davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Students Clothing Reduced

Reversible Wool and Cotton Gabadine Topcoats Sizes:
Repulars-2/34 3/35 2/36 l42 Iongs--2/36 2/37 Were
s22 so Now ------------- SLIPS
Suits awool Sizes Regulars~/33, I34
2I35 1886 1/37 Stockys (stouts)-3/33, 334 1885, 436
Were 800 so Now $ll25
Is Wool Sports Coats Sizes Regular-2f34 1885, 236 37
2/38: Longs-1/3 1888 Were SIS $3.50
Ski Jackets, coorfu patterns. Sizes: 36, 2/38
Were So Now
STUDENTS CLOTHING, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Lamps, Shades Reduced

Indirect Bridge Lamp with SWAY bulb In bronze finish
was So.oV $oSo
Chinese Porcelain Indirect Lamp in black Hawthorne
design. Beige silk satin shade. Was So Now-------$695
Floor T0rchiere in bronze finish With ivory glass globe
and 100 200 watt bulb. Was $1650 Now-Sl05 so
Table Lamp of imported Royal Stafiordshre china In
brown and white scenic pattern Was S. Now-------$350
Lamp Shades in paper parchment. mica fabrics
Originally 81 so to S. Now-------.-----.--$Ito to 81
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Tov Animals Reduced

Display pieces.
Lion. Originally $42.5o. Now SIS
l Lion Cub. Originally $3.50.
Now $3.50
l Camel Originally $3.50. Now
$3.50
2 Camels on wheels. Originally
$l295. Now Observation-Disclosures
Imported Dolls. Were 81. Now 81
10 Imported Felt Character Dolls.
Were $3.50. Now---N.75
/ Horse. Was $995. Now---S4.95
Black Dog. Originally s7.95.
Dressed Elephants. Originally
S3.75. Now Sl.S5
S Toy Dogs. Originally s2.95.
2 Dogs. Originally $l.95. Now CSC
2 Walt Disney Dwarfs. Were s2.o5.
NOW $1.So
Dydeekins and Layette. Original
ly S8.95. Now
Also many other toys reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Plated HoIIoware Reduced

Vegetable DISH Originally ST. Now----~---------N 81
I Vegetable DISH Was ST. w-----------S450 81 50
/ Vacuum Ice Tub Originally s23 Now---------S7.50 so
2 Silver Deposit CandIebra. Were 81. $3.50
4 Compotes Were $3.50 Now- $3.50
IL Vases Were $3.50 Now ----$25 81 50
Sandwich Plate Originally $40. 81
8 pairs Candlesticks Were 81 So Now--- 81 50
pair Salt and Pepper Shakers. Was $3.50 pair Now $3.50
l Mayonnaise Set Was $3.50 Now---- Sc so
pair Plated Candlescks. Originally $25 pair NowSl0
81 sets plated Dishes. Were csc set
Now 7Vc
SILVER ROOM FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Boys Knickers Socks
Special 5 pairs 81

100 pairs in fancy weaves. Cotton.
Sizes 8 to II.
$50 pairs Children's Socks and
Stockings. Cotton. Originally Csc,
SOC pair. Now pairs 60c
CH1LDREN's HosIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Juniors Dresses Reduced

Street. afternoon dance dresses rayOn crepeS, nets,
taffeta, silk chiffon sizes to II.
rs, originally s795 to $685.
25, $685. $685.
II, S16 95 to S22 49, Now
White Bunny Boeros, II to 15 Originally s795.
"a Suede Jerkins teal black Were $3s5 Now--S2s5
30 Suede Jackets sdeastenedfront cardgans colared
classic coats Sizes II to Is Originally $795 s395
Junior Misses Wool Skirts brown navy black paids Sizes
to is.
II, were So, 1895.
1s. originally IS s5 to ss95. 1918
10 Clan Plaid Raincoats sizes II to 15 Originally s65o
Now S195
10 Cotton Riding Shirts white TAM sizes 80 to 36 Originally
81. Now CSC
10 Evening Jackets cotton velvet metallic cloth Orig
inaly $595 to sl095
10 Slipon Sweaers zephyr knit classic neck long,
short sleeves green brown coral wine blue roseberry
II to IT, Were S. Now S225
~ Cardigan Sp-ons ribbon-trimmed zephyr knit
and wool shortseeve cardgans black, red green coral
wine; sizes II to Is Originally s395, S.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Furs Reduced

