davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
FOR NEW A EVE

(By Arden H. Duane Tor AMI
Nearly everybody likes a party
New Years Eve. 1t seems a fit
ting way to end the old year to
start the new don't you think so a
gala finish that is a triumph be-
ginning.
The theme of the evening, music
dancing. games, and certainly food
So, if the party is to be at your
house, here is a suggestion TO help
you plan. Both are very simple and
may be prepared well in advance
so you won't miss any of the fun.
+. Have fun And a Happy New Year!
Mulled Cider Punch
Sea Food Melange Star Aspice
Stuffed celery Assorted Pickles
Crackers Bread and butter
Crackers Fruit Cake
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Black Coffee
Bowl of Assorted Fruits and
Walnuts
Mulled Cider Punch: Six quarts
of cider, two teaspoons whole Glow
en-, one half teaspoon nutmeg, three
fourths cup sugar.
Boil cider, cloves, nutmeg and
sugar together five minutes. Strain
and serve. Serves twenty five.
Sea Food Melange: Eight table
spoons butter or maragine, eight
/ tablespoons floor, one half teas
spoon salt, few grains pepper, one
cut cream, one teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce. two one pound cans
salmon, dash cayenned, n tea
spoon paprika, four cups shrimp
Cooked or canned).
Heat butter or maragine in food
pan of chatting dish or in top of
double boiler over direct heat. Add
flour, salt and pepper. Add cream
milk and Worcestershire Sauce:
mix well. Cook over hot water.
stirring constantly until thick.
Flake salmon; add with cayenne.
papfika and shrimp. Heat. Serve
on toast. Serves II to Is. This dish
may be prepared in advance and
reheated before sarving.
Star Aspie: Two cans condensed
tomato soup, two envelopes tive
tablespoons) unflavored gelatine.
four tablespoon cold water, four
tablespoon prepared horse radish.
one-half teaspoon salt. two cups
finely chopped celery.
Heat soup. Sprinkle gelatine
over cold water, add to hot soup;
stir until dissolved. Add horse
radish and salt. Chill until par
TALLY thickened. Fold in celery.
Pour into deep square pan, which
has been dipped in cold water. Chill
until firm. Cut in starshapped
pieces with large star cutter. Ar
range star on each plate; decorate
with two smaller stars and sprie
of parsley. Serve on water cross
Serves eight.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30

Mrs. Francis Lee Hawkins of
Ashdown, Ark, mother Of Mrs.
M. Louise Cooper was one of
omaha's Christmas visitors and
guest Of her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cooper, 1924 Blonde
St, Reporting making the 700
miles by the KCS, and Burlington
streamliners, sometimes at 85
miles per hour. Arriving Friday
Dec. 22nd. She states a very
pleasant trip and Immediately fell
in love with Omaha. She will re-
main in the city two weeks or
more, returning via Kansas City
TO visit a brother. Christmas was
indeed a merry one for the Coop
ers'. Special Christmas dinner was
served at A Pm. for five othe
guest who were; Miss Ruth Cram,
and Mrs. James Nelson.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
Calvins digest
By L. Baynard Whitney
MERIT KEEPS ON WINNING

MERIT KEEPS ON WINNING
The great artistic triumph of
Dorothy Maynor at Town Hall in
New York is a victory for the
race. Proud as we are of the
luminaries in the cultural heavens
who are keeping the Negro in
forefront of great achievements,
Miss Maynor's success provides
an individual and collective thrill
of j~ustificable pride. 1t gives US
all a lift and a more than well
coined topic of conversation amid
the d%iscouraging thoughts of
war and economic distress. Our
mood of thanks and celebration
is very nigh akin To Christmas
and New Years Eve, but with
benefits far more lasting.
"She should be able to reach
almost any height as one of the
leading concert singers of her
generation" said Olin Downs in
The New York Times in addition
to declaring enthusiastically that
the great soprano chad virtually
everything needed by a great ar
list" That fine criticism, | think,
ranks next in Importance to Miss
Maynor's being found by Kous.
sevitsky of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. And all the Great
Lights of the musical world came
to her debut-and heaped upon
Miss Maynor praises well deserv-
ed.
Yet, this triumph would moi
have taken place if Miss Maynol
and those who sponsored her had
"let down. retrenched or become
conservative at any point on the
road to glory; not once did they
allow conditions of the times
to decellerate their climb to the
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
HELPING HAND CLUB

