davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

but some people are so busy
knocking others, they fail to
hear it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

Read the Classified Adver-
tisementS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
BETHEL VACATION
 BIBLE SCHOOL TO
 OPEN HERE JUNE }

The Bethel Vacation Bible School will start at g o'clock Monday morn ing, June 5, in the Bethel Mission on Main Street. The school will meet every day from to 12 noon, except Saturday and Sunday, for two weeks. The classes will be graded according to public school grades. There will be courses in Bible Memory Work, Studies of Bible Characters, Tabernacle Study, Missionary and Habit Talks and Singing Hymns and Choruses.
 At the closing program to be held Friday evening, June i6, the work will be reviewed and awards given for the best work in each class and a souvenir will be given to all at tending regularly. The annual pie nic of the Church, Sunday School and Vacation School will be held the first suitable day after the school
 The Rev. c. c. Personeus is super intendent with the following teach CTS: Mrs. c. c. Personeus, Mrs. F. F. Cameron, Mrs. Charles Bloxham, MT. William Young, Mrs. J. E. Click, Miss Frances Long, Miss Helen Lar son and Miss Lillian Lehto.
 All children from to IS are in- vited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
SAFE RECORD IN G0LDSTEIN FIRE
 GAINS PUBLICITY


 Juneau has virtual monopoly on the May IS number of the Shaw Walker News published at Muske- gon, Mich. the entire first page and seven of the 12 columns of the little newspaper being devoted to stories of the Goldstein Building fire and of how Shaw-Walker safes went through the fire with all the en- closed records in perfect condition
 Photographs in the News show J. B. Burford Juneau Shaw-W Walker distributor, Dr. w P. Blanton of the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic, whose safes withstood the fire, various views of the interior of the safes after they were opened and general view of the flaming building.
 Eight days after the severe fire, three Shaw Walker safes were pulled out of the basement ruins where they had dropped from the second floor, opened and their con- tents found in perfect condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
fOlh Anniversary
 To Be Celebrated
 7ih-day Advenlists

Tomorrow will mark the tenth anniversary of the organization of the Alaska Mission of Seventh-Day Adventists by Pastor H. L. Wood, superintendent of the mission. On June l, 1929, there were Il Seventh Day Adventists in Alaska and one church at Ketchikan. After ten years the number has grown to seventeen times as many members and the following name eight places, Juneau, Ketchikan, Fair banks, Palmer, Anchorage, Homer Aleknagik and Pilot Point, there are now organized churches or Sab bath Schools.
 The Mission now has six church buildings, five of which were either built or bought in the last foul years. Two more church buildings are in the process of construction at the present time.
 At the II o'clock service in tho church tomorrow. Pastor Wood vii speak on the subject Ten Years 1T Alaska"
 Mrs. Wood, Secretary-T Treasures of the Mission. is vacationing in th' States and tomorrow will attend th' graduation of their daughter Vir' ginia at Auburn Academy near Sc attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
NORTH SEA HAS 3 PASSENGERS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE. June 2 = Steamer North Sea Of the Northland Trans portation Go. sailed at 10 o'clock this morning on the Southeast AL aska Route with l5l passengers aboard. the following booked for Juneau:
 John J. Kleinsmith. Tom Balone, Miss Jane Blomgren, Mrs. Birdie Blomgren. Miss Lenore Wartes, MT. and Mrs. John A. Corswell
 Mrs. Betty Martin, Miss Evelyn May. Miss R. wirnha, Mrs. F Ar nola. Mrs. J. D. Butts. Mrs. Agnes Adsit. Capt. and Mrs. Einar Haugen, Mike Stepoyich, Jr
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Reidel. Mrs. I. Sowerby. William H. Russe, Charles York. Ralph Howard, Allen E. Sorensen. 4. J. Roth. F E. Young, John Barthaloma, F. " Effner.
 NJ H Reest, Harold Rishel, Sam Benner. Fred Jacobsen, Eddie Wes- trum
 There are 42 round trippers aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN PLAN BARN DANCE
 FOR TENTH OF THIS MONTH

