davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
EOday~..
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1ODA1 - ANIN1V EROfAAAA1No
1732-George Washington, born in
Westmoreland Co., Va. Died at
Mount Vernon, Dec. IA, 1899.
1805-Sarah F. Adams, English
author of Nearer, My God to Thee
corn. Died 1848.
1818-Joseph w. McClurg, Mis-
souri, Union soldier, congressman
and governor, born in st. Louis Co.,
Mo. Died Dec 2, 1900.
1819-James Russell Lowell, New
England's famed poet, editor and
author, foremost man of letters of
his day, born at Cambridge, Mass.
Died there, Aug. IL, 1891.
1833-Rebecca S. Clarke (Sophie
May) author of popular children's
books, born at Norridgewock, Maine
Died there, Aug. Is, 1906.
1838-Margaret E. Sangster, not
ed New York juvenile editor and
writer Of books, born at New Ro-
chelle, N. Y. Died June 4, 1912.
1857-Frank L. Stanton, Georgia
poet laureate, author of mighty
LAX Rose" born at Charleston, S.
c. Died in Atlanta, Jan. 7, 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE.


Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a Deco
of Trust executed by M. H. Bragg
and wife, Mrs. M. H. Bragg, recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County, N. c., in Book 1856
at page $50, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the note, shall sell at public
auction for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, N. c., at twelve
o'clock, Noon, on Friday, March g.
1889, the following described real
estate:
A one-half undivided interest in the
following described property:
Being 40 acres, more or less bound
ed by the lands of J. A. Cooper, Rose.
the Estate of Mrs. Ophelia E. Jones.
being the land of j. G. Jones, deceas-
ed, as described in the office of the
Register of Deeds in Book 8, at page
342, and in Book 70, page 282, to
which deeds reference is hereby made
for more particular description. The
said land being the land conveyed to
j. G.. Jones in the division between
j. G. Jones and Ophelia e. Jones.
Also one acre which is described as
follows: Beginning at stone, w. D.
Mitchell's line on new road; run
thence S Is E los yards to stake.
thence N "a yards to stake in Mitchell
line, thence direct to the place ofJbe-
ginning, containing one acre. See deed
Book 70, page 286. For further de-
scription see deed Book 181, page III,
Book 181, page 1877, Book 181, page
1859, Vance Registry.
This the LIST day of February, 1899
T. P. GHOLSON. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Fannie Ward, actress, born in ST..
Louis, 81 years ago.
Samuel Seabury of New York,
noted lawyer, born there, IS years
ago.
George c. Matthews of Wis, mem
Der of the Securities Exchange Com
mission, born at Northwood, Iowa,
SO years ago
Edna ST. Vincent Millay, famed
poeteSs, born at Rockland, Maine,
AZ years ago.
Lawrence L. B. Angas of New
York, investment consultant, born in
Australia, 46 years ago.
DR.. Daniel w. Morehouse, astron-
omer-president of Drake University,
born at Mankato, Mimi, 60 years
ago
DR.. Charles NJ Andrews of Yale,
famed professor emeritus of history,
born at Wethersfield, Conn.,, 76 years
ago
1t. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell
soldier, English founder of the boy
scout movement, born 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

after having served one and one
half years as governor. The Crown
took the colony over in 1929 and two
years later appointed burlington to
the governorship again, then three
years later removed him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
Hiking The Toll

