davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Behind The Stock Ticker
-
Business Trends ~ Seen b. Wall Street

NV YORK Manufacturers
say that "sofisning ~ operations
IL becoming necessary This "a
sscribed "a he fact that buyers
are using ths utmost of caution
IN making new commitments
There are three reasons shy
buyers are going slow In placing
orders One u that inventory POSI-
tons are large snoaEh u iaks
care OF consumer demand. Tn.
second is that Developments abroad
aren't encouraging Tbs third ~
the sharp decline and bad action
Il security prices
n u generally conceded In msr.
ehandising circles that only q
sidswlse trend In ssiss yulums can
he expected through February 4,
II believed. however. that Nilh Tbs
early part u March ths regular
spring recovery will gss started
with momentum gathered from
then on
stsKnsst Ranking interests are
Of the belief that low money satss
will rule for soms time 20 Gums.
That's why they have changed
their Investment policy from tho
purchasing Of sbor,.tsrms 10 those
u long -tsrfns They DID 80, Too,
because ~ thu large supply ~
funds seeking employment.
Eut money Isn't going in,s new
business commitments A. re-
suit there u isfgs hoard 81 stag.
nant capital Reason Federal
taxes and lsgis iaiiRs polieiss
That's the finding u a random
pol made 40 IT 1000 stoekh6lsisfs
oas.i,oasa wemsas hosiery
manufacturer doubt whether the
fsyOn iHdustry's prospects IN theif
market u worth ths trouble ANA
expense being undertaken. Thsy
point oHt that they consume 10
900 90 pounds II slik annually
II syusnsile producers capture half
that amount, u still wouldn't pay
FOR fhs tfOHgi. FOR they ask
wouldn't Il force a cut ln slik
pfteFR ana thFY asid - " effs
tain women will Ike rayOn bose >
To hosiery trade insiders Il seems
that only stock market tlpsssrs
are certain about that
Prospects Machine tool trade
insiders are buIllsh On February
and March sales prospects What
bookings were made during Jsnu-
airy came from government buy
ing. aIrplans makers AMI foreign
accounts. The backlog ~ indus
trial orders u said 10 be unusually
large Foreign business. too. is
expected 70 show another Increase
Reports Are That Sustained 4
buying coming into preferred /
shares high.grades given prefer |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
DEMO CLUBS TO
Be REORCANIzED

Reorganization OF Young Demo.
cratic Clubs OF Washington are
under way. according 10 James
hichel.tts. district chairman
The oth congressional district
VIII be recognized by legislative
districts ana by cities The same
plan will be followed in other dis.
tficts. bichelotta said.
The state executive board Of the
club viii meet In Olympia Feb.
II. Among local officers expected
TO attend are Lyle Youngdahl.
president. Young Democrats ~
Pierce County, Mrs. Nellie Me.
Lehman. vies president. Arthur
Heder, district trustee. and Mich
sistts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Pension Leaders to Speak
At Seattle Meeting S0nday

the General Welfare association
proposal and the old Age rvnsson
union al havs accepted ihs Atsfs
invitation to supply two SPEAKERS.
each In speak for ~ minutes. Il
the rally go -
The speakers viii be limited 10
. diseassinn 90 The merits ~ thslr,
own pension plan. and Aslll not 10
Permitted either 10 attempt 10 dis-
credit opposing plans ~ 10 indulge
IN personal attacks on these pre-
ssntink the opposite Views.
The purpose ~ lhs mastinK II IN
sna,lalnt the puhlle generally ~itA
the dasslIs and advantages NJ I'll
ihs plans b0s before congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

SEATTLE--The Seattle star to-
day announced u has received &C.
eep,ane~n from representatives II
all three old age pension move.
ments that they will be pr.ssnf
10 speak 81 The public mass meet.
ing. sponsored by the newspaper,
nj the Eagles auditorium al 2
p ~. sunday, Feb. 0.
This means that the thousands.
interested In . national old age
pension program. who will crowd
the auditorium Sunday wili have
opportunity 10 hear discussed tho
merits ~ all the pension pro-
pasals now before congress,
Leaders Of the Townsend plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

