davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
RITZ BROTHERS STAR
IN COMEDY NOW at
COLISEUM THEATRE

Some absent-minded custodian
left the asylum door open yesterday
and three upper classmen graduated
with degrees Of bug-house-cum-
laude-and-fmnier.
Which is only an inadequate way
of trying to explain what took place
at the Coliseum Theatre when the
Ritz Brothers brought Kentucky
Moonshine" to hysterical audience.
The plot. what the Ritz Brothers
leave Of it, is fairly plausible
A radio company SENDS its talent
scout, Tony Martin, down to Ken
lucky to get some real hillbillies.
Marjorie Weaver, waiting for an
addition, overhears the plans and
rushes back to her theatrical board
ing house to tell the Ritz Brothers.
They go down to the hills, dis
guise themselves as mountaineers
get mixed up in an old feud
hoodwink Tony Martin into putting
on broadcast in the mountains
and when the smoke clears away
a romance nearly goes on the rocks,
is patched up again and fame on
the radio comes to every one.
But like a triple decker sandwich
Its what goes in between, that
leaves the audience limp with
laughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
DeMoIdys Hosts =
With Novel Party

Sport suits and silver dancing
sandals. sport dresses and velvet
evening wraps, office suits and
patent leather shoes, all thess
marked the bad taste party given
at the Scottish Rite Temple SAT-
urday evening by members of the
DeMolay order.
The music however, in perfect
good taste, was provided by Albert
Peterson and his accordion. and
members of the DeMolay's and
their guests enjoyed an evening Of
dancing and festivities on the April
Fools Eve.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
COMMON LABOR
WAGE SCALE IS
FORMALLY SET

The Juneau Building and Con-
structlon Trades Council wishes to
advise the general public of Juneau
that an agreement covering the
building and construction trades
has been entered into by the Cen
eral Contractors Association of Ju-
neau and the Building and Con-
struction Trades Council which rep
resepts the local allied American
Federation of Labor building and
construction traces unions. FMS
statement is signed by c. w.
Wright, Secretary Treasurer.
Incorporated in this agreement is
the wage scale for common labor
which has been set at 80 cents per
hour. The agreement took effect
on April l and covers the ensu-
ing year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
FOREST SERVICE
AND CCC HOSTS
OVER WEEKEND
Open House Held al Camp
Two Parties Take
Show Me- Tour

Seventy visitors called at the Mon
tana Creek CCC camp Sunday to
attend an open house held to cele-
brate the sixth anniversary of the
CCC organization.
The callers were shown through
the camp and served light refrseh-
ments
Two SHOW me" trips were con-
Quoted by the Forest Service Satur-
day and Sunday for representatives
of the various clubs of Juneau.
"Show Me" Guests
On Saturday C. H. Forward took
Mrs. Tom Haigh, representing the
Juneau Women's Club; Mrs. Oscar
Olson. American Legion Auxiliary,
and Miss Caroline D. Todd, Business
and Professional Women's Club.
E. M Policy on Sunday took
party consisting of Jud Whittier,
representing the Chamber of Com
merce; E. j. Blake, Rotary Club,
and Waino Hendrickson, American
Legion
The guests were shown examples
of Forest Service and CCC work at
Mendenhall Glacier Nugget Greek.
the skaters cabin, Mendenhall lake.
AUX Bay, AUX Beach, Lena Point
Lena Cove and the Shrine of Saint
Terese. The show me" tour also ex-
tended through the Forest Service
warehouse garage and sign shop
here. The visitors had luncheon at
the Montana Creek CCC camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
AN INDEPENDENT
TICKET
FOR
COUNCTLMEN

We are both American citizens
and believe in the principles of AM
erican government and the rule of
the majority by ballot. The will of
the majority of people will govern
our actions if elected to the City
Council.
We are independent of all factions
and for this reason we choose to run
as independents. We are both gain
fully employed and are not seeking
any paid jobs from the city. We
have nothing to sell the city. and
are seeking a seat on the City Coun-
Gil for the betterment of the City
of Juneau
We are running Independently be-
cause we do not believe that any
candidate should have his vote con-
trolled because he was elected on
any particular ticket
We believe and if elected will see
that every dollar expended by the
city will receive dollars worth of
value. Taxpayers money should be
spent as if it were your own.
The City Council Of Juneau needs
new blood, and we believe that we
can supply it, if elected.
If you are perfectly satisfied with
our city government do not vote for
a change, if not, your support will
assure us that constructive changes
are needed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
D. aobbia Coos.

