davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
Wreckers at Work

On Tuesday, January IL, New
ark's rather luckless basketball
five met Smyrna on the latter's
court After the dust had settled
for once and for all, Smyrna's var
sity and Jay Wee teams emerged
victorious for the fourth straight
time this season.
AS far as basketball playing
goes the game was not outstand-
ing. But if you go for the rough,
spirited type of game with an
abundance of foul shooting, you
probably enjoyed this game. The
passing and shooting cf both
teams was at times very erratic.
There were very few set plays
used by Smyrna. This was partly
because Of the close playing zone
cefcEse that Newark used.
Bill Hutchison and Ronald Grier
were high scorers OF The evening.
f Grier played fine all-round ball
for cne who is still handicapped by
an injury received IN the DIVER
game.
The Varsity score was 29, l5.
The Jay Wees won in their usual
hne fashion, by the score of 1920.
Bobby Jacobs had the honor of
BEING top point-maker for the j.
vs..
Don't forget the New Castle and
a. 1. DUPONT games. They are
sure to be the most severe tests
that the Smyrna Wreckers will
have to undergo.
Les Pryor
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
Rhine of the Antiquated Deckhand

Rhine of the Antiquated Deckhand
''Alack day, and woe is me!
I'm feeling bad inside"
So cried voice of misery;
MY albatross had died"
III used to love him like son
He was friendly bird.
But since I shot him with my gun
He hasn't said a word.
He'd sit and watch me do my
work,
And as I worked he sat
And hollered when I'd start to
shirk,
"O get to work, you rat"
zone day the sea was boiling hot;
| couldn't stand the strain,
7 took my trusty gun and shot
Albatross through the brain.
I'VE gave the body to the cook,
And on the fowl we lunched
| felt 50 sad l couldn't look
Upon the bones / crushed.
The albatross has lots Of bones,
Beneath his feath'ry coat
And that's the cause of all these
means,
For one stuck in my throat.
"As l lie dead upon the deck,
Remember what I've said
When eating fowl, don't eat the
neck,
Cause bones can choke you dead"
Randy" Russell
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
~ Bassett NOOs'e
",ch School NeeCS
% orDoPTER - DOROTHY COOPER
SOOOL OL.paTsNT nrl II MAUD DARRELL

public accounting.
The characteristics of a success
full accountant are: % willingness
to work alone; (2) ability to man
age people; (3) skillfgul coopera-
ton; (4) skill in the use of written
language; (5) skill in Arithmetic;
( TO- ability to plan; CD dependence
on accuracy; (8) working for con-
crete results; 90 working indoors
and long hours.
A good accountant when starting
out will usually receive 500 to
S125 per month. During the first
three years progress is very slow.
At the end of that time he will
probably have received an increase
of a small amount.
One great advantage in choosing
accounting as a vocation is that
this functional type of ability may
be employed virtually wherever in
terest or opportunity leads. The
one who wishes to go into aviation
or other vocations must next de-
termine what functional abilities
he can offer to the chosen field.
But the accountant knows in ad-
vance that his particular combina-
ton of abilities are required in
every field.
Nevertheless, there are disad-
vantages to be considered in pre-
pairing for this work. Beginning
salaries are comparatively low and
promotion is not likely to be rapid.
The work is hard, tedious and con
fning. But to return to the ad-
vantages- the field for really COM
petent accountants is far from
crowded and the increase of tax
laws, state and federal, suggests
an increasing demand for the ac-
countant's service.
Virginia Kemp
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Threel

