davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Reich Sees Roosevelt
Behind
'Encirc|ement'
Conservative Quarters
Soy Speech Among
Presidents MiIdest
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April l4.-German gov
eminent circles said President
Roosevelt's address today before the
Pan-American Union clearly re-
vealed' him as the master wire
puller behind the anti-German en-
circlement policy"
They said official NaA reaction to
the Presidents Pan-American Day
speech in Washington indicated that
sharp rejoinders probably would be
made.
ITO assert that the encirclement
of peaceful nation was impossible, u
they said, was negation of his
tory"
Before 1914 Germany was en-
circled through Franco Russian
alliance behind her back while she
was pursuing peaceful aims"
In more conservative German
quarters, however, the President S
speech was called ''one of his mild
est of recent date" 1t was char
acterized as based on "misunder-
standing rather than hatefulness.'
THE whole premise was false" !"
one authoritative observer said
Americas problems are nowise sim
liar to Europe's, as the President
said. No one need go hungry IN
any part of America, but hunger is a
real problem in Germany. What we
want is Monroe Doctrine for
Southeastern Europe. and it is not
for America to meddle in it,
The German dissent apparently
was in answer to passage in which
the President said:
"* There is no such thing as
encircling, or threatening. or i'm
prisoning any peaceful nation by
other peaceful nations"
Evening star., 1939-04-14
$4,000 Reward Cancelled
For Mattson Kidnaper
pv In. Axsoc,atod pra.r

BY the Associated Press
A Justice Department Official said
today that j. Edgar Hoover, Federal
Bureau of Investigation chief, with
drew several months ago the $4,000
reward for the apprehension of the
Mattson kidnaper.
Ten-year -old Charles Mattson, son
OF Tacoma (WashJ physician, was
kidnapped from his home on the night
of December q, 1885, by an abductor
vino dropped a note demanding
$4,000 ransom. Fifteen days later
the boys beaten body was found in
a thicket.
F. B. I. officials refused to COM
ment on reasons for withdrawing
the reward. They also refused to
say whether the bureau had finger
prints of the kidnaper.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Clipper in Azores
On Homeword Flight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HORTA. the Azores. April IA
The Yankee Clipper, homeward
bound on her transatlantic inspec-
ton flight, arrived here at 1:47 pm.
Q0:47 am. E. S. T) today from
Lisbon.
She covered the 1913 miles from
Lisbon in eight minutes under nine
hours.
The big Pan American Airways
flying boat arrived In Lisbon yes
terday from Southampton, doubling
back on her way to the United
States after survey flight which
extended to Ireland.
It was not announced Immediately
when she would continue across the
Atlantic to Baltimore, her starting
point, but 1t was assumed the flight
would be in q day or two.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Pon-Americon Speech Text
President Says American Peace
Has No Quality of Weakness

The text of President Roose-
velt's address today before the
Governing Board of the Pam
American Union follows:
The American family of ma
tions pays honor today to the
oldest and most successful as
sociation of sovereign govern
ments which exists in the world.
Few of us realize that the Pam
American organization as we
know it has now attained alonger
history and a greater catalogue
of achievements than any similar
group known to modern history.
Justly we can be proud of it.
With even more right we can
look to it as symbol of great
hope at a time when much of the
Evening star., 1939-04-14
BoIbo May Attend
Hitler Birthday Party
BY the Associated Press

