davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Hurricane Henry To Defend
Lightweight Crown Tonight
Ambers, Armstrong
Slated as Greatest
Non-Heavy Scrap

NEW YORK. Aug. % CUP)-
They go again tonight amidst a
splatter OF blood and crunching
boneS-Henry Armstrong and Lou
Ambers. the toughest pair of little
fellows on earth. They go for the
lightweight championship OF the
world and the odds stand 8 to 5
in favor of Armstrong. but let
this be fair warning that betting
on this one is like laying your
money on whether a ouzzsaw can
lick a trip hammer.
The moon that will come riding
up the sky over Yankee stadium
at 10 o'clock tonight probably will
shine down on the greatest fight
since Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender sent the spectators hearts
popping into their throatS on a
June evening in 1923. The boys
are ready and they're razor sharp.
Both of them have hearts as big
dS DdllOOlASs AiCdl - tliol SSAiA eAASAAA
in swinging and jabbing when the
brain is paralyzed by punches.
They know each others style, for
a year ago Armstrong took the
title from Ambers by the thinnest
whisper OF a decision in Madison
Square Garden bowl on Long Is
land.
Armstrong; victory a year ago
is the chief reason why the odds
favor him at 8 to 5. No one who
was in the Garden bowl that night
will ever forget what he saw as
the brawl drew toward its bloody
close. Armstrong. the little negro
who comes as close to perpetual
motion as any human can, kept
moving in and pumping punches.
Ambers. back against the ropes,
darted lefts ad rights to the jaw
until it seemed that he couldnt I
lift his arms for the next one.
There was curious bobbing going
on around Armstrong; adams ap-
pie. and next day it came out
that he had swallowed a quart
of his own gore for fear that II
he spit it out the referee wulo
stop the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Da|Iesandro Tops
Circuit Batters
By UNITED PRES

The three D,s-Dallessandro, De-
tore. DiMagg ggio-held the top spots
in Pacific Coast league batting aver
ages this week.
Dominic DalieSsandro. San Diego
outfielder, had hit l5S times in 43o
chances for an average OF .36l. HIS
teammate. George Detore, who plays
either catcher and first base. was
in second place with an average OF
1856. and Dominic DiMaggio, San
Francisco outfielder. had $50.
Other leaders of the batting brig
ade were Archie, Seattle, BAT; Fer
nandes, Portland, ,345. Brooks Hold
er, San Francisco, was the three
bagger expert, having II, and Ripper
Collins. Los Angeles, was the home
run king with "a round trips. Col
lins also had batted in ITO runs
to lead that department.
Julio Bonetti of Los Angeles head
ed the pitching department with Is
wins and four losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Quist, Bromwich
Win Doubles Title
From ! Teammates

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 22.
CUP)-Jack Bromwich and Adrian
Quist. bolstered by their victory
in the national doubles, started tun-
ing up today for their Davis Cup
intezone final matches against
Yugoslayia which start Thursday on
the lush lawn of Longwood Cricket
club.
Bromwich, who swings a racquet
with either or both hands, and the
1.-the limbed Quist worked out with
their teammates, Captain Harry
Hopman and Jack Crawford whom
they defeated in the national finals
here yesterday.
They were the fourth foreign
team in SO years and the first Aus
tralians since Norman Brookes and
Gerald Patterson in 1919 to cop the
competition 1t was the first all
foreign final in the history of the
national doubles.
The 20 year old BromWich and
his partner took slightly over an
hour and half to complete their
conquest Of the veterans in straight
sets, 8-6, 6-l, Ga. The ease and
thoroughness with which they did
it caused experts TO predict that if
the United States is to retain the
Davis Cup in September, it must
win three of four singles matches
Alice Marble of Hollywood and
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Bos-
ton won the women's doubles for
the third straight year, defeating
Kay Stammers and Mrs. Rheda
James Hammersley, the British
Wightman cup combine, 7-5, 8-6.
Later Miss Marble teamed with
Hopman to retain her share of the
mixed doubles title which she won
last year with Bulge, They defeated
Mrs. Fabyan and Cooke, 81, 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES, Aug. %. UP)-
Bullish interpretations of Eur
opean developm ents today led stock
on the Los Angeles exchange slight
ly higher after yesterdays sharp
declines.
Thirteen issues made gains. five
remained unchanged, and three suf-
fered losses IN early trading that
totaled $500 shares.
Sales included transamerica 100
at 5z unchanged; Bandini 200 at
81. down Il; republic pet. 200 at
2h, unchanged; Sunray oil 500 at
2, down u Union oil 100 at 16, up
Il; Gen Motors 100 at 43A, up y /;
Lockheed 100 at 81, up h; Menas-
co 100 at 2A, up Z Ryan Aero 100
at "A, UP 4; Edison com. 100 at
27as, up y; Southern Pacific 100 at
~, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Jockey Near Death
After Spill

