davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Leather Goods

leo Imitation and Gen.
uine Leather Bags. Orig. SOo
lie Leather Keytsiners. COo
Orig. 81 and $1.50. As Is ~
lis Water Jug Sets. 90 40
Orig. $5.95 --- --- ~-
80 Leather Bags. Were 20
$S.VU --------- ------
SIS Leather and D0eskin @1
Bags. Orig. $2------ w.
Kanu's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Underwear

lie Rayon Bandeaux
and Panties' an Small Sizes 22c
Orig. Soc ---------------
"a Women's Tuckstitch Cotton
Pajamas, brown, dark OSc
blue. Orig. $1.19---
80 Sample Rayon Vests COc
and Stepins. Orig. &c.,
-Rayon Petticoats, Chemise
and Slips. Small sizes. 2Qc
Orig. 79c --------
-l3 Rayon Lounging Pajamas,
brown, navy, orig. 81; 16 Rayon
Satin Stripe Pajamas, SOc
orig. $1.69 -
20 Sample Rayon Slips, Com
sh,a sinasions ms. and d!r ret:ieea''' II, % 66c
ga Milanese Chemise, Rayon
Gowns and Pajamas, Rayon and
Silk Gowns and Slips.
Small sizes. Orig. $1.49 7Oo
and $1.95 -
Kann's- Street Floor.
Furs
Il Silver Fox Tail &6 OF
Cape. Was $12.88---- ~O
Il Natural Red @7C OF
Fox. Was $685. ~
Il Lapin-Dyed Coney COL
Jigger. Was $49--- ~
81 s1.~.ss Seal ID, Dyed j.. c'ns' $29
-, ,.,..1.. 1.D,n-n'es G:., d.. o.ns' :,s $34
II White Lapin-Dyed @C7
Coney Wrap. Was 49, ~~
Il Seal Dyed Coney @l7
Coat. Was $lO0---- -
=, 3;,,:s' ss.,,. ~. D. Ds'' 0'af' $l9
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Domestics

IA Solid Color Cotton Chenille
Spreads, double. Were @O 90
$3.99 -
Il Rayon Spread. @6 OF
Double. Was $18. Soiled ~o'~o
3 Rayon Spreads, @S OF
double. Were SIS %OO
Il Rayon Spread, O. OS
double. Was $13. Soiled ~ H'~o
IS Cotton Sheet Sets, @1
green border. Were $1.59 ~
SO Wamsutta Supercale Cotton
Pillowcases, 42x38l2 size SOo
from ends of sheeting- NV
3 Hobn2l Cotton
Spreads. Green. Dou- CT OO
Bile. Were $2.99 - 4'@~
la Chenille Cotton Spreads,
double. vender, CT 10
wine. Were $2.99 .-- ~
-so''tS ..s p;,'.s Sheets "a to 1s off
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Bows Wear

. Grey Wool Prep Suits, "a
and IS. Slim. Were &1C 90
3 Wool Felt Hats, 7, QQc
7h. Were $1.99 and $3.50 WV
3 Wool Ski Pants, size 4, were
$2se; 121 Cotton Print SOc
Pajamas, 6 to 8, were 89c
&c Wool and Cotton 2-Trouser
Suits, II, 18 and 4 Wool Coats,
10 and %. Were GO 90
$1d.S0 -----
Ill Wool Overcoats, IL @6 IN
and IA. Were 1855 ~
"a Jr. Boys Wool Caps and
Snow Caps, were soc to 81; 6 Prs.
Cotton Slack Hose, 10 and 70o
101s, Csc irregulars
81 Long Sleeve Striped Cotton
Polo Shirts, 6 to 18. Were AQc
s0S ----
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Notions

Dress Hangers. Cfo-1s.
Were 15c and 10c OS
Silk and Rayon
R::': H:;: :,e shields: s, 2prs. Csc
ws u.s.. Shoe y, Shine Boxes .69c
-12 Pad and Cover Sets o.
for ironing. Were Soc wv
Small Lot 2-Way Stretch Ray
on and Cotton Lsstex Cir 90.
dies. SOC seconds ~ Nv
-zipper Pulls. Were 1oc Sc
and 15c ~
Garment Bags, Coin. 1Sc
KNITTING or Shopping %.
Bags. Were Soc Nv
Kann's- Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Trimmings
Metal Clips,
Buckle. ooo.n.n.a and Dress - Price
Odd Lot Of Buttons. 7Oc
KannS-Street Floor.
Books
200 Copies Burt Home Oe.
Classics. Were $1---- @oC
.oen =, r;,t'am Lot 15c, for Csc
Kann'tStreet Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Wash Frocks