1 Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size 16. Was $498.
Now $3.50
Brown-dyed Coat size 6 Originally 3225 Now $1o
dyed Caracul Coat size IL. Was $685. Now--$25
Brown-dyed Alaska Seal Coat size l8 Originally $495.
Sea-dyed Muskrat Coat 6. Originally $295 Now Sl35
Blue Jacket size lo Originally $685. Now $2SS
Back-dyed Red Fox Jacket size is. Originally $S25.
Now
Single Silver Fox Scarfs. Were $l2o Now-------$7S
Single Silver Scarfs. Were $780, Now------.--$S9
FuRs, FLOOR eAunnr.~
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Kitchen Bowl Sets, 40 We're Csc

20 sets in opaque ivory-colored glass, 9k-inch bowl
finch Tipped cup and two-cup measuring cup.
pieces.
So Kitchen Bowl Sets choice of white opaque jade opaque
glass. Were soc.
China Dinner Services for H. 90 pieces Ivory body with
large spray design. Was $35 set. $40
China Dinner Service for H. o4 pieces Ivory body with
large spray design Cream and included
Was $3.50. $22.50
80 Pottery Range Sets decorated plaid design bowl
salt and pepper shakers, pieces Originally g. Now--5oc
Flower Rings in ivory color pottery suitable for making lovely
table decorations
IL Rings 6-inch size Were 75c. Now-------------45c 45c
16 Rings, 81a inch size. Were 81. Now--------55c
"a Rings, l2-inch size. Were 81 So Now---------75c
IL Rings, 14-inch size. Were $175. Now----------$1
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-02-02
BrocateIIe Squares
Special 85e

100 in rich, beautiful colors, also fine fabrics of
silk -rayon and linen-and-cotton suitable for
chair seats, pillow tops Approximately Is inches
square.
pairs Open Cotton Coored Curtains tan with green
brown, red strip borders; AIS yards long; cased
headed Special 85c
50 pairs Pin Rued Cotton Marsusette Curtains light
ecru. az yards long Special
Large odd bedspreads draperies rayon and
cotton fabrics. Greatly reduced for clearance
Large selection short lengths various type curtains dapey
fabrics. Reduced n to u.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Wool Flannel Robes Reduced

81 with slde-astenings Awool flannel in copen, rasp
berry navy Sizes 12 a. 49, 49, Originally $95. Now $95
49, slide fastened alwool flannel in red copen, navy
broidery trimmed Originally $1095
Lounsns Pojomos Reduced
pairs rayon satin piece green wine royal Sizes a.
l6 49, TO- Originally ST 95, $lO95. S395
velvet hostess STYLE with Jackets Black
Sizes H. 16. Originally $29 so, $3.50.
Robes tailored Tearose. Sizes medium large
Were $l095. S5.95
rayon satin and velvet Sizes 16 49, Orgi
NEGL1GEEs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Women's Dresses, '0'9'

OfIItH01J 31O1o TO S0o
1s, rayon crepe black, colors; some with bead trim,
embroidery sizes SO to A.
Afternoon Dresses rayon lace blue plum 49, 2o 4o
A. Were s2295 SLABS
IA Shorter Dresses, some with bead
trim embroidery; 141a to 2o1a 24 Originally $16s5
Black Crepe Dresses seed pearl trim; sizes 1914 to
2412. Were $3.50. NoW-----
1s Larger Womens Dresses rayon black blue wine.
plum sizes 421a to 48a 52a. Originally $685. to $22s5
Rayon Crepe Dresses tailored dessy Styles sizes AN to
50l, Originally $22 95 to 1895.
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Housewares Reduced

50 Enameled Basket Cookers. Originally sl4s, sls5.
Cheese Trays in wood. Were 50 95.
Electric Broilers. Originally Sc rs $195
Electric Waffle Irons. Originally $445. Now------S95
Westinghouse Electric Percolator Was $685. Now S95
Westinghouse Waffle Was $475. -s295
Knapp Electric Pepper, used for demonstra
ton. Was $40 --S295
Toilet TISSUE 900 sheets the roll Special
dozen rolls 75c
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Women's Pandora Shoes, '59'
OrieinolIv SIPS to SIS.75

