davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

Coach Robert Armstrong of FL
Centro junior college Monday at
tempted to line up a game for the
Arabs this week against Compton
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Tuff and Things .

Notes written on the cuff while
watching UCLA and Oregon play
in the Coliseum Saturday:
Washington and Jack Sommers
best players on UCLA team.
GRAPHICAL and Berry best oregon
backs.
Robinson weak on defense, parti-
cularly on pass defense.
Bruins woefully weak in punting.
use should defeat Bruins handi-
ly. So will California
Most interesting act of UCLA
roofing section:
Chanted who's doing the dirty
work?" when Bruin players hurt
in first quarter. Then followed with
a chant-"We're sorry
Officiating was no better than
we see in valley league games. And
those referees get as high as $50
per game. In the valley officials
have to fight to get $3.50 for some
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
TENNIS CLASSES SCHEDULED

Adult tennis classes. held each
each Tuesday night at the high
school courts. are scheduled for
7:30 this Tuesday night. according
to Bill Maxwell, instructor
No charge is made for classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

Carmen Vinfrido, Frank Hata
j. E. Dotson, Charles Young, Gus
Armendais, Ray Webster, c. H
Pinnell, Neva Dowd, j. E. Simpson
NJ. Fujisawa, Hugh Latham, Neil
Ritter.
10 - 2
Billie Cowan, Thomas Mar, Mil
ton Console, w. c. Barringer, John
Masutani, Warren Currier, Clyde
Duringer. j. Matsuno, I. Shigemoto
Earl Shaw, Tiger Trudell, Joe Te-
rrazas, E. Castro. Warren Sayles
Louis Palacio. Shirley McClelland
Max Brents, David Hyams. Thomas
Slovak, Don Maddux, c. V. Shady
Frank Smyer, Lorene Lee, Glen
Martin, S. S. Bragg, Mrs. T. j.
Payne, j. F. Morton, Roy Minami
Jack Oswalt. Ruth Await, Soupy
Myose, c. B. Hetherington, Willie
Stames, Leonard Higgins, Ray Cal
lahan, j. Hoffman.
9 3
Gene Oswalt, Art Davis, Arch
Bryant, R. P. Graves. Waldo Simp-
son, Bill Elliott, M Sanbonmatsu,
James Clark Lowell Weeks, Mar
garet Bucklin, Arnold Page, Nor
man Share, Herbert Miller, Sid
Goddard, Tony De Vita, Betty June
johnson, Don Withrow, T. Koike.
Roi Koike. K. Sugikara, Don
Brock, H w. Cooper, Tommy Tsu-
claiyama, Don Mayfieid, G. L. Der
mody, Wade Ramsey, Robert Gra-
ham, Carl Conley, Max Sones, Max
Llamas, Homer Nelson, Lyle Quinn,
c. M. Stiles, Joe Ugrin, Agnes
Thomas, Carl Rogers, Craig Strick-
land.
Dick Strickland, o. M. Spear,
j. A. King. Henry Farrar, Bill Pei
letter, Fred Cox, Mae Thomas,
Oliver Sayles, Dave Knechel, Frank
Raab, Bill Caughlin, Johnny Carter,
George Carroll, Ernest Rivas, John
Carroll, Curley Vesey, Lionel Felix.
Almeda Webster, Martha Gray,
Eddie Gray, Ross Gastelun, Marie
Sayles, Conrad Sayles, Mary Car
roll, Frank Guerrero, Walter Bow
ker, Bill McCampbell, Mrs. Max
Brents, Tom Caughlin, jr., Peter
Padilla, Carlos Carrillo, Henry An
orade, Peter Yrigoyen, George Cot
trell, Frank Ramps, w. R. Manson
r. A. Payne, Frank Okimoto
Charles Thomas, E. B. Christian.
Jack Gum, Al Mccoy, Tom Hen
ry, Walt Johnson, Bob Blakely
Alice Maeda, Fred Kato, Robert
Stukas, Art Kato, Len Cary, Herb
Schmidt, Arlie Scott, Sam Dona-
bedian, Myrel Gillett, w. Covington,
Harold Romans, Mary Romans,
Glen McNay, Homer Chambers
Howard Ferguson, Tom Rhodes,
Bob Willett, Tunney Williams, N. E
Thompson, Evelyn Mcintyre, John
Mcintyre, Gladys Tate, Tom Ritter,
Bob Reid, Carl Kita, Junior Bucket
John Omori, Bob Feeney, Billy
Lyons, Sam Reiman, j. A. Wallace
S-4
Jerry Handy, Robert Lee, Joe
Smith, Milton Smith, Herman
Smith, Maurice Galloway, S. Mix
Bert Holt, Marie Vanoni, j. " Co.'S
tan, Marian Kennedy, Paul Gillett
Forrest Manley, Fred Davis, Mrs
Fred Davis, Stan Mitosinka, Edward
Wylie, Art Wylie, Dick Carey, Clyde
Lee Elmer Tanase, Mrs. Walton
johnson, Mrs. Ben Blakely, Bot
Rayburn, Jack Hammond, Joe
Sieeel, Harry Hovey, Betty 10 Gov
ington, Jimmie Tsujimoto.
+. Tsuji, J. Tsuji, NJ. Shigematsu
Harry Tsujimoto. T. j. Payne, Alan
Harris. S. Bradford, T. Nakamura
Orvillc Ingram, Frank Sims, George
Mann, Elvin Arms. Art Sparks
George Bennett, Oran Weeks, G. E
Hamilton, Bud Measures, w. A
Swerdfeger, J. ID. Goddard, Lillian
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Armstrong Seeks Game for J. {.