-15 Cotton Smocks. @7 %
Were $195 - ~A
Cotton Wash Frocks. @7 ~
Large sizes. Were $2.99 ~A
wssy'n ,o,'sS' Ws,s wa.A .,'ss ssss1'' $2.97
Maids and Nurses Cot
ton Uniforms. Were $l.19 OO.
to $2.95 ~
westssn Were ;ss - H''1s''''''. 39c
Kann'rSecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Art Goods
Umbrellas

- Silk ie-Rib Um- $3.50
brellas. Were IS ~o~
IS Rayon and 6 Oil Silk Is.
RI Rib oo Umbrellas Were $l.5O
-S OIL Silk 16-Rib Um- 97
brellas. Were $2--- W
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Homefittinqs

Cotton Curtain Material. 6c
Was 19c to soc yd.- w
Cotton and Rayon Curtain and
Drapery Material Rem 76c
nants. Were 49c to 8sc yd. oO
Cotton and Rayon Drapery and
Upholstery Materials 26r
Were 98c to $1.98 yd.-
10 Imitation Leath-
er Hassocks. Were @7EG
$2.98 ca. --
SO Rayon Spreads and Drapes.
Were $5.95 to 1896 CD IN
Cd.
-3S Cotton Studio
Couch Cover Sets. CT 20
Were $2.98 set %AO
-275 Prs. Curtains. Were 6Oo
81 to $1.19 pr.-- Wv
ia Cotton Slip Covers for Chairs
and Sofas. Were $1.95 to CT
1896 ca.
-125 Venetian Blinds. CD OF
Were $4.95 ca. ~S
Cotton Curtain Strips. 7Oc
Were soc to 59c ea.-- ~
Was Was sss'' sse yd'' a''n'ed Linen. SOC
@sss c1stsnn.' xs'' wss os''ss on Crash 2a 29c
Dining Room Cotton QO.
Chair Covers. Were 79c ca. wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Luggage

Luggage
- Cotton Tweed Week QQn
End Cases. Were $225--
Il Imitation Leather @C ~
Hat Box. Was $498- ~
c'::'''': :. :. n's': vs': $4.88.
1910 --------------
~ -! Man.: M. 1.s,s''''F :,s s. $7.A
T:,s;'s' y: d 'e Cases. Were 1888
~ w., w:,s'sss I'D ss Cases. 5000
. Top Grain Cow
hide Kit Bags. Were Oh 90
vEC --------------
Il. Open Top
Wardrobe w.. ROB Trunk $22.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Coots
I'll Cotton, Rayon and Rub
Der Raincoats. Were 81 to &1
$4.44
IA Gotten Gabar-
dine Raincoats. Were 40 90
$4.s5 to $5.s5- @~
II Camelhair and Wool @S
Coats. Were $1695 W.
Ill Wool, Wool and
Rayon Coats. Were $22.95 &7C
-6 Furred Wool and Rayon Win.
ter Coats. were 1895; 1 Imlta-
ton Persian Rayon Fab @CO
ric Coats, were $685. ~SO
Kann'5Second Floor.
Gloves
~ Prs. Cape and Pigskin Com
,.,n n,n.t'on'; N - ''' to T. $l.69
go Prs. Bengaiine Rayon Pull
ons, rust, havana. 5h dOc
to III. Were $l-
SO Prs. Glace Kid and Suede
Combinations. Black,
navy. 8 to 6A. Orig. &7 20
$2.95 -------
-ls Colored Rayon Fab 9Oc
RIGS. Faded. Were $1- Nv
-l25 Prs. Capeskin Pullons.
Black, navy, rust, brown. &1
5A to 71z. Were $1.39--- VI
Kann'+Street Floor.
Art Goods
Stamped Cotton Tea H.
Towels. Were &c., O~
-s Stamped Cotton Spreads,
were csc; 4 Crocheted
Cotton Dolly Models, were co.
$1.59 ------------------
Stamped Linen Lunch OOo
Sets. Were 79c- NV
odd Lot Wool Yarns, q
Crochet Cotton, Etc.-- ~
. Hand-Embroidered Cotton
Crib, Crib Spread sD "a Models $l.49
Kann'"Fourth Floor.
Umbrellas
. Silk 16-Rib Um- CD 20
brellas. Were IS $Z'O9
-6 Rayon and Oil Silk Is.
RI Rib b Umbrellas Were $l.5O
$500 "
-S Oh Silk 16-Rib Um- Q1
brellas. Were $2---- %A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
FIoorcoverinos


