davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
LIBRARY CORNER

The periodical today is the
intermediate stop between the
newspaper and the BOOK, giving
in greater detail that which the
newspaper has announced, and
serving as preliminary to the
book which will follow later.
Current periodicals are want
ed for recreational reading and
for serious study.
Following is a list of maya
zines and periodicals that come
regularly to the Big Horn Coun-
ty library.
American Boy, American Girl,
American Home, American Mag
azine, Atlantic Monthly, Avia-
ton, Better Homes and Gardens,
BoOklist, Books = New York Her.
aid Tribune, Boys Life, Cappers
Farmer.
Catholic World. Child Life.
Children's activities, Christian
Herald, Comfort Magazine, Col
Tiers, Country Gentleman, Coun-
try Home, Etude, Good House.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

and Mrs. Sivert Torske, Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling Torske and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Torske and
family, Mr.. and Msr. James
Torske and family, MI. and Mrs.
Joe Torske and family, Mrs.
Mary Wagner, Harold Wagner,
Mrs. Nils Ottun, st. Clair Tyt-
Ter, Miss Anna Cleveland, Nils
Torske and MIR. and Mrs. Bert
Slater.
The group presented a gift to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and served
refreshments at the close of
LODGES HONOR
NEWLYWEDS
After their regular business
sessions at the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening, the Re-
bekah and Oddfellow lodges
went to the William Cox ranch
to hold a party for MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Cox.
"A gift was presented to the
couple and refreshments were
served by the lodge members.
S. o. S. CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The S. o. S. club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Lyle J.
Tintinger. Honored was Mrs.
Jake Linthacum, whose BIRTH
day it was.
Members present included
Mrs. Matthew Brown, Mrs. ]. H.
lesser, Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Mrs. Jens
Kalberg and Mrs. Andrew Tor
Ske.
DINNER FOR WORTHY
GRAND MATRON
A dinner will be held at $50
O'Clock Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 10, in the Masonic temple.
honoring Mrs. Hattie Hazor,
worthy grand matron of the
Order of the Eastern Star OF
Montana.
All those desiring reserva-
tons for the affair are request
ed to call Phone No. lis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

KENSINGTON
MEETS TUESDAY
The o. E. S. Kensington held
a regular meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Masonic temple.
More plans for the annual
fair were discussed.
HOSteSSeS were Mrs. "A. H.
RouSh and Mrs. w. j. Shirley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

Shoemaker sang "A Man and
HIS Dream accompanied by
Mary RouSh.
HoStesseS were Mrs. Willard
): Scott, Mrs. Dell Kelly, Mrs.
=. L: jacobson and mrs. Frank
S. Morrison.
JUNIOR WOMEN
HAVE QUIZ PROGRAM
A feature of the regular meet
ing OF the Junior Woman's club
Tuesday evening in the COM
munity room of the court house
was a quiz program.
Misses Gladys Halverson and
kathleen Jensen were in charge.
Questions concerned women, and
a team of three married women
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING

Tue local unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary held a
regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming IN the Masonic temple.
A feature of the program was
a report on the national con-
vention in Chicago, given by
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert.
Ptans were completed for the
Saturday.
1t was announced that the Ii
Drary project, which is being
stressed nationally this year is
oeing carried out by the local
unit.
During the social hour Betty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
NEEDY GET CHECKS

Old-age pension checks aver
aging $3.50 have been mailed
by the state welfare department
to 1913 needy aged in Mon
tana for October assistance, &C
cording to I. M. Brandjord, well
fare board administrator,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

