davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Mrs. J. r. Lee VISITING

Mr.. and Mrs James r. Lee, ST.,
have visiting them at their home
in Arlington, their daughter-in- law.
Mrs. James R. Lee, wife of 1t. James
r. Lee. U. S. N, who is taking an
annual cruise on the Enterprise.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
English Union Tea

The English Speaking Union viii
give tea tomorrow afternoon from
4:30 to 6 O'Clock, WHEN the guest:
of honor will be Miss Josephine
Maynard. British lecturer; Mr. L. w
Fearn. director of the film "Tri.
umph,' and DR.. George Catlin
British author.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Miss Ta9eart to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Taggart an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Rosella Catherine to Mr..
Ray Eldon Deimler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Deimler of Harrisburg,
Pa.
The wedding will be in the spring.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

ser querido...
Por la imagination de la ma
DIRE de Celia pasaba la figura a
rrogante Y bondadosa de su ma
ride, de aquel Pedro adorado,
hundido desde cast dos amos a.
tras en- las soledades de un pals
barbara 49,.
IComo estaria?.. lC6mo vi
viria?... Las largas cartas del
ingeniero, explicandole a su mu
jer su vida, sus trabajos. su ms
talaci6n, no la saciaban So in
mensa ansia de ternuras Y no
ticias del hombre idolatrado
Y. a la vez por la mente de
Maria de las Nieves, estaba cru
zando la imagen gallarda y Sc
ductora del Official, la sonrisa az
inimitable encanto varonil, los
ojos azules y prOfundos, ell re-
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

La bora de los desafios del
domingo, en- ell parque de Gus
caden, Sc regira por un deS-
pertador que la Liga ha re-
suelto comprar.
FL anotador Official pondra
ell reloja la 1:3O, cuando en-
.pezara ell primer juego, para
cue la campana suene a las
8 40, bora de termination.
Despues, a las 1855, cuando
empezara ell segundo desafio,
pondra la campana de modo que
toque a las seis en- punto.
Asi Sc libra al arbitro de Ia
responsibilities de su reloj y a
mismo tempo sc evita caer en-
la "dificultad" de que ell relo.
de Regensburg tenga una hors
en- una de las esferas y otrs
bora en- otra de la esferas 49,.
ASH que cuando ell "reloj" ha
ga sonar la campana, Ell desafi'
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

La lista de los drivers" de St
Petersburg llega a siete inclu-
Iyendo a los veteranos Bill Buck
ley. que tan buena demonstration
nos diera hsce un mes, y Aide
man, con su Cadillac.
Thomas Enos Jr., y Speed
Wynn, drivers locales, tambisn
correran, con IN Frontenac Spe
cial ell primero y un Tampa Spe
cial, Ell segundo.
James Gipson, otro producto
local, manejara un Harry Spe-
cial con un motor Ford del 1928
y dice batira ell record de IA
media milla.
j. w. Bamar representara a
Fort Piercer's, despues de no ma
Der podido competir aqui, hace
dos semanas, por un trouble
en- ell motor.
Tony Vallejo y Jack Shep-
pard inspeccionaron Ell "track"
hoy y estiman que Sc halla en-
condiciones aceptables.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
Con el bate. la Mascota y los Espejuelos


La primera victoria Guiana
di6 lugar a una protesta de los
Caballeros Leales.
Ell arbitro finaliz6 ell juego
a las seis, segdn las instructed
mes que lie habfa dado ell ante
rior presidente de la Liga, y
sobrevino la protesta.
Ganaron los cubanos ell Sc
gundo juego cuando sc desta-
paron a batear como nadie 10
esperaba e hicieron un mon
ton" de carreras.
Espolita tuvo oportunida-
des de empatar Y hasta de ga
mar, pero ell viaje a Key West
lie tenia sorbido ell seso. La
primera base tuvo que poner-
Sc a pitchar y no 10 hizo NAL.
Ell domingo haran los cuba.
nos otra salida frente a los
fuertes Garibaldinos de la u
nione.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

