davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F0u1

l. Which famous writer of detec-
tive stories used as character an
Andaman Islander in one OF his
stories?
2. What is an oligarchy?
3. Which boxing bout drew the
largest gate receipts?
4. Was the name of the vessel in
which Henry Hudson discovered, the
Hudson river the ''FullmOOn" ,
''Halfmoon" or "Moonbeam"?
5. What is the name for the lar
gest of the anthropoid apes?
6. Who was the starting pitcher
for the American League in the All
Star baseball game recently played
at Yankee Stadium?
7. What is the name for the solid
part of the earth?
8. What is the correct prOnuncia-
ton of the word covetous?
8. For what organization do the
initials c. I. 0. stand?
10. Name the State for which
Evergreen" is the nickname?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Circulation
OF Libraries
$40 Total

Book lendings by the Perry library
and its Dunbar branch for Negroes
aggregated $40 volumes during July
Wncn the two institutions were open
&c days, the monthly report today
of Mrs. H. Leslie Perry, librarian,
revealed.
The Perry library had circulation
Of 5.136, including 3,674 volumes Of
fiction and 1852 of non-fictiOn, with
adults taking 1884 books and juven-
lies STA. The Dunbar branch had a
circulation Of 574, an increase Of 38,
and included 161 volumes of fiction
and 413 of non-fiction, with adults
taxing 141 books and juveniles 433.
twenty-five new volumes were ad-
ded at the Perry library, including
l8 Of flct on and four nOn-fictiOn, ana
70 adult and four juvenile volumes.
only one new book was added at the
Dunbar branch, that being juvenile
fiction.
At the end of July the Perry lib
rary had an active membership OF
4,373, including % additions and after
49 withdrawals. The total included
1882 adults and 1891 juveniles. The
Dunbar branch had 821 registered
members, after IA were added and
"a Withdrawn, with 1873 adults and
638 juveniles in all.
The average daily circulation at
the Perry library in July was 1877
volumes, Of which 28.4 percent was
nOn-fictlOn.
AL the South Henderson branch,
uly circulation was 1875 among 315
members. Circulation at the North
henderson branch was 444, at Mid
-1eburg 1863 and at Kittrell SOC. These
.lancnes are all included in the fig
res Tor the Perry library proper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

drunken driving
Five defendants were charged with
reckless driving, four with assault
three with an assault with deadly
weapon, two with larceny and two
with driving a motor vehicle with
out proper drivers license. One de-
fendant each was charged with Sc
duction, driving with improper Ii
cense, use of profane language in a
public place and allowing an auto
mobile to be driven by an unlicensed
operator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03

Superior Court E. o. Fallzner. Fines
for the month were $81.7O and fees
$295.79, a total of $377.49.
Of the 81 total cases, Is were white
men and 10 colored men, with one
white woman and two colored Wo-
men. It was the first time in long
while that colored offenders outnum-
bered the whites.
Two of the defendants were sent
to the roads, 27 paid costs or costs
and fines. one was remanded to the
Juvenile court and seven were ad-
judged not guilty and discharged:
Liquor charges included eight Tor
possession of non-taX-pald liquor,
five with being drunk and three for
drunk and disorderly, and one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
RED MEN RESUME.
MEETINGS FRIDAY

The Mohawk Tribe of Improved
Order of Red Men will resume its
meetings Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in the hall, and all members were
urged to be present.
The local tribe suspended meet
ings during the month Of July, due
to hot weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
Many Liquor
Cases Before
County Court

Seventeen, or nearly half, of the
81 cases tried in the Vance county
recorders court in July involved
violation of the liquor laws in one
form or another, according to the
statistics given out today by Clerk of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
MAYOR POWELL HAS
JUST ONE CHARGE

Mayor Henry T. Powell disposed
If one case in city court today.
Johnnie Baker was guilty Of being
runk, and was sent to the roads for
80 days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-03
At RAYS Funeral ParlOr.