by instinct, and the first day they
are carried to their apartment from
the incubator they seek this place
for warmth and rest, the same as
if trained for it. They have as
much to eat as they want, and
variety of food, and in this re
spect fare better than they would
with the best old scratcher. Mr..
Anthony raised 5000 head of cab
bage, and they have one to pick at
any time through the day they
want to. There are five round
boxes containing respectively
cracker bone, oyster shells, char
coal, corn and wheat. They eat a
considerable amount of charcoal;
more than the ground bone and
shell. But in indulging in these IS
only pastime in comparison to the
pan Of dough. They know the reg
ular hours for feeding, and if the
feeder should be a little belated,
with their united voiced they raise
howl. They are also furnished
meat preparation of ood, that serv-
es for them the same purpose as
the earth worm, insects, etc. Their
food is more varied and nourish-
ing than is usually obtained by
those having the range Of the
barnyard. Mr. Anthony's three
months chickens are Of fine size,
running from three to four pounds
and will be shipped to market in
few days. It IS a little singular,
but they will not sell for half as
much now as in the spring, say p
to 25 cents a pound, whereas, Mr..
Anthony finished up his stock in
May last year at 55 cents a pound.
Those that are in the process of
Matching ow will be much more
profitable than those started the
first of the winter. The business
has many details and much that
can be learned only by experience,
and it is only by close personal at
tention and study that Mr.. An
thony has learned to master it as
he has. The great loss is in the
first week of the young chicks. In
getting over this Mr.. Anthony has
been much more successful this
than the first two or three years
of his experiment. Much of this is
attributed to the substitution of
steam for stoves, thus avoiding
the deadly gas. OF incubators he
has eight of them in a room to
themselves. Their working is very
exact, bringing forth the young
broods in one day less than three
weeks. The last lot taken off was
IA, from an incubator in which
had been placed 180 eggs. This is
perhaps as good a percent as
would come from any old setting
hen. The heat is generated sim
ply by placing a kerosene lamp un-
der each incubator, burning no
larger a flame than an ordinary
kitchen lamp, but it is kept going
day and night until its work is
done. The heat radiates through
the frame passing a pan of water
in its process that evolves suffic-
/ lent moisture to rot or soften the
shell, so that chick, at the compile
ton of incubation, can pick its
way out. Whether this work is
going on properly or not is reveal
ed by a little bottle which indicat-
ed the proper evaporated needed
for each day. This is aided by an
automatic lever on top that opens
when there is an excess of heat
and closes when there is defic-
iency. In an adjoining row of
chick houses and apartments, Mr..
Anthony has number of fowls of
different breeds for laying eggs to
raise from, but his favorite variety
is the Plymouth Rock.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02

the same time made our French
background more interesting and
given ourselves a more enlightened
view of contemporary French lit
erature.
H. Lloyd Jones
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02

Miss Ella Smithers left for Will
mington to-day for visit of sew
eral weeks.
Miss Sue Parks, Mrs. George w
Mann and Mrs. DIR. E. j. Wishard
of Baltimore, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. ]. S. Gearhart.
Mrs. Rev. William S. Robinson
who has been quite i'll for the past
two or three days, is reported
much better this morning. Mrs.
Christiana Cloak, whose illness
was alluded to last week, still re-
mains an object of solicitude.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02

