davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
He Smokes Cigars,
Like 1t or Not

Much to the regret of J. Edward
Bromberg. it seems a movie pro-
Queer cannot appear on the screen
without putting on super cigar.
Bromberg, who portrays a scion of
the film industry in Hollywood
Cavalcade," goth Century Fox S
So 100000 technicolor story of movie
land during the silent days, is one
of those inveterate cigarette smokers
who puffs on a cigar only when
there's a stork arrival in a close
friends family.
Il don't like stogies and I never
will" insists Bromberg, but Di-
rector Irving Cummings says l don t
look like a producer without one.
Fortunately. when the cameras stop
rolling I can throw away the rope,
light up cigarette and become an
actor again"
Before the noted character actor
completes his role in the Don
Ameche-Alice Faye starrer, he will
have smoked his way through II
boxes of cigars, whether he likes
them or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

and the Washington Civic Orches-
ira on Thursday night this week.
Then the festivals go back to the
regular Tuesday schedule for the
remainder of the month. The
Roosevelt-Langley Drama Club will
present "Pomander Walk" July IL,
an International Night" with Pol
ish, French. Scotch and Italian folk
dancers and singers, will be staged
July 10, and the July Is program
will be presented by the Gypsy
Chorus of Washington.
The Greenbelt Players, electing
new officers for the coming year,
have named William A Kinsley
president. Others who will guide
the affairs of the group are John
P. Murray, vice president; Sherrod
East, treasurer; Lucille Cooper and
Lib Goldfadden. secretaries; Joe
Maynard, play selection chairman;
Lyman L. Woodman, publicity di-
rector, and Margaret Miller, pro-
gram chairman.
Robert Speaight. young English
actor in this country to lecture at
Notre Dame University, will make a
special trip to Washington to play
the lead in the Catholic University
production of Henri Gheons The
Comedian" to be staged August 7
at the Sylvan Theater. Mr.. Speaight
was last seen locally as the Chorus
in Orson Welles' Five Kings"
H. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

ing a call for five young Britishers,
facetiously adding oxford students
PREFERRED Next morn five young
and authentic Oxonians turned up
at the studio The Open Air
Theater has special plans afoot for
July eve, which is tonight. Therell
be fireworks and an extra midnight
show" starting at am. Stalking
early claim on distinction no one
will be able to take away from him
and about which he can proudly tell
his grandchildren, Paramount an
nounces that John Loder will be the
first British star imported via
Yankee Clipper. He's set to take the
July % plane, if you want to be on
hand to meet him Maureen
O'Sullivan can thank SNEAK pre-
view audiences for saving her life.
Some of the MG-M officials
thought "Tarzan Finds Son"
should be the last "Tarzan," so
had his little women doomed to
death. But the film turned out
better than expected, was rushed
back to the studio for the ending
it has at the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"Good Girls Go to Paris, "
romance and comedy with Joan
Blondell and MELVIN Douglas: IL
m, 1876, 4:25, ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows: 1885 pm. 3:45, $50
and 9:10 pm.
Palace -"Tarzan Finds a Son, -
meet Tarzan, jr, in this newest
jungle thriller: II am, ITO, 800,
5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Five Came Back" ad-
venture in the jungle: 1l:25 am,
Ito, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Capitol-"Maisie," the explosion of
a blond: ll:05 am, las, 430. ITO
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
$40, els and pm.
Metropolitan "Juarez." portrait
of nations hero by Paul Mum
1l:25 am, 1:55, 430, 7:05 and GAO
pm.
Columbia Its Wonderful
World" mystery in bright comedy
manner: 1l:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Little - South Riding" Korda
looks at life: II am, 1880, 2:35,
AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Open-Air - The SO Steps," with
Robert Donat: $40, 10:40 pm. and
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

In lonely alcove of Hal Roach's
rambling studio building and dreams
of past triumphs Of the Holly
wood firing line since he produced
Abraham Lincoln" nine years ago,
the old master recently accepted
modest job as STORY adviser" to
Roach. But as Roach doesn't pro-
duce more than half a dozen fea-
lures year. the calls on Griffith
for counsel may not be too numer-
Gus or exacting.
Reieased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03


