davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
CONGRESSMAN
CARL MAPES DIES

New Orleans, Dec. l2--(Up)--Rep
Carl 4. Mapes, 65-year-old Michi-
gan Republican who came here TO
participate In q congressional oil
hearing, died in his hotel room to-
day after an illness Of only two
hours.
Mapes had risen and dressed and
presumably was about TO leave his
room when stricken. The hotels
telephone operator noted that the
switchboard signal for Mapes' room
was lighted but she could get no
response. She directed hotel inves.
tigators to the room where they
found the congressman on his bed.
He had knocked the telephone from
Its stand.
william p. Cole, Jr., chairman Of
the committee, was called. He said
Mapes' last words were: II wish I
were home"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

Motor Patrolman John McDons
nell notified Vittorino BCnacaasio,
a., Of II River street, TO appear IN
city court December IS, when q
truck he was driving slid into o
parked truck on River street. An
other parked vehicle, on Bridge
street, operated by Louis Mad,
nicvk, so, OF 23D Pine street was in
VOWED IN d pile-up with vehicles
driven by Anthony verrastro, 40, Of
400 Homestead avenue, and Joseph
zenlickslsi, 2S, OF 100 Bridge street.
No personal injuries were suffered
by anyone.
Chase Parkway, always trou-
BILE spot In winter, suffered again.
Trouble was relieved only when
cinders and sand were spread over
the street surface.
I Upper willow street was the
scene OF the most serious c0iges-
ton between and2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Six busges were
collected at one spot and private
vehicles fround 1t difiicult 70 travel
further than that point. For a
short time traffic was halted COM
pleteiy. A spread Of cinders relieved
{ ehjam, and trafiic moved steadily,
btu slowly from then on.
Statistics show four-tenths inch
rainfall was succeeded yesterday
morning by half-inch fall Of snow
bringing the total precipitation TO
AS inches. The temperature drop
ped 81 degrees Sunday night TO o
low Of 20 ut Q o'clock yesterday
morning. Z
The mercury column dropped
slowly but steadily from that Nc.
ure throughout the day and night,
and Waterburians awoke this morn.
ing to find clear day, but bltingly
cold as the temperature Lay at 10
at 8 o'clock this morning and rose
with the sun to 30 degrees at II
o'clock.
The weatherman predicted that
the temperature would rise tonight
and that 1t would be warm and
cloudy "wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
MICHAEL PACE S
CASE CONTINUED
Injunction Sought Against
Package Store Owners
for Trade Violations

Judge John A. Cornell In superior
court this noon continued until next
Thursday morning the case Of MI
chacl Pace, East Main street pack
age store owner, against Frank Al
bert, ct ai.
Mr.. Pace Is seeking an injunction
against Mr.. Albert and most Of Wa
terbury package store owners and
several drug store owners, alleging
they are selling liquor under the le-
Gal price.
Several lawyers were present In
court today, representing many Of
the defendants, when the case was
started. II had not proceeded far be-
fore the ques ton ofwfy all the city'S
package store and drug store owners
were not made party defendants.
There were several arguments
between counsel and many delays
10 look up points Of law took place.
Judge Cornell finally decided that
O continuance was needed and sug-
geSted and granted 1t,
Mr.. Pace claims that several
local pacake store and drug store
owners are selling liquor under
circumstances contrary TO the fair
.'ade law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
KnewWhereT To
Look For
Liquor

when we couldn't find the liquor
anywhere else" said Lieut. Patrick
Moylan, Of the vice squad, as he
testified at q liquor case In city
court today, I'VE lifted up an elderly
lady who was sitting near the bar,
and sure enough, there 1t was"
Attorney John Membrino, who de-
Tended Sabatino Marine, proprietor
of q tavern at 63l East Main street
arrested on charges Of keeping liq-
uor without permit, called DR..
Rudolph Damiano to testify that
Mrs. Marine needed whiskey for an
illness.
Prosecuting Attorney Michael j.
Galullo however. remarked that sit
ting on the bottle looked suspicious
to him. The Judge found Marine
guilty, but suspended sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
SCOUTMASTER,
SCOUT ARE DEAD