Bennie E. Gales, gr2<late OF
iupton-Jones College of Embalming,
IS successfully passed the N. c..
,oard of Embalming, an dis now
onnected with Rays Funeral ParlOr
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
SELBYvILLF

During the absence of G. E. Mich.
OILS from. Salem NJ. E. Church School
the services during the Sunday
school hour have been in charge OF
Frank NJ. Long. the assistant super
intendent. Mr.. Nichols, who is a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, is much better, Though
not able to come home yet.
Rev. Thawley's sermon followed
the Sunday school and the text was
St. John 8 and 46-Which OF you
convinceth me of sin? The theme of
the sermon was 1.-THE Sinlessness of
Christ"
Mayor ]. R. Buell. spent a few
days last week at Virginia Beach at
tending a brokers convention.
U. S. Senator John u. Townsend,
Jr.. returned to Washington, d. c.,
Immediately after the annual bank
meeting on Tuesday.
Anne Holloway, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Holloway and Mary
Hudson, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory McCabe were both
i'll and out of school a few days last
week
Mrs. w. b. Derricks0n caught the
forefingcr Of his left hand in the
wringer of m electric washer last
week. taking out narrow strip Of
flesh the entire length Of the finger.
requiring four stitches Ey local
physician TO close the wound.
hmm Mn ,noafnnl a .rn..rf
pleasant surprise on Tuesday even
ing. January 10. when her children
gathered at her home on Church
street, and hOnOred her with sur
prise birthday party on the occasion
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
COXESRURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler and
family have moved on the Asa Smith
farm recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert King, who purchased
the James Houston farm.
Mrs. Alice Whaley was the guest
Of Mrs. Horace Carmean and attend
ed the Club Xmas party held in Nam
ticOke Club House recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short, of near
this community who have lived the
last two years near Dover, have NOV
ed to their farm near this vicinity.
Mrs. Paul Hastings and children
were guests of her sister in Laurel
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and
family and Ruth Isaacs were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis last Sum
day.
Of near here have the sympathy of
their many friends and sorry to hear
both are in the Dover Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of daughter last Sunday MORN
ing. Mother and daughter are doing
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas GOslee, of
Wilmington, spent last weekend at
their home. Mr.. GOslee is getting
ready for the erection of a large
chicken house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard King enter
tanned guests from Maryland last
weekend.
J. J. Lambden was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Isaaes last Sunday
for dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

of her 7Srd natal day.
Relatives and friends present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hill and
daughter, Gladys, of Ocean View;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Watson, OF
Pocomoke, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hill, Everett ]. Hill, Mrs. Hester
Smith, Miss Della Hill, Mrs. l. L,
Long, Mrs. Horace Campbell and
Mrs. Ruth Lewis of town. Refresh
ments, including birthday cake and
ice cream were served.
Rev. Roy T. Thawley and the
! Messrs. William A. Law, IRA Long
and Thomas A. Holloway went to
Princess Anne, Md, on Thursday
and attended the 25th annual BAN
0uet of the Postmasters' Association
of Somerset and Worcester Coun-
ties. The dinner was served in the
parish house by St. Andrews Guild
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Selbyville men went as invit-
ed guests, the latter three being
members of DOric Lodge, No. 80, of
Millville. while Rev. Thawley is a
member of a Maryland lodge.
Mrs. Roland Buell. was hostess at
a "silver tea" held at her home OIL
Dukes street last Thursday after
noon from two to four o'clock, for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Salem NJ. f. Church.
Mrs. Franklin H. Clapp was the
guest of honor and after being intro
duced by Mrs. Buell., gave very in
teresting talk on her trip around the
world, at the same time showing
samples of hand work done by wo-
men of other countries, including
garments with both hand painted
and embroidered designs of skillful
workmanship.
Among those present were the
president and secretary of the Aid
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
TRINITY

II Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and child
rem, Robert Lee and Betty Ann, speni
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
West.
Master Paul Meyer was a supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hast
ings on Monday.
Earl White and Leon Smith attend
ed the Second Annual Meeting of the
Delaware State Beekeepers' Associa-
ton at Caesar Rodney School OH Sat
Grday, Jan. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franz, ST.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franz. Jr., and
son, Elmer. of Williamsburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walls
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Elwell, of near
Greenwood, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White.
! The All Live Wire Club will meet
this Friday evening with Miss Irene
McCauley.
Mrs. /. l.. Willin spent Thursday af-
ternOOn with Mrs. Levin Tucker near
Greenwood and Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Kinder in Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and dau-
ghter. lean. and mother, Mrs. /. l..
Willin. spent Sunday with relatives
at DagsbOrO. Mrs. Willin remained
for visit with her daughters.
Frank Ricards, Sr.. aged Sc years,
formerly of this place passed away at
his late home in Bridgeville on Mon
day, January 10th. after an illness
of several months. Funeral services
were held AT the home on Wednesday
afternoon at l 30 o'clock. Interment
at ST. JOhnstOwn. He is survived by
three daughters and two sons. also
two grandchildren, Mrs. Hugh Mar
tin, Sr.. Of this place. Mrs. ElwOod
WrOten Of near Hickman, Miss Mar
ian Richards AT home. Oscar Richards
of Georgetown. Frank Richards. of
SeafOrd Miss Ruth Stuart. a grand
daughter residing with him and Nor
risOn Stuart. of Philadelphia, grand
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter. Nancy. uf near Federals
burg. Md. spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs W. f. Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings spent
Sunday with their parents. near Can
no.
Mrs. Leon Wheatley entertained
her sister from lewes ON Friday.
Mrs. W. f. Hastings spent Tuesday
with her daughter. Mrs. EnOs Nichols
Mr. and Mrs Leon Wheatley enter /
tanned a number of friends and re (
latives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier. .ir.. I
spent Sunday with their grand pa
rents at llurlock. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Cannon spent +
Sunday evening with relatives at Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
l!nOS Nichols
The Aid of Trinity NJ +. Church
will meet with Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Cannon on Friday evening. Jan. %.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

Society. Mrs. Elmer West and Mrs.
Russell Hill, Mrs. r. T. Thawley,
Mrs. Lee Stevens, Mrs. Ray Holio-
way. Mrs. Homer Pepper. Mrs. w. r.
McCabe, Miss Maude McCabe, Mrs.
NJ. Pasha Watson, Mrs. Peter Whal-
ey, Mrs. Raymond Morris, Miss jan
ct Morris, Mrs. IRA Long. Mrs. Will
liam Greenberg, Mrs. Frank w. Hol-
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

loway, Mrs. W. A. Law, Mrs. Volta
M Long, Mrs. Miriam Dukes. Mrs.
Frank NJ Long, Miss Aliene Nelson,
Miss Addie Furman and Mrs. Roxie
Dukes OF town. and Mrs. Eben A.
Townsend Of Dagsboro, guest Of
Mrs. Dukes. The hostess served tea,
sandwiches and cookies. The offering
amounted to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

THE PROGRESS Of town is moi
hampered 60 much by the cOmpeti-
failure to make use OF the oppor-
tunities within its reach.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20

Don't forget the Art Glass this even
ing, Friday, Jan. goth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-01-20
,A.Three.D Days Cough
Is Your DangerSignaI

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
CreomulSion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than CreomuISion, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature to Sootlle and heal
the infiamed mucous membranes
and to- loosen and expel GERM
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomll-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money il you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is CreomulSion.
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (AdvJ
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Shares OF
the heavy industries led broad
stock market advance which
pushed pivotal issues up fractions to
around points today.
The rally lasted throughout the
session without any serious efforts
to stay it, although there was some
proft-taking near the close. Most
leaders, however, finished around
their best. Volume increased as the
buying move progressed and trans
fers approximated 100000 shares,
compared with 5S9,620 yesterday.
Improved sentiment over the busi-
ness prospect for the next few
months and considerable investment
buying were assigned as. reasons
for the upturn.
Some tax selling appeared, but it
was never heavy.
Among gamers were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem. Chrysler. j. I. Case. In
ternational Harvester, Caterpillar,
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,
Anaconda, Westinghouse Electric,
Du Pont, International Paper COM
mon and preferred, Brooklyn-Man-
haitian common and preferred, both
of which reached 1899 highs: U. S.
Rubber. Eastern Air Lines and New
York Central.
The farm implements were in
demand following estimates OF
sharply increased earnings during
the last three months More farm
income through increased prices also
gave a flip to buying.
Some merchandising issues were
helped by the statement of Ward
Melville, president of Thorn Mean
shoe stores. that retail business for
December would be probably the
best in years.
He warned that a slight recession
in sales might occur in February or
perhaps as late as March. but pre-
dicted that 1910 should be as good
as 1899 or probably better"
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Chicago Cash Market