so Yds. Woven Fibre ln-
Runner, 221a in. Yd.--- wv
so yds. Grass Runner, 70.
~ inch. Was $1.00 yd.-- ~
-25 Fibre Rugs, 27x54 and 30xs0,
were $l.95 to $225; 20 Velvet
and Administer Mats, 1895, and
10 Congoleum Runners, on.
seconds, 3x9, were $1.95--- ~
-Feltbase Rugs, 9xl2 CD M
and 9xl0.6 ~>~
ns RUS. HsCs'''S,s *.,' %s,. .;sss .s ss 1895
m' ,,', Woven Fibre Rug. 5000
. Woven Fibre, 8xl0, were
$l1.95; 3 Woven Reversible Fibre,
were $12.95; 2 Re-
wsss v:s,'',s .sg5 s''Fs'' 7.s*'' $500
3 Reversible Fibre, 60 OF
9x15. Were $12.95 ~
Il Broadlo0m Run 90 An
ner, 3xl2. Was $25 ~>~
Il Armona Axmin-
ster, 9x12. Was @7S On
$24.95 - ~AO'~~
l Wool Wilton, @71 An
9x12. Was $34.95 ~A'1~
Il Sisal Rug, OK Oe
7.6x10.6. Was $35-- ~Ao'~O
II Administer Rug, 9x12. Sec.
ono ena; ., '0iled. Was $29.98
Il Washed American Oriental
r. Rug sxl2, damaged. $32.49
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Jr. Misses
-l3 Rayon Dresses. 90 ~
Orig. $7.95 to $10.95-- %O'ss
-26 Rayon Dresses. Orig. @e
$7.95 to $10.95 5.----- ~O
lie Camel's Hair and
Wool Tweed Goats. Orig. @11
xann's-oecoo6 Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Furniture
g Steel Bridge Chairs. ~.
Were $3.50 Communicates ~
$ Gibson Island Chairs, 90
Were $1.25 - OOC
10 Unpainted Panel 90
Back Chairs. Were $1.69 NV
IS Card Tables, were $1.49; l
Steel Frame Coat, as is, was 97
Il Folding Army @7 90
Style Cot. Was $1.s5- ~A'o~
wer. W. .'1s .a ss fsFn'rie'' SLAB
ms ~ Tas;:. End TABLES, %s,. !. {; Cot; :; $2.98
3 Tilt = Top Screen @1 90
Tables. Were $685. %A'>o
Il Unpainted Bookcase. 1 Rock
er, were 1895; l Pier CD IO
Cabinet, was $4.95-- %6'F1
Il Dinette Set, s. &CI o.
pc. Was $780, ~.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Hosiery
-Children's Novelty Ank- IT..
lets of cotton and rayon AS
Odd Lot Hose, includ-
ing ing 81 siue Mo0n' Neutral Ac
-78 Prs. Chi6ons. Perfect %.
and irregulars. As is-- wv
10 Prs. Monotop Hose. Discon-
tinued shades. Some ir- o.
regular Wv
So ..s Prs; 1s.,.Ssa chiff'n' and 49c
so Prs. Silk Hose. Dis 20.
continued dark shades Wv
Kann's- Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Stationery
-35 Pkgs. With 100 Sheets Of
White Paper and 100 En- 2Oc
velopes. Were 69c
Odd Lot Diaries, Scrapbooks,
Address Books, Portfolios, Photo
Albums. Orig. 15c So+&7
to $3.75 - ~'o~ w.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
-S Silk and Rayon
Satin Pajamas. Were $500
Cotton Flannelette Gowns and
Patamas, Rayon Pajamas. kOc
Were 81 to $1.95
-Rayon Gowns, Slips,
indies. Were $l.69 to CT 90
$2.95 %A'S|
Muslin Slips, Rayon CSo
Vests. Were Soc OI
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Only 348 Prs. Orig. IS to $3.50
Novelty &Even1ng Shoes
ans s3o'' '0''' broken sizes ~ All sale. $l.99
81 Prs Orig. $3.50 ndals---------S299
W Prs $3.50 Sample Naturalzers 4B
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Dresses
GIiders