McKeesport, Pa, Dec. - - ~.
p - An apple dangling from o
chandelier prompted detectives to
theorize today that o "Williafn Tell
act which failed was responsible for
the death Of q Boy Scout and the
suicide Of q scoutfnaster.
Scout Norval Harrison, 10, was
fatally shot and Eccutmaster DaT-
lei Hackett, Jr., 20, was found dead
ON the porch Of his home.
Harrison was found lying on
Hackett's bed Just below an apple
suspended from the chandelier by q
cord, detectives Frank Ritz and AL
ShedlOck tl1eorized that the scout
master fired 1t the apple with q
rifle Is the apple rested on the
scouts head, missing his target and
instead shooting Harrison through
the head.
In remorse. the detectives be-
iieved. Racket took the rife and ran
20 the porch Of his home, where he
ives found fatally wounded, 9 bullet
IN his forehead. The tifle lying scar
BY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
BROKERS FINED in
PARKWAY CASE
Thomas N. Cooke, Samuel
II. SHERMAN, Pay $500
in Each Case

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. t2-(UP)
Two real estate brokers In the
925 100000 Merritt Parkway land
deals pleaded guilty In superior
court today TO charges Of conspir-
ing TO cheat the state and were
fined $500 each. They were Thomas
N. Cooke, Greenwich, and Samuel
II. giiberman, Norwalk. Both men
were among eight persons indicted
with Former State Representative
and Highway Department Land APP
praiser q. Leroy Kemp early In
1898 on charges Of congwiring 10
split commissions, amounting TO
more than e7eO00, obtained from
sales Of rights-of-way TO the state
for the Parkway.
Cooke and SHERMAN were states
witnesse in the trial Of Kemp who
was sentenced TO 3 10 2 years In
prison. States Attorney Lorwin w.
Willis recommended fine and sis-
pended laid term for the brokers,
but Judge Kenneth Wynee set the
penalty at $500 each. THE court
has never felt" he said. that these
men did anything but Yield to
temptation" The brokers appeared
Unexpectedly In court today and en-.
tered guilty pleas.
Last week, Mrs. Nellie Joyce,
Miami and Greenwich sociaiite, who
was indicted In the scandal, pleaded
non coTltendere and paid O $500 fine
on similar accusations. Cooke paid
sis fine In cash and SHERMAN wrote
check which was given the court
clerk. Five others sail await ar
raignment, including j. walter
Lissberger, former Norwalk Million
aire and FIRST husband Of MRS.
Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
Long Envelopes
For Business Use

Postmaster Charles A. Babin
today requested that all busl-
ness houses use long envelopes
during the holiday season and
keep Christmas greeting cards
separated from business mail.
During the week preceding
Christmas che mails increase
70 such IN extent that the only
way that postal employees can
distinguish business mail and
speed its handing ID when long
envelopes are used. These en-.
velopes cen readily be separated
from the food Of Christmas
cards ana handled first 20 that
business mali may be delivered
as rapidly % NJ any other time
during the year.
Business firms are also urged
10 separate mallings OF Christ
mas cards Of their employees 20
that business mail will not be.
come mixed with greeting
cards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
MARINES ARE.
RECRUITING HERE.
ONCE Opened in P. 0. Bldg.
Strict Requirements for
. All Applicants

with the Inauguration Of Re-
cruting station In the Post Office
building In waterbury, the United
States Marine Corps now offers 10
the young men of tins city and SUR
rounding communities the opportun.
ity TO prepare themselves for
career with this the most colorful
and spectacular branch Of the
service.
The enlistment period In the
Marine Corps Is four years for men
between the ages Of 10 and 30 for
first enlistment and not over S6
years Of age for reenlistment.
Height from 5 feet, 4 inches TO 9
feet 2 inches and weight proper
tionate to height.
Nationality, either native born
American or O Naturalized citizen
Of the United States, good physi.
que, sound and free from disease,
Applicants for first enlistment who
are under q years Of age must
secure consent Of both parents, II
living; or consent Of legal guardian
II they have no parents. Applicants
for first enlistment must be single
and without dependents. No appli-
cation will be accepted who has
been convicted OF crime by any
civil court, or has committed an
act such as would render him liable
to criminal prosecution In such q
court unless, the offense committed
was Of trivial nature which would
not reflect on the mans character
or Affect his desirability for enlist
ment.
All recruits east Of the Mississippi
river are sent to the recruit depot,
Paris Island, 8. O.; west Of the
Mississippi river TO the recruiting
depot, San Diego, California, for o,
"A day training period, and when
training Is finished will be sent to
the various stations Of duty In for
eign lands, the United States battle
fleet, or In the United States on
either coast.
Further information can be Sc
cured by applying In person to the
United States Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Station, Room 207 Post Of
flee Building, waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
PISTOL TOTER
IS FINED TODAY
Assessed SIS for Carrying
Gun Despite Fact It
Was Broken