ChIcag0 Cash Market.
CaSn wheat M. = req tweeyiyl. / Of.
Corn. No / mixed, 6ll4; No. ., 60s4 s4-EGs4;
No l yellow. $50, ,-5612: No. ?, 55l7-56ia:
No 3, 55'g: No. l white, Ga sample grade.
54i4 Oats No 4 mixed, 80; sample
grade. mixed 36'4; No. > white. 41ia-a4:
No 3, 4oi4-41 No. 4. 39-39i7. Soy
beans. No. = yellow. l05i7; No. 3. ! .O5.
Timothy seed. 390-4 ) nominal. Barley.
mailing, 5000 nominal: feed 35-4a norl-
nal. Red clover, IL SOILS. 90 nominal.
II 90 nominal Alfalfa, 11.50-22 so nomi-
nal.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Dec. LP,.-Wheat No. Q
red winter garlicky, spot domestic, 04I7.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Southern Railway Net
Near $4,000, 900
Ry the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. g.
Ernest E. Norris, president Of the
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6-The wheat pit
had to absorb heavy profit-t taking
today as all futures climbed into new
season highs and reached the best
prices in about two years.
December wheat, leading the ad-
vance. gained Is cents bushel to
97ss, best price for any wheat con-
tract on the Board of Trade since
January, 1898. In the spot market
No. 2 red weevily wheat brought
S1!O1 bushel. highest price for
cash wheat since February, 1888.
Wheat closed Ss-l34 higher, De-
cember, 9712-3s; May, 935s-2s; corn
Il lower to l2 higher, December.
54as- "a; May, ssh; oats unchanged
to IS higher.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

that last October was the railroads
best month since 1880. Stating that
war orders were not providing the
stimulus to business that had been
anticipated, he said he expected "a
reasonably good business through
the first quarter Of next year."
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Southern Railway, said today the
company would close the year with
upward of 100000 net above
charges" compared with a loss Of
$487 900 last year.
Here to address q civic club lunch
con, Norris said In an interview
Evening star., 1939-12-06
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Cotton fu-
lures bobbed erratically today as
conflicting news hit the market.
Announcement of so per cent
cut in the export subsidy payment
was an early depressant. The mar
ket tried to come back only to re-
treat again near the close, when
prices were 6 points higher to 3
lower. May added 6, at 1851, and
October was 8 lower, at 8.75.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Baltimore Quotations.

Winnings Grain Prices.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Billiard players in England have
started . billiards for millions
more" campaign.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec g 0P.-Early de-
clines on the reduction of export subsidy
payments met increased trade demand in
cotton futures here today and at noon
prices were to 9 points net higher
Evening star., 1939-12-06
C0tt0nseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures were
steady in fairly active forenoon trading
trade covering coincident with Arm al
lied markets AbsorbQ liquidation and
hedge selling against Crude oil purchases
Frices around midday we're 3 lower to 2
higher. December. 8.67; March, 6s4.
Crude oil was steady at 5ss cents bid in
the Southeast and valley and 5h nominal
Texas.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
INIT Of trading 10 shares

Unit Of trading
In bankruptcy receivrship under
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed py such companies
Rates Of dividend the oregons table annual dburs
cluded
xd Ex dividend Ex rights Paid
last Payable stock. this
Cash or stock Accumulated dividends paid de-
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Cottonseed oil opened steady. December,
6.15b; January. 6.12b; March, 6.37b: May.
647: July. 6.56b. Bid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17

The trip involves rounding Alaska
to Point Barrow on the Arctic ocean
and then threading ice-choked
channels between the nnumerable
desolate islands Of far northern
Canada to the comparative safety Of
the Labrador coast.
If successful, the party viii cele-
brate by sailing on around through
the Panam aCanal to the stating
point at Seattle. a total itinerary of
24,000 miles
The only trip through the North
west passage was made in 1903-o6
by ROAD Amundsen. whose vessel
was frozen in through two winters
Kellems' party is taking food for
a year and four months, has radio
communication, and, at the insis-
tence of Canada's Northwest Terri
tories. has made rescue arrange
mentS with airplane pilots
The most perilous part of the trip,
from Alaska to Labrador, 1900 miles,
must be made between August l
and September Is. Only then will
the ice pack be broken. Through
this period there will be 24-hour
daylight.
Kellems, who has made six pre-
vious trips to the northlands,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
NO DECISION AS
TO NEXT Step IN
NEUTRALITY issue
Democratic Leader Bark
ley Makes Statement
After Talk with fDR

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Demo-
ocratic leader Barley reports no de-
cision reached" in the next move
in the Congressional deadlock over
neutrality legislation. The report
was made after Barley had a con-
ference with President Roosevelt.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
told the newsmen that the whole
matter, including the adjournment
date of Congress, is in the study
stage and added, however, Il do not
believe Congress will adjourn in the
face of the Overwhelming duty it is
called upon to perform"
Whether the statement foretold
the determination of the Admins
tration to continue pressure on neu-
trality legislation this session, is
not disclosed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
WOMAN WRITER
SUCCUMBS TO
ALASKAN LURE
Eva Yates Gathering Irav-
5 ell Book Material, Finds
II Hard 10 Leave