Plans for another affair, barn dance in the Nat, to be given June 10, resulted from the regular meet ing of the Douglas Fire Department which was held last evening follow ing spirited practice fire drill stag ed by Chief Pusich.
 Just a social affair. for the benefit of the social fund, that helps keer the boys together, and at half the usual dance price, it is to be. Mark Jensen is Chairman of committed in charge of arrangements.
 Several communications. with in- closures of substantial sums for do- nations to the Department as part of the receipts from the annual dance given last month, were read bringing forth no small amount of appreciative remarks. The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company through General Superintendent l. H. Metzgar. and the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co, through Man. ager w. s. Pullen headed the list of donors.
 Arne Shudsiift Chairman of the dance reported total receipts to date of $285 and expenditures of $93.55 to clear so far, s19l 45. Ticket sales unreported are expected to bring the total net to $200
 Report of the Chief covering i'm mediate activities was read; more frequent practices with better turn out of members was recommended; some further inspection of chimneys was reported and some cases that needed attention noted; also that the hydrants should receive a coat of paint this summer.
 Suggestions of members for more deliberate fire drills received favor able discussion and are to be fol- lowed out in the future
 Installation of a new switch or the telephone connection tc prevent future interruption of ser vice from Central office was report ed by A. Shudshift
 l Three candidates were elected tc membership as follows: Lloyd Guer- in, Ralph Mortinsen and Glen Ed wards. O. H. Bliss was transferred ! from the active to the honorary membership list upon his request
 Committees were appointed on two new projectives; one headed by Au- gus Gair to secure data on frame for names of honorary members, anc one headed by Everett Bliss to ob- tain samples and prices of caps fol the firemen.
 Suggestion that the hose races fol the Fourth of July consist of a run laying of two lengths of 2l5 incl hose. connecting with siamese coup. ling and reducers two lines of T.! inch hose and play two streams O. water on the natatorium Two cap. tains were appointed as follows. Ray Mccormick and James Manning each to pick his own men.
 each to pick his own team.
 Social committee for next meet. ing was named as follows: Angu Gair, Tom Popovich, Charle Schramm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
ALASKA NOT CALLING
 HERE ON TRIP SOUTH

Steamer Alaska, scheduled to ar rive in Juneau southbound or Monday is going direct to Seattle from Seward and will not call at Juneau and other Southeast Alaska ports. This is according to radio- gram received by Horace o. Adams of the Alaska Steamship Company here
 Engine trouble has developed aboard the Alaska. the radiogram states and therefore the steamer will go direct south from Seward The sailing date of the Alaska, June 10. has been cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
.12 HkLIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 2.-The follow ing halibuters arrived and sold here today:
 From the western banks-Bonan ga 2s,0O0 pounds, Havana 40,0oO pounds, Doric 4000 pounds, all selling for 7h cents a pound straight; Kingfisher 25,000 pounds, 7ss and TIA cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Betty Jane I8,000 pounds. Blanco l6,000 pounds, Alitak 13,000 pounds. Sonia 18,000 pounds, Lively l5,000 pounds, all for TX and T cents; Maddock 13.000 pounds. ' cents straight; Restitu- ton l8Oo0 pounds, 7l4 and cents; Forward l3,000 pounds, 7as and ' cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
Sag Party Tonight
 For Milton Daniel

Friends of Milton Daniel, popular driver for the Snow White Laundry will attend stag party given in his honor this evening by Bob Stoft at his residence in the Triangle Apart ments.
 MT. Daniel will wed Miss Esther Seger, of Percy's Cafe. at a cere- mony to be performed here Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
TWO VESSELS
 SELL HkLIBUT

Two more loads of halibut came in to the local fish exchange today as crews worked double shifts to keep the boards clear.
 The Avona. Capt. Martin Bran dahl, brought 12500 pounds, and the Sylvia, Capt. Vincent Anderson, brought 10000 pounds, both loads selling to Sebastian-S at 6.30 and 4.25 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
} PASSENGERS ABOARD DENIAL
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jun. 2.-Steamer Den- ali of the Alaska Steamship Com pany sailed for Southeast Alaska ports, on the triangle route, at 9 o'clock this morning, the first steam CT north from Seattle since last Saturday.
 The Denali has aboard 59 first class and IT steerage. Passengers booked for Juneau include w. T. Hollingway, Gerald Fitzgerald and Charles York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
JUNIOR {. D. A. WILL ATTEND MASS TOMORROW