"Decent, law abiding citizens
wouldn't know the revolver was
broken or unloaded. Unless they
showed unusual courage, they would
do as, they were told II the gun were
pointed at them
so said Michael J. Galullo during
the trial Of Albert Staselunas, 20,
Of li3 Green street, who was fined
$25 and costs by Judge Gaffney on
charges Of carrying q concealed
weapon.
staselunas testified he was going
to get his broken revolver repaired
"for curiosity's sake
Judge Gaffuey admonished him
that revolvers may be carried only
by persons who have permits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
Winter Strikes Hard,
City Streets Slippery
Snow, Ice, Cold Weather Combine to Slow Up SnarI
NJ Traffic MANY Tie.Ups on Icy Hills

Motorists hauled tire chains
from the garage corner; pedestrians
cat-fCoted along sidewalks; chill
dreh busted Of the coaster and
slid happily down hills. This was
the City's manner Of greeting the
FIRST threat Of winter yesterday.
Rain, sleet, snow, and sub-freez-
ing temperatures combined TO
wreak havoc on all streets In the
city forcing motorists TO take exs
traordinary caution in travelling,
which resulted In q low number Of
serious accidents.
State and city storm troops
sanded streets until far into the
night, reducing the danger, How.
ever, virtually every billy street IN
the city, and waterbury abounds In
them, saw trafic snarled and cars
resting against tree, pole, fireplug,
or smother car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
cox WILL ANSWER

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 12-(uP)-
State Highway Commissioner Will
liam J. Cox was expected 10 reply
TO charges OF "inefficiency and
waste" In the highway division In q
speech late today before the Con-
iiecticut Automotive Trades associ-
alton.
The charges were made by Carlos
Ellis, Jr., Middletown. vice president
Of the Connecticut Young Republi.
cans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi was re-
elected president Of the Italian
Sisterhood society last night.
Other officers elected were -
follows: Miss Marie Damlani, past
president; Mrs. Aurelio Capocchi,
vice president; Mrs. Marie veFras-
tro. orator; Miss Julia Jannetty,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Mary Trunfo, financial secretary;
Miss Lucia Mstarazgo, treasurer;
Mrs. Josephine Cessariello, first
trustee; Mrs. Minnie Marinaro,
second trustee; Miss Rose Del
Principe, hostessj Mrs. FiIomena
Gieze, inside guard; Miss Mary
FDvalc and Mrs. Laura MaSSeo,
sick callers; Miss Sylvia PerilIo,
Miss Anna Paternostro, Miss Mar
guerite opposite, Mrs. Eva Brioli,
and Mrs. Ricciutti, advisory toun-
ciilOss.
Doctor Rudolph A. Damiani was
elected society physician.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
HOUSING PROBLEM
WELL CARED FOR
Prisoner Gets $50 Days
for Taking Coat
From Car

Charles Kumpis. "a, Of 52S North
Main street. was given housing until
springtime by Judge John L. Gaff-
ney following his arraignment IN
city court today on charge Of steal
ing an overcoat from an automobile
he took without permission.
After the man pleaded guilty TO
the charges, Prosecutor Galullo
recommended that the court send
him somewhere "where he could be
warm during the winter. The prose-
cutor set forth that Kumpis, recent
ly released from Wethersfleld, has
no place to stay.
"One-hundred-f fifty days." said the
Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

oermany's streets are kept spot
lessly clean despite war work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

Brazil has shifted much Of Its i'm.
port buying from Europe to the
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
OLDEST MARRIED COUPLE

OLDEST MARRIED COUPLE
Danbury, Conn, Dec. l2--tUP)-
Believed to be one Of the Oldest
married couples in Connecticut. Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph w. Rockwell Will
observe their 74th wedding ami
versary tomorrow.
Rockwell Is "a, and wife, 80.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
FIRST CITY'S
ARTIST GIVEN
WARM PRAISES
Back Shop Newspaper
Man Exhibits al Van
eouver Gallery

