davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Stock and

Ark Nat 9a0tA)-
Ark Nat g pf soc
Ashland O&R 40.
Assoc g & e (A)-
Atlas Corp war;
Atlas Plywood =.
Austin Silver M.
Automat Prod =
Auto Vot Ma .50a
Aviation B. Trans
Baldwin Lo war =.
Barium Stain Stl.
Basic Dolom use.
Beaunit Mills.
Beech Aircraft,
Bell Aircraft
Bell Air rts Mar 2
Bell Tel Can (S) -.
Ben & H pf 2.50e-
Berk & Gay Fur.
Blue Ridge --
Bowman Bilt -
Bowman B lst---
Brazilian T & L :
Breeze Corp 400
Brewst Aero log
Brit Col Pw(A).2.
Brown Co Of
Brown Rubber =.
B ME P LIST (5)-
Can Marc Wire =
Carib Syndicate.
Caro- P&L pft6) =.
Caro- P&L pft7) .
Carrier Corp
Casco Prod 1.50e-
Catlin Am
Cent N 2 P pf5
Cent Ohio st .30g
Cont P&L pft7)--
Cent States Ell.
chi Flex 8 (4a)--
Childs pf
Cities Service.
Cities Svc pf -.
Claude Neon L
Clev El !llum(2 2a)
Clev Tractor
Club Alum Uten-
Colon Develop =
Col Fuel&Ir war
Col GEE Of f5)
Columb O&G .15e
Com P&L LIST pf
Comfy P s t2b
Community Wat
Cons Biscuit soc
Cons c Mint.25e)
Cons GRE B $50
Con G&E B pfA s
Cons M&S (1a)
Cons Royalty 20
Cons Steel Corp
Cont G&E Or Of I
Copperweld .40g-
Cosden Petrol
Creole Petr(.b0A)
Croft Brewing
Crown Cent Petr.
Decca Reeds SOC
Divco Twin T
Dubilier Con Zoe
Durham Hos OBJ.
Eagle Picher Id
Eastn G&F 6 Of
Eastn G&F Or Of
Easy W ash Mob
Elec Bond & Sh :
Elec B&S Of (5)-
Elsc B&S Of (6)
Elec Pwr As .10e
Electrograph(1)
Equity Corp -.
Esquire (1.20)-
Fairchild Av soc
Falstan Brew so
Ferro Enamel
Fidelio Brew
Fisk Rubber SOC.
FordtCan)Atl)-.
Ford Ltd (.!7e)--
Franklin Rayon
Fruehauf Tra.25s
Fuller g AZ
Fuller GA cv of 3
zen Ii LtQ .1USe-
Gen Fireprf zoe
Gen Pub Svc Of
Gen Teleph (1a)
Gen T&R Of A(6)
Ga Pwr Of (6)
Glen Alden Coal
Gray Tel Pa v Sta
Grt Arp n-v(3g)
Greene Tap & D
Groc Stores Prod
Grumman Use
Gulf Oil t1)
Hat Corp AmtB)
Hazeltine (3a) 80
Hoiophane (.76e)
Humble OIL t2e)
Hummell Ross r
Upgrade Syl 1906
Ill Iowa Pwr of -
Ind Pipe L(.50s)-
Int Industries---
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petr (i.50a)
Inter Util pf .60k.
Interst Il Eo "A.
Iron Fire vtc 1.20
Irving Air Cht1al
Jacobs Co
Je- CP&L pf $50
Jones & Lau Stl
Kennedy's (.50g)
Kingsbury Brew
Kgs CLtd pfDt5)
Kingston Prod
Kirby Petrt.10e)-
Kirkld Lake .08a
Knott Corp 40 =
koppers pf .75k :
Lake Shore Mt4)
Lakey Fdry & M
Leh Coal & N .10e
Leonard Oil $50
Lion Oil a. -
Lock Stl c Bog
Lockheed Aircr
Lone Star(.60e)
Long Isld Ltg pf
Long Isl Ltg Of 3
Majestic Radio
Mead John Gal.
Merritt-Chap&S-
Mich Bumper
Mich Steel Tube
Middle SITS P CAY
Middle SITS P (B).
Mid West Corp.
Midwest OIL az.
Monogram Pic.
Mount City Cop .
Mont Ward A(7),
Mon LH&P 1.50--
Moore(T)Dist -
Murray (O) SOC
Nat Auto Fibre
Nat Bellas Hess
Nat Contain SOC
Nat Fuel G ~
Nat P&Lpf (6)
Nat Rubber Macf
Nat Transit(.76e.
Nehi Corp .60g---
N e p A Of (1k)-.
N J Zinc (.50g)--
Newmont M (3s)
NY P&L Of (6)--
Evening star., 1939-02-14

