davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
THREE DREDGES
WILL BE BUILT
IN NOME RANGE
New Outfits Will Make To-
taI Of ID in Opera
ton in Spring

Business manager OF the Lee Bro
theirs Dredging Company Richard h,
Lee. arrived in Juneau aboard inc
PAA Electra from the site OF MS
eompany's operations near Nome.
On his way to Seattle and san
Francisco to purchase equipment
Mr.. Lee announces that a new i've
foot dredge will be Installed ana
ready for operation this spring on
their property on Solomon river
about 80 miles east of Nome. This
will be the number two dredge Tor
the company as for three years they
have operated another on the same
river.
Additional expansion programs IN
The prosperous Nome area includes
The installation OF dredge by w. L.
Slack on California Creek eight miles
east of the Solomon River, and one
bv Hughe E. Piefson and Fred Dent
in the Council District north OF Solo
mon River.
Eight Dredges Ready
A total of eight dredges will see
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
AMENDMENT TO
COCHRAN BILL
IS PULLING

Senator o. d. Cochran's no liquor
on election days bill passed the
House yesterday afternoon, 10 to g.
but whether it is going to be bona
fire law or not. is another ques-
ton.
Representative Karl Drager tack
ed on an amendment that says in
essence, unless otherwise permitted
under the classification of his IL
cense." which is an ambiguous
enough statement in itself, but COM
plicated further by reason OF the
fact it does not apply to the section
OF the statute covered by Cochrans
bill
Essentially, the amendment makes
a substitute bill of the Cochran
measure, in the guise OF amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
HOUSE PLANS
HEARING FOR
INDIAN BILL
Prohibition Measure Com
ing Up Monday for
Open Hearing

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04


caps, will go TO work now under this
change of law
House Bill 10, paying commits
sioners $25 month for their serv-
ices in addition to their fees, was
passed with an amendment limiting
such payments to those commission
ers receiving less than $4,000 year
income from service.
Senate Joint Memorial 7, passed
by the House yesterday, asking an
investigation of water freight rates,
with amendments. was returned by
the Senate today asking that the
House reced its amendments, which
the House refused TO do with the
result that a conference committee
was appointed to confer with the
Senate.
House Bill 16. the bids bill, re-
curing bid for all Territorial office
purchases over $50, also went back
into conference today when the free
conference committee report of
amendments with the Senate. was
rejected.
Senate Bill 81 was passed by the
House today, bringing Alaska rail-
road workers under the rights of
Social Security, from which priv
ileges the workers were omitted in
previous legislation.
At press time, Representatives
were going into the Senate bill
which is designed to protect the
lives, health and morals" of Alaska
WON n, providing for minimum
wages and minimum ages as well as
working hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
10 ESTABLISH
CCC CAMP IN
M'kINLEY PARK
Two Hundred EnroIIees
from Oregon, Washing
Ton, 10 Come North

The Civilian Conservation Corps
announces that a CCC camp will be
reestablished in Mount Mckinley
National Park in April.
Two hundred enrollees from Ore
gon and Washington will compose
the camp.
The program includes landscaping
the new hotel grounds, construction
of a ranger station on the north
boundary, construction of garage,
machine shop and parking area and
stringing telephone line to the
Wonder Lake area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
+ q ID n Y
in the
SEN Il TIE

Passed
House Bill No. 1l9, by Davis, by
request appropriating $4,000 for
purchase of Goddard Hot Springs
as a supplemental Pioneers Home.
House Bill No. Sc, by Rogge, APP
propriating $1,000 for the Terri
tory to pay bank examiners.
House Bill No. lbs, by Lying, APP
propriating $75 to compensate H.
c. Longley for burying John Land
at Shelton.
House Bill No. l43. by Walker,
appropriating $66 to pay J. c.
Strand. Eric Todal and AL Mum
son for services rendered in the
search for the gasboat Virginia.
House Bill No. 122, by Rogge, pro-
viding that all mineral taxes on
royalties shall be paid by the les
sors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

Empire Classified Ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

Empire Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
AAT MAKING FLIGHT
TO 5ITkA, WAY PORTS

Alaska Air Transport Lockheed
Vega left Juneau early this after
noon with two passengers, John
Klassi for Hirst and Anton Kazelle
for Chichagof
On the return trip from Sitka
the ship will bring in N. A. Nc
Eachran, Juneau broker,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

Mrs. L. E. Shockley. wife of one
of the members of the Signal Corps,
is returning north aboard the
Mount Mckinley She has been
south for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
HEINTzLEMAN
LEAVING HERE
WASHINGTON
REGIONAL Forester 10 Be in
States for Six
Weeks

