davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
Pryor News

Miss Borghild Dahle, county
nurse, was a business caller in
Pryor Thursday
George Canes of Billings has
been a guest at the Clark Green
home this week.
Jim JefferieS of Five Mile was
a caller in Pryor Wednesday.
Guests at the Clark Green
home over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moran and
children, Mrs. Fred Hodges,
George Canes and Charles Ans
tett, all of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger were
shoppers in Billings Tuesday.
Word was received in Pryor
late Wednesday of the death of
Arthur Farwell of Lodge Grass.
Arthur lived for several years
in the Pryor vicinity and the
family's friends extend their
sympathy.
Jimmie Hoover of Los Angeles,
arrived in Pryor last Friday to
spend the summer visiting at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. John
Orser. Jimmy was here a few
weeks last summer so is not al
together a stranger here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. HatheTay
and Margie attended a family
picnic at the Lille Jensen home
near Edgar Sunday. The picnic
was a surprise for Mrs. Jensen
and celebrated her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son. Jimmy, were guests at
the Clark C. Green home Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman Nor
wood and Rev. Norwood's mo-
ther arrived in Pryor Sunday to
spend the holidays with his sis
ter, Mrs. Bill Adams, and fam
lily. The Norwoods and Grandma
Norwood had just returned from
the Northern Baptist convention
in Los Angeles and the Worlds
Fair in San Francisco. They re-
turned via Yellowstone Nation
al park. Rev. and Mrs. Norwood
returned to their home in Liv-
ingston Tuesday by way of the
Pryor gap, where they held a
Fourth of July picnic dinner
with the Adams family and Rev.
NorWood'S mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helge-
lend and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Minera celebrated in
Codv and vicinity Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Orser and
family and Jimmy Hoover were
guests at the Bob Orser home
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Masterson
and family motored to Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete De SAVIOR
and children of Edgar were
guests at the home of Mrs. De
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

Savor's parents Mr. and Mrs.
j. P. Kane, Tuesday. Marlene
and Ray remained with their
grandparents for an extended
visit.
! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Orr and
sons, Billy and Jimmy, of Bill
lings were guests at the S. S.
Hathaway home Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest B. Fish
er of Hettinger, N. D., and Miss
Marian Fisher of Boston, Mass,
arrived in Pryor Monday morn
ing to be guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Willis. The Fishers and
WilliSeS Mere classmates, and
renewed old times. While here
Mr.. Willis took them to Cooke
City to view some real" noun
tainS. The Fishers returned
home early Wednesday morning
This r11as Miss Fishers first trip
to the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande
and sons and MIR. and Mrs
Whick Lande and daughter,
{ Rosemary of Crow Agency mo-
tored to Yellowstone Lake for
the holidays. Thew left Sunday
and returned late Tuesday
night.
The heavy wind and rain
| storm which swept across Pryor
Wednesday, must have been the
one which blew into Hardin. IT
blew over trees and the tops
of haystacks near Pryor and
the rain beat the wheat and
grass into the ground.
Mrs. Hazel Cook and Mrs
Pearl Cosbrove motored to Har-
din Wednesday.
Leo Glenn is a visitor at the
home of his sister, Mrs. George
Lande, this week.
Louie Milikan was taken tc
Billings late last Friday night
for medical treatment. Mr.. Mil
iken had Just had a wisdom
tooth removed and the gum be-
gan bleeding badly. He returned
home Tuesday. but is not able
, to eat as his jaws m partially
locked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Petit anC
daughter. Marie. came up from
FORSYTH Saturday to spend the
Fourth with Mrs. Petit's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berger
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit returned
home Wednesday, and Marie ie
remaining for an extended visit
with her grandparents.
Berry Roberts of Hardin. live
stock jnsnector. was a bushes:
! caller in Pryor Fridav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowman
ard children were shoppers ir
Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellas and son
Carl. and grandson were bust
! ness callers in Pryor Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
@6MhM;4&m
~ JAMES PRESTon