The Helping Hand Club of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church met Dec
ember 10 at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Speese where they
had a Christmas party. The MEM
bers exchanged gifts and played
games. A delicious repast of ice
cream, cake, nuts and candy was
served by the hostess. Everyone
reported a good time.
Mrs J. l.. Belts, President
Mrs. Ida Willis, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30

Lincoln, Dec. Is Charles f..
Sandal, state director of the Ne
bfaska Brewers and Beer Distri-
butofs Committee, today looked
back with satisfaction on the
Committees record of assistance
to law enforcement officials dur
ing the past year in their effort
to maintain licensed retail beer
outlets ON a high plane.
I'VE look forward to 1910 with
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
FASHIONETTE
BY Hazel L. Griggs for AMP
Holiday Party Scene

Chicago, Dec. 28-Yes, we've
Merry Christmased and dined and
danced and enjoyed the Yuletide as
it should be enjoyed. But, along
with all this, being a fashion sleuth
at heart, we've noted the trend of
the styles issued out by Santa
from his famous pack.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha twilight
dance here Christmas day brought
out an. array of fashionables that
it yearly attracts. Being an in
formal affair from six until ten,
afternoon frocks were the order
Of the day, and new Christmas
bundles had been shook out of all
their glittering wrappings TO put
in an appearance.
Black was the color most seen
dotted among the dancers as they
waltzed and swung around the
Yule tree, but winter pastels ran
a close second rs well as a new
group. smoky pastels. soft shades
of blue, rose, grey, lime and toast.
Black with frothy accents of white
however, seemed TO be most popu-
lar, and this combination is always
llattering and appealing.
An especially interesting frock
was the spang-new inky crepe lace
trimmed model worn by a gay
young matron. Featuring the new
lowered waist line with horizontal
tucking at the hips and across the
bosom, the dress had a V-shaped
neck which was delightfully."- edged
with a crisp, snowy lace fuching.
Festive jackets and skirt COM
binations were also quite popular,
lame and MORE jacket blouses with
crepe skirts. One, red with white
icing embroidery, was very effec-
tive with its black gored skirt.
Another, a shining turquoise lame
peplum type with gold threadings,
topped a gold faille skirt.
Turbans still continue to hold
their own in the millinery scene,
and were much in evidence topping
curly %coiffures. Velvet has given
way to betting ribbon, faille and
crepes in most cases, but a popular
coed home for the holidays, was
very pert in a holly red quilted vel
veteen turban which matched her
quilted mittens.
Suede turbans were also seen,
often catching up the color note of
suede bags. A fur pom pom, keyed
10 her new fur coat was worn by
one chic debutante. All in all, for
gaiety, style and beauty. the AL
pha Kappa Alpha dance was the
starry Christmas symbol Chicago
ems have grown to expect from this
group. Proceeds go to their scho-
larehip fund. you know. The affair
ushe.e ed in a gay, crammed Yule-
tide weei trimming with egenogs,
evening parties etcetera, etcetera.
bringing out some of the loveliest
party frocks I've seen, but more
about them next week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30

