davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06

Observation-Disclosures it has
commanded newspaper headlines all
over the country for upwards of
a fortnight, the fundamental prob
lem in the federal relief situation
has so far escaped public attention
1t is no eXaggeration to say that
it is the most serious problem that
has arisen since WPA was started
Briefly, the whole work relief
program is headed toward collapse
The collapse is not at hand-yet-
but it is on the horizon. And if the
trend which was begun by the new
WPA appropriation continues, the
country is heading back toward
the old system of the dole.
First of all, the "payless fur
lough' ordered for the $4,000 WPA
clients who have been on the rolls
for l8 months or longer is going TO
mean permanent removal from work
relief projects for most of those
people. When their 3O-day furlough
ends, they must get re-certified for
WPA by local relief agencies and
await their turn
I'm my opinion" says Deputy
Administrator Howard Hunter, few
OF these people will get back on
WPA. In most places, the pressure
or us is so great that we'll have
to fill their jobs Immediately. Af-
ter all. we've got million people.
certified and awaiting places on the
WPA."
The $4,000 18-months people,
furthermore, have filled most of the
straw boss" positions on WPA pro-
Jects. Because of their long ex-
perience, they have provided WPA
with its foremen, timekeepers.
checkers and SO on. Their depart
ure will cripple WPA projects ev-
erywhere. What little claim WPA
may have had to efficiency in op-
Grafton will largely vanish when
they go: in some towns, WPA pro-
jects are simply going to be sus-
pended.
Next comes the removal of wage
This. will mean drastic
pay cuts for WPA workers all a.
cross the north and middle west:
in the south, it will mean sharp
pay increaSes-by 10 a week or
more in some states-which will
hike the WPA wage level we'll above
The prevailing wage level for pri-
vate employment. AS a product,
this will mean that Siuthern cities
will have to pay more of their own
money for WPA projects.
For there is still another diff
5ulty ahead. On Jan. 1, 81 of local
money must be put up to match
each So put up by WPA. Since
he proportion of sponsors contri-
outions has been rising steadily of
ate, this will not change the pic
.ure much in most parts of the
country.
But it may mean utter break
ioWn of work relief in the great
Industrial cities, where the money
o meet this added cost is not avail
tble.
This provision, hiking their WPA
osts, will hit those cities just when
he relief load is normally highest.
nd just when reduction of WPA
oils has given them a local-relief-
ost increase beyond that normal
Increase. Some Of those cities, Mr..
Iunter figures, won't even be able
0 handle the rise in direct relief
say nothing of the rise in
yPA costs.
On top of all this, WPA's ad-
staff is being slashed--
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06

basic principles.
He h a S found
that all prob
lens of manag-
ing statesmen can
be redu ced to
to eight, and that
these eight prin-
ciples can be ap-
piled to any type
of product. Here
they are-Bor-
den's eight prin-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06

Chamberlain doesn't carry his UNI
brella on morning walks because
it frightens birds in the park. It's
too bad certain men aren't as scar
ed of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06

A Philadelphian will marry any
woman with sufficient income to
enable him to eat regularly. The
way to the mans heart will be
through his stomach-and her poe
textbook.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06
Hints on Etiquette

If your voice in annoyingly shrill
and harsh, practice deep breath
ing while you are speaking. It is
frequently caused by nervous ten
sion, and will be helped by a calm
demeanor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06
Barbs-

The girl fined $50 for wearing
shorts on the main street of Net
Teton, Ark, was beauty contest
winner A lynch mob is looking for
the guy who filed the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06
Dale
Carnegie

Richard c. Borden, of New York,
knows as much about supervising
statesmen as anyone. l asked him
how he was able to handle so many
men, and he gave credit to certain
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06

George Bernard Shaw marked
his birthday by stating that he's
being "pestered to DEATH" Oh, well,
G. B., it's your 83rd..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06
Words of WiSdou,

Who knows himself a braggart.
let him fear this, for it will come
to pass that every braggart shall
be found an Shakespeare.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06
Thoughts for the Day

We acknowledge, o Lord our wickednesS. and
the iniquty of our fathers: for we have sinned
against thee-Jeremiah 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06
TOday'S HOrOScOpe