AAAAAAAAS ~
Is this whole matter of motor
taxes down at Raleigh crazy quilt
or are we just plain dumb and I'M
able to catch on? One group de-
mands a highway fund diversion to-
ward general expenses of operating
the States governmental machine,
arguing that the road fund can we'll
afford it, and now comes Senator
Long of Halifax with bill to hike
automobile license tolls to get money
tu pay for treatment of those injured
in highway accidents.
If the highway revenue is SO
plentiful that seven million dollars
of it can be snatched away for other
than road purposes, why would it
be necessary to add to the tax to
take care of wreck victims? The
two theories just don't add up.
We have been unable to accept
the contention of merit in diversion.
There is great and increasing need
for every dollar of gasoline and
license tax revenue available to be
spent in maintenance and expansion
of the States system of highways.
IT, there is no place to spend this
money in road work, then the gaso-
line tax or the license fee, one or
the other or both, should be reduced
in proportion. Any other course is
contrary. to the original conception
of the highway program.
1t would have been better and the
proposal would carry more weight
had Senator Longs bill been spon-
Sored by some one not doctor. You
don't have to be told what the idea
and the comment will be about such
a measure coming from a physician.
Every one with a spark of human
ity in his soul will sympathize with
and his heart will bleed for the poor
UnfortunateS who are broken up in
automobile accidents. There will be
universal agreement that they
should have the best of care and at
tcntion Immediately to restore them
to health. But how does the good
doctor suggest the line be drawn be-
tween those who can pay and those
who cannot do SO? There will be
no trouble about the rich man, who
will not bicker about it. Nor the
pcnniless one who plainly is unable
to finance his hospital and doctors
attention. But somewhere between
is twilight zone in which will be
found those who will contend to the
last ditch they are unable to paw if
they know there is a public fund to
defray the costs, but who would
manage in some way to find the
money otherwise.
Certainly it is not the responsible
ity Of the doctors and the hospitals
alone to assume the entire burden
of expense in handling the broken
bodies that are victims of highway
careleSsnesS. 1t is not established
though, that an extra fee attached
t. license costs is the correct solu-
ton. Compulsory liability insurance
might offer more acceptable wav
out, if serious effort is to be made
to meet the demands.
But aside from these considera-
tons, the Long tax would be uni
form in its application to every Dur
chase of license tags. Rich and Door
would fare alike, as they do in the
fixed fees now imposed. Yet there
are those who argue that people who
are able to pay their own way con-
tribute nothing to the less fortunate
The point is, however, that diver
sionists claim the highway fund can
stand seven million dollar grab for
other State needs, while at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
February %, 1919

February %, 1919
j. B. Gee, until recently secretary
and manager of the Henderson
Candy Kitchen, has rented the old
stand of the Henderson Marble and
Granite Company, and has bought
the equipment on hand, and will re-
establish the concern mere.
Professor Davidson announced
Wednesday morning at high school
that half holiday would be given
every two weeks to any grade which
during the two weeks had not had a
single absence or tardy, and the to-
tai number of hours that the pupils
had been kept in did not exceed
five hours
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
What Do You
Know About =
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

I. What is the estimated number
of chickens on North Carolina farms?
2. Who was the governor of few
years ago who was not allowed to
play football at the University in
1906?
3. What kind of city government
did Raleigh first have?
4. What administration in North
Carolina found it necessary to de-
clare itself the legal government?
5. What was the first step in North
Carolina towards a prohibition move
ment?
6. How many times was Governor
burlington removed from office?
ANSWERS
l. According to census estimates
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.


Having qualified as executrix of the
will of Annie c. Watkins, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, North Carolina,
On or before the 25th day of January,
1910, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 25th day of January 1899
FRANCES D. WATKINS.
EXecutriX of the Will of the Late
Annie c.. Watkins.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today endoWs with good abilities,
with intuition and a taste for high
living and the luxuries of life. There
is tendency to petulance with some
disposition to be headstrong. You
are apt to be misjudged, which will
be mistake, for your instincts are
good at bottom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
TODAY IN HISTORY

1797-A French expedition lands
in Wales and are made prisoners.
1919 Treaty signed with Spain
by which U. S. acquired Florida.
1847-Beginning of two-day battle
of Buena Vista in war with Mexico.
1856 = Republicans organized in
Pittsburgh for first national conven-
lion.
1861-President-elect Lincoln to
avoid rumored attempt on his life,
is slipped through Harrisburg, Pa,
on way to his Inauguration.
1879 = 27-year-old Frank W..
Woolworth opens his first store in
Utica, N. Y.-the $500 it took was
borrowed; closed down in three
months.
1938-Secretary Harold L. Ickes
denounces fascism and communism
in radio broadcast to Europe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

same time here comes proposal to
lay additional taxes for another pur-
pose. We still say it just doesn't
make sense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l Caspian Sea.
g. National Youth Administration.
3. Commander.
4. Condor.
S Barcelona.
6 The English Channel.
Z. 1923.
8. Ab'-la-tiv; not ab-la'-tiv.
g. Walter F. Brown
10. Ecuador.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
February %, 1884

A large portion II Iarnett treet
in the principal section of the BUS
mess district Of the town is torn up
and traffic there IS barred, rs the
result Of repairs and requirements
being made by the city 10 its water
and lever mains. The work is be-
ing done in advance of and in pre-
paration for the repaving of the
street by the State Highway Com
mission with Federal funds, since
the street is the route through the
city Of the national highway.
February %, 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Peace
spent Wednesday in Raleigh as the
guest of their daughter, Miss Gloss
Peace, a student at Peace Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Crews have as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
,r,. ur chS,S-
- g. w. ~ -. - -yS<.<~>H -
0le=UI)ae d,,zssa|bt@od
ustss s-s uts ~ s~t ssi Aa apeE g.A-Ene ~ ~