Eva Yates, magazine write and
travel book author, comely blonde
wife of a Mccormick Steamship
company captain, Aubrey Scott, re-
turned to juneau today on the
Yukon after two months in the
Westward and Interior.
Mrs. Scott COR Eva Yates, who is
doing number of magazine articles,
including a yarn for Woman's Home
Companion on Alaska from the wo-
mans viewpoint, and a travel book
as well, was scheduled for but five
hours in Juneau.
She didn't like that schedule. She
is falling hard" for Alaska, and
she wanted more than five hours
in Juneau She wired her publish
ers a mo sir" to the five hour stop
here and is planning to spend seven
days in Juneau as guest at the
Baranof Hotel
While in Fairbanks. authoress Eva
Yates flew to number OF outlying
mining camps, met a lot OF old
timers" went up for "a peek at the
midnight sum- and on trip to
Wiseman, saw a real native pot
latch"
From Nenana she went ''upriver'
on asteamer to Dawson and so out
[ to SCkagway, where she saw glaciers
from the air before sailing for Ju-
: neau
For a woman who has worked on
newspapers through the Orient and
Islands of the Pacific, and who loves
to travel, Alaska has presented
something new where the next pas
lures do not call as loudly as before
and where each time you leave an
other Alaska town, you find it hard
er to leave than the last"
From Juneau, Eva Yates plans tt
go to Sitka for few days and catcl
the Alaska southbound from there
Her enthusiasm for Alaska SHIT
sums up with the exclamation
wonderful, and adds, I'm be back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
FIVE Men AND A GIRL TO BRAVE
HAZARDS OF NORTHWEST PASSAGE

An attractive 2l-year-old ranch
girl was in Juneau last Saturday
She is off to brave the far-famed
Northwest Passage, known to mar
inters the world over but navigated
by white men only once in history.
The expedition of six, of which
she is the only feminine member,
passed through Juneau in the 49,
foot. 50-horsepower halibut boat
Pandora. The crew faces a race
with storms, icebergs. and the early
Arctic winter.
Leader of the party is 45-year-
old. red-haired DR. Homer Flint KEEL
lens. an evangelist, who lives on a
ranch in Delaware County. Oklaho-
ma. The girl is his daughter Wv
ienne. an art student at the State
university.
Among the things the expedition
intends to do are:
Stop briefly at the scene of
the Will-Roge Wiley Post
tragedy.
Search near the mouth of the
CilviIIe river for the lost Rus
sian filters. indians reported
they crashed there
Take soundings which may
show the Navy Department
whether the United States fleet
could use the Northwest Pas
sage between Pacific and Allan
tic.
Get postmarks at postoffices
for 5000 covers" carried for
collectors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
HAEIDUTERS
Sell, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 17.-Only hall
buffers from the local banks sold
en- the Seattle Fish Exchange to-
day, as follows:
Swift No 2 $4,000 pounds, 1o9s
and So cents a pound; Faith No.
? 1900 pounds, 10% and 9is cents;
Selma j. $4,000 pounds of sable,
43l cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
RaYon Mill 10 Be
Established al
North Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. c.. July ia
Hamburg firm plan the establish
ment of a rayon mill at North
Vancouver, the cost of which, it
is estimated. will not be less than
$3,000000. 1t is learned here that
80 acres of land to provide the
site, have already been purchased.
The enterprise will be named the
Vancouver Rayon Silks Ltd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
BAKERY CONCERN
FOR FAIRBANKS IS
INCORPORATE

The Milk Maid Baking Company
a concern which plans to carry on
a general baking business at Fair
banks, was incorporated today by
three. Fairbanksans, Charles Ray,
j. G. Rivers and Ethel F.. Mahan.
capitalization of the corporation is
$4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
KEkAI RANGER
! ON WAY SOUTH

Sidney v. Dennison, Forest Service
District Ranger in the Kenai d.
vision, went through Juneau last
night on the Columbia from Sew
ard, called to Berkeley California,
by the serious illness of MS father.
Mrs. Dennison accompanies him.
While he is outside, Dennison will
take two months leave.