'cuerdo de las palabras de orc
que la sacaron de la terra en-
las horas azules e inolvidables
La madre de Celia sinti6 que
la otra lie cogia las manos de
pronto, dieiendo con vehemen-
-i Escucha, Maria! isl, es
precise que til 10 sepas Y me per
dones, puesto que me voy a mar
chart No dices que Miguel va
a escribirme otra carta?
-0tra carta, ST. La Ultima
Me 10 ha jurado por vuestro hi
jo. Ademas, una breve carta de
despedida. Dos letras solamen-
te.
Bien. De todos modOs...
Isl, 81, sera mejorl... Escuchal
@Que?... IQue tienes2..
IQue te pasa?..
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

-iAh, Maria!... Els precise
que me salves. Quiero que reeo-
jas tn esa carta de la lista, pues
to que 20 no podre, marchando-
me manana.
-Bien, 70 la recogere. mu-
jer, Esta tranquila. Y la guar
dare hasta que til vuelvas, o ia
rompere 81 asi 10 prefieres. lue-
go de leer 10 que en- ella te dice.
Ii No, r6mpela! Luego Que
la hayas leido, r6mpela. Recuer-
da 10 que en- ella me olga de mas
importante. Y 81 me haee alglin
ruego acerca de mi hijo, escri-
belo tn para que no Sc te divide,
y hazmelo saber en- una carta
discretamente, para que 10 pue-
da leer lsidoro sin caer en- IA
da... PerO no, no es este 10 que
quiero decirte de mas importer
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
tremecimiento cast impenepti-

tremecimiento cast impenepti.
bic.
Luego, un asombro muy gran
de Sc retrat6 en- su rostro.
Pero no apareci6 en- 81 la CO.
ERA o la altiyez de reina ofen-
dlda que espsraba encontrar ia
muJer del diplomatico.
C~6mo?-pregunt6 al fin
con mas curiosidad que enfado.
ISL, Maria! Ahora 10 We
ras' 70 tie cOgi tn pasaporte
euando ~regresaste de Belgica, Y
hacia que Miguel me dirigiera
sus cartas a este ndmero. con Ell
nombre tuyo-termin6 Maria
de las Moves levantandose y sa-
cando de un musblecillo ell pasa
porte de la mujer del ingenie-
70.
ESta 10 consider6 unos instan
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
DEPORTES
FIRMADA LA PELEA BILLY
CONN-MELIO BETTINA

New York, julio 8.-Ante la
Comisi6n Atletica del Estado De
New York, presidida por ell ori
gadier Phelan, firmaron aver
un contrato los notables pdgiles
Billy Conn Y Melio Battina, los
dos pertenecientes a la catego-
ria de las It's libras.
La pelea Sc verificara en- la
Madison Square Garden Y a mo-
do de propaganda, y con ell fin
de despertar ell interes del pd-
blico, Sc afirma que al vencedor
Sc lie dara una oportunidad con
81 campe6n Jose Luis.
Conn es ell favorito, en- GUAM
to a los expertos, aunque Batti-
ma es I'm gladiator de reconoci-
da destreza.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
RIGGS VENCIO A COOKE

Londres, julio s.-Ayer, en- ell
estadio de Wimbledon, Ell tents
ia americana Riggs venci6 a su
companero Elwood Cooke, de
Portland, Oregon, con anota-
ci6n de 2-6, SO, SO, 6-3 Y CO.
Alice Marble es hoy la favori
ia en- los simples finales, con la
ingleSa Kay Stammers.
Cooker jug6 de manera nota-
BILE frente a Riggs; pero este ST
hallaba, despues de los tres pri.
meros sets, en- una forma in.
mejorable.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Miguel ha acceptable vuestra Sc
paraci6n. Es verdad 10 que me
has dicho til muchas veces!.. Mi
guel eS un santo. iQue bueno,
que generoso!.. iLloraba CO.
mo un niho, cuando accedi6 al
fin a 10 que 70 lie pedia, cuando
renunci6 a la locura de llevarte
con ELL.
-iPobre MIC!
III Els un alma hermosa. I'm
hombre como Pedro. dulce y no
bic ...
ISL, como tn maridol.. -.
iQue feliz, Dios milo, que feliz
hubiera sido 70 con ell.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