If the Administrations new
So, 300, 0OO, 900 lending = spending
program fails to get congress
sional approval before adjourn
ment, it vii be because the star
in the cast didn't let the sup
porting cast in on the rehear-
sails. The supporting cast here
is the Congress.
What happened is that the
Administration had the pro-
gram quietly drafted by Brain
Trusters Corcoran and Cohen,
and neither of them consulted
Congressional leaders. In fact,
the Congressional group was
not even informed the bill was
being written. So it was that
the neWSpapermen covering the
White House knew all the de-
tails of the new program be-
fore Vice President Garner,
Speaker Bankhead or House
Majority Leader Rayburn knew
such a program existed.
So well did the drafters Cor
coran and Cohen think of their
program for spending nearly
four billion more dollars that
they wrote it into a formal bill
of more than 100 pages. When
this was dumped in the laps of
the Congressional leaders the
yelping could be heard on all
sides of the Capitol.
The upshot was that the Cap
itol leaders refused to introduce
the bill. They pointedly told
the Brain Trusters that they
had made too many unpardon-
able mistakes in the past-and
that apparently some of the
past mistakes were being re-
vived and put into the new bill.
First, they pointed out, the
emphasis should have been
placed on lending" instead of
spending" in the bill; second,
the farmers would not be enthu-
SiaStic about toll roads and brid-
ges (nothing would bring the
tax question closer to the farm
er than to have to reach for
his pocketbook while on the way
to town with chickens, eggs,
butter, etc.,; third, the super
highways would simply provide
better roads for trucks and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, and John
Hathaway motored to Red Lodge
Tuesday, to attend the rodeo.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Burger
left Sunday for Livingston,
where they expected to attend
the rOdeO. From there they went
on to West Yellowstone for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Masterson.
Mrs. Vera Farwell and chill
dren of Cooke City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Miller of Fromberg
were business callers in Pryor
and vicinity Friday morning.
Postmaster Williams left Fri
day for Bozeman, where he will
attend the PostmasterS' conven-
ton. During his absence Mrs.
Willis is attending shop"
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen of
Edgar called in Pryor Thursday.
Homer Wilhelm was a busi-
ness caller in Billings Thurs
day evening.
Bill Jennings of Crow Agency
was in Pryor on field business
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. william Rule
spent the Fourth at home with
their twins, who were celebrat-
ing in their own particular way.
Thursday evening a number
of families gathered at the Bap-
fist church to extend a hearty
welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Willis.
Clark Green introduced the pas
tor and his wife and MIR. Willis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

ton had welcomed them, all
responded. After the congrega-
settled down to hear an i'm
promptu program. Mrs. Green
sang, to her own accompani-
ment, Down BY the Garden
Gate" A short skit was then
presented by Mrs. F. Minera
Fred Helgelend, Edmond and
John Calvin Orser and Margie
Hathaway. Mrs. Crawford gave
a short piano solo. Mrs. Hattie
way gave a reading "Tell Him
Now" After they had played
several games, ice cream and
cookies and coffee were served.
Only one Indian remained in
the Pryor vicinity over the holi-
days. He was George Shows
Little. He stayed home to keep
an eye on his herd of cattle and
his brother in laws horses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
methods in industry:

methods in industry:
In the midst of a tendency
generally to condemn private
business as selfish and reaction
airy and unsympathetic, the
committee takes pleasure in
pointing to the accompanying
record as proving that there
has been a vast, voluntary ev-
Fermentation with various
types of profit sharing which
demonstrates the existence of
widespread socialmindedness in
American business, and this fact
deserves the emphasis we give to
ito
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
CASH SHOWS GAIN

Montana had $9.120,653 in
banks when the fiscal year end
ed June 80, as compared with
S7.367 .287 a year earlier, accord
ing to State Treasurer Ray N.
Shannon. The states cash bal
ance June l this year was So
los. ESQ, Shannon said. The
state took in SO ,448 ,735 in June
and spent S2.632.764.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
SPOTLIGHTERS FINED

