwoRTHs IN
Town, WISHING

Mi. and Mrs. E. c. shellworth,
parents of Mrs. R. L. Davlin, are
visiting their many Juneau friends
for few days.
8 The popular couple came down
from Haines where Shellworth is in
charge of Chilkoot Barracks plumb
ing work, on the Coast Guard cut
ter Haida.
While here, Shellworth is taking
! treatments for an injured back,
suffered through dislocated ver-
tebrae.