davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

iZens, in accordance with the spirit
and provisions of the Scout Oath
and Law. Grover "A. Whalen,
President of the Worlds Fair Cor
poration, will welcome the Scout
party to the Fair and in reply a
New York City Scout, selected on
merit. to represent the 1889, ,746
present Scout enrolment, VIII
thank him and other officials for
making possible the Boy Scout
share in the Fair.
The entire Boy Scout Day pro
gram is to come as the cap-sttone
Of the 29th Annual Meeting of the
National Council, Boy Scouts of
America, which will convent at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York City on June 28-29.
The occasion will be an unusual
one since it is only the second time
in the history the movement that
an Annual Meeting will have taken
place in conjunction with a large
scale Scout activity, the first being
in 1887 at the time of the First
National Jamboree in Washing
ton, D. G.
Sessions on June % will include
discussion groups, the annual bust
ness meeting and report from the
Chief Scout Executive, DR.. James
E. West, who is editor of Boys
Life. The Honorable Alfred E.
Smith. former Governor of the
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

Figures show that agricultural
efficiency has more than kept pace
with industrial efficiency. From
1910 to 1880 farm-efficiency in
creased Al per cent and industrial
efficiency SO per cent"
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Even Eskimos Succumb
To the Jitterbug Craze

PITTSBURGH. - The jitterbug
craze which has prompted the most
sedate to let down their hair and
truck on down." has even the Es-
kimo tapping his feet to the beat Of
hot swing tune.
Radio is responsible for the spread
Of the jitter-bug influence to the Arc
tic circle, says ]. Kenneth Doutt,
IS, and DR.. Arthur c. Twomey,
Pittsburgh scientists who have just
returned from a trip to the frozen
North to gather specimens for Car
negie museum here.
Although the average Eskimo can
not understand a word of English,
he is affected just like swing enthu-
siasts everywhere. the scientist de-
clared. Usually. they said, the Es-
kimo gather at the Great Hudson
Bay trading post to listen to such
tunes as Flat Foot Floogie With a
Floy Floy' and "A Tisket. a Tas-
ket."
But that was just one of the in
cidental things the two explorers
learned on a visit to Belcher island
and Ungava Land, where they stud
led animal and plant life on the
shores of Hudson bay. The eight
month trip took them 1,750 miles
north.
Prize trophies of the trip were
two fresh water seals-the first such
specimens to be brought to Carne-
gle museum. and possibly the first
for any museum in the United
States. The two seals were shot.
One is male and the other a fe-
male.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

ply. Much too frequently we find
Delaware families using literally
no fruits or vegetables, or using
those which are shipped in from
other states.
An increased use Of fruits and
vegetables in Delaware would re
suit not only in an increased mar
ket for our farmers, but also in
an increased good health. Della
ware raises good fruits and veg
etables. Use them.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Cats Have Housekeeper;
Live in Lap of Luxury

LONDON.-In a nine-room house
overlooking the sea at Barton, 10
miles from Bournemouth. six cats
live in the lap of luxury.
Each has its own room. bed and
dishes. and housekeeper is en-
ployed to look after their every
want. Four times a week a taxi
from Bournemouth brings their food
the best steak, fish, rabbits, milk
and cream.
The cats are the property of Mrs.
Agnes Burren of Bournemouth.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

State of New York, is to be the
principal speaker at the luncheon
that day. DR.. John r. Mott, Pres
ident of the Worlds Alliance OF
the Y. M. c. A. will be the guest
of honor and deliver the main ad-
dress at the dinner program. Other
features there will be pageantry
presented by the host Scout Coun-
ell, the Boy Scout Foundation of
Greater New York, and the pres
entation of seven Silver Buffalo
Awards for distinguished service
to boyhood.
On June 20 the National Coun-
Gil meeting will adjourn to the
Worlds Fair, for an inspection
tour of the Boy Scout Service
Camp adjacent to the Federal
Building and a closing luncheon at
the Casino of Nations, addressed
by the Honorable Fiorello H. La
Guardia, Mayor of New York City,
and Mr.. Whalen.
The attendance of delegates and
Scouters at the National Council
meeting is expected to exceed the
thousand mark. There are more
than 1900 members of the Nation
al Council, living in all sections of
the country, men of every creed
and varying political views, in
cluding business, educational, pro-
fessional, fraternal and civic lead
ers.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22
Several Jobs Offered
To Lazy Young Man

