davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Official Score

taj. dsntenbein. Wright 1a). o Dean. Moses.
Two-base hits-Newsome Wright. Etten,
Travis. Three:base hits-Gelbert, West.
-Wrisht. Leonard Double play-Leonard
to Travis to Wasdell Left on bases
Philadelphia. Z: Washington: g.. First base
Struck out-By Caster. 1;tby Leonard. 2;
by Dean. /: Hits--On Caster, in 2 in
nings; on Dean. 8 in innings. Losing
pitcher-Caster. Umpires-Messrs. Orms-
by, Summers and Basil. Time-1:56.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Father Oleury Asks Big Indoor Arena

third speaker of the evening the Rev Arthur A.
OTeary president Father OIeary and
Hilltop
world
indoor
OIea champion
Intercollegiate Conference had play
high school gymnasium We've the bueprints for
0 but the greenprnts"
president Georgetown down amidst underous applause
the Hilltop willing the university viii
capable holding tennis
finished
adjourned the adjourned the
Cabinet Cabinet held
During
athlete" said
remember wildly"
applause although the group Duffy
newspaperman, legendary athletic
Evening star., 1939-04-28
NATIONAL.
Gfamdln-

NATIONAL.
Standings.
WI. Pct: G.B. W. L. Pct dB.
Chgo. So ia - st.L.- 43 ST. /
Cinci. ~ 1857 y N. Y "a 1922
Bos.- SO .625 " Bklyn. - 1888 21z
Phila. 43 ST. l Pitts II .l2541a
Results Yesterday.
Boston, S; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, IL; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, S III in
ningS.
Brooklyn-New York (cold).
Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
Bklyn. at N. Y. N. Y. at Boston.
Boston at Phila. Phila. at Bklyu.
Pitts. at st. l.. Cinci. ct Pitts.
Chicago ct Cinci. st. Louis at Chi.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
He Chose From l35 Different Directions


couldn't this couldn't
quahterbacked high
IN brldder Dom
plays did have?' I asked.
answered Yassuh hundred
n
"Wel" grinned 135 He really
him from the and
1875 directions which That's all he knew and this
s pretty close to all know
Solem serious lines He
the distinguished guests table
Redskins "The COL
with In fact
But college football
nd overstep their bounds.
great didn't mention it but
getting
school
college make of paying players college, he
athletes should feed
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

Ai>N nv
o!s Ms roen 10 M f5GI Panama Canal
oney, Capt. Robert H. from 9th Infantry
ros.. rort Howard to the University Of
Ahearn' First 1t. Walter f., to 9Th Corps
Cooper, Col Hiram NJ. retired Fort Sam
GoIiehtiy, Mai. Harvey ir.. from ond IN
fsntry, Fort WAYNE, to Gainesville, Ga.
Ewell. second 1t Julian j, from Washing
Blodeett, First IT Robert S.. from Fort
Bennins to Aberdeen Proving Ground
AIR CORPS.
Jacobs 1t Col I,vnwood B. from Wash
Wheeler, Mai Chiffon F.. from Scott Fled Field
- to home for retirement.
1arro &C Capt n+onh John -, from Brooks Field
ere named to Ke,y Field Bruton' Robert
are7T Tnany corns aerb9h JohR ,n R ' Coast
fantry; Baver, Merrick Cavalry: CORA,
Louis Louis E., ir:I Field Artillery; Harrison;
W, cavalry: siehts. Albert p IT, hDea senal
Sorps: Erahson,, ,Joe, R. ir.., Infantry;
Palmer. Shelby ". ir., Infantry.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Brown. Capt Roland c.. to Organized
Cochran Capt; Francis + retired. from
Letterman General HOSPITAL.
DENTAL CORPS.
Webb. 1t Col William c., r., retired
from Washington.
Gunther, Can't. Edgar. from Fort Francis
E.. Warren TO Medical Field Service
School. Carlisle Barracks
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Royce. Second 1t. Philip M, to 61st Coast
Artillery, Fort Sheridan
NAVY.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Van der Aue 1t Otto. from U. g. g. Hol-
land to u s S. Kanawha
DENTAL CORPS
howell, 1t Albert E. from Naval HOSPITAL
to Naval Training Station. San Diego.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Rope Walker Falls Far

While performing stunts on a
rope stretched high above the River
Leutschine at Boenigen, near Inter
taken, Switzerland, tight-rope
walker with a travelling circus fell
into the raging waters, which were
1wollen by the melting SHOWS in the
Jungfrau massif. He was saved after
q struggle.
Evening star., 1939-08-30