o, private vir. direct 70 rh. star.
7 r E AS u Z Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
3As s19e4 1929 1929 1929
HOME OWNERS LOAN
~ 1939-49 - 1929 102.16 102.19
81 1944-62 - 107.10 l0710 107.10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
New York's Versatile
Mayor Assumes
Role OF Impressrio

Placards headed Mayor La
Guardia Presents" have been seen
around New York in recent weeks.
The mayor. who Is an energetic
patron Of music. found time to turn
impresario In the midst of his
thousand-fold executive duties.
The mayor promoted three con-
certs Of Wagnerisn music, with
Metropolitan Opera stars as solo
lists. in the big Rockefeller Center
theater. at popular prices. Most
Of the 1000 seats were priced at
Is and 50 cents. with a few at 81.
The result was capacity houses
The orchestra which played the
concerts was the New York City
Symphony Of 100 musicians. an
activity Of the New York wPA
music project. The musicians
would otherwise be unemployed.
Lauritz Melchior, Metropolitan
Wagner1an tenor. was soloist at
the first concert. and Friedrich
Schorr. Metropolitan basso, at the
second. Elizabeth Rethberg. Met
ropolitan soprano. win sing at the
third. Sunday night. Dec. II.
The concerts were given on sue
cessiye Sunday nights. The en-
thusissm with which the public
received them makes it likely that
the mayor win continue to pre-
sent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Ginning Clock Comes to Life
On Christmss Eve

MUSIC and dramatic depart
ments Of Lincoln high school
ere holding final rehearsais for
the annual Christmas program,
which they win present wednes-
dry. Dec 20, 1T 8 p. m, In the
school auditorium.
The boy5 and girls' giee clubs.
under the direction OF Margaret
Rawson Coheen. win present the
nirst part of the program. which
WIN consist OF carols and other
compositions with several MEM
bars appearing a. soloists.
For the second portion Of the
program. the dramatic department
will present q Christmas fantasy.
IT Came Upon q Midnight Clear. I"
with vocal solos BY members Of the
e1ee cluhA
The play d ccntered about an
old musical clock. whose chimes
ring 1t midnight on Christmas
eve. bringing TO life mechanical
figures which portray the story Of
Christmas.
Children from the grade schools
N1ll bake part In the clock scene.
They include:
Esther Ruth Fields, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrz n. 4. Fields. 742s
50. Tacoma ave; Dick Inn. son
q Mr.. and Mira James T. Hill,
7e4l 50. ] 81; sharon Lee Hodgert.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Two Join State
Music Group

TWO Tacoma music organixa-
> tons. the Sibelians and La
Gcalla Music Study club. affiliated
With the Washington state FEEDER
a<ion Of Music clubs this week.
me memberships were reported by
Mrs. Walter McHaney. q member
q the federation for many years
md chairman Of the committee
arranging the program for the
meeting Of the state organization
= Tacoma next spring.
The Sibelians. Is voice male
singing ensemble known through
c1t the Northwest. gave the first
formal concert three years ago
and made the first annual tour
that year. Since then the group
has appeared IN concert in q num-
her Of Northwest cities and made
ttour for the Washington Golden
Jubilee committee last summer.
I<1tx Bernstein is conductor and
Won Tanner Ii accompanist.
The LaScalla club h one Of the
nfwer groups organized to provide
opportunity for study Of music.
he organization was promoted
~ Mrs. Walter Smell This season
- club win study q number Of
u operas.
The Adelphian Choral society
also is . member Of the feder-
e5on-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