The National Baptist Convention
and the National Sunday School
and BYfU Congress.
Dean Taliey represented the
National Convention in its debt
clearing drive and received APP
proximaicly $4,000 IN pledges for
this cause.
During his brief stay on the
Coast, Dean Talley delivered 81
semon and addresses at various
churches, two of which were be-
fore the Baptist Ministers Union
II Les Angeles city and county,
presided over by Los Angeles
veteran christian education leader
and only accredited Dean Of
Leadership Training on the Coast
would integrate the activities of
Dr.. j. L. CASTOR.
DIR G. w. Reed, instructor in
the adult department of the Ma,
tional Congress, is secretary Of
the Union.
DR.. Talley had high praise for
DR.. Griffith for the new advance
undertaken by him in Leadership
Training in California and for
DR.. A. Wendell Ross, pastor Of
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
whose new book, "The Christ"
was characterized as ian unex-
IMPLIED classic in the field of
Christology, dealing with the life
and personality of our Lord. DR..
Talley, who is an author himself
having written "a Socratic Elk
position of Genesis" urged the
necessity for more trained writ
CTS in the religious field.
The noted dean was the recipi-
emit of many social courtesies
while in the city, being entertain
ed by the following leaders,: DR..
and Mrs. w. d. Carter, regional
vie president of the National
Baptist Convention, Pasadena;
Dr.. and Mrs. II. b. Thomas, San
tn Barbara; Rev. and Mrs. w. p,
Carter, Santa Monica; Rev. and
Mrs. J. L. Plus, Los Angeles, and
ut a dinner attended by several
ministers, prepared and served
by the Missionary Union of the
Trim ty Baptist Church and pas
torel by that genial, scholarly
gentleman, DR.. j. l.. CASTOR,
Associated with Dean Talley
on his tours in and around Los
Angeles were: Revs. w. p. Car
ter. w. D. Carter, G. A, Miller,
J.. l.. CASTOR, MI. and Mrs, J, H.,
Sessions were his host and host
ess.
| The standardization of Christian
Education in the Young Peoples
Congress seems assured since DIR,
Talley's visit. He returned to
Nashville with the heartiest best
wishes of all Baptists that a re-
turn visit might be arranged.
DR. talley welcomed to los angles
DR.. M. A, Talley, author, edit.
or and Dean Of National Baptist
Sunday School and BYPU Con-
gress, shown shaking hands and
being welcomed by DR.. j. l.. Cas-
ton, dynamic and militant presi.
dent of the Los Angeles Baptist
Ministers Union and other Bapt-
ist leaders in front of the Second
Baptist Church, Los Angeles, DR..
W. d. Carter is at DR.. Talley's
right.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30
CITY BYPU TO MEET AT
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Omaha City BYPU will
meet at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, 18th Hamilton Street,
Dec. 81, 1899 at $40. This being
the Annual meeting, the officers
are requested to be present. A
special program will be render
ed. Visitors are always welcome.
Geraldine Hayden, Cor. Secre-
tary; Mr.. VIM. Cooper, president.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-30

"But it won't be easy for
me to laugh at Hattie's comedy in
the future, for I'll never to able
to overlook the tragic fact that a
very great artist is being wasted
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
Ellen Repp in
Northwest for
Summer Concerts

Miss Ellen Repp, well-known
contralto whose many friends in
Juneau follow her concert career
with interest, is visiting her mother
in Everett, Washington while she
is filling summer concert engage
ments in the northwest.
Following her Meany Hall con-
cert in Seattle, July 10, when she
initiated the summer concert sea-
son at the University of Washing
ton, Miss Repp sang in Victoria
July 10 and in Bellingham July
81.
On August 81 Miss Repp is to be
soloist on Norway Day" at the San
Francisco Exposition
After her summer on the coast,
Miss Repp will return to New York
where she plans another Town Hall
concert in october or November.
Plans to return to Alaska for an
other concert tour this summer and
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Torkelsen, in Petersburg and her
cousin, Miss Magnhild Oygaard, in
Juneau, were changed because of
her busy season in Washington Mrs
Torkelsen was in Seattle for her
sisters Meany Hall concert in July.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
BRITISH SALE
OF SALMON IS
AIDED BY LAW
japanese Will Now Have
10 Admit Where Their
Salmon Was Canned