It's 50 easy to get clear.
clean-cut pictures in the
popular ga by 3 Inch
size with these handsome
cameras.
Evening star., 1939-08-30

Hang 1t up BY the two
handy suction cups for re-
freshing showers or
use 1t as q convenient
hand spray. With 5-foot
hose.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22
keVin-SunburSt Field
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen Goedder Arick No CNI NW NEs
Agen Goeddertz Goeddez NW
5lg Mes.-SHnderson NO 10 @ SEA NW3 s52W on
5ag MeSI-Enge NO SW SWa SWa l-S5N3W
5g NO GEL SW4 SNa l-So-5W
Big West-Gunderson No 8 NW3 l9-35-2W
Elg Wess-llanlqul NO SW NWa Nk3 28-35-3W
SasSuy -rnoehE NO CNL NW3 NM4 2o-S5-4W
NO SW NEs NEs zI-So-SW
SOoGge e Coooeeate NO NV Me- NWa 36S6W
Soonage-5raw NO Sc Me- NEs S5-So-2W
Cruun 2435-2W on 1898
no II CSl1 NW4 SEA l4-35-SW
NO NV NEa SW3 2SS5-3W
thompson NO SW NE3 28S5SW
-Blgen !, location
Goeddtz
Ssfans-Anoerson NO Sc NEs NEs 26-So-4W
on
Hluth ct aCunderon
Kluth- -Gunderson No 2, sBbli is2s
Lewisown
Morton Morton No SE 2z-S4-2w Bbi lsss
Mosby on Co-Peerson C Abd
Meeks-dary No /, location
Morton -Oshot No /, SW 1-35-3W ON isIaI
Neptune e-SeabTook No NV 35B 154a
Gilman Government /, d2o1Ot
Anderson No. Oil 2O27
Platt- Bell Govt. No
Flotke-Ward No SW SWs 2s-S5-3W Bbi i7OsI
FTevol Government l.
Eichoff- Baum No SW SW4 3-S5-3W 10
Smith Welsh -Barth
SoETen- Ward No. G NEs I-S44W spudded
No
Stock -Haggerty I6aOl
Superior Petroleum Goedderz
'anoepas-1nonEson NO NV NWa NWa SS-SSSW IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22
Cut Bank Oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee Tribal 79 No l2s26w
Cobb -Wabeger No. NE3SE3 Rig Up
Glacier Producion-State No G So
Glacier Producion-Nel
Glacier
Glacier ProductionO c
Glacier Production Miller No.
Glacier ProductionState
Glacier
Glacier Production Simero No. NEa 53S5w
Glacier c
Glacier
FIanlon- Allotted 1913 4
c
Santa Rita-Iander 3
Santa Rita-Trtbal No G E L SE3 l6356W
-Ritchie
Santa Rita-shearon No Sc SEA NW4 7-325W Spuddng
Tarrant-Wney Connolly No c SW3 3i-34-5W
Mcclellan q
arrsnt-Longmiler No NE 24346W Dry
Iarant Wney-Jones No SW NWa SWa 3l-S45W
Texaco-Sec G
C
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22
1900 STUDENTS GIVEN
TESTS FOR TUBERCULOSIS

More than II, 800 tuberculin tests
were given high school students In 50
Montana counties last year, Mrs. Hen
rietta Crockett, executive secretary Of
the Montana tuberculosis association,
reported
She said it was planned to extend
the program this year II possible.
The tests are given only to students
whose parents sign consent slips, the
official pointed out. ..a
She said 139 percent Of those tested
last year showed positive reaction. OF
that group 1922 were given X-rays
and further examinations.
tuberculosis, she said, caused 230
deaths In Montana In 1888, and 400
new cases Of the disease were reported
that year.
The states tuberculosis death ton
was listed as follows: 220 in 1885, 235
in 1887. 239 In 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22

