davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July 10. tUP)-
Early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today developed the
firmest market in recent weeks
with an improved volume of sales.
Two new highs were marked up
with Pac. Pub. svc. pfd jumping %
10 22A when 100 shares changed
hands: and Edison common moving
Up q TO IS on sale of 100 shares
other transactions included: Ro-
berts Pub. Mkts. 100 shares 5h up
X: Transamerica 100 shares ex div
5& up Il; Consolidated oil 200 shares
ex div. rs down Is; Standard of Cal
100 shares 26 up 4; Wellington Oil
100 shares 3% up y; Univ. Con.
oil 100 shares 1914 up Y:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Graves VS.. Vargas Tonight
Bomber
To Seek
k.O.W Win

Herman Graves, duSky I'll
Centran, who turned down a
chance to meet Archie Moore
of San Diego, so he could
fight Shorty Hogues in El
Centro In two weeks, will face a
final test before his bout with the
Jacumba twin, in the main event
at the athletic club tonight.
Ray Vargas, reputed to be a mas
ter boxer, will be Graves opponent
in tonight's fiasco and bunch OF
the boys will travel to the arena
to get last look at Graves before
his most important fight two weeks
hence.
Perhaps the most interested ring
side spectators will be Shorty and
Bigboy Hogue, replician Jacumbans,
who likewise started their fistic car
GERS in Ell Centre.
Shorty Hogue, and Bigboy, will
exchange notes after watching to-
nights bout in order to map
Shorty's battle against the Brown
Bomber in what the valley match
makers look forward to as the
greatest bout of all time.
Vargas, however, is the principal
obstacle in the path of Graves at
the moment, and the Bomber is
anxious to polish him off in hurry
in order to boost his stock among
valley fans.
Four preliminaries, matching val
ley boys against invaders from Los
Angeles, will precede the main
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Seals Purchase
Gibson from Oaks

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. CUP)
The San Francisco Seals of the
Pacific Coast league tooay announ-
ced purchase Of Bob Gibson, first
baseman, from the Oakland Oaks
The price was not disclosed.
Gibson will step into the Seals
lineup Immediately after he returns
tomorrow night from Portland. He
replaces Kieth Frazier at first base
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Fandango Retains
30.MiIe Lead

SAN FRANCISCO, July l3. CUP)
e. w. Pauley's Fandango, repre-
senting the Californa Yacht club
held a 3O-mile lead over the field
of 26 yachts racing from Treasure
Island to Honolulu today. according
to reports compiled by Globe wire
less.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July ~. UP)-
Hogs saIeabIe 25e. Very slow. About
steady. Good to choice lights 7.90-
SIS: top SIS; sows 5:35-6.
Cattle saleable 900. Slow. steady;
good few yearling steers 9.75-9.90 f;
common TO medium steers 6.50-7. SO ;
few feeders 6.75; cows 5:35-o.1o;
tanner and cutters 4z6.25; bulls to
7.c5: calves saleable 158. STEADY
vaaiers 10 1925; few calves $50
down.
sheep saleabie 4aa. holdover 314.
steady, good d choice 92 lib.
shorn lambs $50. lt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July To. tUP) -Late
buying erased losses in wheat on
the Chicago Board OF Trade today,
after the deferred futures had reg
istered new seasonal lows in early
trading. Corn and rye futures slid
TO new lows, and the deferred soy
bean deliveries were at new lows
At the close wheat was up " to
u cent, corn off H to u cent, and
cats " TO y cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
CoIIegian Nears
End of Golf Tour

PHILADELPHIA, July 13. CUP)
Guy Price, jr., University of south
ern California sophomore TODAY
neared the end of his ocean-to
ocean one-hole-a-day golf Marathon
after scoring par four on the 18th
hole at the Philadelphia country
club Spring Mill course, site of the
National open.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Hurst, Sumek Duel
Slated Saturday