fluences at work while Miss Jewel
is about to be looked at, even though
the distracting influences are the
talented members of the Cross
Roads group.
But this, after all, probably would
not work out so well for this play
about an artist who starts to write
a biography and uncovers enough
skeletons in closets to scare ghoSt.
no matter how talented Miss Jewel
may be. So she will be supported
ir Biography" (Which begins its
two-Week Cross Roads run tonight
by Reginald Allen, who at present
is engaging his dramatic talent IN
selling things to people via the
radio: Austin Gattis. Ann Moran,
Bob Langley, Ted Field and Fred
Todd.
Miss Jewel, to get back to her, is
the daughter Of the Izetta Jewel
known to Washington for appear
ances here with Otis Skinner, James
K Hackett and Richard Buhler and
for three seasons of stock at Poll s.
Miss Jewel (the Cross Roads one)
has Just lately come from two years
with Victoria Regina" in which
she understudied Helen Hayes
among other chores.
The Roadside Theater, starting its
second week Of Still Waters Run
Deep" becomes enthused now over
the third production of the season.
This, opening a week from tonight
at the barn theater, is The Fatal
Brand" another melodrama which
is, the group reports, anything but
'just another melodrama.
The quality of the heroism and
villainy rampant in The Fatal
Brand is easily estimated by past
performances of those involved in
the play. For heroism there are
Betty Gray and Dick Kreuzberg and
both of them, you know, have suf-
fered and suffered the hard way
at the hands of the playwrights who
concocted these pieces the Roadside
reviveS.
For villainy there is Milton Freed
man, an old hand at villainy For
comedy there are Betty Brunstetter
and Ted Tiller. And for the keep
ing of all these people and their
deeds in the proper perspective there
is Ralph Fowler, the Roadside S
director.
THE Fatal Brand" will bring with
it the first and only entr' acte of the
season, too. This is to be something
very touching, titled Cast Aside
rendered land we do mean asunder
we'll bet by Betty Gray. Milton
Freedman, Natalie Core and Ted
Tiller.
Next Monday night brings the first
performance of the new Glen Echo
Players, who will embark upon their
career with Shakespeare The
Tempest at the Glen Echo Play
house. The playhouse is in Glen
Echos new community hall, located
just beyond the amusement park.
Theodore Smith is directing THE
Tempest and his cast includes such
well-known local players as Mimi
Norton, Charles GrunWell, Edward
A. Finlayson and Dell Floyd.
X X X X
From the Community Center De-
partment comes announcement of
the July schedule of summer fes-
rivals at the open-air Sylvan Thea
ter. First will come the joint con-
cert of the Washington Civic Ballet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Seventeen Starts

With final casting completed,
Seventeen, adaptation of the ia
nous Booth Harrington play, star
ring Jackie Cooper and Betty Field,
is before Paramount studio cameras.
The supporting cast includes Otto
Kruger, Ann Shoemaker. Norma
Gene Nelson, Buddy Pepper, Donald
Haynes, Dick Hogan. Betty Moran,
Thomas w. Ross, Jody Gilbert and
Hattie Noel Louis King is director
Stuart Walker, producer of the
picture, directed and produced the
stage play Seventeen" in almost
every key city in the country %
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

Donald is no native of Ireland-in
fact. he's of Scottish descent, born
"a years ago in Waterbury, Conn.
Elizabeth Patterson is another
who has a good laugh on fandom
-. Universally labeled the screens
greatest mother type-shes moth
cred practically every star in films
Miss Patterson is a spinster -.
Her latest brood of movie kids is a
a gang of hillbillies in Our Leading
Citizen"
X
David Wark Griffith drums his
fingers idly on a big, barren desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Sentiment Softens Gable.
But Only for One Time
Marriage Makes Clock. Watcher
Of Him and He Refuses
To Work Overtime
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


In the past most obgng fellow overtime Gable since
marriage has become nveterae
complains Fleming has
Gable
for the night Clark strong
begins getting restless con with at 555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Local Drama Groups
Cross Roads Has a Guest Star;
Melodrama in Ohina

certain who has her at rearsal has suggested
idea and all right with him
Maybe good
name agree
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
TIDES TOMORROW
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

BY Women of the Moose. Wednes-
day night, o'clock, IO.OF Hall.
Prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
YUKON BRINGS
SEVENTEEN TO
CAPITAL CITY