Ben LAHORE and Fred ThOmp-
son, both of Standpoint, Idaho,
were fined $25 each in Sanders
county justice court when they
pleaded guilty to charges of
hunting deer out of season and
by spotlight. It was the first
case of spotlighting to come to
the attention of the state fish
and game department for sew
eral months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13
GETS JUDGMENT

Judge George w. Padbury, Jr.,
of Lewis and Clark county dis
trict court has awarded the
Standard Oil company Judgment
of $500 against the state board
of equalization in a suit the
firm brought to recover taxes
rald to the board under protest.
The court held that the law un-
der which the taxes were COL,
lected is unconstitutional.
County commissioners acting
as members of county welfare
boards are to draw their per
diem and mileage from county
general funds and not county
poor funds, Attorney General
II. J. Freebourn has ruled for
I. M. Brandiord, administrator
for the state public welfare
board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

Kind words about a business
man are so seldom heard around
Washington that a word of
praise in that direction is news
worthy. 1t is significant, too,
because it indicates a new trend
of thought-that the business
man isn't such a bad guy as he's
portrayed and that it is about
time to get him out of the dog
house. That trend is detected
now in Congress, where, several
times recently, there have been
kind words for business and
stares at the administration &C
cusers. Here is the latest to
emanate from he Capitol. It is
part of a report drafted by a
special Senate Committee which
has been studying profit-Sharing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

thereby put the alread stagger-
ing railroads out of business;
and fourth, the Capital crowd
said they just couldn't see any
sex appeal" in the new scheme.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

incidentally, Congress is con-
sidering creating a "brain trust"
of its own to protect Congress
from the other brain trust" A
bill now on it's way to enact
ment, would give each leader a
research assistant. The assist
ant would be given the job of
Analysing and condensirg bills
and committee testimony. Rea-
son is that legislative proposals
coming from "the other brain
trust" are often full of bugs"
AS a result, Congressional lead
ers complain, legislation is
sometimes passed with bugs"
that return to plague them. The
National Labor Relations Act is
one example of a particularly
annoying plague right now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-13

There was even a suggestion
from the White House that the
new spending scheme be at
tached as a rider" to the re-
lief bill. This, the Brain Trust
advisory corps reasoned, would
assure its passage because the
relief bill was certain to pass.
To this, the Congressional lead
ers let out another yelp. They
warned that the relief bill itself
l1as loaded with political dyna-
mite, and the spending bill
should be left to stand on its
own feet. That was done and
now it appears that there will
be more Juror than legislation
on the spend-lend subject
all because the supporting cast
was not let in on the signals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Women's Council
Resumes Meetings

The Educational committee ~
he Women council o. Second
Baptist church me- az Tie home OF
Mrs Wa tlaik on Mitchell stiect
Thursday evening September %
Visits were reported made TO 'he
CouHilo uunicld ana Miile r.
chools
The following members aiterded
ihe meeting Mrs Virginia Wash
inefon Mfs Kathleen Cook. Mrs.
" T.. McCfafy Mrs Justine Smith.
MR. Vera Sahier Mrs Alma Low
ink Mrs Culman Mrs I'M Mrs
Frances Fiseih and Mrs Ola
Clark
The fourth Annual mass meeting
lor farherS ana parents. SPONSOR
ga hy lhi- committee viii be held
on Monday November y \ group
% wen known local speakers will
b. asked to AXE pari on the pro-
rram
The ncN' meeting Will be az The
home ~ Mas sweeney els Garfield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