q les miles de personas que Sc
congregaran mafiana en- La pista
de Plant.
Ernie Reed, de Tampa, pro-
pietario del Reed Special, mott
fico a Jack Cruetz que ha deci-
dido guar su propio auto en- los
eventos del domingo. Reed apa-
recera en- la pista por primera
vez, pero es conocido en- muchos
otroS tracks.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Bob Feller alcanZ6 su triunfo
nGmero IA de la temporada ven
ciendo al Chicago permitiendo
solamente siete hits y tres care
ras mientras sus companeros a
notaban siete veces, incluyendo
un railing de cuatro carreras,
en- Ell septimO. Teller impulse la
primera carrera de su team, con
un doble, en- ell septimo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Ell primer desafio del domin.
go: Mambises contra Garibaldi.
mes.
Luis Sanchez lie ha dicho a los
muchachos que ganen ell iuego
en- honor de los maestros cuba
nos que mahana llegaran a
Tampa.
Pero Faustino Casares lie ha
ofrecido una "macarronada" es-
pecial a sus pitchers 81 consi-
guen dominar a los "jerengli-
lleros" cubanos.
Jugaran Ell segundo, los Ca
balleros Leales, que vienen ma
vegando con mala suerte, y los
fuertes mineros asturianos, CO.
mandados por Fl "cayohuesero"
Espolits
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Ralph Ferrer, que fue objeto
de una mala decision por parte
del referee en- su pelea con
Henry Raymond, demostrara al
p1blico que es superior a este
muehacho en- la pelea que ambos
sostendran Ell viernes. Despues
es muy probable que 10 veamos
en- acci6n frente a Tommy Kie-
ne, en- una pelea "calientica' des
de Ell primer sonido de la cam
pana.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

te. Els que yo..
Sc par6.
Trag6 saliva.
Miro al suelo turbada.
al fin, levantando de nueyr
la cabeza, miranda a la otra ca.
ra a cara, anadi6:
iOye, Maria, es horrible
pero te 10 tengo que confesar
He sido una cobarde, una infa.
me; desde Ell prineipio de mis-
historic con Miguel. iah. per.
d6namel todas las cartas
que 81 me ha escrito Y que Va.
Man a la lista de Correos. coma
sabers, han venido... II perd6na.
NELL. iidirigidas a tn nom.
brel!
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Ell jueves vi practicando a IL
ma nueva adquisici6n del Circu-
10 Cubano. Ell muchacho es lam
zador Y parece tener todos los
poquitos necesarios para hacer
pasar muchos dolores de eabeza
al resto de las novenas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Ante una concurrencia de Sc
mil fanatics vencieron los Dod
gers al New York Giants Y en-
pataron en- el tercer escal6n de
la Liga.
I'm error del catcher Ray Be-
res, de los Piratas, do un triun-
70 a los Cubs del Chicago, en- Ell
onceno inning del desafio, con
score de Sd.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Samantha ha regresado de la
Habana. Tn cubano de los que
entran pocos en- tonelada, por
su honradez y sinceridad. Dine
70 no tiene.
Bienvenido $50. va ell Monta-
mes me pregunt6 por 81.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
La Gaeeta Folletin No. 200
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
ira. Ten lastima de mi! .
iSalvame, perd6namel
Volvi6 a llorar.

Volvi6 a llorar.
Ahora lloraba con IN descon-
suelo sin fin, caida en- un conf
dente, metiendose ell pahuelo en-
la boca, para que no Sc oyeran
afuera sus sollozos.
Maria de la Cruz volvi6 a a
brazarla, %solicita, sentandose
junto a ella.
-Pero mujer, Sc racional h..
fExplicate l.. Yo te perdono, 81
es que depende de mi Ell perdo-
narte. Ademas, va te digo que
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
(POr Arthur OjedG)

Tony Vallejo me informa que
un total de % drivers, repre-
sentandO cinco ciudades de la
Florida, pondranen connection
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Espolita, manager de los AS
turianos, piensa llevar otro team
a Key West Y dice hara un bu4n
'papel en- Ell Cayo; pero 81 Ell guar
dador de la tercera esquina 10
Heva en- las mismas condolences
que Fabian, no podra hacer ma
da superior a 10 de esta vez.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
LA GACETA
Concentrates Deportivos
(PW Arthur O9eda)

Hace solamente una semana
todos creian que Joe Louis era
ell mejor de los heavy-weights
dc todos los tiempos, compar5n-
dolo con todos los boxers desde
la epca de John L. Sullivan, Pc
70 despues de la pelea con Ca
lento, en- la cual este 10 trio a la
Iona, Sc cree haber lido un POGO
lejcs al hacer dicha declaration.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
EN- LAS LIGSS MAYORES
(Por rthurA Ojedd)