HSSUCIdVeQ PfeSS.
BERLIN, April 14.-Marshal
1talo Balbo, governor of italian
Libya, probably will come to Ber-
lin for the Hitler birthday anniver.
sary celebration next Thursday, of.
flciai sources said today.
The Rumanian foreign minister
Grigore Gafencu, also is expected
to attend and delegations from
Prague, Bratislavia, Budapest ano
other friendly capitals have been
invited.
Balbo was host to the German
air minister, Marshal Hermann Will
helm Goering, in Libya last week
Evening star., 1939-04-14

world finds hope dim and diffi-
cult. Never was it more fitting
to salute Pan-American Day
than in the stormy present.
For upwards of a half a CEN
tury the republics of the Western
World have been working to-
gether to promote their common
civilization under a system of
peace. That venture, launched
so hopefully so years ago, has
succeeded; the American family
is today a great cooperative
group facing a troubled world in
serenity and calm.
This success of the Western
Hemisphere is sometimes attrib-
uted to good fortune. I do not
ICnrfiproI IN Dono Az Co1,,,,,v, 4
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Archbishop Cuts Short
Mediterranean Cruise
y the Associated Press.

~ eAe ASSoC1ateo freSS.
1STANBUL, Turkey, April IA
The Archbishop of Canterbury, who
has been cruising in the Mediter-
ranean with j. P. Morgan in the
Morgan yacht Corsair. said today
he was breaking his trip to return
to England Immediately because o:
the international situation.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Pon-Americon Speech
Welcomed in Britain

LONDON, April IA (P).-President
Roosevelt's Pan American Day
speech was welcomed widely today
by Britons who heard it by radio
and saw it headlined in their after
noon newspapers.
Although officials of the foreign
office declined to comment, they ap-
parently were pleased. French
sources in London expressed par
ticular qualification at the Presi-
(See COMMENT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Labor Board
Open Minded
On A Changes
Analysis Of Views
Presented Senate
Committee
BACKGROUND

National Labor Relations Act
1oas passed early in 1885 after
tDo years of relatively unsuccess-
Jul NeU Deal efforts to intervene
in aid OF labor in industrial reid
t1ons picture. In April, 1887, act
10as held constitutional. For p1St
IL months there has been mount
ing demand for revision OF laU.
no1o under consideration by Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
WeddeH Declines Comment
On Spanish Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 14-Mak-
ing no comment on reports from
washington that he might be the
next Ambassador to Spain, Alexan-
der w. Weddell, Ambassador to Ar
gentina, said last night Il still have
by ticket for my return to South
America"
Ambassador Weddell remarked
that Jefferson Caffery, Ambassador
to Brazil, also had been mentioned
for the post in Spain.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Pope to Broadcast
Message to Spain
BY the Associated Press.

VATICAN CITY. April 14.-Vati-
can authorities said today that Pope
Plus would broadcast special mes
sage to Spain on Sunday morning
(at am. E. S. t..
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Summary of Toduy's Stur

Foreign.
Britain drawing Soviet into anti
aggression bloc. Page Al
German fleet to sail for maneuvers
off Spain. Page Az
French enlist Spanish refugees in
Foreign Legion. Page Az
Balkans impressed by guarantees to
Greece, Rumania. Page AS
Poland expanding army of 1,000, 900,
with more reserves. Page Al
Greeks greet British pledge with
gratitude-and silence. Page Ais
Notionol.
President pledges force" to safe
guard this hemisphere. Page Al
Labor Board cites open mind" on
proposed amendments. Page Al
House group approves bill to finish
Florida ship canal. Page Az
Roosevelt is speaker at Mt. Vernon
patriotic rites. Page Al
President asks for reorganization
plans by April Is. Page As
McElroy, Kansas City manager,
quits under fire. Page Ais
Evening star., 1939-04-14

(See COAL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1939-04-14

(See PAN-AMER1CAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-04-14

(See LABOR ACT, Page A-l40
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Showers. beginning late tonight or to-
morrow: somewhat warmer: lowest to-
night about 49, Temperatures today
Highest, g. at pm; lowest, So, at 6
am. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

(See COMMENT, Page A-4.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
COLUMBIA HAS
AZ PASSENGERS
FOR THIS PORT