If your birthday is today, YOU
stars favor romance, courtship. anc
marriage. You should, however
avoid the law and check any ex.
travaganceS. A child born on thi,
day will possess great moral force
and command the respect of every
one, even of enemies. He or she will
meet with most success abroad OF
on the sea.
OneMinute Test Answers
l. The Lincoln highway.
z. South and Central America.
3. New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-06

About five -sixths of an iceberg
is under water.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Win Scholarships

Lewis w. Mckinney, who attended
Central High School, has been Sc
lected to receive one of the principal
university regional scholarships at
Yale University, it was announced
today. Philippe Vincent Carbon
who also attended Central, won a
regional tuition scholarship, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Seven From D. {. Receive
Johns Hopkins Diplomas
specia, Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-Addrsss-
ing AT graduates at the commence
ment exercises Of the John Hop
kins University today, President
Isaiah Bowman urged that they
ally themselves with great causes
that transcend your personal in
terest."
He spoke on 1.-THE Pursuit of Hap
piness." The exercises were held
at II am. at the Lyric theater.
The AT graduates represented
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Sir Harold be||man
Addresses Graduates
OF American j.
Culture Discussed by
Choirmon Of British
Building Association

The world Is at transitional
stage between the passing Of an
exclusive culture for the few and
the emergence of a "full-blooded"
popular culture for the many, Sir
Harold Bellman, chairman of the
British National Association Of
Building Societies, last night told
100 graduates of American Univer-
sity and their friends In Memorial
Continental Hall.
'The result is," he said, that we
suffer the defects Of both without
the advantages Of either"
Existence of relationships is
hardly surprising, he said, since
there can be no question that an
effective democracy presupposes a
basis Of culture not particularly
conspicuous in the most democratic
countries today"
Sir Harold, who was also awarded
the honorary degree Of doctor Of
laws, spoke on Culture or Anarchy"
Depressing Phenomena
"And culture has little or nothing
to do with such mechanics as fact
absorption" he insisted. "The
merely we'll informed are among
the most useless creatures on Gods
earth"
He classed the poverty Of politi-
cal thought" among advanced coun-
tries that are still free as one Of
the most depressing phenomena OF
our time"
Real culture, he indicated, is based
on activity Of thought, receptiveness
to beauty, and humane feeling.
The exercises were preceded by
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
by Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray
and alumni reunions Saturday.
About two-thirds of the graduating
class are from Washington or
nearby. The graduates are:
Evening star., 1939-06-06

BRITON HONORED-Dr. John
E. Bentley Qeft) of American
University is shown conferring
an honorary degree yesterday
on Sir Harold Bellman, chair
man of the British National
Association of Building So
cieties, at commencement ex-
ercises. Behind Sir Harold,
his face partly obscured, is DR..
Ellery C. Stowell of the uni
versity. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

Acer. Mary Elizabeth
Barton. Helen Agnes
Bates. Marylove
Benton. F. Kathleen
Bowe, Eileen P.
Byrne. Kathleen F.
Callaghen. Mary l..
Carroll. Beatrice C..
Casey. Frances
Chagnon. Charlotte
Cla vim, Mary l.
Coakley. Ann G.
Colleran. Lillian ].
Cosgrove. Mary r.
Croke, Margaret G..
Crowley. Mary M.
Doherty. Mary C.
Doran. Catherine c.
Downey. Ellen Boyd
Egan, Virginia
Ellert, Josephine M.
Finnegan. Maureen
Tannigan. Regina E.
Flynn. Mary Eleanor
Gardiner, Greta L.
Gelabert. Maria c.
Giebel. Dorothy Mae
German, MarRaret M
German. Rosemary
Hahn. Ruth A.
Hastings. Caroline l..
Hayes. Catherine G..
Hession. Frances E.
Hickey, Elizabeth A.
Hindle. Anna Rose
Hogg. Catherine G.
Hulcher. Sabina 8.
Hurley. Grace Marie
Joyce. Marion Grace
Keeley. Ruth c.
Keelty. Katherine L.
Kelly. Elizabeth K.
Kentz. Rita M.
Evening star., 1939-06-06