Tomorrow is National Communion day for the Junior Catholic Daugh- ters of America and all members of the group in this city are requested to meet for o'clock mass tomor- row morning at the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Booth troops, one and two. are asked to attend and following the service, a breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
U S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

Vicinity beginning at 3:30 June 2 Fair tonight gentle northwest winds tonight and Satr- day gentle northwest wind moderate to fresh wind Canal the Gulf of Alaska Moder-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

prevailed this morning from Southeast nortwad the Alaskan Arctic Coast with of baometrc Charlotte lowest inches marked intensity the Aeuan Islands the lowest 
 
 rain gales weather the the eldo oof observation
 It was yesterday York Washington
 Saturday June 3, ls39-sunrise sunset,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
RUPERT PRICES

At Prince Rupert today 163,O0o pounds of halibut were sold at 7.20 to ITO and $50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
c . . Q Q
 NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND . Denali scheduled to arrive Mon . day. Should have six days . mail aboard. . North Sea due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle tonight. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle g am tomorrow. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 pm. . tomorrow. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle June at pm. . SOuTHROUND SAILINGS . Northland in port and sched- . uled to sail south at 530 c o'clock this afternoon. . Aleutian scheduled southbound . June g. . LOCAL SAJLiNGS . Estebeth scheduled to seil every . Wednesday al pm. for Sit c ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at am. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Rake and Nay . ports.
 z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:11 am, 173 feet.
 Low tide-741 am, -2.5 feet. High tide-2:07 pm, 1856 feet. Low tide-7:47 pm, PA feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02

Empire classifieds pay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
AROUND TOWN

Pays Traffic Fine-E. c. Huff paid
ST traffic fine into the office Of the
city clerk, records there revealed to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
High School Presents
Its Christmas Music

/ Sarah Ayscue, Jessie Dale hamlet
and Laura Jane CraDtree.
Boys participating are: Clyde Reg
ister, Jimmy Diamondouros, Carl
Brown, James Knight, James White,
Joe Mayo c. L. Finch, Jr., Harry
Keller, Micl-ey Whitmore, Fatty Ad-
cox, Roy " GORE, Arthur Webb.
Following is the program to be
given:
Overtllre-Seedso of Cadmus-John
son.
Silly Night-Will HUFF.
Medley Of Christmas Carols.
Silent Night audience sing two
verses.)
Venetian Boat Song, No. 2-Men-
deIssohn, Doris Dennis.
HAPPINESS Mana-Zucca Frances
! Hight.
Oh, Come All Ye Faithful
The Desire Of Jsrael-Ira B. Will
The Annunciation-Clyde Register,
Frances SatterWhite, Jackie McDOn-
aid
Bible Reading-Lulze 2:1-14
While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks
Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem
The Angelus-Mrs. Crosby Adams,
Ann Nichols.
Sonata in Mozart, Peggy Park
err
Away in a Manager-Luther, jim
my DiamandOurOs.
Christmas Lullaby - Charles H
Gabriel, Frances Hight, Sarah Ayscue
Laura Jane Crabtree, Jessie Dale
Hamlet and Mary Cooke Harris
Silent Night
Bible Reading Matthew 2:1-14.
We Three Kings
The Message of the Angels.
Audience join in singing these:
Hark The Herald Angels sing
Joy to the World.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
Tobacco Sales
Here Exceed
26 Millions

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market pushed beyond the 26000,-
JOO-pound figure on Wednesday
when 339,746 pounds were sold for
,o4U, 1880, Ior an average OF ST.. Al
per hundred, Fred M. Allen Jr., sales
supervisor, announced today. This
ran season totals to 26,00l ,206 pounds
which sold for S4,109,315.67, for q
$3.50 average.
Mr.. Allen estimated toaay's offe4 :
ings would amount to around &c.,
900 pounds, and that probably 200,-
900 pounds would be sold tomorrow
after which the market will suspend
for the Christmas-NeW Year hOli-
days.
When sales resume Monday, Jan
uary 8, if the market can dispose OF
2,5U0,OO0 pounds before the end OF
the season, total of 20 mlllioh
pounds Will have been sold for d
new all-time high record for the
henderson market. 1t is anticipated
lhat the season will end toward the
close Of January.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14