SEATTLE Sept. 49, : Alaska
Steamship Company's liner Column
bia sailed for the north at o'clock
this afternoon with 80 first class and
10 steerage passengers aboard.
The Columbia has the following
passengers who are booked for Ju-
neau:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mccormick, A.
Mccormick, B. Mccormick, Miss A.
Mccormick, Miss e. McC orm i C k,
James Mcdonald, Dan Glass, j.. d.
Harlan, Mrs. M. A. Mello, Violet
Mello, Mary Wildes, Kenneth Junge,
Beverly Junge, Henry Langfeldt, C.
C. Mespect, j. Orbourne.
H. r. Wander Leest, Margaret
Chapp, Mr.. and Mrs. M Dabo, Mrs.
Hart, Harold Brewer. C. E. Walters,
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Bond.
Helen Wolff, John Wolff, Mrs.
c. L. Rich and child, Mr., and Mrs
]. A. Williams, June Mitchell, Mrs.
Glen Hyner, Keith Wildes.
Miss Helen Gordon, DR.. w. P.
Blanton, Mary Ribbins, Mrs. Helen
Bolyan, Laurence Bolyan, Mrs Paul
Garrett and child.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
ALASKA GROWN
FARM PRODUCTS
DISPLAYED HERE
Interesting Exhibit Noted
at Southeast Fair
Awards Made

A large variety of agricultural
and farm products were judged at
the Alaska fair and given awards
for their quality. Probably the
outstanding assortment on display
I was the potato exhibit with the
following prizes listed early white
potatoes-A. E. Nelson, H. Petrich,
A. Aalto; Swedish potatoes-H
Petrich, Florine Housed, A. Aalto;
early pink potatoes-W. Willis, H.
D. Clark, Florine Housed; main
white potato crpp-H. D. Clark,
Florine Housed; main pink crop
A. E. Nelson, H. Petrich; sweet
potatoes-H. Petrich, H. d. CLARK.
Other Vegetables
Prizes included for the follow
ing: beans-H. D. CLARK; beets-
w. Willis, Florine Housed; Swiss
chard-W. Willis, P. Poppas; brus-
sci sprouts-P. Poppas;. cabbages-
p. Poppas, Florine Housed; red
cabbage-P Pappas; caulifiower-
H. F. Clark; carrots-H. D. Clark,
p Pappas; celery-P. Pappas, H
D. Clark; kale-P Pappas; lettuce
w. Willis, Florine Housel par
snips-W Willis, H. D. Clark; pars-
ley-H. Petrich, P. Pappas; peas
Florine Housed, H. Petrich; garden
peas-H. d. Clark, w. Willis; pod
peas-Florine Housed; brocholli-
Florine Housed; endive-Florine
Housed.
Early round radishes-P. Poppas,
w. Wills: long radishes-P. Poppas,
Florine Housed; rhubarb H. F.
Clark, Florine Housed; yellow toma-
toes-H. D. Clark; red tomatoes-H.
D. Clark; cucuumbers-H D. CLARK;
squash-Florine Housed, p Poppas;
turnips- P. Poppas; white turnips-
p Poppas; kohl rabi-Florine Hous-
ell; green onions-P. Poppas; garlic
p. Poppas, H. Petrich; largest cab
bage-A E. Nelson; largest potato
H. etrich; largest Sewdish potato
H. Petrich; largest turnip-P. Pop /
pas; largest Petroski turnip-P. Pop
pas.
Grains-SheaveS
Awards for this section included;
Timothy-W Wills; red clover-W |
Wills; Alaska clover-W. Wills; wild .
grass-W Wills; Rasperries- j. 7
Guerin, Florine Housed; gooseberries /
-Florine Housed; black currants-
Florine Housed; red currants Flor
inc Housed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
NEpAL KALEEGE AND
REEVES pHEASANTS
ON WAY TO ALASKA