The convention has been called
TO nominate candidates for mayor,
city clerk, city treasurer. city at
torney. Councilman-at-large and
councilmen from the first. second
and third wards. The session will
open at 7:30 o'clock.
Laughlin filed his declaration OF
candidacy last Jan. IA with the
city clerk under the states new
primary law The county election
board first held the law did not
apply TO Puyallup. Later. however
the ruling was rescinded and the
primary election ordered. Laugh
lin was the only person TO file a
declaration of candidacy and will
be the only candidate on ballots
for city position.
The Faculty Wives club will be
hostesses Wednesday evening for
a dessert supper complimenting
grade school teachers at the home
of Mrs. Paul Hanawalt on I'd ST.
y. w Decorations will be in the
Valentine motif, with red and
white predominsting.
Assisting Hostesses
Mrs. Hanawalt and Mrs. Harry
Hansen will preside at the coffee
and tea urns. Those assisting in
the affair are Mrs. Donald Hart
ung, Mrs Donald Croy and Mrs.
Al Dahlberg. tables; Mrs. James
Cowan, Mrs Richard Cook, Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

tffAfaAtfff A'tsffftsttf' RNTFtRttf
Mrs Taylor appeared a. = mem.
her ~ IN. state beard ~ education,
Ia demand that the legislature take
control ~ the vocational edoea.
ton system away from Stanley Al.
wood, state superintendent 81 pub
lie instruction.
Crossing verbal swords sish
Sens Mary q. Fsrquhsfsnn, Seat
tie herself an educator, and
George v. MeAulsy. Yakima law.
yer. Mrs Taylor heram. heated
and snapped her answers 20 ques'
tlanH
The hearing was on . bill which
would give the stats boafi cantrei
~ vocational education
Courts fsvot Bsard
Mrs Taylor insisted the courts
twice held the beard possessed
such power legally
"As result ~ this situation there
Ia no system At all INV" she raid
because II this ths state hasn't
bern able 10 qualify for ia share
nf federal funds for vocational sdu,
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
d. A. V. Needs $4,000 for
Holding Convention in 40

Lloyd fConnisD Ireland, depart.
msnt commander Of the -. a. "
and chairman Of the 1910 conyen-
tiOn committee. announced Friday
that volunteer workers Will begin
laying plans next week 10 collect
the needed money.
Reason For sum
The national organization pro-
yidek that the convention city must
turn over $4,000 for ths purpose
of dsfrayinR the eDst Of establish
ing national headquarters and
bringing the national officers 70
the convention. Ireland explained
We must have - 600 u the
sum By the time u the 1889 con
ysntion which viii be held late in
July 81 Boston II Ns are unable
10 present a certified check for
that amount. the 1870 convention
Will 70 instead ~ the alternate
city, AlbuqgerqUe. ~ NJ
The Dika Died American Vet
ersns II the only veterans organ
izatiOn which can hold It's national
convention IN Tacoma. because 81
the limited facilities n ~. niss
this chance. Il viii be years befOrs
another IL offered
Lasts One Week
ireland ssld from 1000 10 5000
delegates usually attend the week.
long u. A. V. conventions Be
sides the parent body. they repre-
sent the ID. A v. auxiliary and
the National Order Of Trench Rats.
fun organization Of the order.
We plan 20 conduct a popular
subscription drive" Ireland said.
and IL Will be on a voluntary basis
as far as possible. Interested In
diyidusls and organizations may
get more Information by writing
10 me AZ Box 81, Tacoma"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

Tacoma members II the Dis
abled American Veterans want the
1910 convention u their organ
izstiOn 10 be held In Tacoma
And in order 10 assure that II
will be held here, the group next
week will open campaign 20
raise $40. 900 which will be neces-
ssry before Tacoma is designated
as the convention city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04


touched II was minor incident.
despite attention given II by q
section Of the Seattle press The
missing iwO pages were a portion
of the testimony Of Enumelaw Wit
nesscs whu supported the story q
Sen. IL l. kyle. recently detailed
in The Times.
Nitnesse. Thursday night.
from Nottingham. Seattle and
Grsss Hsrbor. all agreed thai
tremendous" oyer.preduction
Of milk In western Washing
ton caused the farmers price
difficulties. They said tho pFe-
Queer was forced 60 sell too
much milk a. surplus for by
products use. instead af on
the first-gradc market
The distributors advocated adop-
ton of some sort Of state milk
control law. asserting city milk
sheds should be defined and re-
stricted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been IL
sued by County Auditor s. Clifford
Davis 70 William L. Roberts and
Alice Carlson, both Of Tacoma
Edward q. Carter Of Fort Lewis
and Evelyn M Larson Of Tacoma.
T. Roy Rsth Of Tacoma and Betty
Lee bearing Of Denver. Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