Ori9inalIy $72.75 to y1575
172 pairs black brown rust blue wine; suede, suede
TRIM low, medium, high heels; includes Fall stock,
suede platforms
~ pairs Shoes black brown blue wine
mostly suede broken lots Originally $1075
81 pairs Afternoon, Evening Shoes kid buck CALI
suede silk brocade black brown blue wine rust; broken
lots Sizes Originally $6 SO to $10.75
2O2 pairs Silver Gold Kid Mules back straps good Sizes
Originally $3.50 Now
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Spring Dress Fabrics
81 Originally 81, $3.50
$50 yards, wool, wool-and-rayon;
plain, novelty weaves; 81 inches
wide.
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Girls Wash Dresses
- We're So

rs, prints, sizes 7 to 16. Cotton.
Is Girls Rayon Crepe, Taffeta
Dresses; sizes Z to IA. Were So.
Now
Is Girls Rayon Crepe, Taffets
Dresses, plain colors, prints; sizes
7 to II. Originally $5.95, $7.95.
Now $3.95
IS Girls Teen-age, Chubbie Wash
Dresses, cotton; prints, plain colors:
sizes 7 to 16. Were So. Now $l.45
13 Girls, Teen-age Rayon Crepe
Dresses plain colors, prints, sizes
8 to Is. Originally $3.95, $5.95.
Now Sass
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Women's Formal Dresses, 49,

Originally JOYS to y29y5
6 Of rayon crepe, many rhinesto'
1872, 2212, 24k and 40.
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

SILVER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Fur Felt Hats, '2'7'

OffRtUNIIv JJ.9o 10 JIU
35, includes some with fur trim;
variety Of colors, styles.
10 Smart Hats, fur felt, fur velour.
from Millinery Salon. Originally
STATS to $2250. NoW----$4.75
MILLINERY, Third FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
NEW BUILDING
THE NoRMANDjE
6S1S Georgia Ave.

l room. kitchen, dinette,
dressing closets and bath S4p.5O
Includes everything but telephone,
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Hyatt, Rand. 1880,
Evening star., 1939-03-26
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFfED APARTMENTS
GLOVER PARK DI1pr,Ex

01OVC11 1A4V1A 0O1 LIZA.
bedrooms), kitchen, dinette, tile bath and
shower. screened rear porch. HEAT. HOT
WATER, REFRIGERATION furnished
Locker space Venetian blinds. Occupant
will show.
$500.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 10Th St. NV. Natl. O352.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

$27.5O-24O 18th PL. NE.
9 rms. kit. bath. Inquire Apt g.
$43 3.50-646 IRVING ST. NV.
. rms, kit, bath; redecorated through
out; garage. See janitor.
$45-$47. .50-1665 Lamont st. NV.
. rms. kit. bath; cleo refR on house
current See janitor.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist. AL.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
porch, garage $1,000
Downtown, near Govt offces-914
:. ssnd st. n.w- rooms and bath 5000
enette and bath 1880
- enette and bath 1880
enetts and bath ~ 1880
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor,
HOp
Evening star., 1939-03-26
(Continued.)
NORTHBROOK.

3426 10th ST. NV.
One Room and Bath
Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
were doing in case there should be