- states, the District Of Columbia
and 10 foreign countries.
District Of Columbia graduates
are:
Edwin Darby Nye, bachelor OF
arts; Sister Mary Regina Kavan-
augh, bachelor Of science; Calvin
Darlington Linton, Esther Mirick
Smith, and John Philip Umbach,
master Of arts, and Ann Patrick
Kent, and Henry Lincoln Peckham,
jr., masters Of public health.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Swope Named Delegate

DR.. Chester D. Swope has been
elected a delegate from the Osteo-
pathic Association of the District
to the 43d annual convention of the
American Osteopathic Association
June 26 in Dallas, Tex. DR.. Riley
D. Moore was named an alternate.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
S3 Receive Diplomas
From Trinity College

Diplomas were awarded to 80
graduates of Trinity College at final
exercises there this morning.
The degrees were conferred by
the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
auxiliary bishop of Baltimore, and
the address to the graduates was
delivered by Frances Taylor Pat
terson of Columbia University, a
graduate of Trinity in 1914.
Graduates, of whom II are from
Washington, are:
Evening star., 1939-06-06

Kiely. Rosemary n.
Lee. Virginia Lucille
Lennon. Mary v.
Mccarthy, Katherine
Mccormack. Arlene
McElligott. Louise A.
Mcnamara, Patricia
Markey. Edna F..
Mercado. E. Eileen
Moroghan. Helen p.
Moreland. Mary E.
Moriarty. C1ariSsa M.
Mullen. June T.
Mulligan, Dorothy A.
Nugent. Eleanor F.
OConnell. Blanche
O'Connor, Constance
OConnor. Elizabeth
O'Connor. Kathleen
" hare. Mary =.
O'Leary. Janet E.
Pacy. Dorothy Rose
Perez. Josephine L.
Peters. Mallory
Porter. Eleanor Anne
Prior. Eleanor M.
Quinn. Ruth Mary
Rover. Anna Mae
RueRer, MarRaret A.
Sartain. Marguerite
Schroth. Kathryn c.
Schumann. Jeanne A.
Sister. M. Timothy
8. c. M. M.
Smith, Ann p.
Smith. Mary Z.
Straukamp. M.
Tracy. Virginia M.
Walker. Mary L.
Walsh. Eileen M.
Walsh. Rita Marie
Walston, Julia Anne
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Electrical Men to Meet

The Electrical Contractors Asso-
citation Of the District will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. Building.
Evening star., 1939-06-06
An Unfailing Sign

An Unfailing Sign
One of the things we value most
highly is the repeat orders which come
to us.
They tell so plainly. of complete
satisfaction if an incentive were
needed-they spur us on to still more
jealous endeavor.
Next to the repeated serving of old
customers-is their recommendation of
The Eberly Plan to neighbors and
friends-a source of qualification, and
for which we are deeply appreciative.
That is how The Eberly Plan has
grown during these 90 years. In prestige
and in efficiency as we'll, for living up to
reputation is even more difficult than
creating it-and every job we undertake
whether simple repairs, elaborate
renovizing or difficult undermining
old patrons or nevis executed with
that ONE thought in mind-TO
SATISFY.
Under The Eberly Plan you pay
only ONE modest profit; and there is
only ONE onsibility-OURS.
Tho Eberly Financing Plan Is
hsSdy means to q desired end.
A. Eberly's Sons
1108 K NV. ,d. d: o.. 2:., DI. 6557
Before You uInuest-Inuestigate
TRAVEL. TRAVEL
Evening star., 1939-06-06
Bachelor Of Arts.