KENDALLVILLE, IND. - The
classified advertisement column
of local newspaper recently
carried this notice:
Lazy young man with ability
desires easy job, but prefers one
with wages. Not clock watch
er, owns wrist watch. Win toll
crate social security deductions.
The advertiser reported several
offers of jobs.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

New Y World Fr q June g. The exercises t combine A citing he
Americas a
al pea ne Al
o.
H in % u "a
excel
Smyrna times., 1939-06-22

~ 4AN--
r. mount as they have.
4, Progress Administra-
" vas set up as a form Of
4 make work for the un-
started out with prof.
\ we're useful, even if un-
n md we're paid for by
Il This slowly has turn
burden to the taxpayers
\ low sponsor projects
n rsither useful nor neces-
! ue oftentimes foolish.
asns that there is 4 cry
Il rot for the underpriv-
rt fol- the taxpayers. They
:,ulder this burden much
ElSEMENT- Early in the
title confidence was felt
J: Administration took tine
tat business should be
ssiness appeasement was
seard continuously, but
.g.ting has been done to
i about. The recent con
J. the White House with
iient, Mr.. Hopkins, and
The country's most prom
Eness men, was a Gisap-
t. Nothing was gained
hopkins statement that
Ep knew very little more
nat the country needed
1a group Of unemployed,
up The Administrations
. to this meeting. If the
leaders IN American busi-
Z WITH years Of experience,
\ rng about no definite plan
Administration, then bus
II for a Disappointment.
Pc is needed to bring
va recovery. But how can
a be regained when the
nadon continues to waver
'cision. The hostility felt
1g business by the Admin
which is causing the con
aat anything they say or
Fng must be overcome. It
s that can help Us regain
u place as a strong eco
zztun.
NUUSTRY-The dairy
The world over has ex-
F'aty during the past 80
report by the Bureau Of
"a Economics shows
4 leading countries but
4 lon averaged nearly 6.7
j 4! %.aas q year during the
Y al'So, as compared with
Is billion average far
lsOs-lS. The u. S. IL
N 0utter-producing coun-
accounted during the
4 silod for more than 1-3
4 for the p countries.
| second leading produc-
NS-Farmers and sci
y Noking for new and
iof soyDeans, as the
u THIS crop is ten times
v ten years ago. Soy
IL nlghy nutritious feed
Fed to hogs in too
4atity they may produce
saole soft" pork, but
] al' is not true.
I LAMENT 4 Leaders Of
/ !. aoaaes of Congress who
H.. ',.n the President, are
u Congress can enact al
y. ss.sllon On this program
\ NJ oy Saturday, July Is.
I n ..s4r Tia I
IN. Wlll be a more likely
NJ legislation includes
] ,g.,s .a1es' relief, social Sc
|gsI,,ial, s,lea, and probably rail
II !. SECURITY ACT The
mean, Means Committee has
b 'sssrai sssl,al. amendments to
/ l.u.s,. ssssurlty Act: Increase
| No.. ,'s under old-age an
X ! ana step up date Of
next January 1. Pro
ts5..a ior aged wives, wild
NJ ySndent ,ls parents Of per
|ass er old-age insur-
! = from SIS. to SO. a
: amount .tI1. the Federal
|s.' y. ] wiling to match I,
|rli Ds.. q pensions; Postpone ,n,'
r. viss. Sssoent increase in pay
Fase 'lasn ssni. the coverage q
|zn., annuity system tc
u Dsrs. bank employees apd y
''''0ns Of s. Or over rr, IN.
scslrY-so c.r Soon to he FAB
s'sss' again, is the
Evening star., 1939-11-26
C u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange ON Saturday, No
vember 25, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Y XnH M Msams ~ s6arss ~, q 49,, -. -. ~
ssns5rptsy Ast Or ,.eIW5tics TT .ssansd ~ such
msns sessd e ths les suassry declaration
a b dividend n u rtehts Also extra Or extras Yaid
var vi A 3 sse sar, 2s Sad q fss "
Evening star., 1939-11-26
B n DS