and three unmarried women
participated. Miss Marjorie
Sweeney was high for her team,
and Mrs. M. w. Murfin an
sWered the most questions sue
ceSsfully of all six contestants.
During the business meeting,
it was decided to send a letter
to Montana congressman asking
them to do all in their power
to keep the United States at
peace.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Robert R. Barker,
Mrs. John Rankin and Mrs.
Robert Seaman.
JEAN KUEHN
is HONORED
Mrs. I. L. Dehnerg and Mrs.
Earl A. Sibley held a surprise
birthday party for Miss Jean
Kuehn at the Dehnert home
last Saturday afternoon.
Guests included the Misses La
Nell Boughton. Louise Miller,
Blanche Franklin, Patty Jensen,
Marilyn Kelly. Hazel Thomson,
Margaret Powers, Corlnna Nc
Dowell, Pamela Lane, Frances
Dehnert and the honoree.
CLUB HONORs
MRS PETERSON
i The M. M. club met at the
home of Mrs. Chase Lawrence
Friday to celebrate the BIRTH
dav of Mrs. Roy Peterson.
Members present were Mrs. ].
B. Quest, Mrs. H. P. Davis, Mrs.
Murt Sullivan, Mrs. E. L. Morse,
Mrs. AL Brotherson, Mrs. Fred
Kerrick, Mrs. James Schoer, Mrs.
Chase Lawrence, Mrs. jose
phine Eckman, Mrs. Mark Fer
guSon, Mrs. C. E. Ford and Mrs.
H. A. ClaWSon.
Guests were Mrs. Ann Deichl
and Miss Ella Mccormick of
Wyola.
Bingo was diversion of the af-
ternoon, with draw prize going
to Mrs. Kerrick.
"A gift was presented to Mrs.
Peterson.
Mrs. Brotherson and Mrs.
Morse were on the serving COM
mittee.
PARTY FOR
7-YEAR-OLD
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield held a
birthday party Wednesday af-
ternoon for her daughter, Mary
Jane. It was Mary James sew
enth birthday.
More than so boys and girls
we're present.
Halloween decorations were
used. Various active games
served as entertainment. Re-
freshmentS were served at the
close.
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. John A. Putnam was
hostess to the N. B. C. bridge
: club at a luncheon Wednesday.
It was the first meeting of the
season.
Mrs. c. S. Elder was a club
guest.
High score award went to
Mrs. L. R.. Cool and consolation
to Mrs. J. j. Ping.
THIMBLE
CLUB MEETS
The Neighpors of Woodcraft
Thimble club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. H. McCarty. with Mrs. Ed
hammers as assisting hostess.
The afternoon was spent in
formally, and refreshments were
served at the close.
Mrs. Lyle j. Tintinger was a
club guest. Members present in
cluded Mrs. Lee B. Terpening,
Mrs. J. Russell Vickers, Mrs.
J. w. Bulls, Mrs. Jens Kalberg,
Mrs. j. A. Koebbe, Miss Eliza
beth Koebbe. Mrs. James Schoer,
Mrs. Fred Waterman, Mrs. v.
w. Wolf. Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mrs. C. E. Ford, Mrs. Charles B.
Schneider and Mrs. Emmett
Curry.
HOLD PART FOR
MIR. AND MRS. cox
A group of friends and neigh
; bors held a surprise party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox at the
William Cox anch Tuesday eve
ming.
Those present included Mrs
Henry Moe and daughter, Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
JUNIOR woMEH
HAVE QUIZ
chA6IEs NJ. s2l5 RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