Bachelor OF Arts.
Amtower. Harry W Conner. Hilda M.
Applegate. James H. Connolly. j. r.
Aubry, Claire L. Cooley Constance F.
Banks Mary A. Creech. Donald @.
Bartlett, W. =, Culp. William B. A.
Bastian. w. NJ. jr Davis. Margery M.
sea-, Helen r. Dickey.- Virginia c.
Belden Elea amor A. Dietz, Edward Z.
Biegs, Katherine /. Edwards. Walter r.
Bishop Mildred e Ellison, Elizabeth
Boudman, James H. Evans. Jean
5rundage Helen J. Fairbanks, Justine L.
Gherrington. Ann
Goddard Eliza c. Klein, Gerda
Con: Virginia L. Knockey. c. A.
Gordon Marian r. Lambke, Norma E,
Harding; Merritt L. Lent Ri. N N. d
Harris, Henry M. Leonard N H., jr.
Haworth NJ P. Lines. Jean A.
Hertz SolanEe s. Lofts. Dorothy P.
Horton, Fredrck NJ McRae, Robert B
johnson, }oI31s Marian v; Msiey franeis E, t.
yoiiine' Josephine w. Moore Susan B.
kause, Helene j. Morse. Mary Z.
omo, Virginia A. sorenson. CAROLYN L.
Palmer, Helen v. Stephenson. b r
Parker. Wilbur R. Stewart. c. W jr,
Paul. Solomon Sweigart. Glenn
Pawlush.- Gabriel G. TAYLOR. Carl r
Pettus. James D. Thornton. NJ. A.
Pliler, jean J, Todd, Mildred e,
sartweu. Jean M Viseant, carroll A.
SedtoH DO[OtnV Z. warner. Culver G.
Shepherd J. E. Wells Charlotte l.
Shoop, Kimber L. Winter Elizabeth J.
Stink, Peter Woodberry, NJ W
Smith. Ruth E
Bachelor Of Arts in Business
Administration.
Paul. Duane NJ Rucker, Shirley Z.
Bachelor Of Science in Public
Administration.
zIsssss. Lon d Ry'fs W.iii.y v55.' W. ,r
Harris Huntington
Certificate in Public Administration.
Bethea, Liston P.
Master Of Arts.
Barlowe, Raleigh Monk, Ella M.
Clayton. Leon o. Schumacher Betty r.
Ibrahim. Khalil Smonson. r. c.
Kay. Enid H. Yater. Millicent B
Lee. Sherman Flanders. Walter C.
Lineweaver Helen Alfred, David H.
Lipkowitz. Daniel
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Forthal soma
HONORARY DEGREES.
Doctor Of Laws.
Bellman. Sir Harold McReynolds. W. H.
McClain, Dayton E.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
ANNUAL ROUNDUP
OF OLD GAS RANGES

The 18th annual Old Stove
Roundup is being conducted by
the Hagerstown Gas Co. An ad
in tOday's Hagerstown Globe tells
you just what this roundup is.
You will not want to miss it. 1t
was ushered in with a big parade,
the cowboys" in the regalia of
the open spaces, being particular
to tell you that the whole cost of
cooking fs now lowered by the
modern gas range.
The idea of this roundup of old
gas ranges past their stage of
being 100 per cent in gas cooking
was originated by the George
Roper Corporation, in cooperation
with the Atlanta. Ga. Gas and
Light Co., affiliated with the Ha-
gerstown Gas Co. The Roper is
the Oldest and the Magic Chef
the largest manufacturer of gas
ranges.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
GARRETT COUNTY TRACT
TRANSFERRED TO U. OF M.

An agreement has been signed
transferring for use and manage
ment by the University of Mary
land an 1S00-acre tract of the
Garrett County naturalization
project, it is announced by DIR. H.
II. Bennett, Chief of the Soil Con
servation Service. The University
of Maryland is to use the tract
for a period of SO years as an
outdoor laboratory for research,
investigation and demonstration
III the biological sciences. engi-
neering. forestry and wildlife con
ServatiOn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18

chain of stores operating out of
New York City, supplying the
trade with ultra modern women's
wear. A feature of the store is
air-conditioning, for the comfort
of all who visit it. The store has
secured all local employees. Louis
Schwartz, president of the COM
pany, came by airplane here for
the opening today.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
BUDGET DRESS SHOP
IS NEW STORE HERE

HagerstOwn has another new
store-The Budget Dress Shop
located on West Washington St.,
next to the Peoples Drug Store.
The new store, which has opened
for business, is a unit of a large
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
HONEY FROM ONE

Members of the cast of Think
First, Roy Rowland short, were
surprised by jars of fresh honey
as a gift from LARAMIE Day.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18