or Santa Ana junior college re-
serves.
The game, if scheduled, will be
played on Friday or Saturday
nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Name
IL - l

II I
Carmen Vinfrido, Frank Hata,
j. E. Dotson, Charles Young, Gus
Armendais, Ray Webster, c. H.
Pinnell, Neva Dowd, j. E. Simpson,
NJ. Fujisawa. Hugh Latham. Neil
Ritter.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Boy Scouts Aid Girls
Who Faint WAITING
For King and Queen
As Are Overcome by
Heat While Lined Up
For Hour in Sun

The Boy Scouts had an oppor-
tunity to bring their flrst-aid train
Ing into play in practical way
yesterday afternoon at the White
House ceremony when $500 Boy
and Girl Scouts from this area
greeted King George and Queen
Elizabeth, IS of the girls requiring
emergency treatment when they
were overcome by the heat.
The youngsters were in line for
about an hour awaiting the ar
rival of their majesties, and the Girl
Scouts happened to draw a section
of the roadway in the south
grounds. where the late afternoon
sun beat down with full force.
AS one after another began to
feel the effects of the heat, they
were removed to a nearby shaded
area, where the Boy Scouts set up
a temporary station, and a hurry
call went out to the Red Cross for
additional emergency kits contain
ing ammonia.
Later on each was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital for a checkup to
make sure that no heart condition
had developed. but none was re-
quired to remain overnight.
The boys. who had been lined up
In the shade, apparently escaped
any i'll effects of the heat, according
to Capt. William J. Weber, in charge
of the Boy Scouts, who directed the
flrst-aid operations. Capt. Weber
said that it was possible four or five
were indisposed temporarily.
The girls who were taken i'll had
one break however, as the treat
ment was administered at a point
from which the King and Queen
could be seen.
After they had been removed to
the hospital, the White House police
had men there to get check on the
situation.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Mrs. Leetch Discusses
History of the Flag