Trsnsactiens In bonds On The New
York Stock Exchange ON Saturday,
November 25, 1859.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

sranoulss po~zihle. These s~onc-
.ses ne pzsz % 10 yoa In The
belief that . cut II 10 men Who
~ Old oaAksr ~sil ss<p 81 hass.s
Il. meaning still more sales for M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

F'aasx4s mgsAssx - Maan
Kzssax rzs~ = - - 80.
ss%sss - - 49, - ssxssssassa.
- - 49, Yxsz.y a. - -
fzem FaB-ss sa8s-E N*x asr.
A~ss @Hss - Nsfsea.sz -
swxxNes - - fazassa - sszass
- TsnsaA rsszeAxTa
Fe4s~ was hsTw ~ N@Axan IL
- - zas@s - - = Fxsss
aatsx Tsss~ - 49, - 1a&rrasss
fsnsAs A - -. aszes -
ss2.ze Dad. sss#M YsAza. fsaz
- - wss1aaxsnn n 80 TNsF
sass Hxss e Fasxxs eazezF $50
- rs. IL - hxz& > Fxass
asns q asxla.zaazn - pas
~ Feas@ q HsssaaxF x -
3szssh~~s = ssrTsxes - etesr
saAn - @sss ae~ esAghsst Ars
SeneaA nzn Htas.sxH = uarsas
fasas. Orr = -. Eaxsns = Fsss~
- Seattle o0s sAssex. uara knott
a - InrzM5e. wye fMs
srataeFs aas~a f.s8sx g Stella
eaau lss< anA wIIsl&n rxas~ =
Minneapolis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Bandit Steals Taeoman's
Car After Taking IS Cents

- - - - - sms - 80
- - sasaa
- - -. rssss4 = - e
- sssasss 49, - - $3.50 Na#s i
- szaessaz - - = - f1rsssz
- Mszssas $50 - stasas sz@zz
$40 sassmH sxsssxx tassszss
- ssasssss e - - - - a.
- - - - - = 80 -
s4sa -
sfts $40 sszsss~zAzaz .szsz@a
sassAss rr%<s..~s 80 s.sze~s
--Ss~ s*ss ssasx smw~s -
ss~s~-s sse E~ss &s@ss 80 -
80 A~xs $50 wsa 80 So
szaa asaaz.Ms - a. hssA 40
IA - - 80 rs4ex
- aaAssz z~ssss~s - = sa&s
= - tzza - - ssfss zazxnsz 80
aelAsses &szskAxx s4sn sfssz &ssszx
- 49, "a IL - ~ras.s~s l.
ssaS 80 go - - - az -
sxssxr szm4zez TFasAsw1 fare~s
"a Asaa axss - sAasxs N - -.
ses~Az. asssa - - 1855 = sssT
"a A@ssfsaa@ tsEas# Eaetss fs#ss.
as.a so Trznssa -. fsgu<<t
tzsasax ia - ezsssxs seat.
~ Tzsszs4a sTess 80 II TrssAs<ss
80. . tsaa Hzrsnaats s~saAz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