The population of rare and I'M
usual birds being reared for the
Alaska Game Commission at the
Territorial fur experiment station
at Petersburg will be increased thil
month by the addition of four new
species.
Besides the Manchurian and
Cheer pheasants previously prom
ised the Commission, several
Reeves and Nepal Kalegge pheas-
ants are on their way to Alaska
from the Wisconsin Conservation
Department.
Individual pens are being con-
structed at the experiment sta
ton. This winter there will be
about 20 pairs of rare pheasants il
addition to Mongolians already Oh
the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
Local Miner-Flier
Going byAir
To New York Fair

Another Juneauite miners aviator
Frank Talbot, will fly to a worlt
fair in his own plane.
Talbot has a light Cub plant
on wheels. He intended to fly t
the New York fair from here, bui
new Canadian defense regulation.
prohibit flying of American planes
over Canada, so he is shipping hi
plane south with him
At Seattle, Talbot will take of
for New York, then return to his
cattle ranch in Colorado to spend
the balance of the winter return
ing here in the spring, unless wal
conditions alter his plans.
He is leaving on the Alaska WITH
his plane Monday.
Talbot is the second Juneau pri-
vate plane flier to visit a fair by
plane from here Casey" Rolf flew
TO Seattle in his Monocoupe early
this summer to take in the Golden
Gate fair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
BIDS CALLED ON
SEWER PROJECT;
COUNCIL MEETS
Boat Harbor Trunk Line Is
10 Be Constructed
Dock Report

Bids have been called by the City
of Juneau for construction of a
$4,000 sewer system adjoining the
small boat harbor City Engineer
Milton Lagergren said at last
NIGHTS City Council meeting thar
though funds are not available to
do all the sewer work that should
be done in that neighborhood. the
main trunk line can be built for
the $4,000
The line will connect with f
Street, extend down 18th Street
and along the inside Of the boat
hafbor to empty in the Channel
north of the harbor. At present
all sewers in that part of town
empty directly into the boat har-
Dor.
Tenth and 18th Streets will still
have to be connected in later
project after the proposed present
job is done.
Lagergren said two houses would
have to be moved out of the way
to lay the sewer lines. He was au-
thorized by the Council to call sn
bids on the moving.
No Dock Deal
The Wharf Committee reported
last night that it was not inter
ested in an offer by William Sc
mar, President of the Northland
Transportation Company, to lease
the City Dock. Semar offered the
city 5000 per month rent for the
dock if the city would keep it in
repair, paint it at least once every
two years and maintain fire in
surance on it.
If the company would take the
full responsibility, for the dock
keep it in repair and painted, an;
then pay 5000 a month, that woulc
be a different story" one member
of the Committee said.
Sidewalk
The Council instructed the City
Clerk to notify Ninth Street prop
erty owners, who have requested
sidewalk, that if they will move
two buildings in the block back
out of the street the city will put
in a walk. Street Foreman Bert
Lybeck said he had enough four
foot sidewalk on hand to go the
full length requested.
The Council ordered removal o.
two partly dismantled automobile
which are blocking Evergreen Ave-
nue..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
ARM SWINGING
CALLED HEALTHY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 49,
Do you swing your arms as you
walk along?
If you do, it's a good indication
you are mentally healthy, Univer-
sity of California medical scientists
state.
Absence of this arm-swinging
movement while walking may well
indicate certain types of mental dis
eases. experiments at the medical
school in San Francisco have re-
vealed
DR.. Robert Wartenberg, neurol-
ogist, who made the studies con-
Quoted over several years, said the
significance of the involuntary arm
swinging deserves more attention
He cited case in which the pen
dular movement of the right arm
returned after an operation for
brain tumor. Later the arm lost its
normal swinging movement, and al
though examination could disclose
no recurrence of the humorous con-
dition, following examinations re-
vealed new growth. Complete re-
covery of the patient followed a
second operation.
This case and many similar ones
prove, say the scientists, that cere-
bellar disturbances may be accu-
rately detected by absence of the
synchronizing movement of the arm
with the opposite leg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
BASEBALL TODAY