SEEK TO LEARN GODS PLEAS
URE: The words of the Lord are
pure words: as silver tried in fur
mace of earth, purified seven times.
Psalms 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
5000 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Fiies)

their guests for the weekend Misses
Ophelia Paul and Mary Hendren,
Of Ellxin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR RENT: CITY MARKET ON
Garnet street adjoining the Coffee
Shop. Apply to Miss FAM,
Smolenslzy. $50 S. William 81
telephone $751;. 91N9t;'
CANDLEWICK BED SpREAnc
size 86x105 sold for $3.50. sneciaI
now at $1.95. w. D. Massee 22-I+
WE ARE EXPERTS IN BODY EE1T
der repairing, glass replaced ana
painting. Legg-Parham Comp
'one w. 24-26ti
DIRT-FREE DIRT-FILL, Up run
low places you have Dirt free for
the hauling, 81 load. See Georoo
Whitfield, south end Garnet s.
or Wrlte BOX 1913. 22-lt
LADIES SHOES-2OO PAIRS VA
ues to $3.50, good assortment If
sizes: on racks at 99c. Wehhe
Henderson Shoe Store, phone 500
FOR RENT: BEDROOM. AIR CON-
ditloned heat, meals. Close in. Al
dress Rooms, care Dispatch.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDc
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
JUST RECEIVED AT "THE PLACE
of Values" new stock of beauf-
full oak flooring and a Zoe gallons
of fresh paint. Everything Won
need for blildino at prices YOU are
willing to pay. Alex S. Watkins
UNTIL MARCH !, 1889 CARS
washed and CREASED $3.50. Iegg-
Parham Company 8-26ti
ONE LOT LADIES EVEBFAsT
wash dresses, formerly S1OO each
now 79c or two for $1.00. w. D
/ MaSsee. 22-1t
! ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
! operators. Phone 200 for appoint
| mont. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop 14-tf
FOR RENT: 8 ROOM HOUSE. ?
baths, Garnctt street; 5 room house
and 3 room apartments, Brec,en-
ridge street; room new house and
water, $3.50 week, Vance street.
room bungalow, good location,
east College street; furnished room
to gentleman, close in. Phone
4 341-W. R. l.. Mustian 22-1t
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
! better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
! FOR RENT: ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM
house, Oxford road, available
about March Is. A. C. Vow.
22-eod-f
FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE,
/ modern conveniences, Oxford road,
newly papered and painted. If in
terested, call 1881 or 973. 21&22
EXTRA LARGE CANNON TOWELS
were 29c each, now special at five
for $1.00. w. D. Massee. 22-1t
IF YOUR CAR is USING OIL,
bring it to us-We will put in rings
guaranteed to correct this trouble
for twelve months or 10000 miles,
Legg-Parham Company. 24-26ti
/
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINnc
of body and fender repair work
MOIoT Odleo 20. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

FOR RENT: BEDROOM. AIR com
ditioned heat, meals. Close in. Al
dress Rooms, care Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

DIRT FREE DIRT-FILL ITp T1Ir
low places you have Dirt free for
the hauling, 81 load. See GEORGE
Whitfield. south end Garnett 81
or write Box 1873. % -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

LADIES SHOES-2OO PAIRS. VA
ues to $3.50, good assortment If
sizes: on racks at 99c Webb,e
Henderson Shoe Store, phone 6q0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

JUST RECEIVED AT "THE PLACE
of Values" new stock of beaufi-
full oak flooring and Zoe gallons
of fresh paint. Everything vol,
need for bllldino at prices YOU ara
willing to pay. Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

WE ARE EXPERTS IN RODy U7U,1-
der repairing, glass replaced ana
painting. Legg-Parham Companv
Phone IS. 81 ona.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

FOR RENT: CITY MARKET ON
Garnett street adjoining the Coffee
Shop. Apply to Miss Fanny
Smolensky. $50 S. William ST
telephone $751;. 81 o.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

CANDLEWICK BED SpREAnc
size 86xlo5 sold for $3.50, special
now at $1.95. w. D. Massee 2o-I+
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

ALL STATE LICENSED BEATTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
mont. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