were doing in case there should be
a world war"
AS each department head spoke
for his own bailiwick, Mr.. Douglas
disclosed that he had blank orders
for closing stock exchanges "in the
ice box" Mr.. Wallace doubted that
1t would be necessary to close COM
modify exchanges. Mr.. Eccles prom
ised (as was done in September) to
permit non-member banks to bor-
row from the Federal Reserve Banks
on Government bonds If they needed
money, and Mr. Lockhead revealed
secret British plans (since fulflled)
to regulate liquidation of American
securities by British residents.
April 12-Mr. Morgenthau told
first meeting of his own aides and
later a group including Mr.. Eccles,
Mr.. Feis and Ganson Purcell, di-
rector of the trading division of the
S. E c., he feared that a war might
cause British and French investors
to try to sell out all their millions
of dollars worth of American secur-
tiles, creating stock market panic.
He suggested asking the British and
French what they proposed to do
about it, and reminded his COL
leagues that he had the power to
freeze all the billions of allied
cash and gold in this country by
preventing either its withdrawal
from the country or expenditure
within it.
Inquiry Prepared.
The Treasury head put it this
way: We'll throw out the hint first
and then say, You sent your stuff
primarily goldD over here and
we've paid you good price. It's
here now and We'll take care of it;
it's all right. We've got just this
little favor to ask of you; that YOU
corral this stuff (allied holdings Of
American securities) and have the
machinery set up to do 1t in an
hours notice, so that we don't wake
up here and have sales of 81, 600, ,OOO,-
600 worth of securities at the
market some morning and we've got
to close the market"
He prepared a polite inquiry to
the British and French which was
approved by the group and then
okayed by Secretary of State Hull
over the telephone. Mr.. Hull in
sisted first, however, that the mes
sage be strictly an inquiry" and not
a commitment" to anything.
Other events of the same day in
cluded Mr.. Wallace's confession that
he could only persuade" the COM
modify markets.
April 13-Mr. Morgenthau, Mr..
Eccles. Mr.. Feis, Mr. Frank, Presi-
dent George L. Harrison and Vice
President l.. w. Knoke of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank, Carl B.
Robbins and j. w. T. Duvel of the
Agriculture Department., and others
agreed at $50 am. conference on
business as usual" slogan for the
administrations policy in case of
Evening star., 1939-12-18
war. At 1880, Mr.. Morgenthau gave
this slogan to the press.

war. At 1880, Mr.. Morgenthau gave
this slogan to the press.
Other meetings on this day
brought from Mr.. Harrison the opiri-
Ion that large New York banks
would not dump Federal bonds for
fear it would jeopardize their own
huge investments in these securities;
and from Mr.. Morgenthau the report
that the British would but the
French wouldn't promise to regulate
their citizens sales of American
securities.
The British, Mr.. Morgenthau re-
ported, intended to require every
British resident to register his for
eign securities and not sell them
without permission. (The British
have since done this.) The French
said they didn't want to consider
any plan which might interfere with
foreigners using France as a haven
for their funds, but when war ac-
tually came the French adopted q
modification of the British regis
tration plan.
April Is - Jesse Jones and
Messrs. Morgenthau, Eccles, Harri-
son, Frank, Wallace and others held
a dress rehearsal of what to do in
case of war and then went over to
the White House to tell the Presi-
dent about It,
"No" to British.
Mr.. Jones entered the meetings
at this point because the British
Embassy had asked what, if any,
powers the United States Govern
ment had to make a loan to the
British, or some corporation, on
British holdings of American securi-
ties. Although such a loan might
have made it unnecessary for the
allies to sell their American securi-
ties, and although all the Govern
ment lawyers agreed the r. F. c..
had authority to make it. the answer
Evening star., 1939-12-18

the British got was that we wouldn't
consider 1t. Because the allies had
defaulted on World War loans they
weren't permitted by the johnson
Act to borrow from private banks
IN this country and apparently Of
f1cials were disinclined to risk the
wrath Of congressman by using the
r. F. G. as q "loophole."
Mr.. Wallace told this meeting that
he had drafted a letter which he
would send commodity markets Oike
the Chicago Board Of Trade), in
case of war, asking a 5 per cent
limit on daily price fluctuations, and
had written a statement, which he
issued IN September, reassuring
farmers about the effects of the
war. He felt war would eventually
boost, rather than depress, the
prices of most crops, with the DOS
sible exception of cotton.
Mr.. Frank vetoed the 10 per cent
f1uctuation limit plan of the New
York Stock Exchange (some reports
indicate he later modified this crit
icism), and suggested more efforts
to get the allies to prevent dump
ing of American securities. Mr..
Lockhead warned the conferees not
to rely too heavily on allied CO.
operation.
Emergency Powers.
April 1920 Memoranda were
compiled wholesale on emergency
powers of various agencies.
April 24-Mr. Morgenthau called
in Carl Gray and Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad, and asked them to check
up on the condition of the railroads
for an emergency.
April 28-Mr. Lockhead, Treasury
General Counsel Edward j. Foley,
jr., and others called in T. K. Bew-
ley, financial counselor Of the Brit
iSh Embassy, and Rrilled him on
Evening star., 1939-12-18

went back to 4 Washington hotel,
dyiKg in his sleep.
June 5-Capt. H. E. Collins Of the
Treasury Procurement Division ad-
vised Mr.. Morgenthau on strategic
war material needs of the United
States.
August 2-Mr. Collins was visited
by Lord Riverdale and Sir Owen
Chalkley Of British mission who
wanted to know how the Procure
ment Division worked because the
Evening star., 1939-12-18

what Britain intended to do, In case
Of war, about mail censorship and
lot Of other things. Mr.. Bewley
didn't know most OF the answers.
May 9-Mr. Gray and Mr.. Willard
reported back to Mr.. Morgenthau,
saying the railroads could meet an
emergency trafilc situation with the
equipment they already owned If it
was all put in serviceable shape and
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission had ample powers to pre-
vent traf11c bottlenecks. Mr.. GRAY
Evening star., 1939-12-18