rliss inclllsls5' tart
.tadyiag ,1,,io,ls was Ssa''I /
1''a '.. were surprised
d work .c,aie coverea ~ =
sdods. Although few tlIv
Il diHcult' ana .,thar le~
r,aldn't you ralnel
than have veto. to stuoy
work in June no-rs,,
Maud Darreu
as Versus Smyrna
asn upstate, with
,~;utive defeats as
INVADED Smyrna IN II
to taste victory 10 14F
in two seasons. Llt-
-,-E realize that they
rotber step for Smyr-
4 On their way to an
,,,on. After the first
+ play, neither SIDE
/ the superiod. Smith
BY The OacKOOne = -
ID; morale, was denn-
De to the loss of nls
FnsEsrs we're bewlder-
Gisr. although handl-
4 recently cut eye,
!, ans IN the closing
h first quarter. His
sO.s soon pushed
N the front Of New
}. boys went down to
ahng the brief rest
J. gure-board read:
4 Newark, 5.
ID half opened with
/ zritsnent. Smyrna's
], M clicking but her
Il still impenetrable.
nired late in the first
] Siht was severely
lie members Of his
apyOr played a bang
Q both the Offense and
1 vas due to his fight
p managed to keep her
! he water. Newark
irs player in Norris,
enter His shooting
Ii angles Oh the court
Is d admiration from
ID pangs Of grief to
Z a;;erS.
b tter having his
-alts IN the first half,
& as DID self and start
b The scoring column,
nt passes from a fast
banked one after an
= blackboard.
ad both man-for-man
EsrSe. Again Smyrna
-cLt % score III the
1 ot the game.
Aan's defense was
taa low Newark score
q the fifteen points
zelts scored, the ma
bot from outside the
This proves that
z'nie i tight. All
y Snyrna's twenty
EeIs the result Of the
break. Every team
y encountered % far
" used, or attempted
It break. It catches
I've of guard. The
'lt Of the bali slices
p through the unpre-
nd the shot that
aloVs brings a look
I wen az astonish-
! face Of the victim
-A'dllzed on speed
v has paid off hand
y Wees made if !
,i'l they thoroughly
atilg Newark ], u
3s Of 37-2O. .Jacohs
'ae extremely effc-
Wing their organiz-
a''y one on the Iay
~ action, although
\ ef.t, l.. . A.
h : lOng enough to
N "aS all about.
b., eldled over his
\ s,,- ~ MS hearty
\. t'y as a whole,
,..s,. y one thing lack
,.,-s s..' aaginst a close
e... %''aae. The fight
n. r',sat the accuracy
~. s'' par, cooperation
is exercised
!. saip is enjoyed bv
~. y, What will we ~
: New Castle. wo'U ~
Leslie silpath.
saning
sI,lal ,,ill who possesses
aate \. figures with 4 i,
sSli.l,u, -IOyment, ac-
Ac.,.' ! vocation to
IA vbio. vbiau'lns to-day
Y nav ! any young
2 Gs,s = proud to
;,ro,,. a great
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

FELTON, is to have a newspaper.
1t is to be called the Progress.
The Cambridge and Seaford
branch of the Delaware Railroad
was run last year at a loss of
$4,000.
Colonel George w. Marshall, of
Milford, has assumed command of
the First Regiment of Infantry.
E. w. Layton of the firm of E.
w. & w. Layton of Bridgeville,
died at his home in that town on
Wednesday, after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
A. B. Frost arrived in Whining
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
: Leslie silpath.

,saontlng
~ia,. S1a, who possesses
e-'te ~ figures with
sst.,.es Enjoyment, ac- q
I..y ss:I a vocation to to
Which any young
10y ss be proud to
T'aatants. y The
! !, an accountant II
E...pE planning and
's..aeplng systems.
ac,ssoating acsoll proceed
qrst st',saatsi ~ a. an
Y ,..I Prepare 7 an- 4
4'ske out in
kss"1's.,., 1'.,,. q account.
a .as.a. ss0,lc. Women
a,eopspptt,ed in the
Smyrna times., 1939-02-02
AZ Exams

|eIslr Exams ,.r,,-
u .pd Tuesday, ac. |. .xar1- .ana-
4 stb, nid,ysa: yea .aSantb eHI+i,
s.fs' s'- nciu.ivs- . .+.I41 In
i. Irs,ss.spd previous. !
|issts M. were surprised
+ work covered in
/ s,ods. S Although the
u I5tacult, ana few fe"
'.,+ YOU rather
[rp than have veto. to study
= work in June
Maud Darrell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
M0T0R5HIp DART
SAILS IN MORNING

Motorship Dart, skipper Einar
Haugen, will leave for Petersburg
and way ports tomorrow morning
at. o'clock with a general cargo,
mail and passengers aboard
Stormy weather prevented depar-
ture on scheduled time this morn
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

More than 1885 farm tenants,
sharecroppers and laborers obtain
ed government loans to buy farms
of their own during the first years
operation of the Bankhead-Jones
Farm Tenant act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
td7N
FIRST IN SERIES
OF CARD PARTIES
HELD LAST NIGHT