HOLLYWOOD. CAL April 3I only yesterday afternoon
1t seems like ] remember that the said
looked rtVely entering the drugstore
evident that the
whispered "As wel lovely al my
slipped quietly booth casually
please and life went around
Life went because there G.
at the studio the seetreazed that had temporary
custody the beautiful of the makebeieve
Our meeting thus prearanged I
in code because espionage have
spotted Miss your
in hallway OF the studio and said looking at the ceiling
nobody would addressing drugstore
guzaavaand tell ALL see She tossed
which is code for Okep and slipped away.
Strangely although this famous Hollywood
paths had
grettabe for Iva interesting cTheyre glamozing
her but she still likes take pieces put
gether aganJ
81 here before said but I speak
English, and doing was at Metro
doing them at the time with Charles
English a stage and abroad to make
pictures am American citizen. a frightfu time
in Europe during the big
picture in London but nobody thinking pictures
then.
And contracts easily abrogated
home to Amecbut the only could through
Germany Hamburg was detained five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
FAMED STORY
Is ENACTED AS
SCREEN HIT
Mother CareY's Chickens
Playing Now at Cap
ifoI Theatre

Recognized as one of the foremost
women writer's in the realm Of AM
erican literature, the late Kate
Douglas Wiggin was the author of
Mother Carey's Chickens now
brought to the screen of the Capt.
tol Theatre in faithful filmization
with all the original sweetness and
down earth sentiment of the
classic.
Anne Shirley, Ruby Keller and
James Ellison head the cast in
Mother Carey's Chickens" which
has become a standard" book in the
past two decades Originally pub
lished as part of a trilogy of best
sellers which included "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm and THE Birds
Christmas Carol" Mother Careys
Chickens" has been serialized as
successful play by Mrs. Wiggin and
Rachel Crothers.
Depicting the loving. sorrowing
and rejoicing of a devoted family
composed Of a widow, two beautiful
daughters and two young sons. RKO
Radios Mother Carey's Chickens
offers the contrasting romances of
the two lovely girls as a highlight
Its peaceful New England settings
and its early 1900 period have been
transferred to the screen by the
magic of the camera and the tech
nical skill of movieland. Its human,
lovable characters live again in the
fashion of the day.
The cast includes Fay BANTER,
Walter Brennan. Ralph Morgan,
Frank Albertson, Jackie Moran and
Donnie Dunagan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
PATSY BREWER HAS
EASTER EGG PARTY

Miss Patsy Brewer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Brewer, enter
tanned nine of her friends yesterday
afternoon at the family residence
on Twelfth Street with an Easter
Egg party.
Games were played between 2
and 4 o'clock and refreshments
wree served by the hostess mother.
Guests present for the occasion
included Lynn Bedding, Jean and
Ann Cole, Evelyn and Heather Holl-
mann, Beverly Junge, Jackie Gould,
bobby and Jimmie Keaton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
HARRY TOWNSEND
IS TO EXAMINE
? CHlCHAG0F ApEA

Harry Townsend, the we'll known
mining engineer, arrived in Juneau
ON the steamer Baranof and will
go to Sitka to examine at least two
lode properties in the Chichagof
area.
The two properties Townsend will
examaine are the Mike Wall and
Armstrong-Nylen lode prospects.
Townsend will go over on the
Northland tomorrow and transfer
to the Estebeth at Sitka. He is stay
ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

In $780, total of 288 man-hours
were required to produce 100 bushels
of wheat but in 1880, because of
mechanization, only 40 inan-hours
were needed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
TWO ElECTRAS DUE
This AFTERNOON

Two Eectras were due al the air.
port this afternoon from Fairbanks
with five passengers for here and
two loads to so back. probably to-
morrow
Pilots are AL Monsen and Bill
Knox, and Murray Stuart and Bert
Lien.
Passengers are Carl Berg. Helen
Bender, Mrs. John Cross, Major
Paul S. Edwards and John White.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

ployee fell Saturday afternoon while
skiing on the second meadow Of
the Douglas Trail
Larson received a severe sprain
of the right ankle and was taken
to st. AIMS Hospital where he u
receiving treatment, DR.. w. P. Blau-
ton being called as attending ply
sician. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