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional
Forester, is leaving on the Baran-
of for a trip in the States which
will keep him outside for six weeks
and carry him as far as Washing
ton, D. c.
The first part of the stay will be
on the West Coast, where be will
visit Forest Service offices at Sc
attic, Portland and San Francisco
to study what might be done to
increase the activities in National
Forests of Alaska in recreational
use and game management.
These problems, along with those
connected with fish, timber and
other resources, are considered by
the Forest Service as ranking high
in value, Heintzleman stated.
Alaska, he believes, has not had
her share of the great increase in
recreational activity which has oc-
Cured in the Western States in
the past five years.
From San Francisco the Region
al Forester will go to Washington
for about two weeks in connec-
ton with Forest Service and CCC
appropriations for the coming fiS-
cal year and to discuss other mat
tiers affecting policies in Forest
Service work in Alaska
On behalf of the juneau Cham
Der of Commerce he will also dis
cuss the matter of dredging the
Gastineau Channel bar and placing
Of an additional Coast Guard cut
ter at Juneau.
He will take up with the Board
of Geographic Names the request
of several Gastineau Channel or
CARNATIONS that the name of
Mount Jumbo on Douglas Island
be changed to Mount Bradley in
honor OF Fred W. Bradley ),
Mr. Heintzleman plans TO return
to Juneau about the middle OF
April.
Mrs. L. E. Shockley. wife of one
of the members of the Signal Corps,
is returning north aboard the
Mount Mckinley. She has been
south for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
NATURALIZATION

Henry Stragier, we'll known
Channel resident, was given citi-
zenship papers by Judge George F..
Alexander in District Court this
morning. Stragier came to this coun-
try from Belgium
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

Anna Lee was given a divorce by
District Judge George F. Alexan-
der today from her husband, Jack
%. Lee. serving term in the PEN
itentiary from Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
MRS. WALKER HERE

Mrs. NJ r. Walker arrived from
Fairbanks aboard the Northland to
join her husband, Norman r..
Walker, President of the Senate
of the Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

action on the Council and Solomon
Districts within 60 mile radius
of Nome, while in the Nome district
itself there are six scheduled to start
functioning with the spring breakup
With the exceptions of the three new
outfits, these have been operating
for several years.
According TO Mr. Lee, the new
dredge being installed by his COM
pany is capable OF handling approx
mately 1900 cubic yards of earth
per day with buckets of five cubic
feet capacity.
Cost Is S175.0O0
A drcdge of this size, which costs
in the neighborhood Of SITS, 900 TAX
cs ten men to operate The small
crew is possible due TO ground con-
ditions on the Solomon River which
eliminates the necessity OF thawing
or pointing.
The Harmon Company which OPP
crates three dredges near Nome. one
of them actually within the city linn
its employs approximateiy 395 men.
The large payroll is necessary due
to tho utilization of polnln9 crews
and necessity of.pumping operations.
Labor conditions IN Nome during
the summer are reasonably active.
Men on the dredge crews average
from 80 cents to $l00 per hour for
II hour shifts. A majority OF the
workmen make their winter home in
Nome.
Mr.. Lee is scheduled to go South
on the Northland or Princess Norah.
He registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
Empire Classified Ads for results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
BOWLING

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be tsarnssi n a sns total
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league seofss Bar shs sco asafs
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fss vsdaeh plisa w = so total
@ V, RnystsF nssAs<.a shs cssesea
tlgnEv ~ euly ax psns. suorsaG
80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Trap Shoot Set
For Next Sunday

rhs TseesHs Gan sfae fsslHaay
~aii stage ne Fsnsi Fserstee sasa.os
nstseen Fo~ AMI tas NssemRxs
azss faT tAttssy shnats Target
h.sssinx wsli apen al s1o o'sss<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Rochester Euens
Louisville Series

nxs< ptN<fEA--TzDs t4tass wasts
s<ssas 10 a. kssAse sn.sas. fsasltsssses
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k&aa asMsssts faems s1.8 neaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Kayak To Start
Turf Feature

NEW YORK-Charles s. How
ard of San Francisco said today
he definitely will start Kayak II
in the Pimlico Special if invited
but would prefer to keep Sorteado
on the sidelines until he is further
developed.
Howard disclosed Kayak is COM
pletely recovered from an ankle
injury received while running sec
ond to Challedon in the Narragan-
sett Special. Both horses are ex-
pected to be invited since Johns
town and Eight Thirty have been
retired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
1n[ountyLoop
Opens Keu Week