FL Boston RED Sox" derrot6
aver a los Yankees, 4-3, causan
do la tercera derrota de Ruffing
en- la temporada.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Hay muchos criticos que po-
men a Hans Wagner, Ty Cobb,
Babe Ruth, Y George Sisler a ia
cabeza de Gehrig, y por supues-
to que pueden estar equivoca :
dos. Pero 10 cierto es que Ell
"Hombre Hero" Sc hara recor
dar entire los fanatics de la mis-
ma manera que los anteriores.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

I'm triple de West di6 la vic
toria, de 7-3, a las Abejas del
Boston sobre los Phillies.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Con un homer" de Joe Gallg
her, en- ell septimo, derrotaron
los Carmelitas del st. Louis al
Detroit, con score de SO.
La gaceta., 1939-07-08
Hubo otra pausa

HuOO Qua pausa.
Ahora, las dos mujeres t.
Man fila la vista en- Ell suelo, .
cada cual evocaba la imagen del
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

Hubo un s~ilencio.
La madre de Celia tuvo un es-
La gaceta., 1939-07-08

sc terminara, va sea a las 3:49
o a las 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
JUNEAU IN
GOOD SPOT
TIL tg El 8 u 80. e
FOR FIELD
s. .
Colonel Lee indicates His
Approval Of Army
Airport Here

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
ALASKA COMES
IN FOR LONG
STAY IN CITY


The steamer Alaska locked at 3
O'Clock this afternoon in Juneau to
spend the night, bringing in IA
passengers for this city.
Arrivals from Seattle were San
dra Clinkenbeard, Mildred Clink-
enbeard, Barbara Clinkenbeard, w.
Gorrell, P. Nordstrom, Mrs. P
Nordstrom, r. Phippeny, Joseph
F. Scott, David Williams.
From Southeast Alaska ports
H. C. Dunlop, S. zuern, j. A.
Rasmussen, J. B. Carlyle and G.
v. Pollock.
Travelling as tourists aboard the
Alaska are two large tour parties,
one with 35, is from Miami Uni
versity at oxford, Ohio, botany
cruise, and the other is Christian
Fellowship Cruise with approx
mately 100 under the leadership
of the Rev. David Waggoner, of
Juneau.
Capt. o. C. Anderson is com
mander OF the Alaska and Dave
Diran is Purser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
ARCTIC'5 LOFTY
MT. D00NERAk
DEFIE5 5(ALER
Bob Marshall Returns A.
Ter Failure 10 Climb
Peak al Wisemdn


Mount Doonerak, highest North
American mountain north of the
Arctic Circle, still hasn't been climbed
by man. Bob Marshall, who re-
turned here yesterday from Wise
man at the foot of the peak, doesn't
think the mountain ever will be
climbed
Marshall, Recreational Supervisor
for the U. S. Forest Service, got to
within 1000 feet of the top of Doc
nerak on his latest attempt to climb
it. There he found the going so
hard in crumbling material that he
was forced to lead his party OF
climbers back down to Wiseman.
Even though he didn't get to the
top of the mountain, Marshall en-
joyed his months stay at Wiseman,
the Alaskan town he chronicled in
his book Arctic Village" He climb
ed number of lesser peaks and did
considerable mapping of territory
surrounding Wiseman
Marshall flew in from Fairbanks
by PAA yesterday. His vacation
ends when he takes a boat south
tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
5 FROM 5ITkA
ARRIVE TODAY
ON NORTH SEA

Nineteen passengers sailed south
with the steamer North rSea Tthis
morning after five passengers, in
bound from Sitka. had disembarked
here.
Arrivals from Sitka we're William
Silk, Mrs. Cora M Speanburg,
Elizabeth Parslow, Grover VIM
and Pat Rollins.
Sailing to Seattle we're Walter
Scott, John Peak, r. Komalarock,
r. E. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Rollins, w. c. Nance, Mrs.
H. E. Green, Denny Green, Lor-
aine Hail. Mrs. Joe Williams.
To Ketchikan3Charles Bartlett,
Deloyd Oliphant c. w. Warmker,
Com. W. K. Thompson.
To Petersburg-E Sticha, G..
D. Mcdonald, Mrs. Don Haley,
Marion Haley
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
StrawDe,., Pom.