since the days when modern
newspaper machinery was devel-
oped, the editorial staff became
front shop and the mechanical
department back shop" there has
been baby war between the two
newspaper groups.
One dislikes giving the other COM
pliments, but a Ketchikan news
paper back shopper" has earned
praise in the news columns ham,
mered out in the front shop.
He is Jules Dahlager, another OF
Alaska's growing number of promis-
ing artists. His latest acclaim is born
of a recent exhibit held in the well
known Vancouver Art Gallery.
Instead of going to New York,
where art critics urged Dahlager TO
go in cultivating his talents, he
went to Alaska and newspaper
mechanical room.
The palette knife is Dahlager's
vehicle and he is "one of the few
OF this type whose work Will SCaiiu
close inspection" according to a
Canadian art critic.
New York and other cities have
seen Dahlager's interpretations OF
the Alaska scene. Everywhere, Dah-
lager has elected compliment.
His most recent work is an Eddy
stone Rock oil, portraying that FAM
Gus Ketchikan district landmark,
and on his recent return to Ketchi-
wan after his exhibit at Vancouver,
the new work was hung in the lobby
of the Ingersoll Hotel in the First
City.
Front Shop in Alaska newspaper
centers are forced to stoop. Dab
lager from the back shop appar-
emily has something.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

Detroit police capture these two
Chicago tavern bandits giving
names Of Orville Watson and Ed
Riley-and their 22-year-old girl
friend, Susanna Smith, following
a gun battle and an auto chase.
Earlier in the day, Riley, through
a ruse, lured DR.. Sigmund Hersh-
field, Chicago surgeon, to a Chi
cago apartment and there forced
him, at gun point, to remove a
bullet lodged in Watson's spine
during an attempted holdup and
gun battle at Chicago tavern in
which a bystander was slain and
two policemen dams erously
wounded. Watson, though suffer-
ing from his serious wound, was
able to walk into the police sta
ton following their capture. DR..
Hershfeld reported to police he
was forced to operate with only a
razor blade as a surgical tool.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
UNIVERSITY ON
AIR; COLLEGE IS
TAKEN TO OTHERS

BATON ROUGE, La. May 23.-
Once week .Oncle Philippe puts
aside his farm ltools and calls his
wife and son together for family
chat. Then-or later-their friends
for miles around hear the CONVEX
Sation. us -
The family jokes and talks in
French, not the Partisan variety but
the dialect peculiar to the South
west Louisiana "Cajun" country
where live most of the states half
million French-speaking citizens.
This honey conversation is trans
cribed by Louisiana State University
and recordings of the programs are
passed around to radio stations for
broadcast
Oncle Philippe, his wife, Tante
Alice, and their son Gall faculty
members) get a lot of folk tales on
the radio that way, and sandwiched
attractively into the stories are bits
of information on how to tend po-
tatOeS, cure pork, BAKE pread, grow
pathtub stain.
That's the idea behind the pro-
grams-they are. one phase of a
vast project designed to extend the
university's teaching facilities
throughout the state. sss
Other broadcasts give lessons in
history, agriculture, home economics,
music apprecia ton, vocational guild
ance, and current affairs.
Ralph. Steele. 26-year-old direc-
tor of the programs, explains the
idea this way:
"We feel we have vast fount OF
knowledge here at the university
which is unavailable to a lot of
people because they just can't drop
everything and come here to class.
So we're going to take that knowl-
edge to them"
Seven stations donate total of
20 hours a week in 15-minute broad
casts for the work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
A DIFFERENT PRESSURE

A DIFFERENT PRESSURE
Look at the arrangement now.
Diplomatic pressure is on much
more elevated plane. Within reason,
investors who put. their money in
the Caribbean must take their own
risks. Mexico is giving trouble now,
but there is no thought of sending
troops down there, even though the
Government has seized valuable
American investments.
And is our Government de-
pendent on U. S. banks for sweet
ening the necessary arrangements
for governmental stability down
there? Not any more. The U. S.
Government, through the Export
Import Bank, makes loans direct.
One has been made to Brazil al
ready and President Somoza ex-
poets probably will get-one
for his own country. As for the
others, the line forms on the left.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

continued this morning throughout Al
North Pacific
being considerable intensity over
29lO inches
Slight conferred
upper the southern portion
of prevailed from the
sowestwad Hawaiian Islands This
distribution has attended by precipitation
the Southeast
Aeutns by generally
weather western Alaska.
Juneau May 27.-Sunrise 3:l2 am; sunset, 843
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
NAY BUILD MORE
SEATS FOR DERBY

u LOUISVILLE. KY. May 26.-Col.
Matt j. VIM said today he would
recommend to the board of directors
of Churchill Downs that 500 more
boxes and additional reserved seats
to be built and the so cent bleachers
be doubled in size before the 1910
Derby. VIM, President of the AM
erican Turf Association, said at
tendance at the Derby May 6 was
over 10000, record attendance for
the classic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
MACK WILL COACH
IN SUMMER SCHOOL