STOCKTON, Calf, Aug. %. tUP)
Apprentice Jockey George Coe,
16, was near death in a hospital
today after a three horse pileup
in a race at the San Joaquin county
fair.
Coe, who was riding the third
race of his career was on Busting
In, two-year- Just as he made
his move toward the leaders his
horse fell and crashed into the
rail. He suffered severe cerebral
hemorrhages.
Jockeys Johnny Wise and Danny
Detwiler, who were riding Alta Rose
and Indian Prince, went down in
the spill
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Roger Kelly Ties
For Low Medal

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. %
CUP) - Everybody here has seen
Kelly-Roger Kelly, the Loyola uni
versity law student who is an even
money bet against the field of $40
to take his third straight California
state amateur golf championship.
AS the field went into the second
half of the qualifying round, Kelly
was tied with Ernie Pieper, jr., San
Jose, and Jack Loyegren, University
of California golfer, for the medal
The three OF them snagged sub-par
It's yesterday over the exacting
Cypress Point course in the first 18
holes Of qualifying play
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

northenders the right to play the
First Half Champion I. V. Hard
ware nine for the Ell Centre city
league crown.
Milton Storey. diminutive Cali
patria hurler. was the Frank Merri-
well of the northenders' victory
Monday night when he sat down
the Oilers with eight scattered hits
and contributed two hits and two
runs to his teams total.
Calipatria made its winning bid
in the sixth inning with five run
outburSt that won the ball game,
but it was the alright pitching of
Milton Storey with men on the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Cobb Fails in
Speed Record Try

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, IT.,
Aug. % CUP)-John Cobb today
failed in his attempt TO set a new
worlds land speed record, despite
the fact he went through the
measured mile of the Bonneville
speedway at the unprecedented
speed of 36923 miles an hour.
The failure was caused by a
false start as he tried to make
a return run. Racing rules require
that a record, TO be official, be the
average Of two trips, one in each
direction, through measured
mile. Today, Cobb completed only
one run in the allotted hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Sports Shots

