davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
.An10ry Drill Floor
NoD Being Enlarged
1t Will Be 96 by 202 Feet and
Comparable to Any in State;
New Quarters for Custodian

Work of remodeiing the state
srmory. So. 18th 81. and Yakima
ave. AZ an estimated cost Of
500 900, is being completed by
Steiro and Hansen. Tacoma con-
tractors.
The riding hall. dsrkened stair
way corners. bad lighting. duh
woodwork and ancient floors have
al been eliminated In fact. the
entire interior Of the building is
undergoing hammer and saw
face-lifting.
The main riding hs1l is being
floored over as an extension TO
the former drill floor and portion
Of the brick wall has been re-
moved. which viii make a drill
floor comparable to any armory
in the state. the size 10 be a6'x202
New Heating Plant
New lighting system is also be-
ing installed. AS well as new
heating plant, which will provide
warmth for national guardsmen
during drill periods.
The mczzanine floor is being re-
modelled to include quarters. locker
and shower rooms. officers quar-
tiers and orderly rooms for the
complete second battalion Of the
15sth r. A. and headquarters
troop of the path Cavalry division.
When finished. there will be nine
seis of quarters. enough for
complete regiment. according 10
Lieut.. Col. Joe Middlesworth, re-
tired. who is custodian of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Guard Officers to Attend
Army'S Exercises in s. F.

Official announcement of the
dates and problem was made at
San Francisco yesterday by Maj
Gen. Albert j. Bowley. Ninth Corps
area commander and in command
also of the Fourth Army. Troops
will not be used and only key
officers will attend.
The problem. purely theoretical,
assumes that an enemy force occu-
pies certain parts of the west coast
and the Fourth army's job is to
prevent expansion of their holdings
and then drive the invaders out
The skeletonized headquarters
staff and communications system
will be quartered at barracks OF
the 30th Infantry at the San Fran
cisco preside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Preacher Proud
He Beat BObbu
MEMPHIS, Tenn.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. DR.. Robert
G. Lee. pastor of the Bellevue Bap-
fist church here. believes he is the
only preacher who ever defeated
Bobby Jones playing golf.
DR.. Lee and Golfer Jones met
on a New Orleans course. They
did not know each other and the
partner of each was late. While
waiting they decided to play q
few holes.
DR.. Lee made the first hole in
regulation par three figures. But
Jones drove his tee shot into the
rough and took a four.
I quit then DR.. Lee said. so
I could say had beaten him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Ski Luncheon to
Be on FRIDAY Noon

The Young Mems Business clubs
meeting Friday noon at the Hotel
Winthrop will be a civic ski lunch
con to call attention 10 the winter
sports carnival at Mount Tacoma
this weekend. Jim Walker will
talk and show colored movies OF
ski races. Special guests will be
Queen Peggy Mason and her at
PENDANTS. Jane Carlson and Mary
Meinert. Louis Nomellini and Joe
Spano will play an accordion duet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
{ 4 Mp MURRAY

CA p MURRAY - Several
Washington National guard Off
GERS who hold key positions in the
41st Division will be ordered to
Preside of San Francisco next
summer to participate in command
post exercises based on a problem
of defense of the Pacific coast.
Col. A. W. McMorris, chief of
staff of the 41st division and as
sistsnt TO the adJutant general,
said today the "CPN" problem
would involve 40 officers of the
Fourth Army who will be called
together Aug. to 10 from regular
army. national guard and reserve
units now spread out over 16
states west of the Mississippi
river
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
CASE To GO TO
GRAND JURORS

OLYMPIA G H. Ahlstrom and
l.. II. Baird Tacoma. were releas-
ed on their own recognizance and
held for grand jury investigator
on charges OF grand larceny. Pro-
scouting Attorney Smith Troy re-
ported today.
The men were jailed last week
after J. y. Johnson. owner Of a
dragsaw, accused the two of load
ing il on their truck and taking il.
The Tacoma men declared John
son had no right TO saw timber on
their property and took the saw
SO they could catch the person
doing the cutting. The grand jury
is expected to be called in March
or April and their case viii be
presented 10 it at that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
SteeI For Wood Lockers

building
steel For Wood Lockers
Steel lockers will replace former
wooden ones.
Quarters for Middlesworth will
be on the 18th ST. side of the build
ing and will be the finest Gus
todians quarters in the state. ma
tional guardsmen declare.
Veterans quarters. formerly on
the lower 10th ST. side. will be
moved to drill floor level on the
18th st. side. There will be large
meeting room. 37'x65. with mason
lite flooring, a kitchen, restrooms,
cloakrooms and l6x30 foot ban
ouet hall.
In the basement will be a 40-car
garage. complete with repair IA
cilitles: a modern rifle range. a
large band room for the 14sth
state championship band. and a
banquet hall.
Provide Classrooms
Improvements will include re-
modelling OF the 10th ST. side of
the building where there will be
classrooms for guardsmen, offices
and clubroom.
Should additional money be ap-
propriated. exterior brick will be
cleaned and the balcony extended
over the new drill floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
LAKEWOOD CLUB
To VISIT RINK