tsaHaa arxxassa sskars ffnassa
Ntatsa Desires astaemeY FFaAs
lfsmaessY : sszasazta9. Ess asrs
ssass ~ fsfkssss h<Astas - n~~4
xaaaess snsa agreed - sahszis 10
ss*stsomaax fsF . asF-ssasaa@.
~ $40 sassn kNfaxs 51aa cara
az. - - Securities az -
eksanEs eaansassaass Frp<xexatanE
IRA 1-a4essnsF 1As4es u IArala
t.ss ~ fatty Frsse~s - testify IN
slosza hearing
Fss.s - al h. .azsaans testify
aHsAl Ax ksa fxeslxsa tse hataaes
q sap<ass faegseY DE- HIM. HseA-
ard til&asieaa. attorney fer nfstKex.
suppaisa a ehsxs for al asialtinnai
ssso ard rseyAs sssxed Il. yelled
= sun.f tAfks Ana dashed from
sh~ sesasvAl hallsslnE shouting I'm
xasaS T. ea#h sAss a. oaex
s.l@a<i~la sslepAeaed hi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

- = mass So rsasas1ss
80 \ NseEass@z So - - :
- - - 80 = asza = -
ssAzsa e sssa sasas4 ssssses 1Te
Ms8
70 - 80 - ssSzs ; -
sEaazzasa KsHs4 - Hz#az@sE - = -
= - ~ - z#4H Hszsss@ - -
$50 - 4aHsz - ssxsaaza -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

s~nl - hall p~yas~ms "a th~
sk~~A. WAleh haa h~~n slxn~a
ie ha.na ~ iaasa.. Dssi~ al
ve~as ksS rw@sh~a sA~ ls.ak,
saa gs~ ns&nAxxr ~Ns im .
sa&saxy fa.sasesA - f~s<as
k&s saxnrd ths shexs. dsd
tslAsssssa have Authority 70
hsis -. paym~ass The ssak'.
attorneys N~rw called In. and.
after . leaK a<eAts. axr~~d 10
sfthhnad payment until today.
~s~a Isayls app~ax. la federal
raasf.
Examiner clarkson admitted h
had ~ authority % order a publ
aearinx q noyiss testimony .lnc'
l.anaia bad orssr.d Il held PR
Fatsly. bar District Attorney lien
aesay indicated be would seek
district court ruling ~ soon a,
so~xl hls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
LYCEUM SERIES TO
START ON SEPT. rs

To ea~nanx LyexaHn seFsss $50.
@sress - - raezssz LufheFsn
relleTs ssa3ens body promises 70
&c varied Ard interesting. Gem
r1eraefng s~rs - vita q vivid
lecture. Deep sss pislag- ~ Art
nook C B<lstnknam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Hszssszze = asms Mz~lzsm - -
z.z~san# ~e.azs = wl#a# - azaas
=. - - : : .se#zzzna = {
Rs4sEzs4 ksA=4za Te3a az@skmsz
$3.50 - eaass saz~ss@s pzz==s ~.ss
s.szss = - - - - fs~zs@a
<zss<Asssza - sxassas fszezn0 =.
p~~xs~zs 80 ss~m s.ssa< =
- sss~ssss~s~s kzssus
ssez~zs~< - aAsnszza sa.n~a : -
- ss~zmmszv r~z### Ts#s.s 1ezaa
-. sesze - 49, a.ewass = a.z#
- ssssxs sAz.~ - - ~.#sA4
azr~2as
fs~e~as xs<en~~z
- s<s*sae - sssss u asazs
sfsssa@as $50 ssss=ss ssz 81 "a
q ~sk - aeess~s $50 sw=.ssss n.
sszsssH - szssaaa# ssa=Hss @n=@=~.
s~vzs ~ska sssT ts~ass tazzasa
ezn1 es~~s~s - m ssAxssa@E sss
sz<NaHzssss sans.~a - =. naasssm
sss~<~-x ~sssa ~s<f w&a~ $40 faes
ssssH saAsszzzs xazs assAx - -
49, 80 xxss saxs zss1 v1Aaasx
1x~@ ~slsssa = ssssssS 81 ssxss Sc
7ss~s wsiH nnua sssesaaas sssa naass
ss~~k = - ASA - sssasszss
A. sass aa1aa xAsas .sss Tsnmsns
Aases sssseras sss<4s - gwsssz.s
lzsssas 80 - Ms.ss~s s.as sasfaaf
- zk~s sazvass* ssss sass.mss ssass
~ k*# sssAe~tnx sdsek aswswxs~s
80 xaa~sss 49, fssxessss xas.ss<~
lz&fwAsw ~ 1asa sagaxwuzsas
'xassAs - rs ae~sssss*ss xr# rss.
.<sssHs f-ssas. ss~ sAz4Tss f-sas
Mfz<As8 ~ 81 - sas*sss ~
*e*sns*ss<~ a@A8As ~ ~ Ma
kAs~ss MessI Nsn<xy Nss A n
k&fzss 80 ssh.sas~ An<s saev
kz<ssztx - a~&s tsx sss~as seas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
II Won't Talk" He Yelled,
And Grabbed His Court PAY