NuO tNfA uuVuvAA OAuVN
OF HARDIN OF n b USE ETAG IN 9 ScF %SSRA J i,s At THE CLOSE
@'''''S' Il" u assssS9 sses &c s' 5si %a 8: g. sy s ss%a:io stats 1T the currency
/. Icans and discounts Including
{. United states sovernment obligations, direct S2'l'1'047
3 OBLIGATIONS Of State; and political subdivisions =: sss $3.50 SO SO
5 Ss2eezs ss9a sse ess5 in eP% as1s s t Of Federal $4,000
6. Dash, balances with other banks, including reserve 100000
7. B eansn pfsm ans c ovne tse s5.5 % pr fSTnit9 of cs snS 4@a =: so71ss1s
~. TOTAL ASSETS 800. .s58a $50 46
Is. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
IA. Gime DEPOSITS Of individuals, partnerships, Szl'7'0's
IS. Deposits Of United states Government dncludin4g 4'z
IS Is: 5 e$gs: sss Ct S''t ':r sHs 's sHs sas fss$:!i''o"; 49,: 7sS'7s5
cnecKS' etcS ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,27936
1s. TOTAL DEPOSITS .... ...... $500 811 10
%. otner liabilities ....... Observation-Disclosures. 221 81
"a. TOTAL. LIABILITIES 5og,os2 70
81 Common stock, total par $4,000 ............s 100000 90
%. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred 0l1'4
stock 45Oooo
%. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...... 7se47:74
80: ' s2s5Fa a54s z555gS 5A znR i ,ss,,o+s
:" :n$ $1 SSs: S SsssS;t, S sissssd so ss sSHs'; dsRSsl5 street . =,
co. {SSHG assets 6aJ gsdgsd t to secure re DEPOSITS sRo and ohsr '''''
and securities sold under re purchase agreement 7es4774
" TOTAL =. 924712E
1) deposits secured by pledged assets pur-
STATE ess Of M %9aaa County Of Big Horn; IS: 's 's7S
en- s%p SSSs ;gssE s ssS s Ell s607s s ia en- : ! !: 1 tSHs & Oh d e. . q
=. c = FfSo
# ARf e Wells i: RoUsH Directors
esss sy'Fn to and su1' sHs4 R N! -k e 6s ths ss Ny sSts IF G ssxSh iss'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
Birthdays Of Two
 Honored Last Night

As surprise to Mrs. R. R. Her mann and Mrs H. l.. Wood, mem bers of the Juneau Woman's Club called at the Hermann residence last evening to commemorate the birth days of the two honorees.
 The affair was given by members of the Executive Board and Board of Directors of the Club and during the evening birthday cake, bear ing many candles, was served with coffee.
 Mrs. Hermann is President of the Alaska Federation of Woman's Clubs and Past President of the Juneau Club. Mrs. Wood is officer at large on the Executive Board and Secre- tary of the Board of Directors. Last evenings gathering was also a bon voyage affair, for Mrs. Wood is leav- ing soon on an annual missionary trip through Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28

position at San Francisco
 A total of $1 $50 in dog derby prizes, divided into day prizes of $500 for each of the four days, lures some of the foremost trail mushers in the Northland to the Fairbanks show.
 Placed in setting of ice carv- ings depicting log cabins, Eskimos and other symbols of the north, this unique entertainment spectacle provides for the numerous atten- dces an unusual opportunity to view a festival as it is done in the north.
 For the benefit of those who go to this show there are Interna- tional Trophy Curling matches, AL aska championship hockey play offs. basketball tournament and three elaborate ballroom presenta- tions, the Reception Ball. Corona tion Ball, and Alaska Yukon Grand Ball.
 Fireworks, parades, skiing, skat- ing, dancing and impromptu novel, ties assure the spectators of a full and enjoyable time
 The affair, prompted and handled by volunteer committees of the h. terior city. has advanced to the status of one of Alaska's premier attractions.
 To all Juneau and Southeast AL aeka the management of the fest1- val issues the invitation to come out and play it's good for what ails you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
HELEN CAMPBELL
 TO BECOME BRIDE
 OF ROBERT ST0FT
Ceremony Will Be Event of Next Sunday at Holy
 Trinity Cathedral