Sports Shots -.
Calipatria the team that fin
ished in last place in the first halt
of the El Centre nightball league
climaxed its second half comeback
by winning the second half little
Monday night Milton Storey
the leagues most improved pitcher
was the hero of the game The
northenders will meet the I. V.
Hardware in September for the
league championship The
Hardware won the first half champ
ionship
Al Mendoza, former catcher for
the Ca,exico high school baseball
team, will work out with the Padres
next spring After spring train
ing he will be farmed TO B league
Toughest ball player in Imperial
Valley softball to replace is Tun-
ney Williams. The Brawley ALL
Stars found that out last Friday,
the General Petroleum learned it
Monday night Two weeks ago
the Boggust and Peterson team of
Brawley found II out Williams
is out of action at the moment
with a badly injured finger
The reason Joe Hurst pitched
such good game against Brawley
last week, according to people on
the inside, is that Brawley players
told him he was a cinch for Braw-
ley batters to hit He plans
to repeat the performance next
Friday in Brawley
Jack Stark, manager Of the FL
Centre baseball and softball' teams,
plans to sponsor a junior baseball
league next winter. using players
like Billy Payne, Nick Ellis, Ted
Sandez. Mel Sanchez and a host
OF other young players.
A Junior baseball league, Stark
says, will stimulate baseball in the
valley faster than any other me-
thod.
More Sports -.
The fellows on street corners have
already started making their pre-
dictions in regard to the outcome
of the valley league football race.
El Centro, Calexico, Brawley and
Holtville. rank in that order ac-
cording to the early gossip
e. Centre players fear the Calexico
eleven, however, because Coach
Covington can always be counted on
to come up with powerhouse.
Others are watching Brawley.
Sheldon Loughborough is a tough
coach to beat If you don't
believe it. take a look al his re-
cord in Imperial during the last
two years.
NeU Sport HdUen
Imperial and Yuma county nim-
rods are pleased over the prospects
of soon having one OF the greatest
inland fishing areas in southern
California or Arizona available for
their particular sport
With the completion of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
l. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. %. (UP)-
Trading was slow. Squash, beans,
cauiiflower, aples, cabbage, corn,
asparagus and peas were slightly
easier. Tomatoes showed a slightly
weaker tendency on ordinary stock.
Large size oranges We're flrmer
Peaches held stedy. other commo J.
dities were IN ostly dul TO STEADY:
R,,nebed vegetables: beets 40-45c
nixon 6Oe: green onions 81 IS S1.s5
I,eeks sl.0O; mustard best 90-$l. 90;
parsley 45-60c: dill 70-75e; Mint q
Watercress 30-3be.
watermelons: local klondikes 70
10 and larger Si2-Sl3; stripes 20
lb.and larger sii.-sl2; No. 2s klon'
dikes 4 stripes 12-l5lb 81 $500
toa.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. %. CUP)-Wheat
dropped about cent on the Chi
cago board of trade today in ner-
yous trading as European deyel-
opments We're interpreted as more
favorable for peace.
Al the close wheai was off y
cent to Is cents, corn off !. 10 J
cent, and oats 4 to7s cents.
Scattered selling of wheat fu-
lures at the opening was based on
a rally in the stock market.
Corn futures reflected the decline
pers sold 10000 bushels of corn, and
and fair commission house buying
in wheat. Selling was mostly local
was noted on the downtrend. Ship
purchases to-arriv were 5000 bt-
shells. Crop weather was generally
favorable. Oats, rye, and soybeans
were off fractions to more than a
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
H Ceniro, BrawIey
ToPIaySecond
Game in Series

El Centro All-Stars will journey
to Brawley Friday night to meet
the northenders in the second of
three-game series to determine
the county softball champions.
El Centro defeated Brawley 80
last week in Ell Centro stadium to
take a one game lead in the series.
Joe Hurst, who pitched one-hit
ball, will again be on the mound
for the El Centrans. Vernon Hare
will pitch for BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NE WORK, Aug. %. CUP)-
Th estoek market today reacted
favorably 10 the news of the Rus
sian g German aggression pact.
Net gains were held ranging TO
more tina 2 points in the general
list and as much as points in
hig III price shares. Trading was act
i've.
All sections participated. Heay-
lest trading was in Loft. Leadin &
steels, motors and rubbers had
large turnover.
Dow Jones closing stock avera-
ges: Industrial. 135.O7. up 2.26; rail
26.74. up OBS, utility 24.s4, up 0.39.
Stock sales were $50. 1000 shares
against $4,000 yesterday. Curb
stock turnover amounted to 200
shares compared with l3s,O00 in
the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. %. up
Hogs saleable $50 Strong TO 25
cents higher; top 750; medium TO
choice lights 6.9O-7.35; locals 10;
down; no sows offered.
Cattle saleable 500. holdover 432.
slow, about steady; common 10 me
dunn steers 6.75-S; few heifers It's
down; cows 5.25-640; few TO 6.75;
Gamers and cutters As; bulls TO
6.s5; late Monday light Imperial fed
steers. 3; calyer saleable $50. Steady
few vealers to 1880
Sheep none. Good and choice
wooled lambs quoted 1855.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Markets At
A Glance
higher and moderately ac-