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The De-
partment of Commerce said today
that a new British regulation will
help the sale of American canned
salmon in Great Britain, where
there is considerable competition
with American salmon from Japan
csc packs.
U. S. Trade Commissioner E. G.
Squire, in London, advised the de-
partment that a new British rule
requires foreign canned salmon to
show the country of the products
origin.
This ruling is expected to i'm
prove sales of American salmon,
Squire believes, because U. S.
canned foods have high reputa-
ton for quality among the Brit
ish"
Formerly the English could not
distinguish between American and
Japanese salmon because the only
labelling requirement on foreign sal
mon used to be to show that it was
foreign" without naming the coun-
try from which it came.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
LIMESTONE CAVE
! NEAR CHI(HAG0F
RECENTLY FOUND
GeoIocist Finds River Co.
ing Through Long Tun-
mel Near Rust Lake

A limestone cavern nearly a
quarter of a mile long, 80 feet high
and 40 feet wide, was one of the
discoveries made in the Chicha-
gof area by United States Geologi-
cal Survey geologist DR.. John Reed
Reed arrived in Juneau yeSter-
day afternoon aboard the Public
Roads Administration vessel High
way which he has been using this
summer in connection with geologi-
cal survey work on the west coast
of Chichagof Island.
The limestone cavern in question
which has aroused considerable in
terest in the Forest Department
for its natural phenomenon attrac-
ton, is on a stream flowing into
Rust Lake, Chichagof mine reser-
voir.
Reed told Forest Service officials
the stream flows through the cav
ern for quite a distance and is
quite remarkable.
Reed will return to the Chicha-
got area tomorrow aboard t h e
Highway to continue his investi-
cations.
Accompanying him to town was
his assistant, Robert Coates, Uni
versity of Alaska geology professor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
BRISTOL BAY
PACK TOTAL
FAR OFF 80 8
Only t,t33,952 Cases Pul
) Up in Sedson-Worst
in -Four Years

The Bristol Bay salmon salmon
pack this year totaled 1,133.952
cases, the poorest pack since 1885
the Bureau of Fisheries announced
today.
Twenty-Five canneries operated
in Bristol Bay in the season which
ended last week. They packed A.
$50 cases of kings, 1,043,184 cases
Of reds, one case of cohoes and
86,085 cases of chums.
Last year the pack was 1905, 223.
Packs in previous years were: 1887,
1.434,388; 1896, 1,393,808; 1885 with
Ugashik District closed and only
eight canneries operating) 242, 100;
1884, 1,739,678; 1888, 1881, 108.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
MUSEUM GIVEN
Crescent HALE
BRONZE PLAQUE A { U
Memory Of Pioneer Sal
mon Gamer Honored-
Built al Nushagak

A bronze plaque, photograph and
framed explanatory resolution hon
oring the memory of Crescent
(dress) P. Hale, founder of the
Alaska Salmon Company. were pre-
sented to the Territorial Museum
today by the Company.
Mrs. Hale and son, now residents
Of Piedmont, Cal, attended presen-
tation ceremonies at the museum.
John Reck represented Alaska Pho
neers at the presentation.
Hale, who died in 1887, first
came to Alaska at the age of IL.
When he was Is he assisted his
uncle in building the first salmon
cannery on the Nushagak River in
1887.
For over so years. the plaque
states, "he made the long voyage
to Bristol Bay"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
CONDITION OF
HIGHWAY GETS
'pAhkING' HERE
Rotarians May Lead Move
10 Obtain Paving Of
Glacier Road