Announcement was made today Of the coming marriage of Miss Helen Campbell, daughter of MT and Mrs. A. H. Campbell of Seward, and form erly of this city to Robert Stoft, son of MT. and Mrs. J. w Stoft of Escon- dido, California.
 The wedding ceremony will take place next Sunday morning at the Holy Trinity Cathedral, with Dean c. E. Rice officiating at the 9:3O o'clock service.
 Miss Catherine Campbell, sister of the bride, and Bud Nance, will attend the couple, with only the. im- mediate family and close friends of the bride and groom present for the ceremony
 Following the service a wedding breakfast will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Williams, aunt of the groom.
 set, both Miss Campbell and MT Stoft are well known in this city. Miss Campbell, has resided in. Ju- neau for the past five years, her former home having been in Spokane Washington. She is graduate of the Juneau High School and later attended the University of Wash ington At present Miss Campbell is Assistant Secretary of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion
 MT. Stoft, who is formerly of Es- condido, California, came to Juneau two years ago. He has an interest in the s. & N and 10 cent Store in this city, and is at present an em- ployee of the Family Shoe Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28

to vote pass on this move to ex- punge. but was prevailed upon to vote yes" The outcome was the same. The motion failed.
 Efforts this morning to postpone action again on the Indian liquor bill were resisted by Senator LaBoy- teaux, the author, who said he had been very patient" in allowing it to be continued day after day
 Senator Henry Roden moved that "in view of the harmonious feeling which seems to prevail in this body today the bill placed at the bottom of the calendar. The vote, four to four
 Thereupon, Senators rose one by one to express regret at being impel- led to vote for the LaBoyteaux bill.
 Reluctant Ayes"
 Sorrowfully, Senator Cochran said he would support the bill on behalf of the natives of the Interior and the North, realizing that it was blow to many in Southeast Alaska who did not deserve such blow aimed at them He said he was sat isfied personally that the bill was illegal and could not be enforced but that it had "one redeeming fea- ture" in putting squarely up to the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Department of the Interior the bur den of enforcement
 Senator Holman said he was for the bill for the sake of the little children, who were being neglected today and who will be our voters of tomorrow.
 Senator Patterson said th t whichever way we vote chances are we are making a mistake" He said he would vote for the measure in the hope it would be of some value.
 Senator Victor c. Rivers said the otHlttlid llbul tiiS run LII lCiNln- ion is entirely for a bill of this nature"
 Senator Sullivan, noting that all votes on the measure in the Sen ate were sincere votes" said he hoped the House would deal with the bill with equal sincerity.
 
 Walker Raps Bill
 Senate President Walker relin- quished the chair to speak in op- position to the bill The same de- sired effect could be obtained, he said, through Cochran's permit bill without insulting people who are as much citizens as any of us"
 Senator Cochran said his permit bill, No. 88, had been ''filiLustered out of its place on the calendar"
 The Native liquor bill passed by vote of six to two, with only the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
DOG DERBY AND ICE CARNIVAL
 FOR FAIRBANKS
Big Event Is to Be Held March 9, 10, Ii, F
 Crowds Expected

The sixth annual Fairbanks Ice Carnival and Dog Derby will get under way on March 9,
 Alaskas famous fiesta, lasting four days, offers this year full program of spectacular entertain ment features.
 Presenting an array of activities for the benefit of the hundreds of people who annually view this far north "mardi gras," the events carded include the famous Miss AL aska contest in which some comely Alaska Miss will win Q free trip to the Golden Gate International Ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
TAX VESSEL UNDER WAY,
 HOUSE BIL.
Pass Measure Senate Killed
 in Different Form

The tax collector boat for use in Bristol Bay in connection with collection of Hcense taxes and citi- zenship status of fishermen, sailed out of the House of Representatives this morning with a 13 to 3 vote in it's favor.
 Senators capsized the craft when it appeared earlier in the session in a bill asking $25 900 for such a craft. but reintroduced in the House. and asking only $l5,00O for purchase and biennium mainten- ance of the vessel, seas were found calmer
 An attempt to cut the appropria- ton to s5 0o0 met with disfavor, and was adiudged inadequate. :" Up for final vote. Representative Golf fey stressed the need for such vessel saving that Territorial H. csnse collectors in Bristol Bay "are forced to bum rides from cannery- men who might have to be report cd in turn for license violation"
 Representatives of the Alaska Legislature will be elected to four year terms instead of two, under House Joint Memorial 39, passed today. if qD the Senate agrees to the memorial, and (2) if Congress desires to take such action
 A minor bill passed by this morn ing. was House Bill l33, providing for election of voters in certain districts into free range mo fence districts" where stock may run at large, the district limited to 250 square miles.
 Shortly before noon, President of the University of Alaska, Charles E. Bunnell, addressed legislators in support of House Bill l0l, which would create a building fund for the University and authorize levy of $25 year tuition on students from outside Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28