Hodgert. ss12 So. Thompson ave-;
Marlene Lukanusli. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick II. Lukanuslxi,
1858 So. ssth St
Frances Evans, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. l. Evans. 1103 So. Gath
Laverne Wahlquist. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. wahlquist, b21s
So. Sheridan ave-; Yvonne Strong,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Strong, 1858 So. A ST.: Elaine Tes-
sier. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Tessier, S7ss Ea. 81: Barbara
Henrickson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 8. Henrickson, bso3 So.
Sheridan ave: Maureen Paplow.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Paplow. 1918 So. I Ut.
Dorothy Maxwell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Maxwell. West
seth and Orchard sts.; Bob Nielsen
burg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Meisenburg. s606 So. A ST.: Bob
and John Wells, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wells. 3605 So. A ST.;
Tom Warp, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Warp. 4002 So. A ST., John
Colby. son of Mr.. and MIRA p. X.
Colby. <5o7 So. Park ave.
The program follows:
vrh.re,~r x,u uais u..,
oesu Bambino. .............,, Yon
soloist. willard Norman
Boys oiee club
Accompanist Ted johnson
yoyous Christmas song. .Gavaert
Soloists
Leonard Tcssier. Martha Jean ssndin
Girls Giee club.
Soloist. Helene Bruemmer
violiniEf. Eleanor Whelan
Accompanies. Lillian Anderson
1T Came Upon a Midnight Clear
"a Christmas Fantasy
At midnight on Christmas eve the
chimes Of an old musical clock bring
20 life the mechanical figures which
portray the story OF Christina
Ali Ny Heart ......... .Christiansen
The Three Kings. .............W william
We Three Kings of Orient ARE: ~.
.....-.......... Hopkins
Soloists, George Schmidtke
Art Sloyer. vern Jones
soloiss shirley Henrickssn
Hark the Herald Angels Sing .....
Mendslssohn
Bethlehem Night. ....... Warrel1
while shepherds Watched Their
Flocks .................. Est
o Holy Night. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Adam
Beautiful Saviour .., Christensen
Soloikt Virginia Schuster
Lullaby ON Christmas Eve. ...s..
...............-. Christensen
soloist. Ruth Samuelson
Adeste F1delis. ................ Wade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

The descendants Of Johann
Strauss have lost an their right
- the composers personal estate
md 10 any royalties from his
music. - his entire property has
bsen taken over BY the municipal
~ Of vienna as the property o.
the city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
RHODES EASY
CREDIT BOOKS

Do all your gift shopping without
mourning heavy bills. Easy Credit
Coupon books are easy to use \
TO secure and you have
months TO pay!
-Rhodes, Firth FLOOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

Handmade. with the resiii-
ent construction that makes
them keep their neat. smart
look, Hundreds OF new ones
TO choose from all types
and colorx.
Rhodes. Bargain Annex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
l New Ticket | Offices for
 | Plane Passage

For airplane tickets, Juneauites now will go to a central ticket agency.
 TT-2 Alaska Air Transport offices have been remodeled at the foot of Main Street, and plane travel CTS may now buy passages on Ma rine Airways, Alaska Air Trans port, Pan American, United Air lines, Northwest Airlines equip ment, and if there is another plane, the traveller would desire a ticket on, office manager John Young says he will see that it's gotten"
 The Marine Airways office in the Baranof Hoted has been vacat- ed and the furniture moved to the new office in the aAAT building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
EVENING FISHING
 TRIP IS LONGER
 AFFAIR IN SI0Rk