Ell Centro Elks, with Joe Hurst
on the hill, will meet San Diego
Elks in the second of a three-game
series to determine the southern
district champion at San Diego Sat-
urday night.
Opposing Hurst viii be Frank Su-
mex, who has twirled 81 consecu-
tive scoreless innings, and who beat
Ell Centre 10 last Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
CLUBMEN ANNEX

The 20-30 club bowling team de-
feated the Bureau of Reclamation
in three straight games at the Bowl
ing Academy Wednesday night.
Hans Merklein topped the club
men with 146, Jack Higley, the Re-
clamation Kegler with 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks higher and moderately ac-
tive.
Bonds higher; U. S. Governments
irregularly higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Call money ] per cent.
Foreign exchange: Dutch guilder
strong; other major currencles
slightly easier.
Cotton off as much as 80 cents
a bale.
Wheat up u to 4 cent; corn off
u TO u.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
Measures Tops
Loop Hitters

Buddy Measures. diminutive Gen
eral Petroleum infielder, again top
ped the leagues hitters this week
with an average of 533, more than
100 points above the second best
swatter in the league. T. J. Payne
of the l. V. Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
l.. A. GRAINS
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, July

LOS ANGELES. July ls, up
~ BID asked
Transamerioa .....,... 5N s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

butter: extras zoe, prime firsts 25c,
standard 231sc, undergrade 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy o.
)uthwest E'laxseed association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-13

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23
Upper Big Horn

Bill Quilting purchased two
calves from Charles Fergerson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fergerson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charles Fergerson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
daughter, Mavis, were dinner
gueses Sunday OF MI and Mrs.
r. C.. Willett.
The U. B. H. club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Fer
gerSon Tuesday. Five members
and two guests were present.
After a short business meeting
several games were played, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. John
Reno. The next regular meet
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. Irwin Ellis February
q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kraft and
son called at the H. T. Martin
home Monday.
Bert Fergerson took a load
of hogs to Billings Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Snedi-
gar transacted business in Har-
din Monday. Edna and Athalie
Light accompanied them home
for a days visit.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Green
walt of Lodge Grass are visiting
at the home of Mr.. Greenwalt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Greenwalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw, Mr.
and Mrs H. J. Greenwalt and
Harry Martin were business
callers in Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Covington and Mrs.
Ed Janke were called to Crow
Agency by the serious illness of
their father, Joe Cooper, who
IS suffering from a lung all
ment.
Stafford and Jimmie O'Brien,
nellie Yvette Pickard and Airline
Martin were dinner guests of
Bobbie Dick Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson
took some hogs to Billings on
Monday. Mrs. Wilson remained
to visit her mother and sister
in Billings. Mr.. Wilson contin-
ued his trip to Bercail, Mont,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Cald-
well, former residents of this
community. He reports more
snow and colder weather there.
They returned home Thursday
evening.
The basket social at Warman,
under auspices of the Ladies
Study club of st. Xavier, was
well attended and the Valentine
colored baskets sold well. The
Lessard boys and Albert Marker
furnished the music.
Claude Wham and Vic Pippen
of the Grape Vine Ranch at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

F. M. Scott has been i'll for
several days with influenza.
It is reported that he is now
recovering.
Walter J. Wood spent the
week end in Billings.
Word has been received from
EASILY, S. c., that a baby
daughter, named Betty Ann,
weighing seven pounds, was
born February Is to DR.. and
Mrs. c. E. Ballard, residents of
Crow Agency, who will be re-
turning to Montana soon.
Mrs. S. P. Louk, who was
badly burned in a gasoline eX-
plosion at her home last week,
IS recovering.
The teachers of the Crow Ag-
ency grade school sponsored a
dance held Friday, February II.
Mrs. c.. J. Mum entertained
at a bridge party at her home
Thursday afternoon. She served
a delicious desert at the conclu-
sion of the afternoons game.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scally was hos
tess to the regular meeting of
the Ladies Council of the Bap-
fist Community church WedneS-
day, February IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Walker
and Mary Jane were in Bill
lings Saturday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