The Montana highway commits.
sion has awarded tracts on nine
proposed highway improvement
and construction projects. Bids
called on a 10th project, construc-
tiOn of a bridge on the Scobey-
Opheim road in Daniels county,
were not opened because federal
approval of the project has not
been obtained.
The nine projects have been allotted
total of $500 200 available from a
fund created by the sale OF $1,000. 900
in highway debenture bonds. There
were SO bids.
Contracts we're awarded to low bid
derS as follows:
/. surfacing Of Plevna-Baker road
In Fallon county, S. j. Groves g. Sons
Of Minneapolis, $93,56816.
2. Surfacing and construction of
drainage structures on the Chinook
Malta road, west Of Harlem, in Blaine
county, G. A. Wagner's Construction
Co. Of Sioux Falls, S. D., $123, ,970.06.
3. Roadside improvement OF part Of
the Wolf Greek Cascade road In Cas-
cade county, Nilson-Smith Construc-
tion Co. Of Great Falls. s11. .492.
4. Regarding and graveling of and
building Of drainage structures on the
Townsend-Three Forks road, between
Toston and Townsend In Broadwater
county, Buck Helean and Poston Bros.
Of MiSsoula, $139. .728.4O.
S. Widening concrete bridges on u.
s. highway No. l9 between Toston and
Townsend in Broadwater county. T.
w. McGiever Of Butte, s1o,491 so.
6. Crawling and grading Of the
Bonner-Ovand0 road Of the central
Montana highway in Missoula county
and the construction of two small con-
crete bridges and a five-span steel and
concrete bridge across the Big Black
foot, Portland Bridge Co. of Portland,
Ore, $l75.87244.
2. Roadside improvement on the ap-
proach to the Bolton underpaSs, Flat
head county, Kirkpatrick Bros. of Kali
spell $11 1,08911.
8. Grading and construction of
drainage structures on the Billings
Broadview road In Yellowstone county.
Leach Bros. Of Billings, $19 ,408 .26.
8. Construction OF three trestle
bridge on the Billings Broadview road
n Yellowstone county, D. M. Manning
If Hysham. 1895 80.
Nine proposed projects for which
54T6,O 900 has been set aside have been
tentatively announced for a letting at /
Aissoula April 28 Approval of the fed |
raj bureau Of public roads Is necessary /
md other projects may be substituted /
or the hearing later on.
The projects that the commission ex-
'ects to deal with at Missoula are:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22

j /. The grading and surfacing Of as
miles Of the Lookout paSs-SalteSe road
in Mineral county, S260,OO0.
/ 2. The construction of bridges ON
! the Lookout-SalteSe road, $4,000.
g. Landscaping and roadside i'm
provement on 35 miles OF the Brock
ton -Culbertson road in Roosevelt coun-
ty. $1,000.
4. Landscaping and roadside i'm
provement on 0.9 miles OF the George
town lake road In Deer Lodge county,
$1,000.
S. The grading and surfacing of
three miles OF the Hamilton Stevens
vile road In Ravalli county. $4,000.
6. The construction Of bridge near
Belfry on the Red Lodge -Bridger road
in Carbon county, $4,000.
z. Grading and surfacing of five
miles Of the road south of Chester In
Liberty county, $35,00O
8. The construction Of a bridge and
0.3 miles of bridge approach on the
Choteau-Dutton road In Teton county,
$35, 900.
g. The surfacing of 1I6 miles of the
Bridger canyon road and the construc-
ton Of a bridge in the canyon, CAL
latin county. $4,000.
It was announced that the Bridger
canyon project viii probably have TO be
dropped because of the refusal of fed
eral road officials to approve present
plans for the project. The commission
left the project on the list until more
definite arrangements are made.
Commission members expressed hope
OF substituting the Scobey-O -Ophefm
bridge project for the Bridger canyon
project. Government approval Is stiu
lacking for that project also.
All Of the projects listed for the
Missoula lettings are tentative, govern
ment approval and right Of ways ne
gotiationS pending.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22
INSULATION COMPANIES
PLAN CONSOLIDATIOK

The zonolite Co. Of Libby will hold
a special meeting in May TO act upon
proposal which would consolidate 10
with the Universal Insulation Co. II
the stockholders approve the plan the
two concerns would become the Uni
verSal Insulation Co. It is also pro-
posed TO increase the capital stock Of
the new company to 81 200, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22

Missouri dairy herd Improvement as
sociatlons estimate cost OF feed repre-
sents only so percent Of the expense
OF keeping COW. The other so percent
goes for overhead, depreciation, inter-
est and labor.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22
Active Oil and Gas Fields
BAKER-GLENDIVE