Stocks higher and moderately ac-
tive. ,.
Bonds higher; u. S. Governments
lower.
Curb stocks higher.
Call money ! per cent.
Forengn exchange steady.
Wheat off u 10 * cents; c2rn
off X 10 !.
Rubber steady.
Silver up 1N cents in London 10
81 3. cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
U.S. METERS Open
Gun Practices

HAVERFORD, Pa, Aug. %. CUP)
Americas Davis Cup forces gath
cred today at Merton Cricket club
for two weeks of strenuous practice
during which a team will be select
ed to meet the worlds best challen-
ger for the international tennis
trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
GARCIA SIGNED
AS H0GUE FOE

Carlos Garcia was signed Tues
day as the opponent for Shorty
Hogue in the six round main event
at the San Diego Coliseum Friday
night.
Bigboy Hogue will fight Jesse
James Jackson in the semi -Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Friends Pay Tribute
To Walter Haqen

CHICAGO, Aug. %. (UP) Walter
Hagen earned million dollars with
his golf clubs and now his million
friends are ready to pay their tri-
butte on the 25th anniversary of his
first great victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Beer Burons Whip
General Petro i'm
PIoyoff Contest

Caipatrias Beer Barons the Gas House Gang of lmpe-
rial Valley softba, hustled themselves into the second
half softball championship in the Ell Centre nightba
league Monday by defeating favored General Petroleum
team IA Calipatras victory in the p]oyo for the sec
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
Reds Regain Poise
In 20 Triumph:
Cardinals Lose +

NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)-One day and one ball
make whale of difference in pennant race
Yesterday the Cardinals had the Reds the run and
surging forward the crest of nspraona wave
which seemed destined sweep them into the National
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

TOTALS ~ 40 4 . 3
tx batted for Sunstrom in 9th)
Calipatria ,-................. 100 005 00l-7
Oilers .........a.............-.. 00l 002 00l--4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. tuPl-.
Butter: extras. 27c, prime firsts zoe
standard csc undergrade 22i2e.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

SELL Farm Pro6uce Through
Post Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX
l.. A BANKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2. lUFl-
Transameriea ss.......s be Sh
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22

Sell Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Aug. %. OUP)-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
ALASKA MAKES FAST VOYAGE;
 BRINGS IN 16

The steamer Alaska came to dock in Juneau last night from Seattle after one of the fastest runs ever made over the approximately 1,000- mile route, arriving here 60A hours after leaving the Elliot Bay port.
 The vessel left Seattle at 9 O. clock Wednesday morning and ar rived here at 8:45 o'clock last night, Juneau time, after making but a single stop at Ketchikan and catch ing the tide at Wrangell Narrows.
 The Alaska will sail direct from Seward to Seattle on its return trip to get caught up on the regular schedule.
 Arrivals from Seattle on the AL aska were Eunice Brutsch, Harold H. Bates, Jack Gucker L. l. Gar ton, Mrs. William Hayden, Master Hayden, Harry Kazee. Mrs. Paul McNicholas, Louise Patterson, Nor ris Richardson, Frank Brufnan and Robert Belio.
 From Ketchikan = F. McHugh, Glenn Darlington, G. H. Wildes.
 Sailing to Seward were E. Krause, Herb Dunlop, George Kimball, Charles Kimball, H. Protzman, N. Gluz, Jack Phipps, Fowler Martin, B. Badrien, L. Coffin.
 To Cordova-John Regidos, E. Jones.
 To ,Valdez-V Hoke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
LOCAL COUPLE
 SEE NEW BOAT
 PUT IN WAFER
Norfin Is Trim 36-foot TroI-
 ling Crdff-Bu by Thompson