With the fourth consecutive Am
erican League pennant clinched
this afternoon by the, Boston Red
SoX loss to Cleveland, the New York
Yanktes made it doubly emphatic
by betting the Detroit Tigars to a
win in the deciding game of the
series.
The following are scores Of
games played. this. afternoon:
National League
New York l; Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia 2; Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh O.
American League
Chicago 6; Philadelphia 7.
st. Louis 0; Washington 4.
Cleveland q; Boston L.
Detroit S; New York 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
!
Hollywood Sights Aud Sounds

HOLLYWOOD CAL Sept Inappropriate casting the
Jackie Coogan road-show company What
Iifel" IL.
young who boy had everything including
millions fame Here's fellow who has lived his life in
verse attaining infancy hope
old ageand growing longer cute to find he hasn't
millions himself involved protraced
legal fight determine just what he fight with his mother
stepathe young Coogan that fight settled
his marriage to Betty Cradle apparently Coogan
starting again. this time alone ~. s-s.,
And in What Iife he must play the role of bouncy,
unsophisated kid who doesn't know much about life What
me- acrte s4.c 5
Mary Martin the girl from Texas starts her movie in
lavendar- odlacy sentimental role Gin The Life Of Victor
Herber but Paramount ought discover what it's prob
ably forgotten that Mary coincidence. The tai
crops the set spite Of all the fetching period
the other OF her
tic part as4 Z ns6s \ s-4- $500
Incidentally young blonde thing who plays Marys daughter
picture billed Foster the child wonder
singer who spent Metro doing nothing under her real
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
.HEML0(k Will
MAKE REGULAR
SERVICE TRIP

3
The lighthouse tender Hernlock
arrived in the harbor this morning,
making its semi cruise to SER
vice navigation aids and light sta
lions. 4
The craft will be in the harbor for
three or four days attending to work
in connection with navigation aids
here, and will then sail up Lynn
Canal and as far west as Cape Spen-
Ger before working back towards
Ketchikan A ine
Capt. Ralph Burns is commanding
The Hemlock in place OF Capt. Jen-
sen, while the latter is vacationing
in California III ap
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
n n d q. u
GUNNERS WILL
GATHER; TRAPS

With the duck season only two
weeks off, the Juneau Shotgun Club
is preparing for a crowd at the traps
on the Glacier Highway, near Sal
mon Greek tomorrow morning
The shoot begins at 1890 a. m,
Secretary Milt Daniels announced,
reminding the shooting public that
everyone is welcome to join the
shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
GALE ON GULF

Horace Adams received RADIO
grams this afternoon from .botn
the Mount Mckinley and the Aleu-
tan that they were bucking gales
on the Gulf Of Alaska and there
might be a change in their sched-
uled arrival in Juneau
The Mount Mckinley has bean
posted to arrive at 10 am. tomor-
row and the Aleutian at pm. to-
morrow but the ships may be de-
layed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
CHOCOkAi -
VAN bUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS


of Suzanne Larsen from Minneapolis Susanna, SUI
sings BFlat above High c. which is the strao
sphere the vocal IT do that easily
higher but I wont-because don't to strain
voice."
Victor Herbert is break for Susannathe picture
her the lmeight the
doing their shining in the footage between
than Suzanne Larsen in getting chance to
Dennis Morgan Stanley
three years straight,
before today the Pretty
Girl, ziegfeldn photographed
while another voice Allan did the song.
all unmusica things, State Cop Nor
gan being give first It would be
report planned that way but that would
exaggeato supposed to sing only lust
Irish Eyes Are Smiling but Terry Morse,
called the bgwigs in to listen Re-
suit Moe Jerome to composing and
Morgan five numbers in what isn't musical picture
estate Cop" who wants to be trapping criminals but
has to sing police glee club. Phil Regain who was
policeman in the police gee Club recently did
The Singing Cop State Cop falls right IN,
obviously, with the Regain cyclel 4a4 --...
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
Will Join Bud"
In Golden Heart