ture. 3 volumes.
Taylor Address Unknown"
This short story car be read
in half an hour, but will be
remembered the rest of your
life. -.
Thompson-"Political Guide"
One of our best woman political
writer's has composed a guide
book that will serve as a die
tionary and an education in
American politics for sincere
citizens who want to understand
the basis of American Liberal
Democracy.
Williams "BombshellS of
Laughter" Humor.
German Reich and Amer1-
cans of German Origin" Gift
to library.
Three useful reference books
have recently been added to
the shelves.
Fishbein - Modern Home
Medical Advisor" Recent edi-
ton.
Roge+Treasures of English
Words and Phrases" Latest ed
ition.
World Almanac for 1899.
A number of interesting new
children's books have been ad-
ded to the library shelves from
time to time during the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23
PLACE NEW BOOKS ON SHELVES
OF BIG HORN COUNTY LIBRARY

Recent additions to the shell
yes of Big Horn County library:
Aldrich - Song of Years."
Novel of pioneer Iowa.
Damon-"Grandma Called it
Carnal." Biography. This is a
remarkable character study of
the kind of human being who
was really responsible for the
Towering of New England. No
doubt Grandma GrisWold will
take her place as one OF the
most loveable and exasperating
characters in American litera-
ture.
Dalzell and others-"Blueprint
R Realms for the Building
Dawson - dogs as I See
Them" Portraits of dogs. Lucy
Dawson's friendly, sympathetic
portraits of dogs so delighted
readers of numerous English
and American periodicals that
they finally were gathered to-
gether to make a book. All dog
lovers will enjoy this delight
full book.
Finene - speaking OF
Change" Biography. A gift to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23
Crow Agency News

Mrs. Ole Olson entertained
the members of the bridge club
Wednesday, February is. About
twenty members were present
and the hostess served a dessert,
using the Valentine idea in her
decorations. Elections of Off
GERS for the coming year took
place before bridge was taken
up for the evening. Mrs. R. S.
Pinkerton was chosen sponsor
of the club for next year. Pri-
yes we're awarded as follows:
Mrs. Wesley Magnuson, high:
Mrs. J. j. Sloan, travelling, and
Miss Eleanore Slater, low.
Members of the Order of Eas-
tern Star attending the family
dinner of that order Thursday,
February 16 included Mr. and
Mrs. Homer B. Frailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J Sloan, Mrs. R. S. Pink
erton, MI. and Mrs. Henry Small
and Mrs. Sarah Scott.
0. w. Schmocker, ECW super
visor from Billings, visited at
Grow Agency Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete VoileS were
in Billings over the week end
where they visited Mr.. Voiles'
brother and his family.
Mrs. R. S. Pinkerton accom-
panied by Mrs. J. ]. Sloan and
Miss Anna Grace Graves, went
to Billings Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

tended the dance at Warman
They report ice more than half
way across on the river.
Miss Plckard was the week
end guest of airline Martin.
Carol Graham, Curtis McDon-
aid and Bernice Fenton OF
Lodge Grass attended the dance
Saturday night.
Beth Martin spent the week
end at her home at FIT. Smith,
Bobby Dick was a dinner
guest at the H. T. Martin home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Fergerson
were business callers in the
St. Xavier vicinity Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
gerson we're Hardin visitors on
Wednesday.
SCHOOL NEWS
Jean Long was absent from
school this week. She is i'll with
measles.
Warman school had a Valen-
tine party Tuesday afternoon.
Ruth Ann and Johnnie Ferger-
son were guests. .
The entire school received
valentines from Billie 10 Adams
of Pryor.
The sponsors of the dance in
Warman school Saturday night
were not responsible, when it
came to cleaning it up. Hence
unless the school house is thor
oughly cleaned, there will be
no more dances held there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-23