Last night at the Parish Hall the
first in a series of four card parties
sponsored by the Catholic Daughters
of America was held, with approx
mately sixty persons attending.
Prizes were awarded last evening,
similar awards being made at each
party until March II, when a grand
prize will be given.
Those winners for pinochle in
Guided: For women, Mrs. A. j. Good
man, high; Mrs. j. j. Klein, con-
ISOLATION. Mems high. Joe Thibodeau;
consolation, B. Linken
Prize awards in bridge went to
Mrs Edward Heron, womens high;
Mrs. Leo Rogge, consolation. For
men, H. j. Thompson, high; w. j..
Dowd, consolation.
Prizes for whist were awarded
Mrs. Charles Devlin, first; Miss
Isabel Cashen, consolation.
Preceding the card party a short
meeting was held at which Mrs.
Mary Giovanetti was elected SEN
tinel to replace Mrs. A. j. Good
man, who recently resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
FILM BEAUTIES WEAR
BANT0N COSTUMES IN
ROMANCE IN DARK

Paramount fashion designer Ira
Wis Banton had heyday during the
production of the new comedy, "Ro-
nance III the Dark" at the Coliseum
tonight. His job was to create gowns
for the woman who has been called
Americas best -dresse singer
Gladys Swarthout. and for another
young actress who stands in the
front rank of Hollywood's most fash
ionable, vivacious Claire Dodd
Miss Swarthout plays the role of a
housemaid whom John Boles turns
into a bogus celebrity in order to
divert the attentions of his rival,
John Barrymore, from the alluring
Miss Dodd. Miss Swarthout's role as
Persian princess" and Budapest
opera star and Miss Dodd's as a gay
continental countess give them op-
portunities to wear some of the
most striking gowns Banton has pro-
duced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
MISSION GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
AT 5. A. HALL
Mrs. Barlow Is Speaker for
InterdenomindfionaI
Mission Society

Using a fable of the Natives for
illustration. Mrs. Frank Barrow spoke
on Long Suffering, Gentleness and
Goodness yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the Interdenomination
Mission Society in the Salvation
Army Hall.
After a bust n IS S session. Mrs.
Stanley Jackson led devotions, using
as her text, THE Disciple Is Not
Above His Master" A song was Of
fered by Mrs. Valloria and Mrs.
Dick. Mrs. Robert Rice read paper
on christianity in the Unite d
States Mrs. David Waggoner closed
the meeting with prayer.
Refreshments were served later at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

Chamber of Commerce of Cordova,
offered testimony claiming losses to
trade and commerce by the closure;
George Scott. representing Trans
portation Workers Union from Cor
dova, appealed in the interests of
the $50 men thrown out of work by
the action; John Rosswog appeared
in behalf OF the town of Cordova
Mining men who hold leases
along the Copper River route
pleaded need for transportation for
their ores. The mining men appear
ing we're: Asa Baldwin of the yell
low Band Mining Co., C. H. Kroem-
er of the Chititu Mining Co.,
Joshua Green of the Dan Greek
Mining Co., and one woman, Mrs.
Nils Tjosvieg, owner of copper
properties in the section.
For the abandonment was F. A..
Hanaen, Superintendent of the
Railroad. appearing with his at
torneys, Lawrence Boyle of Seat
tie and Tom Donohoe of Cordova
Their pleading dealt entirely with
figures indicating the financial
impossibility of conducting opera
tons without revenue accruing
from the ore hauling from the
now closed properties at Kenne-
colt, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Captures
burglar
At 20