FROM CORDOVA
J. S. Jeffrey, travelling man, and
his wife. came in on the Yukon
from Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

be well distributed throughout, but
mixture will be thin. DO not over
ceok) Beat egg white until just stiff
enough to hold shape. Fold hot tapi-
oca mixture gradually into egg white.
Cool. Mixture thickens as it cools9
When slightly cool, stir in flavor
ing. Chill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

days was permitted leave
was born in Berlin tof Russian parents however,
Il want back Cermany-and especially after
this picture' she added, laughingy
This picture is Confessions of a Spy sets
thereof actors actors playing
under assumed Of secrecy
Bu the set is closed to all the et-up perfect all sorts
of stores)
Miss Ly however did not harassed contrary
aybe It's the Naz Spy in herr she very
pleased with life and her signed York
and didn't know what play in until arrived
but glad to play
At this point both observed There
waitress in particular kept looking c4-woman
perhaps? How could know? Quickly
getting short pursued the theme.
She told in broken
Partisan coffee She
other bring own to the
Partisan She afraid they didn't like
always speaking her mind like that
She doesn't clothes
buying hers
which she probably won't tshe hates wearing
them)
glanced the clock. She a fitting
XG-12. Adieu!"
Bon voyage z-24" salued guy n Holly
And that was ALL No suspected anything It was a
triumph
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
RuELGA

Los obreros han declarado en-
huelga a la panaderia La Palo-
ma, que fabrica ell pan ION
Top, estilo americana.
Dicen los trabajadores que e.
ga compania no solo trajo obre-
ros de fuera, sine que Sc mega
a firmar un nuevo contrato.
Durante la tarde Y noche de a.
yer veintenas de personals Sc 81
tuaron cerca de csc eStableci-
miento, eSquina de Oak y Ne
braska observando las entradas
y salidas.
A un negro que entr6, lie tira-
ron ell pan que habia comprado.
Volvi6 a entrar, compr6 de me-
vo y no lie molestaron.
Dos conocidos ciudadanos la
tinos, los Sres. Santome y Diaz.
son los duenos del establecimien-
to, que tambien fabrican dulces.
Intervendra en- ell conflicto,
seg6n tenemos entendido, un
mediator fedora.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
NOTAS SOCIALES

recursos We que Ia seeeioh is ps.
ga les reeibos de euets, sin hu.
millarlo, sin aeosarlo, este socio
SO convierte en- un propagandis.
ia enthusiastic de la sociedad y de
la Secci6n que supo acudir en-
su ayuda.
Cuando Ell socio sin trabajo
teme perder sus derechos en- la
Sociedad, la Secci6n va a su en-
cuentro Y lie ayuda a mantener-
sc con los mismos derechos que
los demas. Este socio, en- agra
decimiento, Sc convierte en- un
vigoroSo propagandi2ta de la
institution Y de la obra humani-
taria que realiza.
Ayudar a la Secci6n de Propa
ganda, concurriendo a su fiesta
del domingo es cast TN deber,
por cuanto hoy socorre a unos
w.. ia quien lie tocara ser So
corrido manana?
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

Anfpsfsdrie-
81 !Aniversario &c la Repdbli,
ca Espahola sera commemorate
ell viernes, en- ell teatro del Gen.
tro Asturiano. Organiza la vela-
da ell Comite Popular Demo-
clati,o, con ell concurso de las
roderosas sociedades que a 81
pertenecen.
La primera parte Sc cubrira
ION la apertura por ell Presiden-
ce y dos discursos; la segunda
con la estudiantina de Los Caba
lieros Leales, la orquesta de los
Csballeros Leales, ninoS de la
misma logia y los notables ar
,istas de la compania que diri-
Delfino ha cedido al Comite,
Delfino ha eccido al Comite,
yratuitamente, los servicios de
Los Sevillanitos, la pareja Pous
Adelita Martinez, los reyes de
"a rumba, y la pareja de bales
.nternacionales Henry-Dolly
Entraran de gratis los leales
V republicanos Y SIS amigos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
WILLIAM GREEN ATACA
A LOS

HablandO a varioS miles de
mujeres y hombreS reunidos en-
los hOteles Aston y Commodore,
William Green, presidente de "a
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo, protest6 en- lenguaje ener-
gico de la persecution que en-
ell extranjero Sc hace a una no.
BILE raza y al mismO tempo dijo
que las dictaduraS representa-
un reto no solo para los trabaja-
dores sino tambien para la demo
cracia. Ofreci6 ell apoyo de su or
ganizaci6n en- los ~esfuerzos de
grupos obreros judios para des-
arroliar un hogan en- la Palesti-
ma.
"Estos son los diaS cUandO los
hombres que aman los prinei-
pics eternos, deben pOner la eau
sa de Ia humanidad por encima
de las cosas materiales. Como ie
fe de nuestro gran movimiento
20 prOtesto de la persecution
que en- ell extrRnjero Sc lie hace a
una noble raza, y al mismo item
20 conden6 Ia invasion de los no.
cares de ciudadanos pacificos
por personals al servicio de los
tiranos y dictadores. En- estos
dfas de prueba, cuando TODD ell
salvsjismo de la barbarie parec9
Soltarse en- ell mundo, nuevos va
lores Sc han Incorporate al mo-
vimiento obrero''.
Record6 que los primeros &C
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Personals QUE EXTRA
RON