sss fRAseisCo-staalsy e. Doyle ons-tlrns Portland.
Orr ansas8hrsrays rrseeatoF scheduled appear IN
sdssai raagt today = citation u sho4 nhy
~ sAnd ~ - hsd n contempt toF failure respond
s-anaenA .saa N u. Harry hr.e. aenaason hsarng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

IT'S HERE!
Old QUAKER Whisky
NOW FULLY MkTuRED.
Hu4YE1(RS 0[D:YEI
Still n ADDED PRICE
FOR THE ADDED AGE!
Kicker, A1slIososr, Finer Than Eosr!
Actually a. Old a. Bottled in Bond
W1Liskiss Haoe to Be-Yef Still Selling
of Rock Bottom Price!

owhass 81 . 5-ssss-ss5. fsllS ma-
suned ~Alskxy - whAskxs every
x1y - ed y hcsilea.4n-hond xkis-
kis~ ksss - b. r. ~ ssvs1x Il
: shss-s~ar-eid sss~df They szid
h csubdnt h. done but old
QuAkrr has dens II, 0sd o~akw
~ addsd - I'LL sxira yest Il asz,
siEAs~f aftine go ss.ps< pessy -
- elrss<y lsv y~iu'
No. Finer than Epsv!
Think 4 Nj A ysnrs extra rsch-
-! 4 yunr's extra smoo<Ane~
md rume--and tassei Yet Old
oaAkes = IN priced right down u
sock-bottom =. resds 10 save you
moaey - every bottle you hay,
Hsw can ~ sIord to do thiss
Herx's the ANSWER. We are one II
- worid's larxsus dstllisn Of fins
uAin1EisA 14arBs operations make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Ryoilkip Election
Fund Is Approved
Conn<z Co. 0v<r h.ve~. H<>1.
- crewi 0p~~s C<1<k~.s.~=

- &48xx~a>~.s - .sss~-Esss..'
- MNNH Hssszze. : zz-=sxsss. -.
- szzznz 9.au~~z~s -
punr~< : r~~z=zz..e H<n<zzzzz -.
- - z<onH1=r-~zi -. ~ -
nuor1upesk - = - zs~szsaz<
Nll161 - Nm<<ee - ~ssn~ez< . :
nuoe6H <1ers<w - 1 szs@s~ sA~e
- - o~N~4 = svz~x zls~sR mszs=s
- - ~llwxHm - - - -
~~1< Fexksk ##<4~wzow = -
49, mnosx fw<~~ - ksza
e~~noMnp ~ Fsws's~~ = z#~sa~@
s1eetn2 Aszezzsz4 - - - -
- y ksnnnx - erzs~s#
Nenee46 ~ 8z~@<eez~z& -
o&n<x~ nmz1
= - - - - s~evsx ~ n<e
1nr119 1mDnu1eilez - &=szasHx -
pn<nHH hnrp~s - rsmwe sssassss
~ - - <.~w ss~s@ - m
muen&4 y. se#z4
- e1nk n~ze ~ y &xxzsws -.
1s1so1 - 1eH~zs ~ax& 'ss :.
o11rnNm = x1a~~tms t<z<s - szazze
49, - eps<s
n~ss = u,;.~-
= MnD4N~ks Nrs~f ssx~na%s ~
Ml9rnx <ren1nt ~ .sssz. - sBxF<
1nrr1u~f 1~~sasafa~ w~aaa~a<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
HUMANE MAR.
P0Pe'S WISH