the library.
Halliburton-"Second Book of
MarvelS." The Orient. Travel.
Hutchens This Way Out
Novel.
Klenke-"Things to Make for
the Home"
~Lathrop-"Historic Houses of
Early America"
McClellan-"History of Amer
lean Costume"
Mackenzie - Donald Macken-
Zie, King of the Northwest" "A
story of an International hero
of the Oregon country and the
Red River settlement at lower
Fort Garry.
Mantle-"Best plays of 1886
st." The year book of the dra-
ma in America.
Myers and Summers-"Books
and Babies" OF outstanding in
trest to parents and librarians,
this book will appeal as well
to students and educators.
OrBrien - The Best Short
Stories of 1888"
Solar-'Hand Craft Projects
for School and Home Shops
How to make toys and furni-
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
"Off Record"
For MET"

"Off the Record" a new War
ner |3ros. picture with a news
paper background, opens Friday
at the Metropolitan Theater
with Pat O'Brien and Joan Blon-
dell teamed as its co-stars and
young Bobby Jordan as the
Dead End" kid playing a fea-
tured role.
The last previous production
in which Pat and Joan were CO.
starred was also newspaper
picture, Back In Circulation"
but aside from the similarity Of
background, the new picture has
little in common with the for
mer one.
This time Pat and Joan are
both reporters on the same
paper, and considerable excite
ment is lent the production by
the depletion Of their profeS-
sional exploits, but the funda-
mentHl theme Of the story-and
one that is full of genuine heart
throbS-is the hearted and SYM
pathetic woman under her Gym
ical exterior, to accomplish the
reform and rehabilitation Of q
little tough kid.
She encounters the kid first
in the course Of an expose Of
juvenile gambling that contrib
utes to the Golfers of the city'S
gambling boss, and after he has
been sent to reform school, she
contrives to have him paroled
to the custody Of herself and
Pat, to whom she has just been
married,
Pat is not at all sympathetic
with her interest in the little
tough. but the boys genuinely
good qualities eventually win
him over, though along the way
the youngster apparently reverts
to his former criminal habits.
Other actors prominent in the
cast besides Pat, Joan and
Bobby are Alan Baxter, Will
liam Davidson, Morgan Con-
way and Moroni Olsen. Based
on an original story by Saul
ElkinS and Sally Sandlin, the
alternately melodramatic. senti-
mental and amusing screen
play was written by Niven
Busch. Lawrence Kimble and
Earl Baldwin. The production
was directed by James Flood.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Andrea Leeds and Jean Parker
Coming for Birthday Balls

Andrea Leeds, who crashed to
cinema fame in Samuel Gold
wyn's "Goldwyn Follies," and
petite Jean Parker, whose beauty
and charm have been featured
in numerous screen productions,
are the latest Of the Hollywood
stars to accept invitations to ap-
pear id person at the celebration
on Monday night Of the PreSi-
dents birthday.
Miss Leeds will come here
through the cooperation Of
Samuel Goldwyn, while Producer
Hal Roach has consented to per-
NIT Miss Parker's presence here.
Both are producers for United
Artists Pictures.
Miss Leeds is a native Of
Butte, Mont, who spent some
time studying in Chicago, where
she lived with an aunt, and who
completed her education at the
University nf California, where
she majored in philosophy and
English literature.
She got her first big break
in "Stage Door" and stardom
in Goodwin FollieS." Her next
picture will be "The Last From
tier" opposite Gary Cooper, in
which she plays a young and
fearless woman in a story with
Q Philippine locale.
Jean Parker first won fame
by painting q poster for the
1882 olympic Games in Los An
geles. She won the contest
and received so much publicity
that California artists voted her
one of the "six most beautiful
school girls
She is now being co-starred
in the Hal Roach production
Of TITS Spring Again." in
which Oliver Hardy, Alice
Brady, Harry Langdon. Billie
Burke, June Lang and others ap-
pear. She is 5 feet 3, weighs
los pounds, has blue eyes and
dark brown hair. She is mar.
ried to a newspaper man.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
'BoI!erinQ' For
The Little