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

FIRST RACK Iarre year -o.ds kne
80 soaas 3 f9faanst
NJ kse floTl ..s..-. aco $50 . 70
Pifartta ltH ..4.. sgQ 10
AsFry DAY 0til ... SO
toeksYs in order I@1ghtriy. Dr.,
Ne4l. ItDs-=i % As. alAd poso. fTcd-
r.cks. seattle Quesn. ooid ore. also
ran
SECOND RACE 49, Three -yeaF-olds
and up about 5 fuElonss
ga Risss ~ ..-.. slo .so sc
Warrior Lyons Hl3l sso
JoeksYs Ia order Napier Collins,
Kditos. Proud Santa. Al Gold. Prince
Royal Wsecafoi. also ran
THIRD RACE-Tnfee- year-olds and
up Bis fgionss
shasta Fltz am e.. $50 $40 , 70
Fitkin uo91 ...... $40 50
SnoWbcrry lf5sl .... 80
Jockeys In order. Napier. Barnett.
Green Time AZ hYrna Misstep.
Ynoca. Premier Jun, Phyllis c and
AAnteca also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Two-year-olds. 6 4
crystal Ridge ul0 $50 25o 23o
Jaealong Old 800. 2So 70
jockeys IN order sperry. herman.
Duncan Time as. Tompy, Dancing
Don. Gold Norm. also ran
FIFTH RACE Three -year-olds and
up. mile and lie.
Great joe lo3 SO. 1000 500 80
SPY 9lOel ....... ooo 81
Scythe fio31 ...... 27O
JOCKEYS IN order. Eetzel SpeFry.
herman Time SO as. Pour Moi,
Hidden Smoke. Husker II. Southland
Poet and Jeffrey also ran.
SIXTH RACE tSubstitute-S-y year
olds and up. mile and 40 yadsr
The Dab dl3l ..... 2.so 500 2ao
Ormonette 60. 80. $50 800
Propel ti01l ........ s2O
jockeys In orde. Neal, Collins,
Smollnski Time rs SIS. Captain
Gridley. Justification. Right Bank,
Handy Baggage and Booter Boy also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year -olds
and up. mile and 10 yards;
Lee Hastings uo6) $50 $50 2eo
Simter tioel ....... 500 25o
Union Girl uO6l 49,. $40
Jockeys In order Neal. SPORT. Col
Inns Time 40 as Behemoth MI.
Spence and Mess Wagon also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - Three year odds
and up. mile and 10 yards
Miekle Speed li9 300 $50 20
Precicely llQ --... $50 ESQ
Beauty Warm lO6l l43o
jockeys in order. Smollnskl, Dye,
Stewart Time 49, ! SO is. Nellie
ounce. Booter chief L Ruth.
Georgia Miss and Shasta Kun also
ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
THE CASH

NV foRk off,cs.i fiEar~s
SO th~ firsk gasn~ af fh~ a1rkd
s~fss-
Ait~NaAnws. sssti.
hro~spt.. srIssati.
risyrrs SHARE. siltSiesi.
Commissioner. .hArs. tx2lksS-si.
Lift % eiats. tss.tT1s&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
BELLS VS.. O'DEA
OFF

The Bellsrmins VS.. O'Dea high
school grid game billed for Friday
has been postponed until some
Sunday in the future, Bellarmine
officials announce. The oDea
chiefs gave no definite reason.
When the game is played It is
scheduled for Seattle field. Last
year the Bells defeated oDea,
26 TO o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
National Hunters
Bag Two Big Bucks

6hsst<s hsax. eAisnstite. ard
tssis a~s Sim tp~is 81 >ssteaai.
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nessvs ssvsk aistsses. rh~, had
similar xeed fessaa~ lat pear. ose
81 M iess der weighed zse
psssds. m ether 40 peassis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

Smart buyers Of used cars read
the Want Ads. You'll find a buyer
for your car quickly and easily If
you order an inexpensive Times
Want Ad. Just phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