- - $50 - a4a $3.50
: ssssHszs~esssN - - 49, - as.s
hes - ~ssaA - - aHa~a =
- - aN - HsszssszsIss
ss4s#aH4 80 =. nzzszzzmsa -
s4sfsss 49, ~ - tsaNasessiss sszaaaa
- -
Hszsz@szzsaz - s~esA.ss - = -
sza3 slssssxssmaas@ 8AsAns ss3aa..n
Nzsa - - sszzs Hss# ezs4s -
Es~Nsa ssnssssssz4 -. $50 a.sNsssss -
- - -. esszzH=ssH - sHzzeHs -
- seszsaeH s~@ss aESszf44 49,
$3.50 ~ $50 ~ xssAale ss3 assAs -
=ss~~sa - - @szssea $3.50
49, $3.50 - sassazzza - -
aHsssas#s - z=&s - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14


- - ssaes = Aasz~ sasns -
- kANa~ss4ass - aaeas =
ssxu4sm @sasa~Aes - rsas.s =
MeasassEs go axs - a s#zs
sssAass rAsss
~ n-ss. s..s.--
uss &@ssxass asaa4 -. -
z*#z.aa - tezss assvaex $3.50
Sc ssEas ~ kAa fsv~s#zsxsz.n
sassssa - - AsasAs - - -.
> : gssAss - amasas&as -
Hasss ausssaea - ~ k4aAus -
sssa<w n u sehsas As4asaas
ssssss~@s - ~ ssss d. -
sssAsm sm.s as Hst wssr.m.
- - K-.s--~
FsAasss - - ssssas 49, es4s
fva&ae s4saz sA~v.S4s assA~ =
re ksa 49, wsaawa ss.saug -
fT<~ - TsmeAkesss.s - - asa#as
~ Nsa asN a. 81 ass Hts~sts
sss - sslzas ssss@h~ss - -
a~M swzsss 49, aAssss s.aasAxx
Fys>4Tsxsy sss~s.
Ma ! n faxasa - 1saamx rm~
$3.50 - sAx ms~sa@s II rs sSaynas
"a a-ssssxfszy Tsss&zsf ~ aA~
yzsss fv.<aYz*essA ssaaFxA l1aaxA.
sue ~&s sxTvas ~ sss t-aTsssar
AsMmsss spezesg fessa~4ns = naneu..
Aaf asatssxss ss.Naw
nfs J = re- a. Tskesna op~nsa
iAs assxEAAsa Fszxsas ~ssA > So
scksaeal ss1s Nass Martha Anss
skIssan. sasa of TsanuuAa. 49, wEsl
sal fws sapsn - HssnsssY Ia teach
csc assfs-sve~a ~ hrs nxssss
Foas~wsAx = vocal xFvup BY Mss
l~~a. Exzifcsd "a faysllap. az.
sssTsp<aAsas ~ Mrs K&rt Pee. Mss
t&atA AsAskxy - TA1onaa pre-.
s~nss.d stsaty e tks ~usk - sAs
NishstA fsssasAn lnsstgse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Try IL yourself.

Sample Old Quaker no~l Re-
m<mh<r-~Ach year. ~ this famous
whikkey grew finer and stall Amer.
thousands switched 20 old Quaker.
And non. with Old Quaker fail l
psrs ed fall rsaisrsa -a<~ thou
sands are going 10 change. Be one 81
thesn' Discover for yourself that
Ses des's hare % b rsoA b ssfsy
RIGA nalskst' be sure to buy . bottle
II Old Quaker todayl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One. Before FELIX GRAY.
 Commissioner and ex-offcio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 HARRY E. BIGGS, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that N. c. Banfield has this day filed his final report as administrator of the estate of Harry E. Biggs, deceased, in the above entitled court; that a hearing will be held at the office of the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on October 27th, 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M, at which time any person having objections to the administra- tion of said estate or the closing of the same in the manner set forth in said final report may appear and be heard.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above men, tioned this 25th day of August, 1939.
 (SeaD M. E. MONAGLE,
 U. s. Commissioer and ex-officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct First publication, Aug. 26, 1889. Last publication. Sept. l6, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
CRIME ON THE WAIVE