Rrdolph Reimer, comisiona-
do de immigration y naturaliza-
ci6n en- la isla Ellis, ACADIA de
manuar una carta al coronel
Somervell, administrator de Ia
WPA, en- la cual dice que mu-
chos de los 1895 trabajadoras
despedidos la semana pasada en-
contrarian trabajo 81 ell EStado
aprobara Una ley convirtiendo
en- falta o delito ell hecho de que
reciba auxilio de esa agencia
toda persona que haya entrado
ilegalmente en- los EstadoS UNI
los.
Tn proyecto de ley prohibien-
do Sc de empleo a los extranje-
ros que entraron ilegalmente en-
los 'Estados UnidoS, ha sido apro
bada en- Albany, por la Asam-
blea del Estado, y remitido 81
Senado.
"Ya que requerimos de un ma
two ell presentar sus papeles
antes de que pueda TRAFALGAR, no
es irrazonable pe1ir que los ex-
tranjeros prueben qeu sc encuen
tran legalmente en- este pals,
La imposibilidad de patrullar
debidamente las costaS, segun
Reimer, hace que muchos miles
de individuos entren ilegalmen-
tc Y Sc establezcan en- las ciu-
dades, burlando muchOs de ellos
IA vigilancia del GObiernO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Rialto

Ratio
A teatro lleno sc ha venido re
presentando en- este teatro de Ia
Gale de Franklin, la preciosa o.
bra, admirable combination de
danzas, Invitation to the
Dance, bajo la supervision del
Sr. William Tennyson.
La obra sera representada to-
das las noches y ell sabado, con
la matinee, Sc cerrara la serie
de funciones. No habra function
el venidero sabado por la no.
che.
La Association de Maestros de
Mdsica respalda una noche de
"Camara Candida, para ell jue-
yes; ell domingo Sc dedicara a be
neficio de los VeteranOs de las
guerras extranjeras.
Congratulations merecen Ell
director Jose Castle y Ell escen6-
grafo Syl.
(PGsG a la Ia. gdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
BANQUETE PARA CONNIE
MORAR Ell Ola PAN-AME
RICANO

Ell presidente del Comite de
Concrete extranjero de la Cana
ra de Concrete de Tampa, ell es-
timado amigo John H. Boushall,
tiene la amabilidad de invitar-
nos para Ell banquete del Dia de
Pan America, que Sc efectuard
ell viernes por la noche, a las 7.30
en- ell Restaurant Columbia"
Como va hemos anunciado, ha
blara ell DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus,
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Temple Ideal No. 2

Celebrara manana jueves III
Beer Party, en- la sala de Ia
Cerveceria La Tropical, ell Tenn
plo Ideal No. 2 de la Orden Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc. Elk.
preston de carino a las hernia
mas recien-ingresadas, Sra. Do
lores de los Reyes, Sra. Mary
Greco, Sra. Adelaide Fernando
Y Sra. Bessie Lazzara.
Maria Fonte, la inteligente
s~ecretaria, pide la asistencia de
todas las hermanas.
Empezara a las 8 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE H4 OEsEApo

Plata para la mesa 80. LC que las mu-
Ieres ~quierea y desoan. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo'
"a WIN. A. ROGERS suVERWARE.
Ona gran noticia tenemos que dar
nuestra5 lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mese Vim. A. Rogers, hace possible la
1dquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a srs hume
roses lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritAs tienen.
CALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es DUR c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan baJo precto. La
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

tos de Mussolini y Hitler; al a.
pcierarse del Gobierno, fue a.
plastar y destruir las Uniones
de trabajsAoras.
Gel moyimiento obrero es
companero de la democracia y
.u mas completa expression. No
podemos seguir callados en- Ane
r.ca frente a los acontecimisntos
del extranjero'.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
De P%rtn1dUerd

De PrimdUerd
I'm buen amigo llamo aver 2
esta redacci6n, por telefono, Y
nos dijo que agradecia, pOr su
parte, 10 que en- favor de la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda del Centre
Espanol y su fiesta del domingo,
venimoS publicando.
Apr3ciamos la ~cortesia, pero
debemos manifestarle que las
brenas obras, aqui y en- TODD ell
mundo, constituyen la mejor pro
paganda.
Cuando Ell socio enfermO Y sin
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
BOdG