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Con-
ME Mack, baseball's patriarch, has
been added to the faculty OF the
Boston College summer coaching
school. Mack will be an instructor
at the morning session, June 20,
along with Eddie Collins of the
Red Sox. Students will be guests
at the game between the Athletics
and Red Sox at Fenway Park, Bos-
ton, that afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
Go Get It-That
Is The Dirt
Says Cooper

There is some rich garden dirt
at the corner of Fourth and Main
street and many have been in
quiring from the owner of the
corner, James c. Cooper, if they
can get any of it,. 49, rr
Sure says the Certified Pub
lie Accountant, take all you
want but make it snappy as I
am going to begin building with
In few days, so hurry and take
as much as you desire, and now"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
KARNEs RETURNS

Territorial Commissioner of Edu-
cation Anthony Karnes returned On
the North Sea today from Sitxa
where he was speaker at graduating
exercises of the Sitka Territorial
School. A class of eight pupils was
graduated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
HARVARD TRA(KMEN
ARE SEEKING TRIP

CAMBRIDGE, May 26.-Haryard
track athletes are bidding for a
trip. to Europe There is bound to
be some splendid performances be-
fore the, Harvard-Yale team is
picked for the Oxford7Cambfidge
events in London this summer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
Traitor Receives
10-Year Sentence

MANCHESTER, England, May rs.
Joseph Kelly, royal ordnance fac
tory worker accused Of selling vital
secrets of the ornaments plant to
Germany was sentenced to ten
years in prison. das
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
Boil Kills Father;
4ChiIdren Escape

SEDALIA, Mo-, May Pa light
ming bolt killed Farmer William
Phillips, SO, as he was giving candy
to his four children, none of whom
was, injured The bolt. however,
ripped one shoe each from two Of
the children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
HOONAH TEACHER

Miss Susie White. Government
Teacher at Hoonah, is going out on
the North Sea tomorrow to spend
the summer at school in the States
and later see the Fair at San Fran
cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

MRS. BONNER is WINNER
At the awarding of the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Mrs. Robert Bonner of Douglas was
given the handmade tablecloth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
MEETINGS With
LABOR MEDIATOR
ARE CONTINUING

Meetings between Cancellation
Commissioner John O'Connor of the
Department of Labor and princi-
pals in the local labor trouble in
volving CLIO carpenter pickets on
building jobs, continued today.
This morning, O'Connor met with
CLIO carpenters and with CLIO la
borers. Tonight, a meeting is sched
uled with AFL carpenters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
q S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
TIE WEATHER
inv The O. s. Weather Bureaul

vicinity beginning $3.50 May vs.
Showers Saturday; southeast winds
Showers tonight sat-
urdav: moderate south Canal
the Gulf Alaska Moderate
tonight Saturday from Dixon Entrance to
ce and derae winds tonight from ska Sound
fresh
east and southea win
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
U. 5. RELATIONS WITH
CARIBBEAN C0UN TRIES
ARE NOW UPSIDE DOWN
@H EsskS ~, 8
CONTINUED nom Page One)

vestors and make diplomacy easier.
1t was called dollar diplomacy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
CARPENTERS LOCAL 2247

Regular meeting of May 26 will be
at 9 pm, instead of pm; at A.
F. of L. Hall. .
ART PETERSON,
adv. Secretary;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

Der of unemployed registered; num-
Der of jobs furnished; number OF
hours of employment furnished.
Education
Cost analysis; building needs.
Labor
Sources of employment by indus
tries; labor conditions; legislation
needed.
Recreation and Tourist Trade
Basic information for this project
is now being assembled through
missionaries and other means. Co.
operation of the u. S. Forest Serv-
ice, Alaska Game Commission and
the National Park Service will be
necessary for a comprehensive study.
Other projects deal with fishery
study, mining study, and population
studies, including distribution, oc-
cupational grouping, cost of living,
and food supply of Alaska's popu-
lation.
Work has been started also on a
comprehensive inventory of public
works in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
AT HAYES SHOP

Mrs. 3. R. Glass started work this
week at the Hayes Shop.