Lakewood Community club com
mittees had plans completed Thurs
day for their first annual public
ice skating party 10 be held from
10 To y o'clock Saturday night
AT the Lakewood ice arena
Dr. Harry + Johnson. general
chairman for the event promised
two hours Of unusual entertain
ment including a number Of special
features
The affair j. public but for
adults only. senior high school
students included Proceeds Will
90 TO the Glover Park high school
athletic fund for purchase Of
equipment.
Tickets may be obtained At the
Lakewood Community center OF al
the arena
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
First of Series of State
Producers Banqnets Held

Seattle. radio director for Wash
ington Manufacturers association;
Chaplin Foster, chairman of the
state progress commission. and
T. A. Stevenson. secretary-man-
ager of Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce. Harry Cain acted as
POSTMASTER.
Entertainment included musical
selections by the Four Esquires and
numbers by Glen Dodge, Tacoma
mimic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
SPAIN COSTS ITALY

Activity in the Span
ish war has cost Italy more than
the Ethiopian conquest. a London
labor organ asserted today Cost
Of participation in the Spanish
conflict was placed al $1,000. Ooo. :
900 20 date. compared 10 $500, :
ooo 600 for the Ethiopian drive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
PRISONERS PUPPETS
BURGOS. Spain

BURGOS, Spain = International
exchange of prisoners las become
a game. More than 200 prisoners
today had been released respect
lively between Great Britain and
Italy. A dozen British prisoners
remaining will have to await the
capture of dozen Italian prison
ers by Loyslists before they can be
traded to freedom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
AOu,7d the UOrd

MOON Lloyds reported
from Hull today that American
steamer Meanticut and the Greek
steamer katina Bulgari collided
off the Humber river and that
the Greek ship sank. The Mean
tieut wirelessed that she had res
cued all the crew of the Katina
Bulgari.
ROME Italy and Russia have
signed a series of economic agree
ments. il was announced today.
Commercial relations were sever
ed in 1896 because of disagree
ment which resulted in Russia
alleging default by Italy OF GER
tain payments.
ALLAHABAD. India Five hun
dred prisoners at Nagpur central
prison went on hunger strike to-
day, complaining that their food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Lincoln Choir TO Present
Concert Thursday

Under the direction Of Miss
Margaret Goheen. members Of the
Lincoln High School A Cspella
choir will present q concert IN
Westminster Presbyterian church
Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
The program viii include:
o Bone Jesu ......--...Pa lestrlna
Lo What a Besuteous Rose 49,.
....-...-.....-... Praetenous
Break Forth o Beauteous Heav-
enly Light from the Christ
mas Oratoria. by Bach
Cstslon Nativity Song DOMAIN
Three Kings ............W william
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot. 49,.
................ Aschenbrenner
Lost in the Night. =. Christensen
Hossnns ........... Christiansen
silver Swan ...-........ GIBBONS
Good Night German Folk Song
And the Glory OF the LORD
Messiah" Handel.
Soloists will include Misses Shir-
ley Brooks. Dorothy Nelson, Viz
ginia Schuster. Lorraine Orman,
Csrole Webb and Lois Hsrtung-
Members of the girls seXtette are
Misses Eunics Walters. Phyllis
Watts. Dorothy Wickens. Mar
guerite johnson. Phyllis Duncan
ana Shirley Hendncksen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
FARM SHOWS GROW

MOSCOW-Government officials
stated today more than $50 col
lective and state farm theaters are
now in existence. performing in so
languages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Motorists convicted of driving
offenses In Santa Ana, Calf, have
red stripes. four inches wide.
painted on their cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
REBUILD GAS STATION