Jean. Mr. and Mrs James Yarcy.
Mr.. and Mrs John logan. Alberta
McKeavey. Loretta Mckee. Malinda
Wells. Mrs. Mae Wells. Mr. and
Mrs. J. \ Webster. Mrs NJ Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clif Russian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burton. Mrs. claude
Carter and son. Mrs. Charles Davis.
Mrs. Wirfred Aston Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
stephens. Mrs 4. II Sneed. Mrs
Katherine Wells Mr. and Mrs Leo
nard Brown, Mary " Graham. Mrs
Fred Jones. Mrs Earl Conway. Mr.
and Mrs Julian Rodgers. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Charles
Rawlings, Marion Rawlings Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Todd, Mrs. George Tay-
lor. Mrs. Larry Bleach. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Hollis. Robert Burger. Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Scruggs. Ann
Smith. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Gaines.
Herbert Simms. Jr, Ruth webb. Es-
Their Randall Mrs Robert Bowlcs.
Mrs. +. IT, IIumes, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Austin Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dempsey. Mrs. Frances Welkcr.
Ida Bell Tuskegec. J. l.. Broslcy.
Tuskegee: Dr O. O. Sweet Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fletcher. Ann Palmer.
DR.. and Mrs w &. Willis. DR.. and
Mrs Haley Bell. Mrs. Evelyn Bundy
Mrs r. l.. Curry. Atlanta: Mrs. Ann
Smith. Windsor: Mrs j. G. Isaacs.
Ulysses lloykin. MIR and Mrs Brady
Moss. Mrs. Hughes Peterson. Mrs.
Pullman Osborne. Helen Wright. III
wood Garyin. Marion McClain. cur
ne Swan. Alrs Edgar MenEae. Mrs.
Beecher Rouft. Mr. and Mrs. Nal
lory Banks. Violet Banks. Roberta
Mcclure. Hertha Priest. Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Hamilton. Mrs. Kate
Johnson. Mrs Earl Walton. Mrs f..
II. Carney. Mrs. +. Ports. Mrs C.
L. Thompson. MIR and Mrs. I'D Ben
jamin. Frank Penick. Mary Agnes
Miller. Mrs Simmons. Margaret
Graham. Eddie Frank Jores and
Mrs Arthur Palmer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

In Detroit. as guest OF her uncle.
John Echols. OF Garfield avenue.
Mrs. Williams Who is Junior cash
accounting clerk IA the Housing
project iu Cleveland. was enter
ialncd bS Miss Maxine Broylcs.
Mrs Grace Mcryre aud other mem
hcfs of iota Phi Lambda sorority.
She is member OK that Greek
Letter society IN her home own
Mis- u Ward oi culver, Ind visit
90 Mrs T. David OF McDougall
auuir recently petroi'crs who
,p ne aay at Npsilan'i lAs' SUM
te wore Ni AND Mrs 7 David.
Jeanette, Garrett. Arlliceni David.
an. Goodwin Milhuru
We are always hearing 81 new
gis 20 be nnc aft az horse
hllk ndiNe I'm, latest rQuesfienne
son iAt ranks IS Miss lapr
Wa'soa and o, ihc way those 10,
81 horseback riding willie,
WARD ulysses Boykin Eddie Eu
A0k- aHi baNaf Cote t,. lS ha'
r US t4 fwtr'v miles around
tat 1niw .Nlc ias' Sa'uu'as Slll
,peaAe os sports Mis-, W.nifrcd
frads popular hu-H"-c sirA has
zorro n ,or henlins 'n big way
~af a member Polier Crau
Be0lte ear
among The new arrivals i a
rl Ms tu'1n WtAacrs ~ hrau-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Baker-C hilds Nuptials Solemnized
M ISIS CAS-
0 P E N S NE|
BEAUTY SHOP