First Division Senators, Roden and Walker voting nay
 Cochran's permit bill, advancing slowly through second reading, ap- parently met it's Waterloo this af- ternoon when the Senate voted five to three to place it upon final pas sage. A two-thirds vote is necessary to suspend the rules and advance a bill Unless the bill goes to the House today it is dead.
 Bounty Bill
 through final passage unanimous ly and without debate. It goes to the House, which is asked to con- sent to a measure entirely differ ent from the Smith bill which it passed early in the session and sent to the Senate.
 Reporting it was unable to come to an agreement with the House on amendments to House bill Is, which requires calling Of bids on Terri torial purchases of $50 or more, a Senate conference committee was dissolved today and a free confer ence committee consisting of Sen ators Sullivan, Cochran and La Boyteaux appointed to settle the matter with a similar House com mittee.
 Two bills met death without benefit of clergy" late yesterday when the Senate voted to indefin- itely postpone Senate bill No. 73. allowing Territorial and Federal of ficials to serve as jurors without fee, and House bill No. 50, Repre- sentative Carl Dragers measure to close the courts to any firm which mas not paid it's corporation tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
TAX INCOME OF
 JUNEAU RISES
 TO HIGH POINT
City Levy of 18 Mills Pro- dutes Largest Reve-
 nue in History

For 1888 the City of Juneau had the largest tax income in its his tory
 The figure as compiled by Mayor Harry I. Lucas, totals $106, 633.e5.
 Taxable property in the city Tor 1888 totaled $5,924,09l divided as fol- lows, real property, S4,711 ,62l; per- sonal property, $1,o78,870; Automo- piles, $133,40
 Tax levy against this assessed val uation produces the $106,633.65 fig ure on the strength Of levy of l8 mills on the dollar.
 Bonded indebtedness of the city is S289OOO. An additional bond issue of Sl41, ,00O was voted last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
100 AUTOS GO THROUGH CITY
 BRAKE MACHINE
Testing Confinues-AIl Cars Must Appear for Po-
 lice Scrutiny

Approximately 100 motorists re- sponded yesterday to the Juneau Police Departments call to have all automobiles undergo brake tests, Chief Dan Ralston reported.
 The testing will continue until all cars here have received window stickers showing that brakes are in order. The testing stations at the Connors Motors and Gastineau Mot DTS are open daily from 8 o'clock until 5. The tests are given without charge under police supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
SUSIE WILDES PASSES AWAY
 EARLY TODAY
Mother of Juneau Man Dies in Sedtfle-Hdd
 Many Friends Here

Mrs. Susie Wildes passed away n Seattle at 5:30 o'clock this morning, according to a radiogram received Ly Keith G Wildes, her son.
 Mrs. Wildes was 56 years of age. She had made her residence in Se- attle for the past 18 years.
 Four or five years ago, Mrs. Wildes visited in Juneau and during her stay made many friends, especially among Eastern Stars of which she was a member.
 Survivors are her husband sis ter, Mrs. Josephine Downing, and son Keith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
EASTERN SEARS | INITIATE HERE

Tonight is past matron's and Pat ron's night at the Order of Eastern Star, with all past officers acting as hosts for the evening.
 Initiation of candidates will be held at 8 o'clock in the lodge room of the Temple with Worthy Matron, Miss Gladys Forrest, presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
MRS. WHITEHEAD
 IS GUILD HOSTESS