Condition of the Glacier Highway
was condemned at today's Juneau
Rotary Club m ting as a dis
gracen
The road is slick in winter, rough
in summer. full of holes when it
rains and blows in your face" when
it's dry. declared Howard Stabler
one CT the members who joined in
the discussion.
"All over the United States they
are paving roads which don't have
half the traffic this road has, y
Stabler said.
A proposal that the club lead a
move to have the highway paved
was referred to a committee COM
posed of Howard Stabler, Charles
Beale and Mayor Harry Lucas.
Another proposed club object,
the building of swimming pool at
Lemon Greek, is being studied by
committee consisting of DR.. w.
w. Council, Rod Darnell and Monte
Grisham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
PLANS FOR DUPONT
!. WHARF IMPROVEMENT
ARE POSTED HERE

"a
Notice was posted here today by
the U. S. Engineer Office of the War
Department that application had
been received from E, I. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company for a permit
to construct wharf alongside the
existing wharf of the company at
Dupont. ~
Plans for the improvement show
the dock platform will be 100 by IA
feet at the end of a 130-foot APP
proach which will be 20 feet wide,
Action on the application will be
withheld, H. ]. NJ Baker, Senior
Engineer, said, until August II to
allow objections to be heard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
Is HALIBUTERS
Sell, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The follow
ing halibuters sold here today:
From the western banks-Eclipse
$4,000 pounds 8as and cents.
From the local banks-Leviathan
10000 pounds, Eastern $4,000
pounds, Prosperity 5000 pounds,
selling for 81s and 7h cents; Cali
fornia $1,000 pounds, 8ss and 81s
cents; Visit 1900 pounds, Shirley
j 10000 pounds, Irene J 1000
pounds, Curlew 10000 pounds, Arne
10000 pounds, all for and III
cents; Superior 10000 pounds, Lin
coin 5000 pounds, Pioneer III 49,
600 pounds, all for BIS and Tx
cents; Ideal $4,000 pounds, 81 and
TX cents; Tillikum 1000 pounds,
81 and 79s cents; Thelma No. 2
10000 pounds, 8A and TX cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
RELY Rowe
ii Visiting in Juneau

Edythe- Rely Rowe, eminent cell
ist, arrived in Juneau on the
steamer North Sea for months
stay.
While in this city Mrs. Rove
win instruct a group of young mu-
sicians, who received their begin
ners' training from her during the
family's residence here over a year
ago.
Mrs. Rowe is now making her
home in Sacramento, Cal, where
she is first cellist with the Sacra-
mento Symphony Orchestra. While
in Juneau, Mrs. Rowe plans to pre-
sent a musicale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
Old NEWSPAPER IS
MERGED; BIG DEAL
ANNOUNCED TODAY

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Aug. l.
The Minneapolis Journal, evening
and Sunday morning newspaper,
in its 6fst year of publication, the
Oldest newspaper here, has been
purchased by the Minneapolis Star,
also an evening paper.
John Cowles, President of the
Star, and Earl Jones, President of
the Journal, announced they con-
solidated, effective today.
The combined newspapers will be
published in the evening and also
Sunday morning field as the Mime
apoliS Star-Journal.
The purchase price is not an
nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
HEALTH CENTER
VA(CINATES As

Forty-five persons, ranging IN
age from eight months to adult
hood, were vaccinated against
smallpox yesterday at the Juneau
Health Center. DIR. John Carswell
did the vaccinating, assisted by
Miss Magnhild Oygard, Public
Health Nurse.
Tomorrow from to 4 vaccina-
lions will be made at the Health
Center in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
ISIS Have
Visited Museum
This Year '''.''

Number of visitors to the Alaska
Territorial Museum in 1889 is
slightly ahead of last year, though
the correspondence with last year
is very close, Mrs. Josephine White,
Assistant Curator, announced today.
The total for the first seven
months of 1889 is 1925 who have
signed the registration book.
June and July saw slightly fewer
visitors than in 1888, but the months
of April and May more than made
up the difference, giving 1889 a
Slight lead over last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
Mrs. Carpenter Here ere!
For Daughter S Troth