Miss Carrie Cash. one a. j
troit's popular beauticlsp, \
leased the entire haildIsr a. \
f. Forest and cor,etiod tho u
floor into one Of 'h most al
tive beauty shops 10 civ u
beautician- Miss cah hss mad. \
success by cons'artN sirlri,, l
give the ladies 81 fo., a. u
and newest creaflo T hal, A.
at popular prices
In opening her a ssop /,
Streamllne Beauty n Ms,r,l
selected some Of OBJ mos, ou,s,l
ing beauticians Detroit =,
have built M a ft'oW.ne q, IN,
mers OF their own i.r many "a,
In addition to ih, HUNDREDS
regular cusiomef e-e ba-I
clans At the ST. mre Bc,
Shop announce fnr 'Ge will
able 10 cater 10 rrN lsiomca
The beauiician. we have h.
selected to work nf Miss Csa,
the STREAMING Boo shop n
Miss Annie Mac l.fl Miss RI
BOYD. Miss Lena S'i,.l. Miss WI
Ia Burch, Miss Nao Wake
Arrangement haV been M
by Miss Cash ' hive the Hon
wood Make-l'p Mr npoar All
Streamline Boaur ua ne den,
STATIONS. Oct. ~ PARTED.
phone Temple : .fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
BeautySurrounds Wedding Of Miss
Sadie [. fall and Thomas A. Owen

lones. Mrs katherine DYER MIS-.
Ruth womack Mrs Ella York.
srandmoiher Of thc groom chal-
mcrs GEE Mr and Mr., Paul SIM
mons Mr, Helen Hamilton, Re-
hcc,a CAritt Mf and Mrs Jonn
Mills. MI- Cora Bell Patten, Mr..
nd Nh. J " Wil>or. Muriel sim-
mons urs Lutheran Garter Mrs.
Rulah 3 haiman MIS- Cleo
Gfir.bl MIS- juliet Manuel. Mrs.
GFiDadc Williams Ms Mary r.
Mason Mrs Ulysses Powe Mrs.
Mary Carter aud Margaret J. Tnf-
nor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Gayateens Club

The Gayateens met Friday.
September %. at the home OF jose
phne Harper. on Melbourne. The
president. Lesser E.stelle. presided.
After an interesting business
ion the club enjoyed a few help
fu and educational remarks from
the mother Of the hostess, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

Valentine. The rest OF The evening
was spent discussing current top
les.
When the meeting was adjourn
ed the hostess served a delicious
luncheon which was enjoyed by
all.
The next meeting will he held at
the home OF Geneva Kines, on AIgcr
averuc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Club NeDs
GLIMPSES :.
In DETROIT.S MIRROl
BY SYLVIA PIN \

tending congratulations OF the local folk First l..
Bount of Great Lakes Insurance company must receive
calculations upon rounding twenty-five years of
vice in the insurance field We think he has splendid Job
and that the silver milestone which he has reached in
bis business win lead him 70 the golden one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Peerless Art Gu,
To Hold Fall MED

Tho Young War r-vI
Art Club Will ho III h I'd
ing OF the Cab ar3 lf'fr az
on Thursday Oea az 4
home al Mrs llar,l s>s Had
avenue. Mrs. jos'pn Nit siH 1
as hostess The .lcW ID
Sadie l. l.lndslr we l' I'd
hers 10 BE- prc~cn N moiJ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-05
FAIR CHANCE OF ENACTMENT
BILL FOR ALASKA COMMISSION