UNTIL MARCH /, 1899 CAPS
washed and CREASED $3.50. Legg-
Parham Company. 8-26ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

ONE LOT LADIES EVERFAsT
wash dresses, formerly $1.00 each
now 79c or two for $1.00. w. D
MaSSee. 22-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

ANSWERS.
l. According to census estima
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

FOR RENT: ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM
house, Oxford road, available
about March Is. A. C. Vow.
22-eod-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
]. w. Club TO Have
Special Meet Friday

Very shortly citizens of Juneau
will be noticing newly erected signs
which will assist in directing tour
lists from the ships to the Federal
Building and Territorial Museum.
The project is under the sponsor
ship of the Civic improvement De-
partment of the Juneau Woman's
Club, chairman for which is Mrs.
Walter Hellan.
The 48 signs, made OF heavy
cardboard and covered with water
proof varnish, were made by stu
dents in the vocational class of the
Juneau High School under the di-
rection Of Henry Harmon. The signs
were designed by Andrew Sutton,
and materials were purchased by
the City, with arrangements for
posting also being made by the
City.
Students responsible for the con-
struction Of the signs include Horace
Adams, Kenneth Allen, Virgil An
derson Jack Bareksten, Forrest
Bates. Edward Fields, Jack Quicker,
Duane Haffner, Edward Jewell,
Charles tombstone, Robert Mar
shall, George Martin, Bryce Mielke,
Blair Miller, Erling Oswald, Chuck
Porter, George Ritter, Andrew SUIT
ton Ernest Tyler, Harold zenger
and Al Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
ALA5kAN5 BUY
$2So,00O WORTH
SAVINGS BONDS
Sales $685.
Per Capital Purchase
Here S4.72 for Year

More than a quarter OF million
dollars worth of United States saw
ings bonds were purchased by Alas
kans last year Secretary OF the
Treasury Henry MOrgenthau an
nounced today through Juneau Post
master Albert Vile.
Bonds purchased at Alaska Post
Offices in 1888 amounted to $243,-
1880. which with the $50, 468.75
worth purchased by Alaskans by
mail direct from Washington, gave
the Territory a total of $279956.25
in cash purchases during the year.
The per capita sale for Alaska
in 1888 was S472. That for the
Nation as a whole was S432.
juneau Leads
Juneau led all Post Offices in
volume of sales, issuing $62, 1881 .25
worth of the bonds. plus 1881 IS i'll
mail order sales for total of $685.
2625O
Fairbanks, second with a SAT ,662.50
total, led second class Post Offices
in per capita sale, which was S22.69
Ketchikan sales amounted to $34,-
800 and Anchorage's 500, 425.
Cordova led third class Post Of
fices with 35,O81 25 or $3.50 pei
capita. Others in this class were
Haines $210O; Nome, $29, 156.25
P liner, $1,087.50 Petersburg
$88l25 Seward, $9,28125; Sitka
Salts; Skagway, $91875; Valdez
$3.50; Wrangell, $1,837.5O
Deering Outstanding
Leading fourth,class Post offices
and all Offices in Alaska in pei
capita sale, was Deering, with sales
of $3.50, which is $46.72 per capita
Others were: Eagle, 5000; Healy
Fork, $3.50; Kanakanak, $3.825; Kot-
zebue, $1,087.50; Mountain Village
$3.50; Nenana, $2,100; Ouzinkie, ST.
1920; Ruby, $1,53750.
Nationally, total purchases in saw
ings bonds since their issue in 1895
aggregate in maturity value $2,437.
108,850. Investors number 1864, SOB
Purchases in 1888 amounted to
s707, 29l $50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
EXPANSION OF
ALASKA RADIO
IS REQUESTED
Congress Is Told Develop.
ment OF North Burdens
Signal Corps

1 WASHINGTON. May 10-Increas-
ed military activities and expanding
commercial development in Alaska
have placed heavy burden on the
Governments communications syS-
TENS. Congress was told today by
Col Clyde E. Eastman. Executive
Officer of the Army Signal Corps.
Col. Eastman was present at hear
ings of the House Appropriations
Subcommittee in connection with
the War Departments civil func-
lions supply bill.
Traffic has shown a steady
growth over the past three years
and even more business is in pros
pect," Col Eastman said. adding,
Fishing, mining and agriculture
have all contributed to Alaska's
growth and the increase in gold
and platinum activities has been
striking.
1T is also of increased Importance
that the expansion of aviation de-
velopments and defense in the Ter
ritory be taken into considera ton.
Such growth in these two phases
alone require the Signal Corps Sys-
tenn as the backbone"
Col. Eastman said the establish
ment of air routes under the control
of the Civil Aeronautics Authority
would soon place heavy burden on
the system which cannot be relieved
until the Authority has established
its own radio stations
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
YOUNG NY. MAN
Is new Chief FOR
Mckinley PARK
Harry Lick Leaving Soon
for Wind Cave Park,
South Dakota