A special revival of 1.-THE
House Of Rothschild," on Sun.
day and the long-awaited Wash
ington premiere of the famous
French success. "Ballerina," on
Wednesday, give the Little
Theater an unusually interest
ing lineup for next week.
House Of Rothschild," sched-
uled for only three days, not
only recalls George Arliss,
Loretta Young and Boris Kar-
loft in three of their greatest
roles, but its spectacular dra-
matization Of war, intrigue and
racial persecution in Germany
during the Napoleonic era scars
to new prominence as a star
ting parallel of today's news
paper headlines.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
: By ED SULLIVAN essa%sa
Looking GLdSs s2ss2,g y IS y r~ss 80

Looking Glass %ss4sSs,s 2is 3 $50 go t@1T'
Has viVien Leigh her dvOrcs Shell oliver and
elderly sitting away Edgar Alien woo and
s % R4Ts Shot no W an at 9tsge a % aut7s s on 5
roof "Madenosee Champagne" having premiere
giving s
out the @ Ra by s 5 Board ss the s
S a0t s M Ps ssss ana and 1 Oe eu
commssary Friday York . Norma shearer
snS snS turn IN Il tEG q hS finest ss G1 this
Director Clarence Brown they stirred cheers wewoOd premiere
new finish '.''f 0f0"n n"0 'eS00'
Of aa a ey pose m @
the newsrees "A shot like this makes nervous she
supposed to appear trailer say Happy
XeI @ m Ee sg s1 O ns 4ez and couldn't s say
their Naz picture tomorrow behind closed
Ssa S35
From Grossnger's to Crawford in generation!
Rutherford gets spot in Gone with the
playing m r"e ypn Iun pe oac
v Leigh o M o m e vaV ns Sn1
Your Noe Benedict head publicity At
here the Bishers incidentally Adenne Frank
E % regular ane s s hR 4 by Psns s
and his bride due in from his Australian tour shortly His
V3ss vS v
Chap passing himself off around count is phony
glamour girls will here At Western Costume Company
celebs renting costumes for the Edgar Bergen party get funny
feeling when customer drops dead telephone repair
Gale sondergaard sporting new dinner ring She wore it in
Staging at Bob MuphyS AL Of the fellows
invenng eandS oStage where Sheridan
bathing suit is the No
MM pretty Massey but doesn't give her
tumble The Nate Blumbergs hes the Universal
Super Chief
Jamaica NJ Y in connection with the
Chicago TrbneNew News Syndicate movie popularity poll
along 1918 poll First 10 stars
Fielding Williams Warren Kerrgan Carlyle
BuShmaIl Billy Anderson, Arthur
johnson Crane Wilbur Maurice Costello James Cuze First 10
femme Murie Osriche Mary Fuller Edith
Storey orm Hawey Mary Ptckfod Clara Kmbal Young Lillian
Walker White The will
nostalgia among patrons they won't
This isn't strange Wonder how
year will Cable
Mickey Rooney. Sonia Henie ct al?
The boys at the pntenay Lewisburg Pa SEND me copy Of
their prison magazine appropriately titled The Pope Inc cover
shows Attorney being n and quota
on from speeches. IF must on the side OF
lenency Not Of us to remember on the
sport the editor discussing basketball game There is
much difference" between parole and denial
For cogent simieS that wins by mile.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Learns AquapIaninq

Madeleine Carroll learned to
ride an aquaplane behind a As
mile-an-hour speedboat for her
role in Cafe Society,"" taking
lessons from Larry Buster"
Crabbe, former holder of nu-
merous world swimming records.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Burns Sold Ads

Bob Burns, now starred in
Paramount's I'm From Mis-
souri," used to sell Streetcar
advertising in Coffeyville, Kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03

To Wrangell-Fred Beze
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
MARINE AIRWAy5
 TO MAKE FLIGHT
 ON ISLAND RUN