Watch The Globe Grow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-24

Italy. Hip tn hta ttntr muat nj ttrr patnttnp trrr
han hrfn nnnr IN temprra. hut arrtn9 tn Naplra
mnrk by Jan uan Eyrk tf tnufntnr nj NIL patnttnp,
hf Jnurnryrn tn @lanhrrB ann atuhtrn NTH fnllnrra
nf thts 3lrn,tah muatrr nj thr prr1rntng rrnt1ru.
&ftnrntng tn Italy, Antnnrlln aprfah thr knumlrnur
nj nil patnttn9 In tts nrk r aa ahuatfh ta might
tn tf nature nj ta ttrf. ami has prnhurrh stirring
rhant in pratar If thr @urrn nj fraurn ami trr LITTLE
snn. rnhnaf htrthhay ia 0hrtatmas.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-24

by him tn t1r Nattnnal Gallfry nj Art. Appratatng
it, Ertla merhltn. CIR &tar'a art rrtttr, aaya:
''Thr aptrtt nj 0hrtstmaa il atnmn in thr may
it patntrh thf ampltrity nj hrautn9. arnattur
nj ltnr. rtrhnraa nj rnlnr anh ahnur all. ain
rrltpnua ffrunr. In thr 9tttrrnt Qrntury. art
inhrrh attll rfltntnn. ann mnrka lkr ttts mrrr
prnhurrh rrufrrnt. mttt mixture nj hum tlity ami
prthf. in pratar nj tnnr aanftifirh ann mnra4tpprh
Nut grrat nral is knnlun uhnut ttf arttat rx-
rrpt THAT it uaa hr m4n intrnhutrh nil painting III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-24

'11trgtn ann Ghtlh.' lit tqnar atmplr mnrha unh
NTH tha simplr patnttnn. Antunrln Ia mrHaua put
mi fuuuas hin rnntrpttnn nj tr trur aprit nj Qhrtat
naa 1t mas an nlh anry t1rn-n tl1r 5tftrrntt Urn-
tury-anh yrt it hus aruurh t4rnmYt thr Centuries.
Earh grnrratinn tua pa1arh tn hrar t1r atnry nj
t1r Ghrtat Qhtln. l,urn in ntaugrr-a atnry hrurh
uum ahnur thr hiu nj t4f mnhrrn Gtrstmaa ann ttr
agnny nj mnrlh at MAR.
Ctr pauttng IL nj t4r grms nj tl1r rnllrrttun
ansrm.hlrh hy thr lair Annrrm 10. mrllnn. ann gurn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
L0NG5H0REkEN
ARE ON STRIKE
ALTOS ANGELES
New CoasfWise Trouble Is
Threatened Refuse 10
Crash Picket Line

LOS ANGELES Cal. Aug. 20
Angry longshoremen protesting the
suspension Of fifty men virtually
tied up the Port of Los Angeles last
night and threatened n new coast
wise strike
Fifty ships lay idle at the docks
as the stevedores refused to load or
unload cargoes unless the suspended
men were reinstated.
The coast arbitrator of the mari
time dispute. Dan Wayne Morse. of
the University of ore on Law
School, ordered a hearing on the
matter IN Los Angeles today.
The fifty longshoremen were sus-
pended for a week for refusal to
pass a Chinese picket line around
a ship locked at Los Angeles last
May. The vessel was loading scrap
iron for Japan and the Chinese pro-
tested that the cargo would aid
Japans war against China.
An arbitrator ruled that the men
violated their contract with the ship
owner
Labor Secretary Perkins upheld
the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
TWELVE COME
WITH PLANES

Yesterday afternoon there were
three inbound lists of passengers
with juneau seaplanes.
Shell Simmons brought Robert
Schoettler, Miss Juelle Heaton, Carl
Morgan and Leonard Morgan from
Atlin.
Alex Holden brought James Free
burn from Hirst, Jack Goudie, and
Mrs. Goudie from Chichagof, and
B. M. Jacobs from Sitka.
Johnny Amundsen brought in
John Fawcett, Priscilla Morgan.
Alice Osborne and Alice Bromley
from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SEVERAL ISSUES
INTEREST COUNCIL