Frank T. Been, who recently was
appointed Superintendent of Mount
Mckinley National Park, has served
II years in the National Park Serv-
ice and at one time was Acting
Superintendent of Sequoia National
Park in California
Been replaces Harry J. Lick, who
has been transferred to Wind Ca se
National Park, South Dakota.
Lick entered the Park Service in
1928, as ranger in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Wyoming. He was APP
pointed superintendent at Mount
Mckinley National Park in 1928
from the position of assistant chief
park ranger at Yellowstone. He is
now in Alaska establishing a CCC
camp in the park, but will soon re-
port for duty at Wind Cave.
superintendent Lick replaces Ed
ward D. Freeland. recently trans
ferred from Wind Cave to the post
of coordinating superintendent OF
the southeastern National Monu-
ments, with headquarters at st
Augustine. Fla.
Been, who is 80 years old, was
born in New York and was gradu-
ated from the New York State
School of Forestry.
Been has served IL years in the
National Park Service as temporary
ranger, temporary naturalist, park
naturalist, acting park forester and
c-orGinator of CCC activities. Al
one time he was acting superinten-
cent of Sequoia National Park. For
the last few months he has been
acting as assistant to the regional
director at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
.ELKS BOWERS
WILL BANQUET
ON THURSDAY

Tomorrow night at $50 o'clock in
the Baranof Hotel, Elks bowlers
their wives and sweethearts, will
gather around Chef Ray Harring-
tons burdened table in banquet.
Primarily the banquet is in honor
of the three winning teams in the
recently ended Professional League
race of the mixed bowling teams
but in addition to honoring the
"placers" and giving cups to the
first place squad, plans for the COM
ing season will be aired
All Elks bowlers are urged to at
tend and bring any interested
friend 1t is hoped that out of the
after dinner discussion, next seasons
plans will be laid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
H0LBR00K LEAVES
ON SkAGWAY TRIP

Assistant Regional Forester Well
man Holbrook left on the launch
Forester today for Skagway on rou-
tine Forest Service bushes. He will
return this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10

CANBERRA, Australia tAP)-In
Australia one person in eight has
car and one in 10 has telephone,
according to official figures of the
commonwealth statistician.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
J. H. 5. Appears
On Approved List

The Juneau High School, in to-
days mail, received an accreditation
certificate putting the school on a
fully approved list of the Northwest
Association of secondary and high
schools, making the twelfth cOnsecu-
tive year that the Juneau school has
been fully approved by the list.
This organization accrediting
group lists the outstanding schools
and students graduating from the
ones appearing on it may enter any
state college or university without
further examination, if approved
by the institution listed and if they
meet the requirements of gradual
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
MARINE AIR SHIPS
MAKE THREE TRIPS
up TAkU AND WEST

Marine Always pilots made three
trips today with passengers, mail
and freight.
Pilot Johnny Amundsen flew to
Port Althorp this morning on a
charter for the Alaska Pacific
Salmon cannery with several cases
of eggs, mail and freight, and then
went up the Taku River to Tulse-
quah this afternoon with more eggs,
meat and general freight for the
Polaris-Taku mine.
Pilot Alex Holden flew Mrs. Dave
Fenton to Sitka and picked up
Kaarli Mast at Hoonah for Sitka
bringing in Hans Floe from Hawk
Inlet on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10

Flo Leeds Metcalfe, who was
named as the "other woman"
in the James Stillman divorce
case in 1921, saw her posses
sions sold at auction in New
York to pay her bills. Receipts
were reported as $4,000, not
enough to cover the storage
bills of the woman who was
said to have received $500, 600
from Stillman after his di-
VOrce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10
UNFAIR FAIR
ADVERTISING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 10.
Somebody in the Postoffice De-
partment certainly got tactless.
When 10000 new three cent
stamps arrived for sale in the post
office at the Golden Gate Interna-
tional exposition here, it was
found they advertised the New
York Worlds Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-10

TRY an Empire ad.