-3 Simmons Gliders. Were @7O
1895 70 $29.s5 ea.- %A6
Il Hettrick Glider. Was @7n
w. w.. H:'.,'s1 :s. as :. Glider $3.50
Il Spring Chair. Was &S
IS Spring Chairs. @6 IN
Were 1925 ea.- o'OO
-s Bunting Gliders. Sl6.95
Were $24.s5 ea.--- ~AO'~o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Electric Goods
Il Everhot Roaster. @6 OF
$l4.95 demonstrator- %o')o
3 Coffee Urns. Were @S
-s G. E. Hot Point @Q OF
Irons. Were $5.s5. Now ~o'~o
. G. E. Hot Point
:s'ss .iS' ''s Irons. were 1919
3 Manning, Bow
man Automatic Toast @n Ae
ers. Were $3.50 ~~'>O
. Heaters, were $4.95: 1 Slick
Coffee Maker, was CD OS
$5.1o
) Hot Plates. q C7 OF
burner. Were $2.49-- %A'>O
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1939-03-23
ZzHzzXIY(z&YZY
$l.O9 Cotton
Hostess Robes
85c ca.

-zipper and wrap
models with full
sweeping skirts
and pencil waist
lines. Bright COL
ors. Misses and
women'S.
Second Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
SEA SERPENT,
FREAK OCTOPUS
EMMA'5 Catch
HdIibut Vessel Brings in
Wierd Fish from Banks
in Icy Strait

An eight-foot sea serpent defying
identification and an octopus with
two hearts. wer efreak catches
brought to Juneau yesterday by the
halibut boat Emma from Gross sound
and Icy Strait.
William (Peewee) Pege said the
serpent was a conger eel, but the
Bureau of Fisheries claims there is
no such animal in North Pacific wa
tiers. Pege said the monster has a
long slim body and keg-sha ped
head considerably larger Conger
cells are common off the southern
coasts of Asia and Africa and some
are found in the South Atlantic.
Pege said the octopus has its two
hearts connected with a single aorta.
The Bureau of Fisheries hasn't
seen either of the freaks yet, but
will have look and try to identify
and explain them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
Fellowship Tour
Program Tonight,
Memorial Church

Arriving in Juneau this after
noon on the steamer Alaska, 80
members of the Christian Fellow
ship Tour, conducted by John w.
Lane of Philadelphia, will spend
about II hours sightseeing in Al
aska's Capital.
Guest speaker for the tour party
is the Rev. David Waggoner of
this city, who will accompany the
group on a trip to the glacier this
evening at o'clock. Returning at
7:30 o'clock, program will be
presented at the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, to which the pub
lie is invited.
Leaving in the morning, theRev
aggoner will continue on the Al
aska to Skagway and return south
with the tour party as far as
Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
RUFFING, IN
GREATF0RM,
wins AGAIN
White Sox Beat Red Sox in
Another Shutout Game
Pirates Move Up
lBy Associated Press

Charley Ruffihg pitched the Yam
KEGS to their eighth straight vic
tory yesterday with a masterful
four-hit pitching job which was
good for a verdict over the st.
Louis Browns. 1t was the 23d vic
tory for Ruffing for the season
The Chicago White Sox made it
two shutout victories in row over
the Boston Red Sox, Is triumphs in
10 games.
Mel Harder pitched himself out of
a 10-hit trouble spot to shade Twir-
Ter Bill Beckman to give Cleveland
a victory over the Athletics.
The Pirates moved into the Ma
tional League first division, al
though a tie with the Giants, by
beating the Giants for their sixth
straight loss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
IRELAND TOPS
DIVISION; wins
JAUNT TO FAIR
SehilIings Representative
and Wife Leaving
juneau Tonight

Guest of his company as a result
of winning first prize for his di-
vision in a sales contest, Jerry
Reiland, A. Schilling g. Company
Alaska Representative, accompan-
led by Mrs. IRELAND, will leave Ju-
neau aboard the southbound Mount
Mckinley, heading for the Golden
Gate International Exposition at
San Francisco
Mr. Reiland won out in a close
fought contest and earned for him
self and Mrs. Reiland. an all-ex-
pense trip to and from the fair
with a one-week stay there.
On their way south, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reiland will stop for about
two days in Ketchikan, then will
stop again in Seattle. They plan
to arrive in San Francisco about
August 2.
After leaving the fair, and before
returning north they will go East
to New York City, to see the big
show there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
EIks' 5horistop
To Take
Bride Soon