Cliff Brownie -the-Barber" Brown Bob Schoettler, Manager of the Bar anof Hotel, and Charles Proctor visitor from Arizona, had time last night when they were caught in a sudden storm in Browns lit- tie cruiser
 The three left Browns float at Aux Bay yesterday evening and fished around Aaron Island. They lost their skiff when the ringbolt pulled out, found it in the dark on the beach at North Island, lost it again, had bit of engine trouble, and ended by bucking heavy seas all night off Berner's Bay while Schoettler and Proctor bailed.
 As for catching any fish, which was the object of the trip, they caught three salmon and three halibut but lost them"
 The fish were reportedly in the skiff when it broke loose, and when the boat was found at North Island Brown said there wasn't a sign of a fish in it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
ELECTRA ON WAY TO JUNEAU FROM
 INFERIOR TO-DAY

Low ceiling and generally unfa- vorable weather conditions persist ed this afternoon, had prevented a Pacific Alaska Airways Electra from taking off from here for Fair banks today, while another plane is due sometime this afternoon from the interior.
 Al Monsen and Walt Hall are flying here with eight from Fair banks, w. A. Bauers, " Farrell, J. w. Jones, c. Burglin, MT and Mrs. C. H. Smith, Clyde Smith and Frank T. Been
 Those who awaited clearing wealth CT today for the flight north with pilots Murray Stuart and Bill Sa- vory, are William Bates, Lou Hall, Mrs. T. L. Kremmer, Mrs. Charles Rudy and Mida Rudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
REPUBLIC AM HURll
 CHARGES AT ED. R.

WASHINGTON, July 2s. - New Hampshire's Republican Senator Styles Bridges charged in the Sen ate today that the Roosevelt Ad- ministration encourage and even connived at the establishment of Communism in Mexico.
 Senator Bridges made the charge in opposing the plan for a $100,- 100000 expansion for the Export and Import Bank.
 Senator Bridges said the Ameri- can people have been paying for maintaining President Cardenas $ government policies as "part of cooperation. Our New Deal has en- couraged their fellow travellers to the south to seize property of Am erican citizens and through our sil- yer policy we have subsidized them in doing so."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
TO BUILD ROAD 0y aa AT ECHO COVE
Mining Company Taking Barge of Equipment 10
 Property Monday

First large scale work of the de- velopment program for the Echo Cove Mining Companys property north of Eagle River will be launched Monday when materials for building mile and a half of road will be barged to the cove.
 Cash Cole on the Jazz, will tow a barge loaded with camp sup plies and a tractor with bulldozer to the camp, while Experimenting Engineer Robert Boyd and his as.. sistant, Scott Ford, with a small crew of men, will be passengers on the gasboat
 The road will be built from tide water to the property on Davies Creek and millsite will be sur yeyed,, the job expected to take about three weeks or more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
10TH CENTURY GOES ALL pAp5
 LAST EVENING

We're Moose, one hundred per- cent." That's the proud boast now of the operators of the 20th Gen. tury Market here.
 Last evening the three directors of the new meat and vegetable es- tablishment were initiated into the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose brotherhood. Roald Cop7 stead. Harold Bates and Dave Spen- cer are the three new Paps and mighty proud of it they are, too.
 We feel it's truly an honor to be a part of an organization that does so much good throughout the landR they expressed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
WORKING WIFE" ~
 DIVORCE GRANTED

Because his wife insisted on holding down a job herself instead of giving her undivided attention to housewifely duties, Charles L Popejoy today was granted a di- Yorce in District Court on grounds of incompatability
 Popejoy is an accountant for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany. Mrs. Lucille K. Popejoy is manager of the Juneau Transfer Company ,r..s sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29