BIRMINGHAM. England. Jan. %.
"A woman of 10 who struggled with
an intruder while her son went for
help was commended at the inquest
into the burglars death. The cor
oner's Jury returned verdict of
ju ifiable homicide in the case of
William Ct. Hart. SO, who died from
tesanus when shot in the leg by
her son.
Mrs. Harr-s- Winmill testified
Hart struck her three or four times
on the top of her head with poker
and she broke her walking stick on
him. Her son came to her help and
was hit over the face while the
intruder held the elderly lady by
the throat.
There was blood streaming down
my sons face, and l shouted, Shoot,
Jack, or he'll do us both in Then
/ heard the shot" Mrs. Winmill said
her son then went for help while
she held down Hart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JAN 25,s 1889
new THRILLER
OPENS TONIGHT,
CAPITOL SHOW
Saint in New York Ex.
poses Immunity Of
Gangs from Police

The immunity of racketeer barons
from punishment, and the helpless
ness of the police in dealing with
them by legal methods. forms the
background of RKO Radios dra-
matte thriller, THE Saint in New
York" opening at the Capitol Thea
tire tonight.
BY bribery, intimidation. and the
tactics of their lawyers, the racket
GERS laugh at the law. But in the
picture this laughter changes to ter
ror when a civic leader, wearied of
the situation, secretly calls THE
Saint" to mend matters.
This elusive adventurer, who has
dedicated his life to fighting crime
by his own lawless but efficient
methods, sets about wiping out the
city's six most prominent gang
sters. one by one. Battling the
frightened crooks on the one hand
and the police, who are not aware
of his sponsorship, on the other. he
soon finds himself in difficulties.
The results make The Saint in
New York" a brand new type of
crime adventure melodrama. Louis
Hayward has the role of 1.-THE
Saint" with Kay Sutton as the
girl, and a cast of noted character
players that includes Sig Rumann.
Paul Guilfoyle, Jonathan Hale.
Frederic Burton. Ben Weldon and
Cliff Bragdon. Ben Holmes direct
ed, the production by William Sis
from.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
ANTl-CL0SURES
GROUP RETURNS
FROM SESSIONS
Program for Continuation
Of Copper River R. R.
Route Sought

w. A. Hodge. Cordova attorney,
arrived in Juneau last night from
Seattle where he attended the Cop
per River Railroad abandonment
hearing before the ICC representa-
tive last January 16. He will be
here for one week, leaving on the
next westward bound boat.
In regard to the hearing Mr..
Hodges emphasized the stand OF
the protesting parties to the aban-
donment. The group appearing at
the session recognize the diff
Guilty of operating the Copper
River Railroad without revenue
from mine operations. Ore tonnage
of the road when mines were open
represented a total of 44,500 tons
as. compared to a figure of 1900
tons from all other sources. Nom
company haulage on the road
amounted to approximately 5la per-
cent of total amount transported.
Three proposals are concurred in
by the various Alaska groups inter-
ested in some form of continuing
operation. Cd Government subsidy
to permit road to operate. CD Gov
eminent take over the road entirely.
90 Adequate highway facilities pro-
vided on the present grade.
Contingent of Alaska people who
presented testimony at the hearing
were. Mr.. Hodge, appearing as Eli
attorney and as witness for the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
There Goes the Bride"
Paramount Pictorial"
Lute Paramount News
Hollywood Sights And Sounds

HOLLYWOOD CAL Jan. 25Life in Hollywood just one
seepecnase of merriment after gay so gay heb
heb.
Especially when 1t rains Now when high fog over
Los Angeles there's only thing person do That's
10 smut all the windows the under the
weight OF the mist and settle down coy sverng hubble
over Whatever heat the house affords extreme
put on slippers and robe and iSoe
our most humble people have book, thereD
An but need point out that this is Hollywood!
merriment calls Hoywood established nap?
When merrimen plus duty calls anyone doq
picture to see and party to night
be faced bravely But the mail go through So
There times in that journey ours from
Glendale to the Carthay Circle theatre indoitabe
courage carried What carried family through
shall never know unless an
ampibian heart There times powed
through mist that piled cmbhigh valley roads
Cor the record, please Her suggestion
She being Family Traffic we took the short
cut,O
rs this your crossng?" the Pilot inquired
merrily.
The Traffic Director looked GRIM She
rolling waves that dashed against bow Besides strictly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Md(llinists
Not Opposed
Nat. Guards
Local Union Passes Reso.
lufioa-New Officers
Are Elected