Mrs. William D. Leetch, chairman
Of the Correct Use of the Flag Com
mlttee for the District Daughters
of the American Revolution and also
vice chairman of the same commit
tee in the national society, was the
speaker on the D. A. R. radio pro-
gram yesterday over Station VOL.
Her subject was the history and sig
niflcance of the national flag.
Mrs. William NJ. Carrigan of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
sang on the program, which was
arranged by Mrs. Lee r. Penning-
ton. jr., chairman of the District
Radio Committee. Mrs Carrigan,
formerly State corresponding Sec
retarv OF the D. A. R.. is now senior
president of the Gov. Thomas
Welles Society, c. A. R.
1t is expected approximately go
regents of local D. A. R. chapters
will participate in the vesper flag
service at the Capitol on Sunday
as part of the ceremonies being
arranged by the United States Flag
Association.
The National Society, d. A. R.,
will have its official Flag Day cele-
bratlon at the New York Worlds
Fair next Wednesday. when a flag
will be presented for use in Wash
ington Hall. Mrs Edgar E. Good,
regent of the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter will leave Sunday for the
ceremonies.
The Col. John Donelson Chapter
will hold a special meeting tomor-
row at the home of Mrs William
Cullen French. Gaithersburg, Md
The chapter recently elected Miss
Julia Macmillan as regent to sue
ceed Mrs. Orie Eads Gibson. The
other officers are Mrs. Charles E.
Ferguson, vice regent; Mrs Irving
E. Reeves, chaplain; Miss Leo Lu-
cille Price. recording secretary; Miss
jeanette Eads Gibson, correspond
Ing secretary: Mrs. Bertha Martin
treasurer; Mrs. Mercy Creech. reg
istrar, and Miss Martha McCabe,
historian.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Pen Women Appoint
Mrs. BransOn

Mrs. Heber Votaw, president OF
the Chevy Chase Branch of the
League of American Pen Women.
has appointed Mrs. James Branson
chairman of the Program Commit
tee for next year, with other COM
mittee members as follows: Mrs.
Rene Beard, Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun,
Mrs. Charles Calhoun and Mrs.
Jesse W. Nicholson.
A celebrity breakfast will be held
in November, and Mrs Rutland
Duckett Bears will be hostess at the
first fall meeting in September, with
a luncheon preceding the business
session.
Mrs. Nicholson, honorary and or
ganizing president, was hostess to
the branch at its last meeting of the
season.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Phi Delta Gamma
Council to Meet

The National Council of Phi Del
ia Gamma, national fraternity for
graduate women, will meet this week
end at 24OO Sixteenth street NV.
Members of the council are to be
entertained tomorrow at a dinner
at the Kennedy Warren, given joint
ly by the Alpha Chapter, headed
by Miss Grace GoWens and Beta
Chapter, headed by Miss Elizabeth
Fielden
Council members are: DR.. Marga-
ret Sebree, president; Miss Kathe-
rine Welsh, DR.. Elinor Barnes. Miss
Mildred Black, Miss Mary Pearce,
Miss Betty Succop and Miss Mil
dred Engelbrecht.
Additional guests at the dinner
will include Miss Olive Carter, edi-
tor of the National magazine, and
Miss Ruth Hessenauer, assistant edi-
tor,
Evening star., 1939-06-09
w. c.. T. u. Meets

Chaplin Union, Womans Christian
Temperance Union, met this week
at headquarters, 500 Sixth street
NV, with Mrs. D. c. Richardson
presiding. The guest speaker was
Mrs. Earle Wilfley, District vice pres
ident, who reviewed the early life
of Miss Frances E. Willard.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
Lawn and Card Party

The Slsterhood of Tifereth Israel
Congregation will hold lawn and
card party and baked goods sale
Monday at 2 pm. on the grounds
of the synagogue, Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV. Mrs. B. F. Pol
lack is chairman. Mrs William
JeWeler is the newly elected presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1939-06-09

This the day to show dad" just
how really proud him
doesn't thing!
with
for Dads young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
GOAL MINE IS
 INSPECTED BY
 COMMiSsI0NE:R
Stewart Returns from West Finds Conditions
 Satisfactory