British might he able TO use some
Of its ideas.
Aside from what has already been
published the inside facts OF what
happened since are guarded by on
cials as too recent for publication.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Hen Gives Double Value
rNNYE0-@Nry'

JONESTOWN, Pa, Dec. 18 R.-
The egg laid by one of Forrest
Shirk's hens was large enough to
Evening star., 1939-12-18

feed = whole family. Nine inches
long and measuring 7 inches in cir
cumference, 1t contained another
perfectly formed egg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
y COME HERE
ON N0RTHLAND
DURING NIGHT

The motorship Northland dockeo
in Juneau last night at 1870 o.
clock bringing in % passengers, ano
sailed this forenoon for Sitka VIA
Taku Glacier, with 10 aboard.
Arrivals from Seattle were A. O.
Maline, A. Maine, w. l.. Wallace,
M. Seinski, Vic Sjolseth, Cyrus Mad
sen, Mack Mort, Mrs j. Scalotta
Mrs. l.. johnson, Mrs. P. G. Kear-
ney, Miss Johanna Clement, Mrs
A. M. Halvorsen, Yvonne Poole, Mrs
f. Poole and baby, Vera Zhiltzova
Mrs. E. Zhiltzova, Carl Berge, Hy
Fortier.
From Southeast Alaska ports-O.
Bernhoft, Miss L. Penney, Mrs. r.
Wright, Edwin Wright James
Wright.
Sailing to Sitka were Ted Kaye,
Jim Liva, r. Townsend, d. Pllrkey.
N. Dawns, I. Frazier, Jerry Allen,
F.. w. Mayer, Carl Thompson, Gar
rison Turner, Mrs. w. Anderson,
Lola LaPaugh Ralph Young Jr.,
Mrs. Ralph Young, Charles Didrick-
son, Reno Hill, Carl Hupp, Roy
Rutherford, r. w. Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
HAWK INLET'5
CANkERY WILL
BE ENLARGED
Hans FIoe Tells of New
Plans : Visits His
Daughter Here

Hans Floe, Superintendent of the
p. E. Harris Company cannery at
Hawk Inlet, made a trip to Juneau
yesterday to pick up his daughter,
Odney, travelling in the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce tour, and fly
her to the cannery.
Floe and his daughter made a
special flight with Marine Always
to the cannery, giving Odney her
first sight of the plant in eight
years.
In Juneau today, planning to fly
back to the cannery this afternoon,
Floe said $4,000 is being spend this
year in improvements to the can
merry.
Included in the improvements is
the addition of half-pound re-
former. giving the plant half pound
line in addition to the two and one
pound tall lines.
Also, the company is having its
power current changed to alternat-
ing current, 200 horse power plant
replacing the old 60 horse power
system.
Approximately SO men are work
ing, getting gear and plant in readi-
ness for the coming canning season,
Floe said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
NOT IN THE PINK

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Eric
Egan, who broadcasts setting up
exercises, rebuked his unseen au-
dience for wearing pink pajamas
and got indignant letters of denial
from all over the union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
AS FROM HERE
GO West WITH
TWO STEAMERS