obvious that Juneau is strategicaliy
inpafaI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

75-foot channel across the bar
while other yardage as necessary,
could be easily taken adjacent to
the airfie1d project with draglines.
Further it is brought out that the
field would be but nine miles from
Juneau itself, by good highway, and
that electric power and telephone
connection is available.
The report to Lee, embracing
many other thorough investigations
and resume of Juneau attractions,
concludes with the statement that
"The airfield and channel dredging
project is eminently one of ma
tional Importance, not only in con-
junction with national defense air
bases, but also in the navigation
of small water craft of private
citizens and of all Federal Gov
eminent agencies in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
HOLDEN MAKES HooNAH
AND KAkE ON AIR FLIGHT

Alex Holden, flying the Marine
Always Fairchild, went to Hoo
nah and Kake yesterday evening,
and was to fly to Windfall Har-
Dor this afternoon, weather per-
uniting.
Holden took r. Lee, O. Tharlem
and James Boyle to Hoonah, then
continued on to Kake with Lee
and Thanem yesterday.
Today, party of Forest Serv-
ice men and visiting Mrs. Grace
Ross and her son George will be
flown to Packwood Observatory in
Windfall Harbor to observe bear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
PRINCE RUPERT CARRIES
/. six DOCTORS THIS TRIP

Six doctors are among the round
trip passengers making tour on
the steamer Prince Rupert, in port
last evening.
DR.. John r. Kuhn, Sr., and DR.
John r. Kuhn, Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Kuhn, Jr.. are enjoying the
Alaska trip on the Prince boat. They
are dentists from Webb City, Mo.
From Rochester, N. Y, DR.. Mary
C. SAKE is passenger on the Prince
Rupert making the Alaskan cruise
DIR. Harry A. Miller of Clovis, N
M, is a passenger on the Prince
boat, enjoying a brief sojourn in
Juneau last evening while the ship
wa sin port. Mrs. Miller is also max
ing the trip with her husband.
From Indianapolis, Ind, DR.. r.
J. Peters and Mrs Peters are taking
the round trip cruise on the Rupert
DR.. Francis j Fadden and Miss
Helen ]. Fadden are round trip pas
sengers on the Prince Rupert max
ing the Alaskan tour DR.. Fadden
is from Englewood, N. j., and Miss
Fadden is from Newport News, Va
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
SIMMONS HOPS
- . ~ OFF 10 BELL Isle

Coming in from Ketchikan yes
terday evening, Shell Simmons took
the Alaska Air Transport Lock-
heed to Bell Island, near Ketchi-
kan, again this morning, leaving
at $50. o'clock.
Inbound last night were, Don
Lozzie from Ketchikan. and j. P.
Williams, Mrs. Grace Ross and
George Ross from Lake Hassel-
borg,
Outbound today for Bell Island
were Harry Watson, Joe Crosson,
Dudley Reynolds and Mrs. Robert
Bender
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . . . . . .
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
. Alaska in port and scheduled to
sail for Skagway at 8 a. m.
tomorrow.
Baranof scheduled to arrive at
. 2:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and sails westward at
. S o'clock a. m.
. Princess Louise scheduled to
arrive tomorrow afternoon or
evening.
. North Coast due Tuesday.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
Tyee scheduled to sail from
Seattle tonight.
. Columbia scheduled to sail
from Seattle tomorrow 8 a.
. m.
. Princess Alice scheduled to
sail from Vancouver at p.
m. tomorrow.
. Prince Geoge scheduled to sail
from Vancouver July "a at 9
p. m.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle July rs at a. m.
. Princess Charlotte scheduled to I
. sail from Vancouver July 26
at 9 p. m.
North Sea scheduled to sail
from Seattle July %, 10 a. m.
. Taku scheduled to sail from
Seattle July % at 9 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
Mount Mckinley scheduled
. to arrive at o'clock tomor-
row morning, sailing south
about one hour later.
Prince Robert scheduled to ar
. rive 6 a. m. tomorrow, sailing
. south 2 hours later.
. Prince Rupert scheduled south
. bound midnight Saturday.
. Aleutian scheduled southbound
next Sunday
, LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sell every
Wednesday at pm. for Sit
ka aud wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday
at am for Petersburg, Port
Alexander. Rake and way
ports
. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
NORTH COAST
JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, July 81. = Steamer
North Coast sailed for Southeast
Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this
forenoon with 80 passengers, in
GLIDING the following booked for
Juneau
Mrs. Elroy Fqeek and children,
Arne Kronquist, Mrs. Joe Kezele
and baby, Mrs. j M. Miller, Miss
Margaret Osborne, Harry Ireland,
Walter Boise. RoIlin Sheckles and
81 round trip passengers. 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
THIRTEEN SAIL
ON CHARLOTTE