The Evan Jones Coal Company mine in the Matanuska field was inspected last week by Commission CT of Mines B. D. Stewart, who returned to Juneau on the steamer Alaska.
 Stewart said he tound the stiua- jon there very satisfactory, with he company taking special precau- tions to guard against dust explos- ems in the excessively dry weather now prevailing
 Stewart also visited the Eska mine where a small crew is doing repair work
 Permission has been granted the contractors on the drainage tunnel at Seward to use diesel trucks un- derground to move rock. but the contractors are required to make rigid tests for carbon monoxide, with the upper limit set at 02 per cent. The tunnel is also being kept well ventilated.
 Through the courtesy O. Col. Otto Ohlson in arranging transportation Stewart said he was able to con- dense what he planned as two weeks trip into a single week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
By BETTY CLARKE
AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. g. - You've seen her photograph everywhere as an over-forty woman giving her married daughter advice about bak- ing powder, as a well-grconed mid dle-aged hostess, as a model in countless fashion pictures.
 She's Edna Blue, top-notch older woman model for John Powers.
 I've known Miss Blue (she's Mrs. in private life) since 1886. The first time I saw her I was checking over possible models for older women's bathing suits. Miss Blue was willing to pose in bathing suits-although she did wear a size 18 or 20. And liked her as person. So we did a little extra careful selecting among the bathing suits and picked out two that were particularly good at camouflaging.
 The next time I ran across Miss Blue she was seriously at work in beauty culture class-learning how to reduce, to stand, to walk, to use makeup to the greatest advantage. Exercises Seriously
 Today, Miss Blue, who is nearly 47,s is a size 12. She is in constant demand as a model And she is glad about the whole business.
 My husband thinks it's grand , 1 she. remarks happily. ~He encour- ages me to keep up my exercises.
 And my youngest daughter, Vir- ginia, says she can't wait until she's 40 to make herself over" i What does she think most older women need to correct in their per- sonal appearance?
 Posture comes first. "A lot Of older women have sway back posture and round shoulders, , she says. T had them myself The correct exercises will straighten that 1 out"
 Reducing is equally important. "An awful lot of their troubles 1 are due to overweight" she points out. "But they just don't do any thing about it.
 T think any older woman with the will power can get herself down. The first week is the hardest. After that it's simple. When you begin to get into smaller dresses, when you really see the results, then noth- 1 ing can stop you"
 4 Double chins are a by-product 1 of both overweight and bad pos
 ture, They come next,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

lization that he must die in the electric chair, and he denied again that he was the killer. s
 Hamilton's body was found near Ringwood, III on July IA, three days after the desperado broke from an Oklahoma prison guard and escaped. Russell said he fled because he feared he was losing the love of his Chicago wife.
 He denied Kidnapping the young Kansas salesman and said Hamilton was slain accidentally while they struggled for possession of a gun.
 Russell's attorney made an im- mediate motion for a new trial. Fed eral Judge Charles Woodward set next Wednesday for hearing of ar guments on the plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
GUNFIRE ALONG
 WESTERN FRONT
 IS HEARD AGAIN
Germans Say French Are Repulsed in Early
 Hour Attack

BERLIN, Nov. g.. - The north western corner of the Western Frcnt woke up to rifle and machine gun fire today, after both the French and German High Commands had reported a quiet night.
 German military sources claim that a French infantry attack has been repulsed along the eastern bank of the Moselle river south of Perl
 The Germans claim that the French attacked after preparation by an artillery barrage, but had fal- len back before counter fire from the WestwaIl batteries.
 The report says all action has taken place on French soil The fighting apparently took place along high. wooded ground, which is req sonably dry in comparison with the flooded lowlands along the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
DOCTORS, NURsES
 ON MOVE; B0ATS
 GARRY FULL QUOTA

The westbound steamer Yuk on yesterday carried a full quota of doctors to their duties in Alaska after vacations Outside.
 Dr. E. E. Wise, physician and dentist, is returning to Valdez.
 Dr. E. j. Young, his wife and two children are returning to Cor dova.
 pr. L. A. Salazar, Office of h. dian Affairs physician at Kanak- anak, is returning to duty. His wife and child accompany him.
 Miss Helen Carson of Tacoma was on the boat bound for Kanakanak as a government nurse.
 On the southbound Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin yesterday Mrs. Lillian Ross, Unalaska gov ernment nurse, was headed out fo, a vacation in Arizona and Ohio At expiration of her leave in Feb ruary, she will return here to be q staff nurse at the Juneau Govern ment Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
THANKSGIVING ISe MARKED BY ROUND
 OF ENTERTAINING
Football Dance al EIks Will HighIighf Season
 Festivities