Operator Bepa
BAKER-GLENDIvE
UE -U No P No N 8 Sc NW E 1 N % on s
S: @ s s ~ NJ % . Z; %.s:E ss 8: ::
] ss +; e IS
.ons ssas.s s. 1858 4ss ss
st @ G S 5 Ne NJ sa sSs ss s%. W. s s H y 81 Gs 81 : Is
smith Walsh -schunse No Ma s~i l4-aaE SIS
srnsy Gas and on No Lot tt Sec s-ss-ssE ADD s4s
B Garfield Gantela-eOvt Govt No GEI. sEaMEs @ 2l,lTN5sE % $50
BOW & ARROW
asss css o5s % s " sw n a sT sw v a 4ss C.. @
Montana IiehIDauch NO Nwa 1ss7Iw
Montana Gas cOrp-Kye No l lS-s7-IE Location
Burton w.ls4B Box r. FBRER 5Es Ew gTRHGEYRE H7EEY $50
BowDoM
!; s;s;: = y; 6 :;
aS R~ao % s U Ne ias s sT ST. Ea 7a asI'H sS Gas @ :S
British syns GO @ y W m 15si E% 4sp = ss Sis 1919
city Of Malta No
Uss on o N NV sVa sW aW % @ ssSSS Gas Gas @ @
@ Mo- swa is-l-s4 iSCC Gas sos
BRoADvIEw DOME
American -NeSonstory Ltd No. 52
Rowland .voodward NO. aE& sEs soI4sn mO
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Rig Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
Hanon-Durnin NO /, NV Nwa Sw4 11-8N-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
e II dss ss o. s W 1 Nv Ms nee au By
DEVON FIELD
Gowatt No Producing
Smith 7-SS-2E AM Gas
NO
Gas
Land and Bank H Nc No EE SEA is'E
L. Smith, City B. g. Co. l7-sS-2E Rig
o l. smthH Halverson NWa1Ea 1s-ss-2E 1856
O L. Smith
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk Robinson NO sw sws Nwa 2-7s2lE 1000
EAST BRIDGER
1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD :
Prod Co No H-1lS
Co-Gov 70 /
S5-9S-23E c
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton a / Swa 1O-s7-5E 2s70 :
FLAT WILLOW
Mink Nc. /. SEA
Guy e a s-l42sE ITO !,
Gus Smith ~
S5l425E 1S45
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security l @ 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE 2
/ N
HARDIN STRUCTURE
OH Gas No 81 owl SEA Nwa 2s1s SsE Gas es8 =
Daniels Pet SEA SEA 1S1S33E Add 4lo5l ..
2s-lS-S2E
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22
NINE ROAD JOB
CONTRACTS LET
PROJECTS CALL FOR AN OUTLAY
OF S5sO,2OO AVAILABLE FROM
DEBENTURE BONDS

Largest Expenditure win Be on Cen
traI Montana Highway Unit in Mis-
sOula County Between Bonner and
Ovando, S175,s72.44.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-04-22
New Observation-Disclosures

Big West-Dahqust No. C NWa NE3 28-35-3w
Crumley- -Fryberger No 16 Sc NEa SW3 24-35-3W
Prevol & Shea Government No Sw NW4 11-35-3W
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
SHIP LAUNCHED
pREkATURElY;;1
WOMAN KILLED
Britain S $4,000, 600 Air.
craft Carrier in Run
away Down Ways

BELFAST, Aug. l7.-One woman
was killed and 20 persons injured
when Great Britain's newest air.
craft carrier, 23.0O0-to ton vessel,
burst her supporting cradle and
made runaway launching in Bel
fast Slough. 3a..r.y, IT,. as.s.a. 7.s,.
The $l5,000.000 vessel slid into
the water prematurely, hurting
blocks of wood supporting her keel
among the thousands of persons
gathered for the launching. ice
Lady Wood. wife of British Air
Minister Sir, Kingsley Wood, man
aged to break the traditional bottle
OF wine ON the receding bow, Of
the vessel as it started: sliding away
in some unexplained manner. i
Scores of shipNrights below the
vessel to act. in freeing her were
given a warning and raced to
safety as the cradle crashed about
them. +: rst.. ana os :.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
Leslie Suteumbs in
His Race with Death