The steamer Yukon, docking ir
Juneau this morning on its way
south from the Westward brought
in II passengers for the Capital
City from Westward and Lynn
Canal ports.
From Seward passengers were
Bruce Bower, w. Chipperfield, Bill
King, Myrtle Wood, Stanley Zuern
R. D. Parrot.
From Skagway-Mrs. J. M. Keller
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Mccain, E. A.
Rasmussen, Mrs. Aileen Yetter, j.
Efraimson, c. Henry, D. P. Hill.
From Haines-Carl Anderson, Will
liam Estinghausen, A. Van Ma
vern.
Thirty-tw two passengers embarked
here for points south.
For Seattle passengers were, J.
OLeary, Thelma Bedding, Christine
Wigmaster, B. Mark, James Coyle,
Mary Boganik, John Schwegler, En-
ma Martinskall, Gertrude Mazen,
Charlotte Paterson, Hugh OFarrell,
Harry Townsend, Robert Bonner,
Mrs. A. J. Balog, Dorothy Sparrow,
Marjory Edmuson. William Smith,
A Mccullough, B. F. Talbot, D.
Dawson, Eleanor Wigmaster, Robert
Wakelin, Inez Brink.
For Ketchikan-Mrs. j. johnson,
Herb Dunlop, Charles Byram, o.
car Hart.
For Petersburg-Grace Ortlan,
Willard Lund.
Wrangell-A. H. Cohn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
so ARRIVE
HERE TODAY
'0NBARANOF

Sixty passengers came in and Is
sailed when the Baranof docked
from the South this morning and
later sailed to the Westwa d.
Arrivals from Seattle were Charles
Cook. Mrs. Carries Cook, Mrs. Jess
Dewald. william r. Garster, w T.
Hodges, Mrs. T. Hodges, Florine
Housed, Mary Joyce, C. G. Kilpat-
rick, Vendla Kivi-Aho.
Mike Kosoff, Mrs Charles Mugs,
j. P. Randle, Kenneth Ringstad,
Mrs. Harry Scott, Dorothy Scott,
Wallace Shaw, Mrs. r. Swanson,
A. L. Watkins, Miss L. Wilson, G.
Alexander
A. Aldridge. C. Anger, R. Bailey,
G.. Brandhagen, M. Camp, w. Err
win j. Cleaner, Lars Glover, A.
Harper, G. Hughley F. Kallarson,
B. Kinnebuch, F. Koski.
E. Lebert, E. Leech, F. Lewis, L.
Mcvay, V. E. Moore, C. Pitkin, w.
Paterson, M Norberg, d. Ramer
G. Rennan, A. Saxton, E. Saxton,
w. Taylor, S. Thomas, G. Thomas,
c. Thors, M. Tomko, j. Vann, A.
Van Humbeck, H. Wald, j. Witkin,
j. Virgins, w zack.
From Ketchikan-Linn C. Forest,
c. r. Franklin, Albert Darro.
Sailing to Seward were Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Parsons, Mona Graves,
r, w. Powers, H. f. Jacobsen, Ev-
erett Novel;, Bert Rue, Ernest Rue,
u, Svarvari, G. A. Harrow, Q. j.
Sampson, L. j. McVey. d. P. Hill,
John Efrainson, T. E. White, John
Krull, H. B. Allaback, Frank SUR
sen, E. A. Crawford
To Cordova-R. E. Sullivan, L. j.
Goldman, M Mitchell, j. May, c..
M. Nickerson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
ALASKA CANNED
SALMON FACING
keen TRADING
Competition Of Sea Foods
from Other Sections
Is Produced

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE inten-
sive competition for the consumers
attention faced by Alaska's canned
salmon from sea food items produc-
ed in other areas was pointed out
recently by A. w. Brindle, president
of Wards Cove Packing Company.
when the American housewife
goes into her grocery store to buy
foods for her family dinner, she has
a far wider choice today than she
had years ago. The grocery industry
is now celebrating its Parade of
Progress" to dramatic the change
that has come over the grocery
business, and one of the major items
is this variety of foods that is now
offered the consumer.
While this wide variety is a boon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17

to the housewife, it really means
new competition for the older estab-
lished foods, such as canned salmon
Canned fish from other regions have
come into prominence. Many other
protein foods such as macaroni, and
canned meats have come into prom
inence," Brindle said.
Example OF Competition
CAS- one example of the competi-
ton which has grown up, consider
the canned fish industry in Calf
ornia. In 1912, California canned U.s.
900 cases of tuna and 1874 cases
of sardines, total of 93,774 cases.
In that year. mackerel had not yet
been put into cans. Now look at what
the same region did last year The
California tuna pack was 1881, 977
cases The sardine pack 2,427294
cesse. And mackerel amounted to
GAS, 593 cases. A total in California
alone of 5,91O,819
"In addition to this California
pack. a large amount of tuna came
in from Japan and Hawaii. All in
all, canned salmon went into a dom
este market shared by more than
six million cases of other canned
fish last year"
Brindle pointed out that the price
competition from these fish items
was particularly severe. California
sardines, packed in AZ one pound
tails are selling at $265 per case,
and mackerel at $3.50 per case.
such low prices create very sew
ere competition for Alaska Pinks
and Chums which in the main are
eaten by the same class of consum-
ers as now use sardines and mack
erel," he said. Tuna fish in many
homes has supplanted to some ex-
tent the previous demand for such
items as red salmon, cohoes, and
chinooks.
Fresh Fish Available
Another factor which has mat
erially increased the competition
faced by canned salmon, and which
makes it difficult to obtain good re-
tail prices for our product is the
increased availability of fresh fish
in many of the large cities of the
country. Twenty years ago, canned
salmon suffered very little from
competition of fresh fish. Poor re-
frigeration and slow transportation
kept fresh fish consumption close to
the seacoast. Today that has all
changed
with modern refrigeration, fast
rail transportation and speedy fish
ing vessels, fresh fish distribution
has spread inland. In metropolitan
markets in the eastern part of the
United States, it is common to see
fresh fish retailing at five cents
per pound
This increase in competition
found on all sides has made the
task of marketing Alaska's salmon
at reasonable prices an extremely
difficult problem" Brindle conclud-
ed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
MARINE NEWS
STEINER MOVEMENTS