Expenditure of $1,000 for re-
building its service station at 1901
South Tacoma way was authorized
Thursday in building permit
granted the Associated Oil Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

allowance had been reduced. their
work doubled, that they lacked
proper clothing and that they
were generally i'll treated.
PEIPING. China Chinese guer-
rillas interrupted service on the
Peiping Tientsin railroad today
by tearing up rails and maging
n bridge. Limited service was re-
sumed this afternoon. and 500
japanese soldiers were sent to
guard the area where the damage
was done.
DIT URBAN. South Africa Thou
sands of natives were homeless
today. some marooned in tree
tops. and Il persons were known
dead, as the result of floods in
the Transvasl and Natal areas.
Several towns were isolated and
livestock. crops and bridges We're
DESTROYED
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Detroiters Fete
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson witt and
Mrs. Geneva Moore and son, Clar-
ence. all Of Indianapolis were the
surprise house-guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolphus Wells Of Hartford
avenue last week
The guests enjoyed visiting Joe
Louis nome, Bishop HaacocH's resi-
deuce. Belle Isle, Canada through
the tunnel, John Roxoorough's res
idence, St Cyprian's church, Green
wich Village, Maybury Sanatorium,
and the Great Lakes Country club.
Among ';he hostosses that mad
this visit such a pleasant one were:
Mrs Florence Nicholson, Mrs. Nan
cy Waite. Mrs. Lorene Reid. Miss
Jean Embry. Miss Gloria Braxtou.
Mrs Gladys Dunlap and Ms. Mo-
delle Poyntz.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
ilYAnd
Matthews Score
In Musicale

The team Of Miss Margaret Mat
,hcws, pianist and Miss There's
Bailey. soprano, scored a remark
able success last Friday evening a..
the Lucy Thurman YWC.A. where
they were presented in recital by
lhe New Idea Social ard Civic CLUB.
Miss Mathews, a graduate Of the
University Of MichigsH where she
maiored in music, opened her pro-
gram with Andante, English Suite II
by Bach and a composition Of Mo-
zart's. following which Miss Bailey
IN 4 bell-hke soprano cap,ivated
her audience with her rendition Of
o a Spirit Flower by Upton; Sam
ucl Coleridge Tlylor's love song
Big Lady Moon and Rudolf
Frimrs % ly A Rose
A composition by Sehumann and
Debussey's Clair de Lune" were
mpressively rendered and the final
rumber was Rachmaninoff cem=
position.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Detroiters Visit
Canadian Union

Mrs \ Sallie Mae Jones, second
vice president Of the Gospel Choral
Union Of Michigan a-d Canada
visited the Canadian Union meeting
last week accompanied by a-grou7
4 4 gospel singers.
Mrs Van Dusen,- president Of the
Canadian Union was also present
The principal speaker Of the event.
was Rev. Dresden George 1. VIII
liams ushered during ;he session.
Guests present included Mrs John
FccTes Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs Alden.
MS. Amos, Mrs Goldsby Mrs
Simpson. Mrs. Flemings. Mr. Beech.
Mr. Boyd. and Mrs. Matte Cinco.
Plans are now being made in all
Of the branches for the national
convention which will be held in
St. Louis, Me- in August
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Detroiter In
Extensive
Vacation

Mss Cora Gsd5erry left Detrot
Friday June % to visit the WorldI
FAR in New York city. She vii
remain in New York for a month
visiting her aunt Mrs. Hessie Tur.
ner and uac!e, Marshall Glenn
Upon leaving New York she will
journey to Mexico City. Mexico. n
visit her father Senior j J. Joyner,
proprietor OF the American CLUB
whom she has not seen since 1925
when she spent several months in
Mexico with him.
After visiting ia Mexico City Mss
Gadberry will return va. Louisiana
and thence TO Bo1nville, NC. where
her mother resides.
Miss Gadberry was born in North
Carolina and is the daughter OF
Mrs Laura Gadoerry Of Boonville.
NC. Miss Gadberry is the owner
Of -aRfe- rtal estate =Nar;h Caro-
Ina upon which she believes she
has discovered gold ore.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Beifas Award
Two Students
Scholarships


The T ! D clubs annual gradua-
lion dance was held Thursday. J1ne
%, a; the Brewster auditorium. The
dance was given in honor Of the
girl graduates from The various high
schools here in Detroit. II was a
very colorful and beautiful affair.
The entire ceiling was hung with
large red and white strcamers.
which were tied with red and white
balloons. From the center Of the
ceiling huge clusters Of red and
white balloons swaved over the
heads Of the dancers.
At p the dancers were summoned
to the platform At this time the
Delta Sigma Theta sorori'y's annual
scholarship was presented by Miss
Willamette Mosby, Delta dean Of
pledges. Miss Valeria Tandy. Who
was recently elected presidential the
T. 7. D club, was the recipient of
one scholarship and Miss Doris Dun
gill, who received an honor diploma
from Northwestern hish school ca
Thursday afternoon at 200. was
awarded the other scholarship. Miss
Mosby was charm and sophisticatI1n
personified in a peach lace dress and
dazzling diamond earrings. Valera
was her own sweet, demure N'lf
in a lovely turquoise net dress. A
picture was taken as Miss Mosby
presented the scholarship to Valera.
During intermission the girls and
boys had a swell time S6ding AT
Of their friends who have jus, come
back from schools IN different parts
Of the country The dancers we're
refreshed with gingerale The music
was rendered by Leroy Smiths or
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Popular -Debbie
In June NuptiaIs