Preston Leslie. passenger ABOARD
the Canadian National liner Prince
Robert, when she left Vancouver
for Alaska last week, and who was
removed from the ship to hospital
at Prince Rupert after being seri-
ously stricken with pneumonia, died
there on Tuesday, according to Of
Ulcers aboard the liner, which
reached Juneau yesterday.
Mr.. Leslie, who was California
State Inheritance Tax Appraiser,
was so years old, and was making
the trip with his son, Harry, 10,
from whom he had been separated
for IL years. This was the first time
they had seen each other during
that period.
Mr.. Leslie was taken i'll when the
Prince Robert was only a few hours
out of Vancouver, and the vessel
speeded at "a knots. to Prince Ru-
pert, where she arrived eight and
one-half hours ahead of schedule
Sunday night, in order to transfer
the stricken man to the hospital.
With him when he died were his
son and Ray L. Riley San Francisco
business man, who left the ship with
Mr.. Leslie at the British Columbia
port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
TAKU IN PORT
CARRYING SIX
ROUNDTRIppER5

Steamer Taku tied up at Fem
mer's Dock yesterday afternoon with
six round-trip passengers from Sc
attic and four whose destination
was Juneau. as I'D
The six round trippers were Vic
toria Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
ard GaSser, Paul Beauchene, Miss
Jeanette Beauchene and Mrs. E.
A. Shellgren.
Bound for Juneau from Seattle
were Mr.. and Mrs " j. Newell and
Mrs. E. Eckstrom.
At Wrangell r. H. Stock and
Henry Roden, attorney, boarded the
Taku
The ship, which with its sister
ship, Tyee, probably will be kept
on the southeast Alaska run all
winter, sailed for Sitka before re-
turning to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
PRINCE ROBERT
ON LAST TRIP
Has 318 Aboard will Tie.
up for Winter at
Rupert

The steamer Prince Robert ar
rived in Juneau from Vancouver
Wednesday afternoon on her last
trip of the season, and left at mid
night for Skagway and, subsequent
ly, the return to Prince Rupert, via
Juneau, where she will be tied up
for the winter. She had passenger
list of 318 persons.
The Prince Robert has been on
the Canadian Nationals Southeast
Alaska run for the past four years
and now is a permanent fixture in
the summer life of the Inside Pas
sage and the Coast ports.
Nearly the entire passenger list
on this last run were making the
round-trip cruise. The vessel will
stop in Juneau for two hours on
Saturday morning on her way South
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
G-Men Are Still on
Railroad Mfetk Case

AZ e EhS2e N 4rz+ 81 rs nzs9 n
eARfIN, Nes., a Xug f7A : sTao
G-Men are still at work in the
investigation of the, wreck of the
streamlined train. City of San
Francisco. "A I'D i. - n
1t had been, announced earlier
that the Federal agents had been
withdrawn and that they had found
no evidence to support charges OF
the southern Pacific officials that
the wreck which cost more than
a score of lives resulted from sa-
botage.
An order has been broadcast by
police. ordering the arrest of an
escaped inmate from a Washing
ton State institution, Albert Frey.
He was believed to have been in
the vicinity of the wreck and IT
was thought that his mental dis
order might possibly have forced
him to commit a crime of this
type.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
Surprise Shower
Honors Bride 10 BE

Misses jeanette Whittier and
Belle Wassvick were hostesses last
night at a dessert bridge, surprise
kitchen shower honoring Miss Clara
Carpentar, bride-elect of Dr. Judson
Whittier. The affair was held at the
M. S. Whittier residence on Distin
Avenue.
Twenty-Five guests were assembled
for the occasion. Miss Mary Wander
Leest won the first prize at bridge
while Miss Jean VanderLeest placed
second Winners for bingo were Miss
Clara Walther, first, and Mrs. John
Hahn, second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
1853 Tourists
Are on Board
Prince Rupert