Last night at the home of Mrs. w. M. Whitehead, a meeting of the Junior Trinity Guild was held, at which time work was continued on the puppets for the show in the spring. Assisting Mrs. Whitehead during the evening were Mrs. John Dolenc and Mrs. D. Hanebury.
 The next regular session will be held on Wednesday of next week at the home of Mrs. L. s. Botsford. at which time Mrs. Helen Cass will assist in serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
B. and p. w. Club
 Banquet ToniQht

Honoring gir:s of the Legislature, the Business and Professional Wom- ems Clubs International Affairs banquet will be an event this eye ming in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe. at 6:30 o'clock
 In charge of arrangements for the evening is Miss Bernice Butler, who is being assisted by Miss Helen Allen. Miss Mary Wildes and Miss Sybil Godfrey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
Fire Adjusior Gets H0f
 On Piano Keys

Just to deinoI.a.rate ms versatility, w. J. Moe, fire insurance adjustor, today burned up the keys on the Ro- tar Clubs piano. Moe, who plays the piano for fun, plays it so well that Rotarians wouldn't let him go back to his insurance adjusting tasks until he had played sevral encores.
 The Rotary club today endorsed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
FORESTER 10 SAIL ON WRANGELL AND
 PETERSBURG TRIP

Weather permitting, the launch Forester will sail tomorrow morning for Petersburg and Wrangell to carry Charles G. Burdiek, Forest Inspector, on a trip to administer work on totem pole restoration in Southeast Alaska
 After leaving Burdick at Wran- gell the Forester will proceed to Ketchikan for overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
Moose Women
 Postpone Party

The meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held as planned tomorrow evening, but due to the Sons of Norway show, the card party which was scheduled to fol- low the business session has been postponed, it was announed today.
 The card party will be held March IA and all are urged to save the date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28

a Douglas resolution urging that the name of Mount Jumbo be changed to Mount Bradley in honor of Fred w. Bradley, late Gastineau Channel mining man.
 Rod Darnell was appointed to ar range Rotary participation in an Americanism program being spon- sored by the Elks lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
JOE LOUIS,
 GALENT0 TO
 FIGHT, JUNE

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. B. It is officially announced by the managers, that Joe Louis and Two Ton" Tony lento have been signed to fight a world heavyweight bout next June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
FREE LEGAL ADVICE

MOOSE JAW-Free legal services will be provided for indigents under plan suggested to the Saskatche- wan Law Society by Stuart D. Thom of Regina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
Fight Fire
 1. With Beer

VIENNA, Feb. 28. - When fire broke out in brewery at Naabeck; firemen found the water hydrants frozen and put out the blaze with beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
HENS DO DATING

CANBERRA - Australian hens date their own eggs nowadays. a device fastened to each bird stamp ing day, date and breed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 28. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ga, American Can 93l2, American Power and Light 6h2, Anaconda 307s, Bethlehem Steel 70A, Commonwealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright common 6la, Curtiss Wright A 26, General Mot ors 40ia, International Harvester 61ls, Kennecott 377s, New York Gen. tral 20, Northern Pacific 1912, South ern Pacific 18l2, United States Steel 63A, Pound $468 15i16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
FIVE SEALERS
 BELIEVED LOST
Ninety-eighf Men Missing Following Gale in
 Arctic

OSLO, Norway, Feb. 28. - Crews of five Norwegian sealing vessels, totaling 98 men, missing in an Arc tic gale, are believed to have been lost since no answers have been re- ceived from repeated urgent radio meSSaoeS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: utilities 14730, rails 3248, utilities 25.85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-28
RUM BATTLE SLOWS WORK
 FOR SENATE
Vote Six to Two on Ld- Boyteaux Bill Wolf
 Bounty Enalfed

(ContinueG 1rum 'agc Onej
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Washington Exchange
SALES--AFTER CALL.

Washington Gas Light pfd.-5 at
108.
Anacostia and Potomac 5s-$1 900
at 9411.
Capital Transit Company-5 at
1917.