crated water carts which, it was reported still bear the stenciled shipping mark, For American Ex- pcditicnary Force. France The carts came from the former World War base depot at Newport News, Va., where they were stopped on their way 10 France by news ol the Armlstice and where they have been m storage since. These carts, which were standard equipment in the A. E. F., have shafts for mule draft with trace chains outside the shafts by which helper" mule pulled alongside the heavy duty" mule in the shafts.
 No one has ever explained why these French type carts were not designed for team draft in the first place instead of using side wind CT mule hitched to one side, a pie ture which every veteran retains in his memory. These carts are out moded in the modern motorized warfare. since their old-fashioned axles would burn up if lowed at the rate of travel of the armies of tomorrow. They will be rigged with hose and sprinkler heads to impro- wise wers for men in camps where streams for bathing are lacking.
 Col. R. T. Ward, First Army En- gineer, on the Army Commanders staff, will be assisted in water sup ply matters by Capt Thomas F. Browne, Engineer Reserve, 255-17 Kensington Place, Great Neck, Long Isluand, who will be ordered to &C., tive duty for the duration of the war"
 In addition to the First Engin- eers of the Regular Army, troops of National Guard Engineers to have part in the water supply of the war games include the 102nd Engineers, New York City, under Col. Frederic E. Humphreys, 2l6 Fort Washington Ave, New York City; 10lst Engineers, Cambridge, Massachusetts, under Col. John J. Carew, Cambridge, Massachusetts,; 104th Engineers, Teaneck, N. J., un- der Col Orison M Hurd, Teaneck, N J.,; and 18th Engineers, Pro- vidence, R. l., under Col. Thomas w Nammand, Providence, R. I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
IAN NARI WILL = CASE APPEALED,
 CIRCUIT COURT

Notice of appeal to the Circuit Court of the Gustaf Lanart will case was filed here today by Frank Foster, attorney for relatives in Sweden who contested the will of the Gambler Bay fish trap watch man who left his money to the Red Cross.
 A decision recently by District Court Judge George F. Alexander upheld Lanarts photographic will The estate includes $8,0O0 in cash in, the B. M. Behrends Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
MAGAZINE (ARRIE5
 CURTIS HATTUN
 ARTICLE ON PRESS

Curtis Shattuck of Juneau, is the author of brief article in the July issue of "The Quill" magazine for writers, editors and publishers copies of which reached Juneau to- day. os
 Entitled Government Controlf Nol" the article opposes proposal made recently by Willmoore Kendall Louisiana State University instruct or, that public ownership of the press would result in "a supply o1 accurate, intellig en t, unbiased news"
 Shattuck writes that Govern ment press would be prejudiced, type of censorship and a step to- ward dictatprship.s ssg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
GLACIER BAYTT0 BE PROMOTED AS
 TOURIST MECCA
May Suppldnt Mi. MeKin.
 ley as National Park o Attraction Here

Development of Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument as a tourist at traction is the object of Earl A. Trager Chief of the Naturalist Di- vision of the National Park Service, who arrived on the Mount Mckinley today to spend a month in South east Alaska.
 Trager will be joined here by Frank T. Been, Superintendent of Mount Mckinley National Park, who is flying out on the Electra from Fairbanks today They will board the launch Ranger VI, loaned them by the Forest Service, for a careful inspection of Glacier Bay.
 Admiralty Island also will gain the close attention of the National Park men. Trager saying his department is especially interested in the brown bear of Southeast Alaska.
 May Be National Park z Possibility that Glacier Bay might be designated National Park was mentioned by Trager, who said that this probably will be done if travel to the area justifies.
 The Monument was increased in area recently by Presidential order so as to take in forest and wild life areas which make well-rounded recreational area of Glacier Bay.
 Trager says he will see what there is in Glacier Bay which will appeal to tourists, to lay plans for devel- opment of facilities there and to take color films, both motion pie lures and stills, to add to his col lection which he uses in featuring in the States.
 Floating Hotel
 There is still a possibility a large ocean liner will be anchored perma- nently in Glacier Bay to serve as a floating hotel for visitors to the area, Trager says. Such a boat, a one-time Vanderbilt yacht. is being used for a, similar purpose, at Fort Jefferson, tourists being taken to it by steamer from Key West, Florida.
 Trail building needs, possible trips for small boats in Glacier Bay and required facilities fro travellers there will all be investigated in the com ing month, Trager says.
 The Park Service man says he would like to see Glacier Bay be- come his bureaus No. attraction in Alaska, as it is easier to get to and has much more dependable weather than Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park. gs4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Miss Florence HaWkesworth
 Gives Party