Alex Holden returned from Ket- chikan in a Marine Airways plane yesterday evening after flying Gov. John w. Troy to Bell Island, bring ing back w. A. Bates, Jack Roehm and Harry Watson.
 Pilot John Amundsen returned from the islands, bringing Fred Har- ris, Andrew Davis and Walter Hellan from Hoonah.
 Today, Amundsen was to go to Hawk Inlet to bring in Frank Eb- brett and G. Selfridge, while another trip was scheduled for the islands, with P H, Carol for Funter Bay, Mrs. George Harjur for Sitka and Jim Cooper roundtrip to Tenakee.
 Jack Gucker, Lynn Forrest and Lynn Forrest, Jr are to come in from Sitka on the return flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
50 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON.
 JUNEAU BOUND


 SEATTLE, June 3. = Steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed at o'clock this morning for Southeast and South west Alaska ports with POT first class and 59 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers for Juneau include the following:
 Mrs A. Stokes, Louis Johnson and wife, Mrs. Tyson, Olive Jones ImOgene LaForee, Mrs. F. w. Jones Lillian Schmidt, Claire Brooks.
 Mrs. Johnson and two children IT. w. Pierson and wife. Mrs. L. w Jones and two children, Mrs. Allies Ericson.
 Miss Virginia Mullen, Miss Mar ion McMullen, Jack Rose, Virgi Heath, M Christensen, M. Lane, M Sells, K. Johnson, E. Blume.
 Milo Wahlstrom, Francis Oat- lung, M Wahlstrom, Mrs. E. M Kelly, Mrs. Robert F. Clark, Miss Dinise Coyle, D. L. Brennan. Elizabeth Logan, Frances Spar geon, Mrs. H. Lorimer, Claire Campbell, Thelma Thompson, H. c Harper and wife, Mrs Theo Adams Mrs. Henry Sully, Mrs. Vern Soley Frank Jackson, John C.. Reed, Mrs George Bohanich, T. Long, wife and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
RANGER X ON WAY
 FROM KETCHIkAN

Bound for Juneau for the first time this year, the Forest Service launch Ranger X left Ketchikan today with a tow of diesel light plant for the Montana Creek CCC camp and tractor for use in the Juneau district.
 Lyle Blodgett is Captain of the Ten and passenger aboard is Charles Forward, Forest Service Ad- ministrative Assistant, who has been at Ketchikan for the past three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
SALMON LOADS SOLD; HALIBUT
 HELD ON BOARD

Two halibut boats, one salmon packer and four trollers had ar- rived at the Juneau Cold Storage dock this morning for discharge while others were arriving this af- ternoon.
 The Curlew and the 31A303 brought in approximately 10000 pounds of halibut, while the troll CTS belonging to Jim George, John Brandvik, Mark Mercado and Bill Poole brought in about 5000 pounds of troll fish.
 The packer Elfin II, from Elfin Cove, Capt. Ernie Swanson, brought in 12,000 pounds of salmon.
 Salmon sold at 11-7-5, while hali- but cargoes had not been pur- chased early this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

H. S. Graves announces that Will liam c. Wright is no longer asso- ciated in the H. s. Graves clothing store and that the undersigned will settle all accounts which are now or may hereafter become due from said business, and that all sums receivable are due to the under signed alone. May 3lst. 1899.
 H. s. GRAVES, adv. Sole Owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
Two EIetfras
 Fly IA Today

Seven passengers flew north and seven were to arrive this afternoon from Fairbanks on the PA Electra run
 Pilots Burton Lien and Bill Knox took out V. Sjolseth, Carl Berge, Anthony Polet, Dr. A. F. Levine. B. D. Stewart. Ann Dwyer Sally Knight.
 Pilots Al Monsen and Walt Hall were to bring in L. Brennan, Mrs. J. c. Beckman, John Vlahovic, Mrs. John Vlahovic, J. H Morris, L. Nau- laing. and Frank McCaffrey.