Three musical organizations Will
unite in the annual Christmas pro-
!! gram of the Henderson high school
to be given tomorrow evening at 100
o'clock in the school auditorium.
They will be the high school glee
pupils Of Mrs. w. W. Parker
Miss Ruth BoWlin, Of the faculty,
will direct the gIee clubs, and A. t.
Hearne, director Of the band, will be
in charge Of that organization. Doris
Dennis will be accOmpanlst through
out for the glee clubs.
Along with all other schools Of the
city, the high school will suspend to-
morrow afternoon over the Christ
mas and New Year holidays, and the
Christmas program will be given in
the evening as a fitting climax to
the pre-holiday activities at the
school,
About so boys and girls Of the high
school will take part in the glee club
numbers, and virtually the entire
band will participate in its nstru-
mental program
Girls participating in the gleo club
program were announced as follows:
Doris Dennis, accompanist; Frances
Satterwhite, Alice Percy, Dorothy
May, Priscilla Parham, Carrie Carter,
Pauline McNeny, Hazel Finch, Eliz-
abeth Laws, Mary Ann Cooper, Rosa
lie Watson, Doris Andrew, Pauline
Reavis, Dolores Hinton, Alma Mel
on, Jackie Mcdonald, Barbara Pat
,erson, Lucille White, Dorothy Har-
Ison, Mary Lou Cooper, Sarah Mac
SHELL Dorothy Newton, Scottie
Ayscue, Eunice Clayton, Helen Dia-
nandouros, Cleo Casper, Maxine,
Lewis, Mildred Edwards, Helen Tay-
Tor, Helen Virgins, Peggy Parker,
Vashti Newman, Alice Flowers, Bar
Oara Walters. and a special song by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
Baptists Hear
State Leader

L. L. Morgan, Of Raleigh, Bap-
fist Sunday school secretary for the
State, was the chief speaker before
a dinner meeting Of the Workers
Council of the First Baptist Sunday
school here Wednesday evening in
the basement dining room Of the
church. Mrs. Morgan accompanied
her husband here, but was not a
speaker.
F E. Pinnell, general superinten-
dent of the Sunday school, presided
over the meeting, which was a tur-
key supper, with all the trimmings
In addition to the address by Mr..
Morgan, heads of the various de-
partments made reports Of their &C
Invites, and there were short re-
marks by others. About so in all at
tended.
The dinner was prepared under
supervision of Mrs. j. c. Gardner,
ana was served by girls of the Sue
Kelly Bible class Of the Sunday
school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
Wreck Fatal
To New York
Lady Today

Mrs. Bertha SWarts, of 252 Wads-
worth avenue, New York city, was
fatally injured this afternoon about
1890 o'clock when an automobile
in which she was riding over
turned about one mile north Of
FrankIinton when the driver, her
daughter, Mrs. George Hurley, Of
295 Wadsworth avenue, New York
city, lost control Of the automobile
after it left the highway, striking a
soft shoulder Mrs Hurley and
Miss Hannah Warshauer, Of 656
West 189th Street, New York, were
injured, and third lady, whose
name was not learned also was
hurt
State Highway Patrolman A. L.
Taylor, stationed here, answered the
all to the wreck, and investigated.
The three injured ladies were in
Maria Parham hospital this after
noon, and the extent of their in
;ulies was not Immediately learned.
Mrs. SWarts' body is being held
in a FranklintOn mOrtuary await
ing funeral arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
County Court
Drives For
Court Costs

Vance county recorders court to-
day began cracking down on those
JetenQantS VINO have Deen trieo
ma convicted in court, and given
time to pay their costs. and wa
failed to comply with the orders
Of the court.
Several were hailed into court
and forced to pay their costs or
road terms were to be invoked. The
same applies to other defendants,
court attaches said, who fail to pay
their costs as required in the judg-
ment 0. ne court.
Capiases are to be issued for 9th
ers who have failed to pay, the cour,
sa.S
Pat Jeffries, Negro woman, calleo
on a capias, was not found in the
county.
Others called and required to pay
up were Francis Slaughter, William
Brame, of North Henderson, A. d.
Williams, all white, and Otis Green,
Gus Richardson, Badgie Edwards
and James Rainey, Negroes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14