Contrary to popular belief crime is not on the ln- crease the United States Instead there has been a substantial enough reduction in crime during the past seven years to prove the efficacy of the crime preventive and corrective methods which have come into play during the present decade.
 Crime reports from 73 cities of the nation embrace ing population of 21,o0OO00 persons or roughly a sixth of the nation provide fairly reliable indicator of crime conditions in the nation. And they, as pub lished by the Federal Bureau of Investigation show 99 percent decrease in crime between 1881 and 1888
 There is, of course natural fluctuation in annual crime statistics but the trend has been rather conss- tently downward In 1881 the crimes reported to the police 73 cities toaed 378000 The total dropped as low as 320000 in 1886 and last year it 341 000
 One of the most encouraging phases of the trend is concurrent increase in the age of criminals which also dscernbe in the reports of the Federal Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
HELP THY NEIGHBOR

Public employment services obviously cannot re- duce unemployment by creating work but they can aid materially by bringing together the obless man and the manless job
 They can reduce the aimless wandering from place to place of men out of work They help to adjust the supply of labor to the demand. They reduce the time and money spent by the employer in seeking workers to produce his product and man his idle machinery
 Here within easy reach, is a practical common meeting ground for employer and employee The AL aska Territorial Employment Service has information about the applicant It has the answers to: Who is he? What has he done? What is his education? What is he like? What can he do?
 The employer needs for certain job. The specifications easily be teephoned to the office of the Service. search through the files for the right man and the two are brought together No time lost no misft hiring needless labor turnover
 With the Alaska Territorial Employment Service in touch with those seeking work and with the en- ployer cooperating by directing his employee require to the office this primary function of bringing together the man and the job be accomplished with minimum of lost time for both the worker and the employer.
 Anxious to do it's part to perfect this process and to help individual ob-seekers by making the general public better acquainted with the work of the Service the Empire today starts a daily feature entitled Help Thy Neighbor" It is just little stickful of type but it will mean lot every day to the unem- ployed Juneau workman whose talents will be sketched in it Read it. and if you have job to offer know of possible opening, help thy neighbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26

Investigation Between 1892 and 1885 more persons years of age arrested and printed than any other single age year, but by last year the age most prevalent in crime 2l That marked an
 in the youth crime trend doubtless reflectng the recent attention to the of juvenile delinquency How much remains to be done in this field may be gauged by the fact that nearly fifth of the nations criminals are under 21 and 36 percent are under 25, yet only one-sixth of our population is between the lges of Is and 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
Mountainous Rivalry
Cleveland Plain Dealer)
IhanKSg glVlng


 The silly season descends on the far west It's all about the height of couple of mountains. The National Park Service has found Coorados Mount Massive to be ten feet higher than Washington's Mount Rainier; Tacoma insists, Mount Tacoma.
 But they resourceful lot out there on the Pacific Coast. One Tacoma commercial organization saw solution right away. It advanced plan to haul few carloads of stone up the slope of Mount Rainier tor Tacoma) and thus increase it's height indisputably above that of it's rival O. A. Tomlnson, superinten- dent of Rainier National Park, however vetoes the proposal.
 Tt hurts our pride,' he mournfully reflects, but it would serve good purpose to build anything on it."
 With Mount Rainier thus tottering, however, there still is hope in other directions No public spirited group has suggested the advsabiity deepen ing the Grand Canyon widening the Atlantic Ocean until it surpasses the Pacific Niagara remains un- improved and Kentucky has yet to plan more man. moth Mammoth Cave. Meanwhile Washington will have to get along as best it can with Mount Rainier dwarfed by Mount Massive a full ten feet In con- parison, it is hardly more than an ant hil