The federal education depaFss
msnt has nutlftsd 10 ne Nili
Feseive no ,mafe funds Until Ihis
controversy 10 sstttsa In fact
We got nunr IN January
The vocational program" she
asserted. can't he csfrtesi sut
unless shl. bail 10 passed n isn't
a question ~ who 10 head ~ The
department. but u qualifying IL
nnns for necessary finds
Q.tssrsl I'm t~tsess
Mrs. Taylor was agreed whra
tbs t~a ~nstoFs alszsrd hsv
closely about letters ana had 70.
eslvrd frum the federal education
authorities ahe insisted t1n0 900
In federal grants ses al stake.
Mrs Tayinr VAS supported ~
STANLEY wrnsifs. Lnnxels~. slss
= board msmh~s.
Atwpod. alan a ~itnsss. saG.
grs'ed tho STATE heart he jentiisd
Of educators. re-enfnpn@ed "a lsSs
men lie salsi sxiis< ~ thr quarrel
wss tts boards anger h~esuse No
discharged three supervisors spnss
months aea Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
AOund
the UOrLd


MOS COM n V Morasey,
worker In an artificial leather fac
tory. was under sentence II death
today for beating his foreman
when the foreman discharged him
for infrsctl0n Of labor disclpllns
rules The foreman was injured
severely
WAsHfsaIOs Wage. Hour
Administration Elmer y. Andrews
announced to-day the appoint.
ment Of "A 10 man committee
To recommend minimum wage
schedule for the 10000 workers
In the hosiery indnstry
PEHPIGsAN. France The f0y.
allat government mas asked GEN.
erslSsimo francisco Franco Ho,
To bomb roaaa from northern cHt.
sionia into France for period Of
three days 10 enable the transfsr
of spanish art treasures 10 the
Louvre IN Paris for ssfsks.plng, u
Was reported today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
IL BILLION CANS

WASHINGTON - The United
States is living in canned age
according 10 federal authorities.
A total Of 1900 600 900 cans
were produced for all purposes
during 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
SOLDIERS m CONVENT

VIENNA Mani ~Dllisfs are BE-
am lodged IN CAEhalie sonvents,
ms order, Sbleb viii effect =
number a conysnts took effect
fsb. 1. IN some Instances. present
boasaers ~lii nav. 70 move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
DIES AT WHEEL

SEATTLE Jack Ovist. Everett
tavern operator. died al the wheel
Of the car he Was driving here
yesterday. The car sveryed out
Of traffic and crashed into tele-
phone pole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Convention Feb. III
To Pick Candidates
Peoples" Party at Puyallup Will
Meet Night of Primary Election to
Nominate Slate for Electors to
Vote on March Id

UYAlLUP-Alihough primary election will be held
Feb IA for electors for W. p Laughin only
candidate who seeks the post of members of the
Peoples party will in the evening at Civic audi
forum select candidates for city positions at the general
election March Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Neav Assistant Principal
At Bellarmine Appointed

half he taught post graduate
courses in the classics and the
modern languages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
Distributors Boycott
Senate Milk Inquiry
No Tacoman Appears at Third Session
of Probe Committee in Olympia
IN, Tacoma Time. statr writer

CAPITOL. Oily mpa-Tacoma distributors "boyeotted'
the third session OF the milk price probe committee in the
senate here ThnrsdaN night. Not appeared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
County School Head Crosses
Swords With State Senator'S

CAPITOL. OlympiaMrs. Louise Taylor. Pierre county
eh little school engaged in spirited dehstc
here late Thursday with state senators at house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