AT the last meeting of Machinists
Union, Local 5l4. a resolution claim
ing no opposition to the proposed
National Guard Omit in Alaska was
introduced and passed
Further business of the meeting
was concerned with the election of
new Officers for the coming year.
New president is Lyman Tucker,
Vicc-President, Lloyd Capp; Finan-
cial Secretary, Lars LARSON: Secre-
tary. j. G. Michaelson; Treasurer,
Alfred Fleek.
The meeting was held in the
TO.OF. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

HIGHWAY Traffic Director Besides she feeling rather
unglamoros In reaching the boat both Pilot D.
been drenched ogburst We proceeded cautious strained
silence N
Now this is what know. Why it
look uffled drenced matter the weather?
finally miserable little
while outside seeing all the oveles
rs each perfectly assembled though the high fog had
picked alone. but it all worthwhile when
Caudee Colbert ermne think but it the emne mttefs
that did the trick Not oggy night does look
Gently about and face to mitt with mittens
The party nice Dick Barthelniesss
feur did the Traffic Director by Pilot out
righul place parkery
There is that about Glamor and Lobster and Champagne
which warns the heart There is that about Governor
Happy" Chandler guest warns
the when Happy" wisecracked sang MY Old
Kentucky Home" could Host Daryl zanucks
signing finger witch) There per-
sonay that makes wish pictures
she Is
And to the Glamor Girls Boys oi-oi-ing the
Lambeth Wakto the anguid beauteous Dietrich truckn
like jitterbug. All!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
AAC( SUBMITS
BIENNIAL DATA
IN new REPORT
Aeronaufics { o m m / ssion
Seeks $50, 900 for
Projects

An appropriation request for
$l5O,000 is contained in the first
biennial report of the Alaska Aero
nautics and Communications Com
mission.
The document was drawn up by
Commission members Sheldon Sim
mons, Secretary of the body, M. ID.
Kirkpatrick, Joe Crosson, and John
Cross in cooperation with Terri
torial Supervisor for the Commits
sion, G. E. Goudie.
A summary of developments pro-
viding Alaska with its first broad
program of flying aids is contained
in the report. Radio stations at Ju-
neau, Fairbanks, and Anchorage are
now in operation. Stations will soon
be installed and in operation at
Ketchikan. Cordova and Nome. Ra-
dio beams at Ralston Island and
Gravina Island near Juneau and
Ketchikan, respectively, will be
functioning in few weeks. One
will be installed at Fairbanks in the
future.
A host of further plans call for
additions to personnel, new equip
ment, new radio waether forecast
ing stations and new radio beam
stations.
A breakdown of the budget re-
quests shows $81 900 asked for per-
sonnet, divided into $25,800 for
supervisors office in Juneau, $4,000
for operation personnel, $55,200 for
personnel of radio stations at Nome,
Juneau, Fairbanks, Rainy Pass,
Ralston Island, Gravina Island, An
chorage, Cordova, and Ketchikan.
For operation of these stations $28,-
600 is asked. For maintenance $12,-
200. For construction and travel
costs, $4,000.
The commission report signed by
Secretary Sheldon Simmons out
lines farflung attempt to render
adequate facilities for flyers in AL
aska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

Today,s News Ioday.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
BROADCAST MADE
lat W0MEN'5 p. (.

The Fourteenth Women's Patriotic
Conference on National Defense is
in session in Washington, ID. c., and
tonight from $3.50 to 8 o'clock, East
ern Standard time, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Massachusetts,
viii speak. The program will be
broadcast from the annual Confer
enee dinner in the ballroom of the
Mayflower hotel. Local Legion mem
Der are requested to tune in at the
proper Juneau hour.