1t seems that there is fair
chance OF securing enactment OF a
bill to create a commission of eight
bona fide resident fishermen IN Al
aska to meet annually with the L.
s. commissioner of fisheries to hold
hearings and discuss the regulations
to be promulgated by the secretary
OF commerce, concerning the Alaska
fisheries, Delegate DimOnds office
reports.
The bill was recently introduced
in congress in conformity with a
memorial passed by the recent terri
torial legislature. The hearings
would be held in Alaska.
Departments concerned with the
administration OF the Territory's re-
sources have consistently made ad-
verse reports ON all such legislation
proposed by Dimond, his office says,
adding, However, II seems that
there is a fair chance OF securing
enactment of this bill because it
does not attempt to transfer juris-
dietion and control of the fisheries
abruptly. or at all, but would give
the Alaskan fishermen an advisory
place in forming the fishery regu-
lations and meeting fishery prob
lens generally.
Under the provisions of the bill
the commission would be known as
the Alaska fisheries commission
and the annual meeting called for
would be held prior to the issuance
of the regulations. The measure
stipulates that the recommendations
adopted at such meeting shall be
submitted to the secretary of COM
meree and considered by him prior
to the issuance of the annual regul-
ations.
THE members of the commission
would be appointed by the secretary
of commerce from the recommends
lions made by the regularly estab-
lished unions, associations, or other
organizations composed exclusively
of fishermen. Compensation for
members of the commission would
be authorized for actual transpor-
tation to and returning from the
annual meeting in addition to the
amount of $40 a day for each day
actually at the meeting and while
in travel status in connection with
the meeting"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-05

Next Thursday night, May 18th,
is the night of the Penny Drive card
party at Elks Hail. Hadn't you
heard? A benefit card party is be-
ing given to help raise money for
the Penny Drive Fund for the Seat
tie Children's Orthopedic Hospital
where so many Alaskan children re-
ceive care each year, thirty two
last year.
The public is asked to try and
arrived by 500, as the card playing
will begin promptly at 8:15. Court
whist will be the main card game
but 1t will be arranged for bridge
and pinochle players to have tables
in the smaller, front room. High
and low prizes for ladies and gen.
tlemen will be given for court whist
scores. During the evening, someone
will win a prize for making the
nearest guess to the correct number
of beans in a jar. wouldn't you
like to know how big the beans are
TO bel And the size of the jar!) A
charge of fifty cents for refresh
ments will be made. Penny bingo
will follow refreshments.
Now, don't forget-Elks Hall, 8
o'clock, May 18th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-05
. MISSING MEN :.

Inquiries have been received by
the office of the Governor Juneau,
Alaska regarding the following per
sons supposed to be IN Alaska
ADAMS, MARTIN - about % or
&c years old, believed to have been
in skagway for four or five months
then come to Juneau in February of
this year
BROWN, WILLIAM - came to
Alaska about Is years ago, is so
or SIS years old. formerly Of Cali
fornia.
DAWSON, JIM - came to Alaska
in 1898. Last heard from in 1903
from Nome, about five feet-ten. dark
complexion and about Is years of
age.
TAYLOR - Sometimes goes by
the name of REED or EATON-be-
lieved to have come to Alaska, is
five feet eleven, weight about 165
lbs. grey hair (parted on the sidel
usually clean shaven but could be
wearing a mustache, about 65 years
old, thumb of right hand is crooked
wears glasses for reading, wears
masonic charm and carries a fine
swiss watch may have died within
the last eight years.
LEYSE, GERARDUS - born at
Seheveningen on February Is, 1886.
by trade a carpenter, came to the
United States in October of 1910 on
the Holland-American Line, at one
time worked in Detroit.
WOODBURY., MAX ROOSEVELT
last heard of on his way to Al
aska with his family in 1928-1929,
did writing while in the Navy, the
family home is in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
WESTMAN, EXERT - born in
Sweden, December 23rd, 1905, is
single, of medium height, brown
curly hair and blue eyes, last heard
from in 1885 from Ketchikan where
he went fishing.
Anyone having information at all
in regard to anyone of these persons
is requested to notify the Governors
Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-05-05
NOTICE TO ENGINEERS
AND ARCHITECTS:

In accordance with Chapter 68,
Session Laws of Alaska, 1889, all
professional engineers and archf-
tects practicing in the Territory of
Alaska are required to register and
license themselves for the practice of
said professions in the Territory
hereafter. Applications for. registra-
ton may be obtained from Herbert
C. Redmen, Secretary of the Board,
Juneau, Alaska.
Territorial Board of Engineer
and Architects Examiners.
Publication Dates. April 21-28-
May 5.