Marion Oatfon. Mrs. Harold scott
and Mrs. W. L. Goodell. refresh
ments. and Mrs Hansen and Mrs.
Quaife Damn. invitations.
Following its business session at
s o'clock Saturday night at Odd
Fellows hall. General Welfare club
club No. will hold a Valentine
party which will include cards.
There will be door prizes and
awards for games. according to
DR.. Nellie Guthridge. president of
the group. The public Is invited.
Mrs. J. F. Sanderson of 52s
West Main ave. is entertaining
her sister. Miss Bessie Duncan OF
Callander. Ontario. Canada. whom
she has not seen for 81 years.
While here Miss Duncan will also
be guest of her nieces. Mrs. Mar
tin Sorenson OF South hill. and
Mrs. Lyman Anderson OF Puyallup
and her nephews, Charles and
Douglas Sanderson of this city
Mrs. f. L. Heath of nth st,
y. w. received word Thursday Of
the death of her brother. Silas II.
West. at Faribault. MINI. Another
sister is Mrs. Walter Boyles Of
Tacoma.
Meeting Tuesday
Naomi chapter No. IS. OES, will
meet Tuesday evening at s o'clock
at Masonic hall for business
session, followed with a social
hour.
After an absence OF nearly three
years in Tacoma and Seattle, Mrs.
F. w. Corwin and daughter, Miss
Betty. have returned to this city
and are living at their home on
West Pioneer way. Mrs. Corwin
will continue her Seattle and Ia
coma piano classes as well as those
in Puyallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goodale OF
1929 West Pioneer ave. will be
hosts Saturday night for dinner
celebrating the birthday OF her
mother. Mrs. F. w. Corwin. Other
guests will he Mr.. and Mrs. Lynus
Goodale and Miss Betty Corwin'
Cards will be played after dinner.
Mrs. Paul wrigley will be
hostess for a meeting of the Past
Matrons club Of Naomi chapter
O.E.S., Wednesday. Luncheon VII
he served at o'clock with Mrs
Sue Whitney Mrs. Harry knipt
and Mrs. L. F. Lang assisting.
Puvallups three Boy Scout
troops. numbering about 70 boys
VIII take part in the celebration OF
Boy Scout week, beginning Weo'
nesday. honoring the 18th pirth-
day of scouts in America. Troops
which will participate are NO. 90
Albert Emmel, scout master NO
os. Charles Getzendaner. and NO.
81. B. Fifield, scout master.
According to scout tradition
active and former scouts will re-
pledge themselves 10 scout prom
ises as a demonstration Of the way
scouting and clubbing both seek
to supplement and support the IN
nuence of the American home
Past Poca hontss club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. p. J. Hoffman,
s22 Bird st. SW. A ! o'clock
luncheon will he served, with a
business session following. Mem
bers will exchange valentines.
To study Bible
Clarence LaCross left Friday for
Eugene. Ore, where he will attend
the Bible college of Lighthouse
temple in preparation for evan
gelistic work. He will be away
until June.
OBITUARIES
Funeral services for George w
Schneider. 81, who died at locsl
hospital Thursday noon, will be
held at HIS funeral home Satur'
dav at 3 p. m, with Rev. Philip
RAYMOND officiating.
IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
THE CORE
ODJrN WILL SPEAK

Reno Odlin, Tacoma banker and
Gov. Martin will speak at the
meeting of the Washington Auto
mobile Dealers convention in Sc
attic Saturday.
Fruit trees, rose bushes, shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. 920l Pac.
(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
OBITUARIES

Funeral services for George w.
Schneider. 81. who died at a local
hospital Thursday noon, VIII be
held at HIS funeral home Satur-
dav at 3 p. m, with Rev. Phiiip
Raymond officiating.
The deceased came TO Puyallup
~ wears ago from Minnesota, the
family home being at 403 sth ST.
" w. He was member Of Unity
lodge No. Is I. o. o. +" and "a
cific Woodmen. Surviving are MS
widow. Clara M. one son. Glen oil
Sumner: daughter. Miss Ruth
Schneider Of San Francisco, ana
four brothers, Emil of Clayton,
Wis; Frank. Timber Lake. S. D.;
Edward In Minnesota, and Charles
w. of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

Last rites for Rev. Lewis II.
Mills. IT. retired Methodist minis
ter who died at Tacoma hospital
Thursday following a long illness,
will be held Saturday at ] o'clock
at Wrigley and Clements chapel.
Burial viii be in Woodbine ceme-
terry. Officiating at the service
will be Rev Philip Raymond Of
Puyallup. and Revs. @ or 2
Frames and z. J. Huston Of Ia
coma.
Rev. Mills. who had been in
charge of churches In Illinois and
South Dakota. came TO Puyaimp
30 years ago and engaged in the
production Of blsckberries. The
family home il ~ 1920 5th ave.
s. ".
Surviving are his widow. Celia .
two daughters. Mrs Marian T.
Zielke Of Puysllup. and Mrs. Alice
Marten Of Tacoma; three grand
children, and cousin, L. g. Aills
Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
SILVER JUBILEE

Selection Of lincoln high schooTs
Silver Jubilee as the theme of the
1889 Lincolnian was announced to-
day by Al Morrison, editor Of the
year book.
Worlds Best Butter. Cow
Butter Store - Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

A coincidence Is noted in deaths
this week Of two Of Puyallups
well known citizens. Rev John
Lewtas and Rev. L. II. Mills
Both were reticec Methodist
ministers. Rev. LeWtas succeeded
Rev. Mills at Oelrichs. 3. D.. as
pastor Of the church there and
both came 70 Puyallup valley
where they engaged in blackberry
growing on ranches scarcely a
mile apart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
MINING MEN MEET

Mineral development in this
state will be the discussion topic
at the Friday evening meeting Of
the Washington PROJECTORS and
Miners association at Hotel Carl
ton at 6 o'clock. There Will be
special speakers.
Spring FloWers-Hinz Florists
adv.
Valentine Flowers you can AZ
ford-Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.
fadv !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
GIBBONS TO ASSIST