June brides still hold the social
spotlight and many affairs arc be-
ing planned for h ir pleasure One
Of the mos, popular is Cloodius
Kival. daughter Of Mrs Mildred
Kival Of 422 Theodore avenue,
whose marriage to Robert Malone,
4247 St Antoine street took place
June %.
Yae bridal couple was honorcd at
supper at Mrs Rival home after the
wedding. They were married al the
-p++ret Baptist church, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malone will
be receiving friends az the home Of
,he brides mother, 422 Theodore
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Fantaz Club At
Grand Central Hotel

The Fantaz club is giving It's
grand opening, Sunday, July ,, in
the beautiful Grand Central Hotel
lobby and dining room from 9 am,
10 pm
Don Cox, well known speaker
from the WMBC Radio Station
viii be featured.
All clubs are truly invited to
come out In return You may call
uplu LIS at any time.
George Stonia is dent. and
may be contacted by calling Trini-
ty -0376=adV-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
CGuinYard,ILI.
Feted AT Party

Little Master Charles Guinyard,
III, celebrated his second birthday
Saturday, June "a. at the home Of
his parents
Twon'y-thrcc guests were present
Pictures We're taken in several in-
dividual groups, one OF VIII en- rep
resented The four generations Of the
Guinyard family.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
White
In Address
To Grads

Emphasizing the fac, Our world
IS changing and we should be ade-
quatels prepared to meet these
changes, the Rev Horace A. White,
pastor Of Plymouth Congregational
church addressed an apprec.atiye
group of graduates at the first an
nual banquet sponsored by the Uni
versiiy Fellowship club Of Wayne
university for the Negro graduates
Of that school and their friends
Averring that the average Negro
graduate has been tremendously
misguided because he has been
taught 10 think the white mans
way" Reverend White alleged that
s60OOOOO had been spent by Ne
groes weekly for food, but that only
one-sixth Of this amount went back
into the Race in any form. The
percentage Of NEGRO population de-
pendent upon relief has increased
from 10 per cent in 1885 to "a per
cent in 1889. This situation is due
primarily "a thefact that more than
30 per cent Of the Negroes employed
make less than $1,000 annually"
To remedy this condition Rev.
White avcrred that The leadership
Of the Race mus. lose its response
blty to itself and assume the re-
sponsibUity for the masses. II they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
House Guest

> Claiming Letitia Gilmore Of
Mon,gbmery Ala, is the house
guest Of the Smiths OF Whiiewood
avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Jackson-Terhune
Wed In lovely.
Ceremony

Loretta Elizabeth Jackson and
Julian Lawrence Terhune were the
principals IN a beautiful wedding
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Thomas Jackson. 1861 SANFORD ave.
hue, parents Of the bride. Sunday.
the 25th Of June. at : o'clock. The
Rev. Charles Hill. pastor Of Hart
ford Baptist church. read them their
VOWS.
Tive r5-5,,,- ,,y,r,.-,,,-,,,-,.-.-..--..,. ,.,,
I. Of white lace. made on princess line.
VITA long sleeves and a train FASH
toned Of just yards and yards Of the
lsce-her veil was cleyerly made
On to a cap which fitted her head
snugly and tied under the chin. Her
slippers were Of white satin. She
carried a white PRAYER book, over
which was tied a s;reamer Of white
eaiaenias. MIS- Irene Ierhune, ma
iron OF honor, wore aqua marine
piue organize with white accessories
a''a s7faeFias- ~ heF-ha.=-- Portia
BesAe! ana Gertrude Campbell, who
were the bridesmaids wore contrast
ing costumes OF blue ard pink.
t51'iiiiia sfss,ss- i'ii'ik'=i.etii-tier-
Slippers ana gloves were OF aqua
MAINE n, one wore garGenias IN her
- G ,,i. y 1ue Cs'Ip0e.- 5 gown
, "ss % '-ue .'e' e ana He' accessories
al pun 0.'e az WORE E'i
80. 1.-,as ~ 'ie' ',',i' -, vi '4e a',
t teiaaIl's carried I'Fe'y 0+Uque's OF
i'lNe's'
The mother Of the bride. Mrs
Perry jackson, was charming in a
corn flower blue chiffon Redinsote
worn over pink slip. She carried
huge corsage Of pink carnations
All OF the male attendants in
Guiding the groom wore summer
formal tuxedo coats with sardenia
Pol.onnieres.
The young couple were wed be-
fore an improvised altar Of palms
fanked with mammoth urns Of
white sladioli, feverfew, and del
phInium. Mrs. Liberia Wandtork
sang Il Love You Truly" before
the ceremony and Mrs. Leon Pat
terson, sang Because after the
vows were read.
The reception followed the we'd
ding and the following were among
the guests present: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Jones Mr. and Mrs Andrew
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Present at the dinner were: Eu-
-eeae- Gsedsor. SUE Bethel. wife
Orange, Mavis Bonney, Alphonso
Henderson. Susie Hughes. Conklin
Bray, Porter billiard, Marie Hardi-
man, Marian Goodson, John Rob-
inson, Arthur George, Marilyn Mac
Donald, Ernestine Tumblcstoa.
Leonard Trou,man Lloyd Richards,
Clarence St1nestreet. Nesbitt Pat
ton Mrs. billiard. Ruth Mason. and
Taft UpshaW. Ernestirc Tumbles-
,Hn. Nesbit' Patton Sue Bethel Mar
Ian Goodson. Susie Hughes and Por-
ter billiard were the graduates
present
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02