Mrs. Wilson Foster left on the
Denah for Valdez, enroute to Fair
banks to join her husband.
Foster lis assistant manager OF
KFAR, Capt. A. E. Lathrop's super
radio S ia tion in Fairbanks. He
recently left Juneau to assume his
position Ia B
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
ONLY Is BODIES
FOUND, SQUALLS

PORTSMOUTH, New Hampshire,
Sept. 16-- Naval officials are puzzled
by the fact that only rs bodies were
found in the hull of the submarine
Squalls while &c men were supposed
TO have persisted.
1t is believed one body might have
been washed out Of an open hatch
during the nearly four months since
salvage operations started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
LEGION WILL
Hold BANQUET

American Legion members, and
Auxiliary, will banquet tomorrow ev-
ening in Percy's Cafe to honor Ma
ticnal Vice Commander Ross, ar
irving on the Mount Mckinley.
Ross has been attending the Fair
banks convention of the Legion and
win stop off for day in Juneau
on his way south.
The banquet in his honor is set
for $50 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
100 ARE KILLED;
SHIP ExPL 0S!0k'

PARIS, Sept. l6.Lone hundred
French sailors are reported to have
been Killed as the result of an ex
plosion aboard the 4,700-ton French
cruiser Pluton.
Advices received here said fire
followed the explosion while the
ship was lin an unnamed port"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
YANGTSzE INSURANCE
FIRM FILES here

The U. S. Branch of the Yangtsze
Insurance Association, Ltd, with
headquarters at Hong Kong, China,
has filed articles of incorporation
with the Territorial Auditor to
qualify to do business in Alaska. The
firm writes marine insurance. H. L.
Faulkner of Juneau was named Al
aska representative.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
LATE WAR
BULLETINS


ZALESCU, Poland, Sept. 16,-
The Polish War office claims
that Germany's motorized col
umns have begged down at ev-
cry contact from Warsaw to
the Rumanian border.
PARIS, Sept. 16.-The French
high Command claims tonight
that the German troops are re-
treating before the French adj
vance on the Western front. The
Germans are destroying and
burning villages they abandon.
TORONTO, Sept. 16.-Six of
the ten Toronto regiments that
have been recruiting during the
past ten days, have reached full
war strength.
AMSTERDAM, sept. Is. -
Dutch newspapers report Ger
many will use Zeppelins to trans
port supplies from Russia.
PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. 16.
The Republic of haiti today
proclaimed its neutrality.
TOKYO, Sept. 16.-Japanese
authorities said German Cap
tain Dulcke of the Hamburg
American freighter Oldenwald
turned back to Japan when only
500 miles off the United States
coast TO, avoid being informed.
The ship arrived at Yokohama
with only 40 tons of fuel left in
her bunkers.
~ Is y &
BERLIN, Sept. 16. - Hitler
has issued proclamation an
nexing the eastern Upper Sile-
STA into the Reich.
BERLIN, Sept. 16. = 1t is
claimed that German air
raid ON the Polish pert of Heis-
teinist destroyed mine
sweeper and two gun beats.
MOSCOW, Sept. l6.--The news
PAPER Izyestia announces that Rus
ia has no intention of interventn
n the German-P Polish war at pres
mt but is watching the situatio
loosely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16

cod and .l,4O0 pounds of halibut
on, the Spencer, Capt. seiyert An
derson.
The packer North Light, Cap0.
Sandy Stevens, brought in 1000
pounds of salmon, the Fern, 1900
pounds, and the Ida IL, 1000
pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
- ass sssaae. ~
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to ST. AIMS Hospital,
E. Hines is receiving medical care.
Annie Bruce was a medical ad-
mission today at the Government
Hospital
Mrs Edna Abbott and her baby
girl were dismissed today from the
Government Hospital.