Mrs. j. w. Carpenter of Holly
wood, Cal, arrived in the Capita
City on the steamer Aleutian.e
She will be here for the wedding
of her daughter, Miss Clara Car
penter to DR.. M. u. Whittier, ar
event which will take place in Sep
TENDER. At present Mrs. Carpenter
and her daughter are residing at
the Fifth Street residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy Norman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
y. ). PROTESTS R { !! |: I! |
TO B0lN!B|IN |

s PEKING, Aug. 1.-THE United
States embassy has protested to the
Japanese government against the
bombing of the American Lutheran
mission by Japanese war planes last
Wednesday
The superintendent of the mis-
sion said that six Chinese were
killed by the six bombs which were
dropped directly on the mission
grounds. None of the American at
taches were injured
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
Fast Flight
Is Madeb by
US. Fortress !;
New 22-fon Boeing Plane
Flies Across Continent
al High Altitude

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-the Army S
new 22-ton Boeing Flying Fortress
landed at 124 o'clock this after
noon completing a nonstop flight
from Burbank, Cal, in hours IA
minutes and 80 seconds.
The giant four motored craft,
carrying $500 gallons of gasoline
and cruising at an altitude of 5000
feet, spanned the continent at an
average speed of $50 miles an hour.
Pilot Major Stanley Umpstead
was about two hours behind the
mark set by Howard Hughes in
January, 1887, of 7 hours % minutes
and IS seconds, fei4 2, u.s. 'te
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
LEGION POST TO
ELECT DELEGATES
= FOR CONVENTION

Election of seven delegates and
seven alternates to the American
Legion Department Convention at
Fairbanks will take place at next
weeks meeting of Afford John
Bradford Post.
At the Posts meeting last night
Commander Bert Lybeck appointed
Frank Metcalf. Homer Nordling and
Bill johnson Southeast Alaska
Fair Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
FAKE SUBSCRIPTION
SOLICITOR LEAVES
ALASKA, LAW FINDS

Thomas w. Bennett. who is. al
legged to have obtained money I'M
der false pretenses in connection
with selling subscriptions has LEI,
the Territory, authorities found to-
day when they checked on the
mans whereabouts.
Bennett is said to have obtained
about $40 in soliciting at Peters
burg, Wrangell and Ketchikan, is
suing false receipts for the money
obtained and not being an author
lied agent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
BROOKLYN SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL IS HERE
FOR WEEK Visit

Jacob A. Rubel, Principal of a
Brooklyn school, and Mrs. Rubel
are spending week here, their
first stop on a tour they will make
during a year of sabbatical leave
Later they will go to Hawaii
Mexico and South America. The
Rubels are guests at the Baranoi
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
YIELDS
GLASS TO STONE

TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-''Welding" of
glass and concrete, achieved in a
combination loadbearing and fac
ing unit for building. soon will be
announced by the Libbey-O Owen
Ford Glass Company. The new
product is the result of developing
a patented process.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
TALMAGE BACK IN OFFICE
AFTER TRIP IN VESSEL BEAR

x. G. Talmage, Office Wild Life
Agent with the Alaska Game Com
mission, returned on the North Sea
this morning after a weeks abb
sence from the office here, during
which he took the patrol vessel Bear
to Ketchikan for overhaul work.
Northbound, Talmage left the
Bear at Petersburg, where Wild Life
Agent Hosea Sarber joined the yes
sci for routine patrol cruise, Hal
mage continuing to Juneau aboard
tthe North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-01
CAUBLE JUNEAU
REPRESENTATIVE
AT ROTARY meet
Leaves 10 Attend Presi-
dents Assembly at
Olympia, Wash.

The Juneau Rotary Club will be
represented at the annual Presi-
dents Assembly at Olympia, Wash
ington, August and by the Rev
John L. Cauble, who sailed today
on the Princess Charlotte.
Cauble, Secretary of the Club
is attending due to the inability OF
either Tom Dyer, President, or DR.
William Whitehead, Vice President
to make the trip. t'sR y
Rod Darnell is serving as Secre-
tary in Cauble's absence.