inches thick. 1t has a grotesque
golden eye, long streamer-type red
fin and a proportionately tiny red
dish tinged wee shaped tail.
The other fish, of smaller size,
also thin and proportionately deep
to its length, is silvery black.
Neither fish was accurately iden-
titled from fish encyclopedias, but
they come closest to being identi-
fled as thread pompano" and do
rade,' both of the pompano family
native to warm seas and so far rs
is known, never before taken in
Alaska. t
They were brought in by Frank
Brandt and his partner on their
trolling boat The fish were caught
ten miles offshore mn sixty fathoms
of water while salmon trolling near
Cape Cross, and the fishermen re-
ported they caught many of the
fish.
Flesh of the fish is wonderful
eating" the trollers said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
Miss Lehto 10
Go South for
Bible Studies

Yesterday evening after the regu-
lar Glad Tidings Band service, q
farewell party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Click hon
oring Miss Lillian Lehto who is
leaving Sunday to study at the
Central Bible Institute in Spring
field, Missouri.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served A good time
was enjoyed by all Those present
were MI. zarek, mrs. Costigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker, Mr. Conn, Mrs
Cameron, Mr. and Mrs Click, Mr.
Grasty, Mr.. Dixon, Mrs Bowling,
PHYLLIS Cameron, Genevieve White,
Dorothy White, Anna Loire White,
Maudie Koontz, May Barneson,
Stella Barneson, Irene Harris,
Myrtle Jones, Doris Graves, Mar
garet Femmer, Shirley Tripp Jean
johnson, Lillian Lehto, Kenneth
Bowling, Peggy Houk, Anna Lee
Houk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
AID FLOWN TO
4 INJURED MAN,
SHOT IN FACE
Amundsen Hops Off for
Murphy Cove with Doc
Tor and Commissioner

Pilot John AmunClsen hoped off
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon on a
mercy flight to Murphy Cove,
Graves Harbor, where a man whose
identity is not known here shot HIM
self in the face with shotgun and
was reported to be seriously in
jufed. ~
Flying with Amundsen to the
Cove, near Cape Spencer light
house, are DR.. w. w. Council and
U. S. Commissioner M E, Monagle.
The captain of the steamer Mount
Mckinley notified the U. S. Mar
shars office here this morning that
a man had come to shipside from
Murphy Cove in a power boat and
said another man had injured him
self.
The flight was arranged by the
Governors office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02

STREET WASHING NOTICE
Motorists are warned not to park
cars on paved streets after 2:30
am. Sunday, because of street
washing operations.
DAN RALaSTON,
adv. Chief of Police.
Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
LOCAL HEARING
ON FISHERIES TO
OPEN SEPT. II
Committee Expects TO Ar
rive in Juneau Week
from tomorrow

Fisheries hearings of the subcom-
mittee of the House committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries Will
begin in Juneau at 9 o'clock the
morning of Monday, September IL,
and continue until noon the fol-
lowing day if necessary, the Bureau
of Fisheries here was informed to-
day by Charles Jackson, Acting
Commissioner of Fisheries.
Jackson notified j. Steele Cul-
bertson, Assistant agent here, by
telegram from Anchorage that the
committee expects to arrive in Jul
neau 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
September TO-
The hearings will be open to the
public and all fishermen and oper-
ators are especially invited to at
tend.