- 80 80
NORTHBOUND
. Alaska scheduled to arrive at
$50 tomorrow morning. Has
one days mail aboard
Northland scheduled to arrive
9 am. tomorrow.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. North Sea Scheduled to sail
from Seattle April 81 at 10
a. m.
. Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver April
81 at pm.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle April % at 9 am.
SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS
. No steamer to westward for call
at Juneau southbound as
Baranof sails south direct
from Cordova.
LOCAL SAILiNGS
Estebeth scheduled to sill every
Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit
ka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday
at Z am. for Petersburg. Port
Alexander, Kake and way
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
NOTICE TO ENGINEERS
AND ARCHITECTS

In accordance with Chapter 68,
Session Laws of Alaska, 1889, all
professional engineers and archi-
tects practicing in the Territory OF
Alaska are required to register and
license themselves for the practice
of said profession in the Territory
hereafter. Applications for regissra-
ton may be obtained frcm Herbert
C. Redman. Secretary of the Board,
Juneau Alaska.
Territorial Board of Engineers
and Architects Examiners adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17

BY Women of the Moose, Wednes-
day night, o'clock, IO.OF. Hall.
Prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17

Bad weather is calculated TO be
responsible for 70 per cent Of an
wheat crop losses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
II PASSENGERS
GO OUT ABOARD
PRINCESS BOAT

Twenty-one passengers sailed for
the south early Sunday morning
aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer
Princess Norah.
They were d. Painter, Mrs. d.
Painter, N. Richardson, Charles
Goldstein, A. Domtrovich. James
Anderson. Y. Strom, S. Woodland,
T. Kuhn. j. Pfau, c. J. La CoSs, A.
Hickman. c. E. Callahan, Mrs. L. j.
Reed, H. Biggers. A. w. Hayden, A.
M Francis, A. Lege, C. Graham, Mrs.
c. Reed, Miss L. Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
Bank with Branches)
Report of the Financial Condition
BANK OF ALASKA

located at Skagway, Territory Of
Alaska, at the close Of business
on the 31st day Of March. 1899
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-17


on the 31st dav Of March 1889
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts s164 PA 20
Oyerdrafts 21449
Bonds and warrants 88.034 90
Due from banks and Cash
on Hand 97.789 80
Expenses - 3.O14.71
Capital ASSIGNED to
branches - 100000
TOTAL, S4O3. 267. 20
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock 500 900 90
Surplus 10000 90
Undivided porfits 26.346.18
Reserves $3.50. rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores of principal football games played last afternoon:
 Oregon State 21; California O. Washington State 2; Stanford O.. Santa Clara :; UCLA O.. Georgetown IA; New York U 0. Indiana 2; Michigan State T; tie. Colgate 0; Syracuse T.
 New Hampshire 0; Harvard 46. Penn State IA; Army IA; tie. South Dakota O; Cincinnati 13. Boston College 19; Boston U 0. Cornell 35; Dartmouth 6. Princeton l3; Yale '.
 North Carolina 3; Duke 13. Carnegie Tech 0; Holy Cross 21. Nebraska IA; Pitt 13.
 Michigan 20; Penn IT.
 St. Mary's 0; Fordham 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20
ServiCes Held
 Yesterday for
 Mrs. Mckee|1nie

Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon by the Order of Eastern Star for Mrs. Elizabeth McEechnie, who passed away Thursday evening at the residence of her son in the Scatter Tract.
 The many Juneau and Douglas friends of Mrs. McKechnie at tended the rites held in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortu- ary and a huge floral offering was evidence of her wide association.
 Two selections sung by Mrs. C. P. Jenne added to the solemnity of the service. Interment was in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Palbearers were Charles E. Nag hel. Ralph Beistline, Albert Carl son, Goodman Jensen, w. E. Ca hill and H R. VanderLeest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

wide spread low extended s the Gulf of Alaska with located Kodiak with 2881 inches pressure Gulf latitude north 53 with the reported inches.
 Generally prevailed sections with light moderate Alaska along the coast of the Gulf Alaska while light occurred the Fairbanks district Strong winds Southeast AL Sunday morning moderated by night
 Juneau, Nov 2l.-Sunrise 800 am; sunset. 3;30 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20
THIRTEEN WIVES RETURN HERE ON
 JUNEAU GUTTER
New Commander of Hdidd Has Long Record in
 New England

After two months in Seattle for annual overhaul. the Coast Guard cutter Haida returned to port here early yesterday morning, bringing in thirteen women, wives of off cers and men, and eight children.
 In command of the Haida, replac- ing It. Ccmdr. N. G. Ricketts, trans- ferred, is It. Comdr. R. c. Jewell, from the East Coast. It. Comdr Stinchcombe, of the Ariadne, in Se- attle, will join the ship soon to re- place It. Comdr R. o. Sarratt, also transferred.
 Lt Comdr. Jewell is a veteran of the New England service of the Coast Guard, who for the past ten years has held a Lieutenant Com manders rating, having skippered the destroyers Wainwright Shaw and Trippe and commanded Sec tion Base Four in prohibition days, and also commanded the cutters Kickapoo, an ice breaker: the AL gcnquin, and the Maine Inshore Patrol Force.
 He was graduated from the Coast Guard Academy at New London, in 1922 and in addition to his Coast Guard service, served with the en- listed forces of the U. s. Army dur ing the World War.
 Returning on the Haida with their husbands, were Mrs. Ralph Dean, wife of Lieut.. jig. Ralph Dean, sec- ond Engineer, Mrs. E. w. Holtz and three boys. wife and sons of Lieut.. Holtz, Chief Engineer, Mrs. William McKellar, wife of Chief Paymaster, Mrs. G. w. Bennett, and daughter, wife and daughter of Quartermas- ter Mrs. William Paddock and five children, wife of Machinist Mate 1st Class, Mrs. Blanche Broomer, wife of Fireman, 1st Class, Mrs Henriet- ta Sogaard, newlyWed wife of the popular Second Glass Radioman ball player, Mrs. Evelyn Schuler, wife of Electricians Mate, Mrs. Helbert Raines, wife of Water Tender, Mrs, Amelia Denteen, wife of Seaman, her sister, Helen Swan, Mrs. c. Jera- beck, wife of Chief Mechanic. and Mrs. Peggy Bucasas.
 The Haida reported stormy wealth CT on the northbound trip and ran cnly during daylight hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. ssss susf.
NORTHBOUND

NORTHB0UND as North Coast scheduled to ar rive at 8:30 o'clock tonight and sails for Sitka at 9 O. clock Tuesday night. 6 Yukon scheduled to arrive at 330 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, should have seven days mail aboard. It SCHEDULED SAILINGS Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 D. m. tomorrow. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver g p. m. tomorrow. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle November "A at g p. m. . Tongass scheduled to sail from { Seattle November 28 at 9 p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { 8 Alaska scheduled southbound sometime tomorrow forenoon. Was at Yakutat at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 LOCAL SATLINGS . Estebeth scheduled to ssll every { Wednesday at Q pm. for Sit {
 ka and waynorts.
 . Dart leaves every Wedn esday {
 at ? am. for Petersburg, Port (
 Alexander, Kake and way (
 ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20
N0TRE DAME IS WINNER BY
 TOUCHDOWN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nv. 20.- The hard-fought Notre Dame had to use all of the might available during the final minutes of the last quarter last Saturday after noon to eke out a touchdown and beat the Northwestern Wildcats 6 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20
TIDES ToMc BROW
Public Card Party
 Tomorrow EveninQ

The public is invited to a card party to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout.
 Sponsored by the Legion AuXil- iary, bridge and pinochl will be play ed during the evening and refresh- ments are to be served.
 Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Mesdames Alfred Zen ger, Waino Hendrickson, Florence Mutch and Ethel Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-20
RITES TOMORROW FOR
 LAWRENCE FRANKL TN

Last rites for Lawrence Frank lyn, young Juneau man who passed away last week at St. Ann's Hos pital. will be held tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary.
 Arrangements for the service were made following word from his mother, Mrs. Dora Lambert, residing at Vale, Ore.