Thanksgiving festivities in Jul neau will be marked by church ser i vices and the re-uniting of friends and families of Gastineau Channel for annual turkey dinner. High lighting the holiday of course will be the Charity Gold Bowl Foot ball game which will vie for sea son honors with the presentation dance at the Elks ballroom tomor- row evening. -
 For the purpose of presenting each player of the two teams with gold footballs, Jim O'Neill extends cordial invitation to the public to be in attendance at the dance at the Elks. Music will be fur nished by Jones Jitterbugs and dancing will begin at 10 o'clock.
 Among those entertaining tomor- row evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel are MT. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sully, MT and Mrs. Robert Schoettler, the, Art Bringdales, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Holland, MT. and Mrs. F. E. McDermott, John Nord- ness, A, B. Phillips and George Parks.
 Officers, their wives and guests will gather in the ward room of the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Halda tomorrow for the annual Thanksgiving feast on board ship.
 pr. and Mrs. w. W. Council will be hosts with a buffet. supper to- morrow evening at their apart ment in the Baranof Hotel,
 A family dinner is to be held by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau at their West Tenth Street home.
 For the fourteenth consecutive year the Tom Aliens and R, R. Hermanns will join in celebration with family dinner at the Her mann residence on West Eighth Street.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Hahn will entertain eighteen guests, at their home on Tenth treet, The H. C.. Wilcox family viii have five guests for turkey at their Calhoun Ave nue home. Ten persons have been invited for Thanksgiving supper at the Fifth Avenue Apartment of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Worley.
 Proving that they're not super stitious, MT. and Mrs. Homer Nord- ling will set places for thirteen to- morrow at their dinner table. Nine guests will dine with MT. and Mrs, George Schmidt at their apart ment in the Malony. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams will be hosts with a family dinner at their new home on Twelfth and D streets. The J. G. Shepards are entertain ing twelve at their Eleventh Street residence, and MT. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mir. and Mrs. Stacey Norman will be co-hosts for Thanksgiving supper at the John son home on Dixon Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
Rotdridns and
 Friends Enjoy
 Dinner Dance

More than 100 last night enjoyed a highly successful dinner dance of the. Juneau Rotary Club at the Bar anof Hotel.
 Entertainment, including a style show and other features, was pro- vided by Rotary Aims.
 Music for dancing in the Gold Room was furnished by Jones Jit- terbugs. Some of the party enjoyed bridge in the Iris Room
 One of the features of the eve ning's entertainment was the intro duction of the newly married MT and Mrs. Lou Hudson, who were presented with gift by Rotary Anns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
Carol Karnes Is
 Eight Years Old

Sixteen friends of eight-year-old Carol Karnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes, were present for birthday celebration this after noon at the family home on Seventh and Main Streets.
 Petit citron men and pumpkins surrounded the birthday cake which eentered the table for the occasion and each guest "nibbled" on hints from. tiny turkey holders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
lNEHERIN IS BACK
 FROM SALES TRIP

J. J. Meherin, wholesale broker, returned from the Westward last night on the Alaska after quick trip ever the Rail Belt area.
 Meherin flew to Fairbanks and went on down the railroad to An chorage, returning. here last night in time to get into the last hustle of business preceding tomorrow s Gold Bowl football game for which he has been a prominent suppor- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

All public offices and business houses will be closed tomorrow in observance of the holiday. Restaur- ants and cafes will be open as usual as will also be liquor estab- Ishments. Drug stores will observe hours from 12 noon to pm. MIX deliveries will be made as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, I939
AIR FIGHT