The Norfin, Juneau's newest troll ing boat, was launched today and this afternoon was lying at the Standard Machine Shop wharf talk ing aboard an engine.
 The new craft, 36 feet six inches overall, with nine feet eight inches of beam, is owned by Vaino Sep panen veteran Juneau fisherman who recently sold his vessel Comet, and commissioned boat builder Ralph Thompson to build the Nor fin.
 The craft, Az feet deep, double ended, will be powered with 16- horsepower Atlas Imperial gas en- zine.
 Seppanen said he and his wife (who he insists is captain) will fit the vessel out for trolling as soon as possible.
 The name, 'Norfin," Seppanen explained, is born of the fact that Mrs. Seppanen is Norwegian and Seppanen is Finnish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
29 ARRIVE ON
 MT. MtkINLEY T THIS MORNING

Six passengers from Seattle and 3 from Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wrangell disembarked from the steamer Mount Mckinley which docketi this forenoon with 86 mem bers of the National Federation of Women's Clubs aboard on Conven- tion cruise.
 Seattle arrivals were Arnold An derson, Mrs. c. A. Knight, w. Brad ley, Lee Jacob, Iner Rippe, Robert Teller.
 From Ketchikan-D. L. Agassiz, A. B. Cain, J. J. Cain, William Ren- frow, E. J. Reiland, Mrs E. J. Rei- land, o. L. Wilderman, Jane Alex ander.. Howard Bunker.
 From Petersburg,J. T. Oldroyd Henry Gerstman, Ken Graves, D. Palma.
 From Wrangell = George Dale, Emma Horton, Marie Rogers, Fran cis Bobb, Karl Theile, Mabel Will son, David Houston, Henry Rogers, John Ross, Lincoln Wallace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
24pASSENGER5 ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 20-Steamer Yu- kon sailed at o'clock this morning for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 289 first class and 113 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in clude Paul Sorensen, Andrew Olson. Tujieka Ishikawa, Miss D. Pentz, John Meyring, Mrs. E. D. Meyring Thomas c. Price and wife
 Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. Thomas Mercon, John O'Connor, Mrs. H. F Patterson and infant, G. Selfridge F. Ebbuth, B. F. Heintzleman, Mar gerry Whitaker, Lillian Schmidt, Frank Talbott, Master Baman, Mrs Henry Baman, Margaret White, Vic- tor Faryers, Ted Breyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
F0LTA SHOOTS
 BIG BROWNIE
 JUST AT DUSK

Assistant U. s. Attorney George Folta, with whom spring bear hunt ing is an obsession, last night killed what he believes to be really big brownie, on the Windfall Lake trail.
 Folta shot the big fellow just be- fore dark, with a single well placed head shot.
 He looks like about a ten footer, Folta said.
 Taking help to the scene today, Folta planned to skin the bear out and make a careful job of the head for future mounting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
Boat Marina Heading for
 Distant Attu
Japanese Activity in West Islands Is Common,
 Skipper Reports