4 Several matters en9rossed the
Douglas City Council for a two
hour session last evening at the
regular meeting, all members except
IRobert Bonner, Jr., being present.
\ Upon report of Councilman began
that the approach to the small float
and the float itself were in need
of repair the matter was referred
to the Douglas Fisheries Co. 1t
was decided also to have the front
lend of the wharf blocked off from
car travel Taking up the issue OF
renewing the lease on the cannery
buildings, Clerk Tuckett was au-
ithorized to secure a certified copy
of the 1896 lease for guidance in
drawing up new lease.
& Several requests to purchase lots
were received and application fol
city water service was received from
Otto Pfeiffer. New owners OF the
Channel Bus Line, II. r. Mcleod
and Buelah Sund, made request
for transfer of franchise, which was
granted.
! A. Shudshift, President of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
MR.. DUDDEN VISITS HERE

E. B. Dudden, who operated the
Douglas cannery as head of the
Douglas Island Packing Co., for a
number of years, was a visitor on
the Island last evening greeting
old friends and seeing the town.
Now promoter of mining, Mr..
Dudden is interested in mines in
Idaho. Two years ago, Mrs. Dudden
passed away in Seattle, he said.
They had been married 40 years.
Mr.. Dudden came north, his first
trip since leaving Douglas. about
a month ago to inspect mining
property in the vicinity of Skag-
way and is now southbound. He
wished to be remembered to the
many friends on the channel whom
he was unable to see. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
NORTH SEA HAS
a PASSENGERS
FOR this PORT
There Are Also IhirfY-sev.
/ en- Round Trippers
on Steamer

SEATTLE, Aug. 20. = Steamer
North Sea sailed for Southeast Al
aska ports at o'clock last night
With 48 passengers aboard, the fol-
lowing booked for Juneau:
Mrs. Leota Russell, Marcus Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grove
and 81 round trip passengers.
The North Sea calls at Ketchikan
then goes to Sitka direct from Ket-
ciiikan, calling at Juneau south
bound to Seattle On the present trip
She is scheduled to reach Juneau
next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
.suPT. POOLE ENN0uTE

Calvin E. Poole, who will super
intend Douglas Public Schools next
term, is leaving Seattle today, ac-
oording to a cablegram this morn
ing by the. Board. He also wired
favorable report about Frances
Hess successor, Miss Warren.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Q . . . . .
NORTHBOUND


NORTHBOUND .
= Aleutian in port and scheduled q
to sail west at 6 O'clock to- q
night.
. Princess Charlotte scheduled to .
arrive at tbs o'clock this Z
evening
North Coast due late tonight. .
Taku due Friday morning.
. Alaska due Saturday May .
have three days mail
. North Sea due Saturday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
Q Princess Louise scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver at 9 p. 9
m. tomorrow
Baranof scheduled to sail from .
Seattle Sept. direct to Cor .
dova, but calls at Juneau .
. sOuthbound.
Northland scheduled to sail 9
from Seattle Sept. | at 10 a. 9
M
. Tyee scheduled to sail from .
o Seattle September l at pm. 9
. Columbia scheduled to sail Q
from Seattle Septmeber 2 at 9
8 a. M
. Yukon scheduled tc sail frcm 9
Seattle September at 9 a. m. q
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
. Mount Mckinley is scheduled 9
. southbound Friday.
LOCAL SAlINGS .
. Estebeth scheduled W S. every .
"Wednesday Al h u N Gnr Sit .
ka and Way'OrtS
. Dart leaves every Wednesday .
at am for Petersburg Port .
Alexander. Hike and way .
ports
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
Charlotte Is
Here Tonight

Canadian Pacific steamer Rrip-
cess Charlotte is scheduled to ar
rive in port at tbs o'clock this ev-
ening There are ninety tourists
aboard, also the following booked
for Juneau:
Everett Hill, Audrey Hill, Luella
King, Susy White, Arnold Utz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-29
7 HaIibufers
: Sells Seattle
q -. Esa.83Es 8

SEATTLE. Aug. 29.-Two hall
buffers arrived here from the west
ern banks today as follows:
Oceanus $4,000 pounds, selling
for 10la and 20 cents pound;
Helgeland 10000 pounds, 11h and
10 cents. a - 3aiti@ 84 as
= From the local banks the Wes-
ley brought in 10000 pounds of,
sable and sold for S cents pound
straight; Gloria No 2, 600, 600
pounds of sable, selling for AZ
cents a pound straight. sa