Rupert is scheduled to arrive in port
at o'clock tonight from Vancou-
YER
Passengers booked for Juneau are
Eric p Quain, Richard f. Moore,
Mrs. Lindegaard and baby Peggy,
Miss Florence Rose.
There are 168 tourists aboard in
Guiding ID of the Berry Tours, and
% of the SciotS Tours.
The Prince Rupert stopped at
Taku this afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock
to discharge five tons of freight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
Prince Rupert scheduled tosar-
rive at 6 O'Clock tonight.
. Alaska scheduled to arrive Sat
urday 2 a. m. Should have .
three days mail aboard.
Bararof due Saturday.
. Princess Charlotte scheduled to q
arrive Saturday afternoon or .
. evening.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
Northland scheduled to sail
from Seattle tomorrow at 10
. a. m.
. Columbia scheduled to sail
from Seattle August 10 at 8
a. m.
. Tyee scheduled to sail from
Seattle August 10 at 8 p. m.
. Princess Louise scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver August .
10 at 8 p. m.
Prince George scheduled to sail .
from Vancouver August 81 .
at 8 p. m.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from .
Seattle August % at 8 a. m. .
. North Sea scheduled to sail .
from Seattle August 25 at 10 .
a. m.
. Taku scheduled to sail from .
Seattle August rs at 8 p. m. .
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
q. Princess Alice scheduled to ar .
rive at o'clock tomorrow .
morning and sails south at .
8 a. m.
. Mount Mckinley is scheduled .
. oarrive at o'clock tomor-
row night and sails south at .
8 O'Clock.
. Prince Robert scheduled to ar .
rive at 6 o'clock Saturday .
morning and sails south at 8 .
. a. m.
Aleutian scheduled southbound .
. Sunday.
. LOCAL SAILINGS .
= Estebeth scheduled TO sell every .
Wednesday at @ pm. for Sit
ka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday
at Tam. for Petersburg. Port
Alexander Rake and way .
ports. .
. . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
.BARAN0F HAS
II PASSENGERS
FOR This PORT

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Steamer Bar
ancf, Of the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, sailed for Alaska ports at 7
O'Clock last night with Ill first
class and five Storage passengers
aboard.
Passengers booked for juneau in
clude Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace,
j. w Desmond, " d. Hawley, r.
l.. Thorne, Claude Anderson, w
Bauer. Mrs. Helen Duggan, Mrs
Clara Duggan, Mrs. Alice Cope and
two children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
SOUTHEAST PACK
POOR as SEASON
DRAWS T0CLO5E
District 100000 Cases Be
hind Last Year-0nIy
WrdngeI| Ahead

AS the season nears an end, the
salmon pack in Southeast Alaska
is about 100000 cases behind last
year, according to reports to the
Bureau of Fisheries for the week
ending August IL.
The pack to date is 1078,620 cases
as compared to 1,316,125 the same
date in 1888
Wrangell alone in the district
shows a gain, having packed almost
twice as many salmon as last year
The Eastern District pack is with
in few cases of last years. But
all other districts show losses.
The pack, by districts and species,
is as follows
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
BY MRS. V0LLERT

Mrs. E. F. Volert was hostess to
20 guests yesterday at bridge
luncheon held in the Iris Room of
the Baranof Hotel
Lace tablecloths formed set
ting for the vari- colored snap
dragons. a Isl
Prizes were won by Mrs. John
Keyser, first, Mrs. j. F.. Worley,
second, Mrs. Edith Riley Rowe,
consolation, and Mrs w W. Cnun-
Gil, revolving prize
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

Out 10 Sifka

Marine Always pilot Alex Holden
took five passengers to Sitka this
morning and was expected to re-
turn sometime this afternoon with
an incoming load. Those on the
outgoing trip were Dr. and Mrs.
Cheesman, Mrs. II. j. Nesta, Larry
Freeburn and Harry Lundell.
Shell Simmons, flying for Al
aska Air Transport, took Heinie
MCLEOD and Emmett Thompson,
both of the Royal Blue, Cab Co.,
on round trip to Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
TO BROADCAST
WORLD SERIES

CHICAGO, nj, : Aug. l7.-Judge
Lands announced today that cx-
elusive broadcasting rights for the
1899 world series had been award
ed to the Mutual Broadcasting sysr
tenn. The broadcasts will be spon-
sored by the Gillett Safety Razor
Company In previous world series
broadcaSts have been open to al
networks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
Mrs. Fred Lewis
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Fred Lewis, of Fairbanks,
accompanied by her granddaughter
Mary Lewis, OF. San Francisco,
Cal, is visiting here this week with
her daughter, Mrs. Ike P. Taylor.
Mrs Lewis expects to remain
here until Saturday, leaving on the
Baranof for Fairbanks. where sne
will spend the winter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17
pAA ELECTRA
FLYING HERE

Pacific Alaska Always plane was
scheduled to arrive at the airport at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon from
Fairbanks with six passengers. Pr
lots Knox and Savory were in COM
many
Passengers making the trip out
are Mrs. w. A. Castleton Mrs. Don
Steele, James Carroll, M. d. Mad
den, Charles Mespelt and H. Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-17

Impressions are being made of
writings on inscription rock in FL
MORO national monument, New
Mexico, to assure permanent pres
ervation of the record of south
western culture.
The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00.