Popular Nels Petersen, flashy Elks
baseball team shortstop, today con-
firmed rumors he would be married
soon.
The fortunate girl is June Ser
geant, now nurse in the Omak hos
pital, and will be coming north be-
fore the summer is over. The couple
will be married here and make their
home in the Capital City, where Pet
erson is employed with the Alaska
Juneau.
Petersen arrived here this spring
from Omak, and has made host
OF trends here since his arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
STERLING RETURNS
FROM NORTH; LATE
SEASON SLOWS WORK

A backward season in both the
Nome and Kuskokwim districts
has materially delayed the sum-
mer road program of the Alaska
Road Commission, Assistant Chief
Engineer Hawley Sterling reported
on his return from a two and a
half month trip in the Interior.
He returned to Juneau yesterday
by PAA plane from Fairbanks,
after visiting the Kuskokwim, An
chorage and Nome districts.
Principal construction work being
undertaken by the Commission
this year is the building of a Kou-
garok road, which when completed
will extend 35 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
HUTCHINSON
GOING BACK
TO DETROIT
Reported Former Seattle
Ace HurIer Is 10 Be
Recalled

DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-THE
Daily Detroit Free Press says the
Detroit Baseball Club will recall
Pitcher Fred Hutchinson from To-
ledo, of the American Association,
when the Tigers return home after
their forthcoming Eastern tour.
Jack zeller, General manager of
the Tigsre, when asked about the
recall of the well-known former Sc
attic Rainier hurler, said:
mo official announcement has
been made, but anything is posi-
ble.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
SEATTLE IS
WINNER IN
II INNINGS
Largest Crowd in City
Baseball History Wit
nesses Game
(By Associated Press

Before the biggest crowd in Sc
attles baseball history 1880 paid
admissions, The Seattle Rainiers
last night defeated Oakland in
the twelfth inning for the third
straight win from the Oaks during
the present series.
Win Ballou, Seals veteran curve
ball pitcher last night started and
won his first game of the season.
keeping San Diego's seven hits
scattered.
Julio Bonetti, leading Pacific
Coast hurler, celebrated his return
to the game last night, after a
three weeks layoff because of in
juries, by defeating Sacramento
MANAGER Bill Sweeney singled.
with Eddie Wilson on second, and
with two out in the ninth, to give
the Portland Beavers a win over
the Hollywood Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
NO BALL GAME
FOR TONIGHT;
TOO MUCH RAIN

There will be no baseball game
tonight between the Elks and the
Moose, as scheduled, it was an
nounced today.
Heavy rain last night and this
morning soaked the field, and at
3 o'clock this afternoon, precipita-
ton had slackened but little.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
DUPONT COMPANY
WILL BUILD new
DOCK STRUCTURE

A new wharf at Dupont, south
of Thane, will be put under con-
struction Monday, according to r
E. Murphy, Dupont representative
here.
Murphy said the new structure
will be 70 feet across the face, and
will extend $50 feet out from shore
The old warehouse will be re-
moved to the new dock, which will
be in essentially the same location
as the present structure, Murphy
said.
Jake Cropley has the pile driv-
ing contract.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
CARDINALS WIN
BASEBALL FEST

The Cardinals defeated the Al
aska Juneau baseball team last
night in Firemen's Park. 6 to q
both teams using two pitchers.
Jerry Mclaughlin pitched the
first part of the game for the
Cardinals, but turned the mound
over to Bill Rodenburg after a
few innings to save his arm.
Bob Rowe and WaI1y Peterson
chucked for the miners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
CRUISER HERE

The yacht Mollusk, from Seattle
is in Juneau, moored at the Lower
City Float with party of tourists
from Seattle. Owner of the Mol
lusk is DR.. c. Ellis of the Enter
prise Machine Works in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games
played this afternoon in the two
Major Leagues:
National League
Chicago 8; Boston 1.
Pittsburgh 4; New York 8.
Cincinnati 3. A; Brooklyn 4, 1.
st. Louis 2, 2; Philadelphia 16, O.
American League
. Philadelphia 6; Detroit
Washington Q; Cleveland S.
New York l; Chicago 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
Mrs. Ray Hdgerup
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Ray Hagerup, the former
Miss Mary Metcalf. was hostess last
evening at her parents Gold Belt
Avenue residence with tw otables of
bridge.
Honors for cards was won during
the evening by Miss Virginia Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League
San Diego 3; San Francisco 7.
Sacramento Q; Los Angeles 4.
Hollywood Z; Portland 8.
Oakland 2; Seattle 8, twelve in
nings.
National League
Chicago l; Boston 2.
Pittsburgh 8; New York 4.
American League
Boston o: Chicago 4.
Washington 8; Detroit 7.
Philadelphia q; Cleveland 3.
New York Q; st. Louis l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
CAN MAN HERE