WITH THE BRITISH AIR FORCE IN FRANCS, Nov. 22. British and French fighting planes are reported to have swept the skies clear of Nazi reconnaissance planes, shooting down seven and an eighth enemy plane was destroyed by anti-aircraft fire from the ground.
 The French lost two planes in the days fighting and the British none.
 Several German fIiers are re- ported to have been captured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
SUZANNE WADE'S eAu
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Balloons, games and the usual cake and ice cream were features cf petite Suzanne Wade's birthday party held this afternoon at the family home on the Basin Road
 Suzanne is three years old to- day and ten guests were present to help her celebrate the occa- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
Max. tempt.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The disturbance northern portion of the yesterday cenered this Kodiak with the lowest reported pressure Of with the emat the Gulf region north longitude 149 de- grees west
 cloudy most sections of Alaska with portion the coast of the and the extreme northeastern portion Southeast Alaska
 Juneau Sunrise sunset 327 pm Nov 2 Sunrise am; sunset 326 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
HE GRADUATED

LURAY, Va, Nov. q Mrs. zaoa Kemp Shenk has been teaching in Page County schools for thirty years, but she remembers clearly young ster in one of her earliest classes. He is her present husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
CLEVELAND MAY HAVE TO CLOSE
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
One Million Dollar Debf Is Faced by0hio CifY's
 taxpayers

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. g. = Public school children will know by Friday whether their class rooms will be closed for the remainder of the year. Members of the Board of Education are pondering the prob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
KIDNAp-MURDER JURY DECLARES
 RUSSELL GUILTY
Ex-ConVi(t Is fo Make New Trial Appeal in Kan
 sas Staying

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-A Federal jury convicted Jack Russell today and recommended the death penalty for the kidnap-murder of Kansas salesman Billy Hamilton.
 The jury of seven women and five men returned it's verdict after deliberating slightly more than sev- en hours.
 Russell was visibly shaken by req
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
DALE THROUGH

Dr. George A. Dale, Acting Di- rector o1 education ol the Of1lce of Indian Affairs, conferred brief ly at the office here last night while the steamer Alaska was in port. Coming from the Westward, he is going to .Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
Bad makeup rates fourth

HSau NHtsIAN up H''VNS "
 place.
 Women don't know anything much about makeup she says. "They just dab it on-when they use it. And they use either too little or toe much.
 They don't take care of their skins, either" she concludes. You know an older woman's skin is apt to be dry, so she ought to use 8 cream.
 But she doesn't know anything about creams. So she lets it go- or else she uses way too much cream"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
.9t5 st F8 q { 1@ fF .5tH#1sb INFORMAL SESA0N g0 OF e0UN(lLkEM 10
 BE HELD TONIGHT

Juneau City Councilmen will hold an informal session tonight to dis cuss appointment of a Councilman to succeed Oscar Hari, resigned, a policeman to succeed Assistant Chief Roy Hoffmah, resigned. and other municipal matters 4 tSps*Nfes' P se spl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
BOXER DIRECT

The Office of Indian Affairs freightship Boxer will proceed di- rect from Seward to Seattle, &C., cording to word received here. Virgil Farrell Supervisor of Arts and Crafts, who was a passenger on the Boxer, will come to Juneau on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
pYIES TRAVEL.

Dr. Taylor J. Pyle. Associate Den 6aI Officer of the Office of Indian Affairs left on the steamer Yukon yesterday for Eklutna Mrs. Pyle and baby left for Seattle on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
U. S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau
Forecast for

Forecast vicinity, beginning 33O Thursday moderate southeastery
 portion-Mosty light portion souhery Canal Southern with night and Thursday moderate to fresh outherly winds
 Forces the Gulf Alaska: the along southwesterly Hnchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
HERE FROM GooDNEws

Bill Henderson, of Fairbanks, is heading Outside for vacation trip after a summer at Goodnews Bay. He is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22
A-&-&

Try The Empire classifieds foi results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

lem of whether to incur a debt of more than one million dollars or close the schools until the money is available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

I 6f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-22

-i 4 e- ' 2 F -57 -T1-7 --,-