A matinee party in celebration of her eleventh birthday was given to- day by Florence. Hawkesworth daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth.
 Following the show birthday re- treatments were served at the fam fly residence on Calhoun Avenue.
 Girl friends invited for the af- ternoon included Marie Jean Glasse, Irene Shirk, Betty Gud- branson, Mary Sperling, Harriet Williams, Betty Lou Hared, Doro- thea Hendrickson, Jane Bis h op Patsy Oakes. Caroline Reaber, Lois Stanifer, Nathylie Bailey, Pat Davis and Jane Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
MUT(H BUYS LOT
 TO BUILD HOUSE
 IN WAYN0R TRACT

John w. Mutch today purchased lot on the Charles Waynor De- velopment and has given con- tract for the building of five room house with all modern inn provements to Dishaw and Sons. Ground will be broken tomorrow Plans were drawn by H. B. Foss Company, Architects.
 MT. Mutch is the foreman in he Harri Machine Shop in his city, and has resided here about three years.
 The new house is to be con- structed with something new in the hot-water newest development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
Paul Judges Are I'oc
 Dinner Honorees

A twofold event will be given this evening at the lovely Ever green Avenue home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Coffey, when they entertain with dinner in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Paul Judge, as well as bon voyage party for MT. and Mrs, Judge who plan to sail south Tuesday on the Princess Charlotte.
 An informal evening has been planned for, the. eight guests in- vited. ff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
WAYNOR- POLLOK
 SUIT I5 SETTLED

Suit of Charles Waynor versus John Pollock over ownership of property in the Waynor Addition was settled by stipulation today in District Court, with the boundaries of each party's property being laid down in the judgment.
 Claims of Sam Duker, who inter vened in the suit as administrator of the estate of James Daly, de- ceased, were settled by payment of one dollar. 9&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
HAIIBUT SELLING AT7-5CENT5 TODAY

Halibut prices for four arrivals at the Juneau exchange today were steady at seven cents pound for first grade and five cents pound for second.
 The Avona, with 12,000 pounds, sold to New England, while Se- bastian-S Stuart bought 1900 from the Margaret T., 4,000 from the Vivian, and 2,2OO from the SHAFT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Maybe the Elks and Douglas will play ball Sunday, regular sched- uled game, if the rain lets up ana the grounds dry. If-all this hapS pens, the game will be called to start at 530 o'clock
 There are now four games in a row, in the second half, that have been rained out.
 Four regular games, including Sunday, remain on the schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
SKINNER PARTY Ipp
 CONTINUES TRIP f'sI
 ABOARD LEGIl

Aboard the Skinner yacht Legil MT. and Mrs. c. w Skinner and their guests, Victor A. Elfendahi and MT. and Mrs. Charles Parker left Juneau today to continue their journey through southeast Alaska.
 Enjoying themselves in spite of recent rainy weather, the Legil party has been making leisurely trip sightseeing and fishing along the way, during the eleven days since their departure. from Seattle, home port of the Legil aboard which the Skmners Ie make theira home. p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
WILL DEDi(A1E: G.>...ss
 BRONZE PLAQUE

Mrs. c. P. Hale, of San Fran cisco widow of the prominent AL aska canneryman who died two years ago. arrived in Juneau on the Mount Mckinley.
 Mrs. Hale will dedicate a bronze plaque in the Territorial Museum honoring her husband and the first cannery to be built in Alaska.
 She expects to remain in Ju- neau several days and is a guest at the Baranof, Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-29
DROUGHT

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Mid- summer drought gripped the mid dle Atlantic and New England States, the Southwestern Dust Bowl sections of the Rocky Mountains and upper lakes and threaten inestima ble losses to farmers. f
 The Federal Farm officials re port sharp deficiency in moisture and high temperatures have dried up pasturage and damaged corn potatoes, truck crops andN berries.