Maj Earl NJ. Williams Of the
Salvation Army announces
group Of Gideons will assist Evan
gelist II. NJ. Mead Friday night at
5202 so. Cakes ST. where Mead u
conducting revival services. The
group. under the direction Of Presi-
dent Easton. will include S. Grim
stead. K. ". Won Walters. ". J..
Pinard. and p. N Snider.
DR.. Albert Enrich announces he
has taken over the practice Of DR..
James 4. La Casa. 1912 Med Arts
Bldg MA 250s Res BR 2lsi. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

aabs1 W"
In custody Of the u. \. marshal
here Friday vas John CObell. dis
charged Mcneil island prisoner.
who was awaiting immediate re-
turn 70 Great Falls, Mont, for an
other trial Originally sentenced
from that city. CObell goes back
there 20 face charges Of introduc-
ing liquor on the Blackfoot Indian
reservation.
Adams Vanilla In rich. strong
ana tasty. Over s5ft u the gro
GERS in this vicinity sell II. The
flavor stays in after baking. adv
DIVORCE ACTIONS
Suits for divorce have been
started in superior court by Lu-
ellie against George Stevens and
by Mary n. against James A.
Murphy. A final decree has been
granted 10 Anna II. from Donald
Victor Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04
To Study Bible

Clarence LaCross left Friday for
Eugene, Ore, where he will attend
the Bible college of Lighthouse
temple in preparation for evan
gelistic work. He will be away
until June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-04

buying coming into preferred
shares hlgh.grades given prefer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-03
l.. AND THEY LEARNED ABOUT
CLOTHES FROM THEM

The British who are having trouble keeping their
pants on without losing their shirts in China, are
running into further Sino-sartoral difficulties
Not satisfied with making Britons disrobe when
they don't want to in Tientsin the Japanese now
making them keep their clothes when they don't
want to- Word arrives (via the New York Herald
Tribune) from Peitaiho resort the
Picking -Mukden railroad that the Japanese invaders
have issued regulations that women not permitted
to appear at the railroad stations in shorts backless
dresses and that men must be 'decently clad"
The dressing up angle is at variance with the
Japanese fear of anything that might clothe
ambush. In effort to combat Chinese guerilla
troops the japanese army in North China has issued
orders that nothing taller than wheat may be grown
along an unimportant road, nothing taller than buck
wheat rice along railroads and highways, nothing
taller than cotton peanuts at railroad crossings
and highway intersectons-and, we suppose, nothing
higher than silkworms around barracks.
May we suggest that the British take lessons from
American strip in the art of putting on and
taking off clothes easily and that the Chinese include
a foot rule with every package of seeds sold?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-03
M O d E R N
ETIQUETTE
4
By Roberta Lee

@. Isn't it impudent for a person
in company to be unusually forward,
always wanting to hold the center
of the floor? .
A. Yes; it is not only impudent
but a display of ignorance. Greville
tells us, "Unbecoming forwardness
oftener proceeds from ignorance
than impudence.
@. Is it necessary to thank a
doorman when he opens the door for
you?
A. No. This is merely routine
service that he performs hundreds
of times day, and he does not ex-
pect TO he thanked each time.
@. What would be the correct
phrase to use when introducing two
women?
A. Miss Allen (the ELDER, may
I introduce Miss Adams (the
Younger ?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-03
On YEARS AGO
~ From THE EMPIRE
AUGUST 3. 1919

AUGUST 3, 1919
The steamer jefferson had aboard
a delegation of distinguished repre-
sentatives of the General Grand
Chapter of Order of Eastern Star OF
the United States and Canada.
w. B. Kirk of the Butler-Mauro
Drug Company, left on the Jeffer-
son for Petersburg.
Miss Belle Hyde of Tenakee was
registered at the lynda Hotel.
Carl Smith arrived in Juneau from
Tee Harbor and was at the Gas
tineau Hotel
One of the finest stills ever found
was discovered by Special Agent
John F. Mcdonald near Menden-
hall.
W
A. j. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson
were staying at CIle GdSJiledu I1Ouei
Mr.. Dawson was a member of the
Deep Sea Salvage Company.
Jacob Britt, Melvin Grigsby ano
Albert White we're spending few
days camping at the Salmon Greek
Dam.
Juneau people again flocked tC
the hills and enjoyed the fine
weather.
Mrs. Hazel Kirmse arrived on the
jefferson from Skagway and was
at the Gastineau Hotel.
Weather: Highest u; lowest 63
clear.