The trim 65-foot motorship Mar tha, from Unalaska, plying the lone lliest and farthest-west run in Am ierican waters, berthed in Juneau today on it's way back to the Aleu- tians after an overhaul trip to Seattle.
 Skipper and skipperette of the Martha is Don and Mrs. Pickard, charming young couple, with an equally charming 15 year old daughter, Wanna Lu who has been attending school in Oakland, Cal, and is making her first trip to AL |aSka.
 The Martha, thirty-ton craft, picks up the Aleutian Island work where the mail boat Fern leaves off at Unalaska, and continues from there on out to farthest-west Attu Island, a distance of 800 miles as close to Japan as the American flag flies.
 And as for the Japanese, Captain Pickard and his wife will tell you, They're all around there, but you can't pin anything on them. They clear out when an American boat comes around.
 We've been anchorted in Attu Harbor when the Japanese fisheries boat, the something other Maru has come in, but when they see us they turn right around and go. out again. They come in there for water all the time"
 AS to what the Nippon sailors are doing, Pickard said nobody knew.
 They evidently trap in the win ter there The natives say they've found foreign traps and strange footprints on many islands, but mo- body gets close to them
 Reposing in the cabin of the Martha is a glass fish net float.
 Asked if it were Japanese float, Pickard replied in matter of fact tone, "Oh yes. There are thousands of those in the islands and lots of big ones"
 On reaching Unalaska, the Martha will only stop long enough to augment it's Aleut native crew and will then continue on to Attu with a load of groceries for the Aleutian Fur Trading Company store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
MOOSE LEGION HOLD ELECTION
 LAST EVENING

At a meeting last evening of the Moose Legion in the I.O.O.F Hall election of officers was held, and following the affair a supper was held at the Gastineau Cafe.
 Those elected to fill the various offices include: North Moose, Ed Rodenberg, Jr.; South Moose, Fri dolph Erickson; East Moose, A. J. Goodman; West Moose, Lloyd Capp; Treasurer, Emil Rundich; Argus, O. Christensen; Custodian, G. E. Alm- quist.
 The installation date has been set for the evening of June 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
l. |. |. Q . .
NORTHBOUND


 , Mount Mckinley in port and , scheduled to sail at 6 o'clock , tonight for Skagway, return , ing due here at 6:30 o'clock , Monday morning enroute } south via Sitka.
 , Yukon scheduled to arrive | } Tuesday. Should have three | , days mail aboard . North Sea due Tuesday. , Taku due Wednesday morning. | } SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Denali scheduled to sail from , Seattle May 23 at 9 am. , Princess Louise scheduled to { } sail from Vancouver May 25 , at 9 pm. , Northland scheduled to sail ( , from Seattle May 26 at 10 am. } Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle May 26 at 9 pm. } SOUTHBOIIND SAILINGS [ } Aleutian nj port with Rotarians [ } aboard and sails south l am. [ } tomorrow. . } Baranof scheduled to arrive in . ) port at 8 o'clock tomorrow . morning and sails south one . hour later. .
 LOCAL SAILINGS . ) Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . } Dart leaves every Wednesday . } at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . } ports. . , . . q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
.ELFIN UNL0AD5
 14,000 P0UNDS * OF SALMON HERE

One load of halibut and two loads of salmon were unloaded at the Ju- neau Cold Storage this morning.
 The Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal. sold 10000 pounds of halibut to Alaska Coast Fisheries at 6A and Az cents a pound.
 The packer, Elfin II. Capt. Ernie Swanson, brought in 14,000 pounds of salmon from Icy Straits, the troller 3lA695 brought in small cargo from the local grounds. Prices for salmon are at ten cents, seven cents and five cents a pound for reds, small reds and whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
TAkU MAKING MAIDEN TRIP,
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, May 20. = Steamer Taku, of the Alaska Transporta- ton Company, sailed on her maiden trip to Southeast Alaska at o'clock this morning and is due to arrive in Juneau Wednesday morning.
 Passengers aboard the Taku book ed for Juneau are Mrs Henry Roden and Winston J. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
KARL THEILE IS
 JUNEAU ARRIVAL

Karl Theile, prominent Alaska canneryman and former Secretary of Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the Mount Mckinley and is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
 Theile, it is reported, is tempor- arily forsaking the cannery game for mining interests in the Kou- garok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-20
NORTH STAR LEAVES DUTCH HARB0R FOR
 ATKA, END OF LINE

The Office of Indian Affairs yes sel North Star spent yesterday at Dutch Harbor and proceeded last night to Atka, end of the line for the present cruise, according to word received. here today.
 The North Star, after returning to Juneau, will make two more trips this summer, the next to Teller and the third to Barrow.