CsFstsas Packers Ealasd Il ths
cts raes ~ winning feaT points
frum 5ohn@an Paint. caiantaA
lire~rrsss heid ia hlgh p~rccntags
~ taking thrrs points from nalss
Services. flsil nsFdmAns nsrrich
snt R4er tram las, ihe fret game
30 Griffin Fasl but came back q
tass ,he final t~o ard total pima
Pacific Match snllesf SCOT for ths
ssxhr team secure % ths evening
and wen three posnss from Cas-.
~sll Optical. Pioneer Beer whipped
Coast nrush. 4 10 o.
Fred pssl led the bowlsrS OF the
relspAons Company league on the
Play Nor alleys. with n nice sea
total.
Virgil tanxdon. leading eff Cor
Carmel Service. WAS the top fiigh,
performer In the matches os thc
fiill Top league which were rolled
on the X Street Recreation alleys
HIS 3os was the high single and
hla a25 MAS the bes, total I'D
Bel. shooting for BELL Fuel. vas
NOT far behind the Carmel Services
star. with sos.
Tacoma Dairy sneaked into the
win column Of the Hin Top elrcui,
after losing the FIRST nine games.
The Atrymen captured tive
games from Lemon Cola In las,
nights play. Bell Fuel won two
from Carmel Service and Center
street Service won all three from
Tacoma Amusement.
CONSISTENT
Probably the most consistently
high bowling OF the wednesda,
leagues was turned in on the
Broadway alleys by Fred Hun. cap
tain OF the wedgewood Ranges oi
the Gas Company league. HI
rolled ISIS, 1872 and 1911. to account
for a biz s7i total.
Il The Class Il Women's league
matches on the Broadway alley
resulted in some good scoring b,
the junior feminine pinsters. De
lores Coleman. lead-off lady 10
Sherman Tackle Store. led the 81
players with a ASS total, ineludin,
the high game. which was isp
Edith Lord rolled 4se score 70
Rhodes Brothers and Josephin
Shopko Tailed Ala for Tacoml
Roofing.
Results OF the Glass II matche
were: Beaver Lumber B, Cav
anaugh Lumber /: Thomas Roof
ing 4. Central Bank o; Dom
Pagoda 5. Broadway Parking an
Service 1; Rhodes Brothers 3. Tn
FRS 1; sherman Tackle 3, Bender
1. Sherman Tackle ladies role
6e4 for the best single team gam
and 1880 for the best team total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Crisler Learns Trick From the Pros

SUPERIOR. WsFrz Crisler Michigan football coach took
day off from his coaching school Duluth to take
scrimmage the New York Giants learned trick He
noticed that members of the championship dipped
fingers bowl carried by the trainer the their
their mouths When informed that
peppermint and that used aay thirst Crser
try a Michigan this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Pass Nabbers
Possess Them

Bass staM fzrss - $50 =
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tzfs dream fsssrfs
In ths ezs< q Pis;t and slguFss-
81. their eAsssth4a fingers were
esyslopsd as VOC nigst ssspec,<
IN the fast eoart gams. TheY srs
stars n that lndour winter sport
ard Coach Cliff olsun Is ons sth-
lellc xnentor Who hriieves ths hoop
sport does not interfere with fooi-
hAll players. more especially pass
recriYxrs.
one sight e either hid taxing
a whistllng football in flight would
b. sufficient 70 make you UNDER
stand why Olson has no objection
10 his pass receivers playing bAs-
ketball.
Olson will rely upon aerial
thrusts and open. trick acton
against the also indicated Cheney
machine, which figures over nc
Lutherans because Of greater pow-
er. weigh, and experience.
ChuclSing the bali To Platt
and slgurdson viii be Blair
Taylor and Mary Harshman.
That IL a certainty. The ace
passer l. Mary TommerNik.
but injury In the Bellingham
game last week end has put
him off killer. He suffered
sprslned ankle and WAS ON
erutches until last Tuesday.
However, Coach Olson has ha1
the youngster to a doctor Ia
treatment and believes Tommervts
will be in the game for a spell, e
least. Well. with Marv in therG
only five or six minutes tno
Lutherans will be a dangerous out
fit. He can throw that pass. The
others are good, mind you, but
they aren't quite up TO Mary.
Olson's not worrying about the
receiving end OF the aerial artu-
lery. Thatn take care of itself
thanks to basketball training.
When Marv Ii not In the
game Jim Bronson will fill in
at quarter, and Taylor will
slide into left half. Sterling
Harshman will be right half
and MARY Harshman at full
back.
II by a passing threat, Olson
can keep the Cheney beef line a
207 pounds spread, there will %
open spaces In which Taylor and
other speedsters can go to work
on the ground.
Fridays game is the only con-
test on the Tacoma weekend
schedule. The Loggers of Puget
Sound, Lincoln and Stadium are On
the road. Bellarmine is not play.
ing.
The Gladiators will be
giving away much weight to
the Cheney machine, which
has a 190-pound baclsfield
average to match that 207
line. The Gladiators average
1876 pounds on the line and
about liz In the backfield.
This is a game in which grh
fans are assured of thrills. If youa
haven't seen a Cliff Olson-coached
club swing into action, you've
missed something. Win or lose. no
matter the score, the Gladiators
are ALWAYS thrill-proYiders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
DEER SEASON OPENS