One additional Christmas Oppor-
t,lnitv had been taken today, making
a total of seven that have been pro-
vided for out of the original total OIL
20 that have been presented through
the Daily Dispatch.
In keeping with its practice begun
twenty years or more ago, the DIS
patch is again this Christmas otter
ing these needy cases in cooperation
with the local corps of the Salvation
Army, which vOucheS for the merit
Of the several cases offered as among
those in greatest need in the COM
munitv this wear Full information
and details as to the name and place
of residence of the families cited can
be obtained from the Army, tele-
phone SOP.
Only little more than a week re-
mains before Christmas, and II the
needy in the community are to be
provided for action must be speeded
up at once. The number Of Oppor-
tunities to be offered in all will de-
pent to some extent upon the number
provided for.
Those who contemplate assisting in
the program are urged to contact the
Salvation Army home Immediately.
1t was stated today that the No s
case reported several days ago as
having been assigned to the Metho-
dist church was taken by the Whit
more Wesley class of the First Meth
odist Sunday school. The assignment
was printed as it was reported to the
Dispatch.
The only new case reported taken
today was No. II. by Carl G. Will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1899
Band And Choirs To Join
In Outdoor Sunday Music

Outdoor Christmas Vespers will be
conducted next Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock on the steps OF the First
Methodist church, as was done year
ago, it was announced today. Partl-
cipating will be the Henderson Min
isterial Association, the Henderson
high school band and the choirs OF
the several churches.
While the full program was not
entirely completed, it was said that
the ministers will be in charge, and
that a number Of Christmas selections
will be played by the band, in ad-
dition to the choirs Of the several
churches leading in the singing.
1t was also stated that the pastors
of rural churches would be asked to
invite their members to attend the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
One More OF Needy Cases
For Christmas Is Taken
Seven Out of Original 20 Opportunities Have
Been Provided For; Organizations And In
dividuals Urged to Help.

liams, Jr.
The list of those not yet provided
for, or 13 in all now, follows:
NUMBER ONE
Farm family, dld not pay out; IN
need of clothing and food, and Santa
Claus for children. Three girls, ages
IA. IL and 8; one boy, 4.
NUMBER TWO
Family of five. badly in need; three
children, including one girl, age .;
two boys, II and t.
NUMBER -FOUR
Father and mother and live chill
dren: father works part time; moth
er in bad health; greatly in need.
Three girls, II, and 6; two boys
~ and 5.
NUMBER FIVE
Father and mother and six chill
dren; mother in bad health. rms Is
another farm family that did not pay
out this year. One girl, 5; five boys
II. 7. 4 and three years and one SIN
months old.
NUMBER SEVEN.
Family of five: twin girls ten
months old: one boy, 5: and parents.
In need of food and clothing
NUMBER EIGHT.
Family OF four, including six
months-old child. its father and
mother. and grandmother
NUMBER ELEVEN.
Farm family greatly in need Of
food and clothing: four in family, m
GLIDING parents and two girls, ages
l6 and a.
NUMBER THIRTEEN
Three old people, need clothing
and Christmas cheer.
NUMBER FOURTEEN
Family of nine; father, mother
and seven children: girls, 10, 8 and
2: boys. Is 10 and s; and small
baby. The -year-old boy needs a
Jacket family needs clothing and
Santa Claus for Christmas.
NUMBER FIFTEEN.
Mother and one boy, age 10. Need
food and clothing very badly.
NUMBER SIXTEEN.
Mother and five children. three
girls, IA. II and I: two boys 8 and g.
Greatly in need Of food
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.
Taken by Carl Williams il.
NUMBER NINETEEN.
Family OF three, mother and two
sons, boys age IA and Is. One son
died last month. Food and clothing
greatly needed. This is a colored
family.
NUMBER TWENTY.
Mother and two small girls, age
Ons year and four months; husband
in prison; this mother is very much
in need.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Is the sun a star?
2. Name the manager Of the New
York Giants baseball club?
3. Which anniversary of the U. S
Congress was celebrated with cere-
monies in the U. S. Capitol Building
IN March 4, 1889?
4 Name the capital Of the Repub-
lie Of Colombia?
5. What is the political utilization
Of Henry A. Wallace, Secretary OF
Agriculture?
g. Name the chief river Of Elor-
ida?
T. What is the astronomical name
for the luminous surface Of the sun?
g. When it is II o'clock &c. S. To-
in New York city, what time is il
in London, Eng?
g. For which State is Badger" :
nickname?
10. Name the poisonous clemen
in the exhaust gases Of an automo-
bile