Don Robinson. Continental Can
Company man, is back in Juneau af-
ter a tour of inspection to nearby
canneries. He is guest at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
HAPPINESS TOUR PARTY

Heading the Happiness Tour
party, making the round trip on
the Prince Rupert, is Howard w.
Wright OF Chicago, Ill. There are
1872 in the group.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

DIR. STEvEs. CHIROPODIST,
gives quick relief to paining feet,
Office, 10 Valentine Building. Phone
648. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21

Empire Want ADS Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-21
American League

Gastineau Channel League
Second Half
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-28
mo ARRESTS In
SEVERAL WEEKS
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF HAv.
ING CRIMINAL COURT
SESSION NEXT MONTH

Unless there is more activity
in the sheriffs office in the next
10 days than has been expert
enced in the previous several
weeks, there seems to be little
likelihood of an active session of
criminal court on May 8.
As matter of truth there has
not been an arrest made by
sheriff's officers in the past three
weeks, and the opinion of the
deputies is that regular trans
gressors of the law have declared
a strike, or are taking a holi-
day.
OF course there have been some
few petty acts against the law
committed, but most of these
were handled by the juvenile
court and there disposed. Other
of the more serious types of of
lenses have been few and far
between. Even the peace jus
tees declare there is nothing
doing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-28
SUGGESTION ON
LICENSE PLATE
UNIQUE ADVERTISEMENT FOR
KEY WEST AND FLOR.
IDA KEYS

Suggestions were made to The
Citizen today concerning a unique
form of advertisement for the
keys and Key West in the form
of 1910 license plates of this
state carrying the legend, "Visit
Overseas Highway, across the
top. This would duplicate other
states advertising messages on
license plates and would prove
of immense value to the whole
state of Florida.
The State Road Department is
reported to be in favor of the
move, in that more taxes will be
derived from the extra mileage
piled up by cars travelling over
the highway. Municipalities state
wide should not disapprove, as
all traffic coming to Key West
would have to come back through
all of the state for points north.
Organizations or persons in
terested in this project should
write Representative B. G. Papy
and Senator David Elmer Ward
at Tallahassee. Enabling legisla-
ton could be passed at this ses-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-28
COMES Here
In INTEREST
OF CHILDREN
MRS. NANCY POWELL, REP.
RESENTATIvE OF HOME So
GETTY IS ORGANIZING
SPONSORING COMMITTEE

Mrs. Nancy Powell. special
field representative of the Chill
dren'S Home Society of Florida,
is in Key West for the purpose
of organizing sponsoring COM
mittee among the prominent citi-
Zens of this community to pro-
mote the interests of the society
In this community, in many
ways.
1t is the purpose of the society
in organizing these committees
to have a group of outstanding
men and women informed as to
the work of the society who will
keep in touch with the society
and give publicity to the work
which is being done over the
state, and to secure good foster
homes for the society's homeless
children and to remember the
hundreds of such children under
the care of the society on such
days as Easter, New Years,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Mrs. Powell states that the So
ciety of which Marcus c. Fagg
has been for the past twenty
seven years state superintendent,
has given its care to nearly 3d.
600 homeless orphan and desti-
tute children, from babies up to
Is years of age, and has placed
thousands of homeless young
Sters in the finest family homes
in every county in the state, for
permanent care and legal adop-
ton.
Eleven children were referred
to the home society from this
county last year, said Mrs. Powell
and many of the homeless chill
dren from the society have been
placed for adoption in carefully
selected foster homes in this
county.
The homeless and helpless chill
dren referred from Broward,
Dade and Monroe counties, are
served by the South Eastern
branch with offices located at
TIA Florida National Bank Build
ing, Miami, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-28
VISITORS LEAVE
ENROUTE Home

Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Boyett and
son David, who had been guests
of friends il Key West barracks
for several days, left over the
highway yesterday afternoon for
their home in Pensacola.
These visitors had been at
tending the Convention of the
Junior Chambers of Commerce at
Sarasota, and had heard so many
nice things about Key West they
decided to drive here before
they returned to their home on
the west coast of the state.
They told The Citizen they had
enjoyed every minute of their
trip to Key West, thought it was
wonderful, and the ride over the
highway and the bridges an ex-
perience long to be remembered
They were joined in this opinion
by Mr.. and Mrs J. g. Edwards.
also residents Of Pensacola, and
their companions.