BOISE. Ida.--Hunters left Idaho
cities today for the mountains and
forested areas where the deer
season opens in most
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
LAWN BOWLERS
10 MEEr,DIHE

~ sen<4a< k~~H nss~azsx -.
os~sst1p4 N4fH ssAK zas ss@sssse -
el<sre<s - . s<<~azsE ~ Us xNss
stNA tsn4lG1s 81 I exsex4 a anas.ss
~~H ~ pe<~ss s<zlr~sm1 H. s@aas
60 spn.A1A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
PLAYFAIR

"Wednesday Results
yfRsr RACE Thres yssf-o.ds Ane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Han~;. -. .~.u:-- n
~ E:s".. -. sp =. ~ 80. -a'a n -.
M AZ. I'm sn1 l Il,o. .. Sus m.as W
Is. .II 49, - ~ ..a S! !s"s' NJ x.s.' .s -;
aare It's good one rexardeas Of what or anyone else
nave % say aDcut IL After an pictures are MADE Tor
aoe.enees not drama cnucs and IFS okay oy the
41e1ce " should De more o. the same g me. However,
.Isneo Toe tne esean numor ana noeu'ous atuauons
presented themselves In both these features 80 that
nsAes I unsnimous -, -, .u,4u, $50,
~ nor .s.n ss sn. ' s - .,d a. - hunt lon. tim,
to catch up with mo eapsb. entertainer than the old
I,0 nsy ana Ir. Tn,s srsee ~. ne,u with their beauty
and n.,ns The .tor move rsp,av and represents
achr having
~. 49, - ~. .~..n.rt - -
\. .p-;s.1 c,.. p.h.~. y...~ l. 4. ...S ..-..., ,;,h
- '1n I Iss .svs' ou"k - ~ wv. .o'ya W..
fssaoeias "a"er Sonosy, Rek."su o"e". ue"e
Anur Ieacne ana niine burke As members Of the cast
Inc oy - one On tnose ro'cuo'N mpoS.'o's oomeo'es
VINO JUST never seems 70 % srouno On ma "eoone Gay
01' nc ,Any n"As = even - - A~'y ls "oss 81.
'' 's -. =. = $50 - - : 10y .pas., go.
eon TOT seens my picture IN ~nicn ~ M part ana DaA sue
N NO ~ s-aecss =" lePu'auon"
There those VINO IKE Annabena and those who do not
but that after appearing in this production she
will make friends Her part In the picture IL
partcuary suited and her work cOmmendabe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Pinch-Hitter
Clicks Again

June Gale, who played the fem
mine romantic lead in The Jones
Family in Hollywood has an
other important role in IT Could
Happen To You" the goth Cen
tury-Fox film now at the Blue
Mouse thester. She plays In this
picture the part Of q blase wife Of
successful young advertising
man. Her husband in the film Is
Douglas Fowley.
A stock girl on one Of the 10th
Century-Fox lots. Miss Gale was
chosen six months ago TO substi-
tute for June Lang in Pardon
Our Nerve" Her work was re-
warded with a major role in The
Jones Family in Hollywood"
Featured in the cast Of 1T Could
Happen To You" a thrilling MUIR
der mystery. arc Stuart Erwin and
Gloria Stuart. Raymond Walburn
and Clarence Kolb are included in
the cast.
They Made Her a Spy shares
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
A JITTERBUG FINDS
HER YELLOW BASKET

June Carlson. youngest member
of The Jones Family, whose latest
hit. "Everybody's Baby" In cur
rently showing at the Temple the
ater. was q jitterbug-but y no
more.
During the filming Of the pic
ture June spent all her time be-
tween scenes rendering her YER
sion Of "A-tisket. a-tisket. lost
my yellow basket" and accom-
panied her vocalizine with truckin'.
peckin' and suxy-q'ing. II was all
right for = while but then the
family got q little tired Of It.
One morning when June came
on the set abe found five neatly
wrapped packages awaiting her.
When she tore the wrappings off.
June found five identical yellow
baskets with . card in each which
read: Here's that basket you
lost. Please stop your search"
Ozark Victory" starring Bette
Davis. shares the screen.