BOdG
Ell sabado c~ontrajeron matri-
monio la Srta. Carmen Bravo,
hija del senior Maxine Bravo,
del 1905 de la Trece avenida, y
ell correcto joven americana 7.
j. Turner.
Despues de la ceremonial, We
rificada en- la intimidad fami-
liar, los nuevos esposos salieron
a realizar TN corto viaje por la
Florida.
Fijaran su residencia en- ell
oil West Park Avenue.
Que su dicha sea eterna.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

una autoridad en- problemas pan
americanos.
FL DR.. Wilgus es autor de va
rios libros y catedratico de his
terra en- una uniVersidad de
Washington, Distrito de Column
bia.
Estimamos la cortesia en- 10
mucho Que vale.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
ERtierro

EHCt6FTO
Aver Sc efectu6 Ell entierro de
un caballero ejemplar, Ell Sr, Ra-
mon Garcia.
Centenaras de personals aeon
panaron ell cadaver hasta ell &C.
m~enterio, donde reposara para
Supc cumplir con su deber en-
la vida y todos lamentamOs su
muerte.
Reciban tOdos sus familiares
nuestro mas sincere teStimOnio
de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Protection D Aurilio

La Sec2i6n de Protection Y
Auxilio del Centre Espanol, Sc
gun ina nota del s~ecretario, Sc
reunira manana jueves, en- pun
ia general. Sc trata de hacer al
gunas reformas al Reglamento.
Ruegase la asistencia de todos.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
John Edy Budget Director
Of Federal Works Agency

John N. Edy, city manager Of
Toledo, Ohio, and former assistant
director of the Budget Bureau, il
returning to Washington to serve
as budget director OF the newly
created Federal Works Agency.
His appointment as administra-
tive assistant to John M. Carmody
Federal works administrator, was
announced yesterday. He is expected
to assume duties here October 2, by
which time he will have wound up
his affairs in Toledo.
While Mr. Edy's new work will
deal primarily with the budget OF
the Federal Works Agency, he also
will assist in handling the admin
strative problems Of its nve consti-
tuent agencies, the Public Works
Administration, Works Projects Ad-
ministration, United States Housing
Authority, Public Roads AdminiStra-
ton and the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration. All these agencies
were consolidated under President
Roosevelts first reorganization pro-
gram.
Revised budget estimates for the
194l fiscal year are being prepared
for submission to the Budget Bureau.
Under directions from the White
House, all Government estimates
for the new fiscal year are being
Evening star., 1939-09-17

exchinsed 1t one copper cent rate,
Chinese.
English Second LanEuaxe.
Though he speaks little japanese
and Chinese, Prof. Johnstone said
he had little difnculty making his
wishes known. He pointed out that
English Is the secondary language
Of the Orient.
He visited the Orient five years
ago to write Z book on the Shang-
hal region and in contrast the Sec
ond visit showed considerable
change. he said.
On this trip he visited, besides
Japan and China, Indo China, the
Philippines, Straits Settlement,
Dutch East Indies. Australia, New
Zealand and Samoa. All along the
route, he said, much apprehension
as to the outcome was expressed
freely.
In Japan he found a wide diver
sion Of opinion between the mill
tary and civilian population as to
the China policy. ,-
II got a frank opinion on almost
anything except the war" he said.
THE people didn't want to discuss
that"
While in Japan he witnessed the
controversy over military alliance
with Germany. With Germany in
some type of agreement with Rus
sia-who was watched by, more
than 450, 900 soldiers In Manchukuo
the Japanese were hard put to
make decision, he said.
An Economic Dictatorship.
|, Politically, the Japanese claim
some elements OF parliamentary
government. but economically there
is dictatorship, he said. They are
particularly trying to keep the taint
Of dictatorship from being given
their country, he said.
In interior China, particularly In
Yunan Province, he noticed a con-
fiict between conservatives and pro-
gresslves. He said the conservative
Chinese agriculturalists of the in
terror frequently are in disagree
ment with the progressives, who
have moved In from the embattled
coastal regions. However, he noted
q strong nationalist feeling there.
THE farmers at noon would leave
their fields to come to the village
Evening star., 1939-09-17

squares for an hour Of military
drill" he said.
His conclusion was that If the
Japanese win, the concessionaires
will be frozen out. If the Chinese
win, taking heart from theis victory,
they would exclude foreigners and
stop trade concessions. However,
in the latter case much foreign capi-
tai would be needed for rehabilita-
ton, ne said. Thus, regardless of
the outcome, foreign concessions OF
the past are doomed, he concluded.
He was accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Anne H. Johnstone, who Is
secretary to the Department. on
Foreign Policy Of the National Lea
que of Women Voters.