There were thirteen passengers
from Juneau who boarded the south
bound steamer Princess Charlotte
this morning, sailing at s o'clock
for Vancouver.
Those leaving were, Mr.. and Mrs
G. l. Counter, Mrs. Y Greich, Mrs
c. H. Trayor c. E. Moore, B. Cham
ey, Mrs. P. Field, Mrs. L. Platt, E
Lindstrom, A. Stenbeck, M, Skehor
and Ron Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
GAME COMMISSION
E = TO BUY CUPBOARD

Bids were asked today by the
Alaska Game Commission for pur-
chase of new cupboard motor of
not less than 80 horsepower and
with shaft five inches longer
than standard. The Commission
also asked for bids on an extra
propeller for the motor.
The bids are to be opened Aug
ust 16 here. Merchandise is to be
delivered to the dock at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
4 HALIBUTER5
Sell, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 81. = Halibuters
selling on the Seattle Fish Ex-
change today are as follows:
From the Western Banks-Spray
25,O00 pounds, 9ls and 81 cents
pound
From the local banks-Ethel S.
$4,000 pounds, 1012 and 6 cents,
Flint $4,000 pounds, 10 ga and 6
cents; Arne $1,000 pounds, "a and
6h cents; Dawn 5000 pounds of
sable for 4 "a cents a pound
straight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:50 am, ISL feet.
Low tide-10:55 am, 0.6 feet.
High tide-5:18 pm, 1875 feet.
Low tide-l1 IA pm, la feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
PRICES AT RUPERT

At Prince Rupert today $4,000
pounds of halibut were sold at 7.5O
to 7.80 and $50 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; $l.O0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
LIFE SAVED BY
TRAINS DELAY

GOODING, Idaho late train
today WA credited with saving the
life Of ". c. Stevens. 20. Gooding
farmer.
Sheriff Wayne Flaek said that
Stevens was found a. 2.Ib a. m.
yesterday. lying between rails Of
the Union Pacific main line near
here. by Night Policeman Sher-
mar Stunt. An eastbound passSn-
ger train vas due 10 pass al 2s07
a. m. but was 80 minutes late.
Flaek said Stevens reported he
was driving home shortly after
midnight when a man who had
secreted himself in the back seat
Of Stevens automobile pushed a
gun into the farmers ribs and
ordered him 10 stop.
Stevens said that when he stop
ped two more men entered the car
and slugged him on the head.
Stevens said when he regained
consciousness he found himself
spread-eagled between the tracks.
With his arms and left leg tied to
the rails with barbed wire. He
declared he managed To unite him.
self but lost consciousness again
before he could get off the tracks.
A wallet containing SOB was re-
ported missing from Stevens
pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
HOUSE COAT.
ROBE? HOSTESS GOWN

Dear Mrs. Post: Can you ex-
plain to us what the differences
are between a house coat, a loung-
ing robe and a hostess gown?
Answer. II is difficult to be
able to explain all the fancies of
fashion plus the imagination of
the advertising illustrations. But
as nearly as / can understand their
differences, a house coat is any
long-skirted one-piece dress easily
buttoned or zippered up the front.
II made of cotton print, 1t is worn
for breakfast. If of silk or velvet,
ii is for evening yes at home,
and might change its name to
hostess dress! If 1t is of lame, it
is a best party dresser possibly
an evening wrap A lounging
robe, as its name indicates, is the
possibly Observation-Disclosures
counterpart of the Worn-only-in-
the-bedroom negligee, and a on
occasion even become a tea gown.
A hostess gown is properly any
at-home dress suitable for receiv-
ing company, and varies in style
according to the hour and the type
of party to be given and the guests
expected.