The Steamers Aleutian and Alaska
sailed Westward through Juneau
yesterday, taking a total of 46 pas
sengers from here.
Thirty-eight took the Alaska
and eight were berthed on the Aleu-
tian.
For Seward passengers were w. S.
Norman, Eckley Guerin. w P. Butt,
Mrs. w. P. Butt, Maxine Butt Myr-
ma Butt, Mrs. F. M. Mills, Helen
Pekonen, Mrs. " Pekonen, Victor
Pekonen, George Salo, Alice Palmer,
A. F. Fisher, Lee Dolan, t. c. Price,
Mrs. T. C. Price, l.. T. Oldroyd,
Katherine Hoffman, Mrs. H. Kemp
ton, Ken Graves, Joe Trumbly. V.
v. Smith, Charles Demmert. Ruth
Carlson, Jane Alexander, A. Sta
ton, H F. Woodruff
For Kodiak-N L. Trcast.
For Yakutat-H. Bremner, Daisy
Cabc, c. Joseph, Henry Benson,
Hazel Hansen.
For Cordova-H A. Gertsman.
John Helgerson, L. B. Williams, Paul
Jones.
For Seldovia-Flora Meehan, Vr-
ginia Yuth
For Valdez-V. Aho, Ike Taylor,
Lillian Jackson, Marion Jackson,
Violet jackson, T. B. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
a. 60 SOUTH
WITH LOUISE
FROM JUNEAU

The steamer Princess Louise sailed
south from Juneau yesterday, taking
AZ passengers from here.
They were Miss E. Meters, Mrs.
A. Meters, T. E. Taylor, Mrs. T. E.
Taylor, j. I. Campbell, David Klaich,
Miss M. Klaich, Mrs. W. A. Ras-
mussen, T. F. Dryden, Mrs. T. F.
Dryden, Mrs. H. w. Coke, Miss M.
Tillotson, Miss Velma Bloom, Miss
NJ. Monson, Miss E. Olsen, Miss
B. Rice, S. Spencer, Miss M. Abra-
hanson, c. Helgesen, L. E. Elkins,
Mrs. L. E. Elkins, Miss D. Hansen,
Mrs c. M. Simpkins, Miss M. Will
Jams, j. A. Williams, R. Williams,
Donald Williams, Miss Irene Will
Jams, j A. Williams. Jr., j. E. Whit
ter, Paul Coke, G.. Coke, E. l..
Thuma, Mrs. E. l.. Thuma, Miss E.
L. Thuma, E. l.. Engles, A. Hustak,
George Bowers, Charles McAugham
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
5 PASSENGERS
FLY TO HIR5T

Alex Holden flew a charter trip
to the Polaris-Taku mine this
morning with Superintendent B. B.
NEEDING, while John Amundsen flew
another Marine Always plane to
Hirst-Chichagof.
Ammdsen had as passengers, Mrs.
Mike McKallick, Bill Wallace, Mike
Stetz, Art Perainen and Tom An
derson.
Yesterday, returning from the
island run, Holden brought in Jim
Boyle from Sitka and Hans Foe
and Odney Floe from Hawk Inlet,
where the two had been flown
earlier by Amundsen on special
charter
Amundsen brought in Art Perain-
en-, Mike Stetz, both from Hirst, and
E. Oslund from Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-6:26 am, IA feet.
High tide-12:50 pm, 1876 feet
Low tide-6:28 pm, 10 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Doc" McIvor was dismissed yes
terday afternoon from medical care
at st. AIMS Hospital where he has
been a patient for the past several
months.
Mrs. Russell Daniels entered st.
AIMS Hospital this morning and is
receiving medical supervision.
Mrs. Joe Wehren, a surgical pa
tient at st. AIMS Hospital, was
dismissed yesterday afternoon.
After receiving medical care at st.
AIMS Hospital, Raino Hill was dis
charged yesterday.
Nancy Perkins was a medical dis
missal yesterday afternoon from the
Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Q . . . o .
NORTHBOUND
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
Tongass due to arrive at mid
night tonight.

SCHEDULED SAILINGS
Denali scheduled to sail from .
Seattle June at am.
North Sea scheduled TO sail from
Seattle June at 10 am.
. Taku scheduled to sail from .
Seattle June at 8 pm.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from .
Seattle June at 8 am.
. Princess Louise scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver June 3 9
at 9 pm.
sOTrTHBOITND SAILTNGS
Northland scheduled to sail .
south Friday morning.
Q Alaska scheduled Southbound 9
next Monday.
Q Aleutian scheduled southbound .
. June 8.
. LOCAL SAILiNGS .
Estebeth scheduled 10 sci every 9
Wednesday az 6 pm. for Sit 9
. ga and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday .
at am. for Petersburg, Port .
Alexander. Kake and way .
ports
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-31
B. D. 5tewarts Hosts
With Buffet Breakfast

Previous to the departure of their
daughter, Miss Mary Stewart, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Humphrey and
their daughter Nan, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. D. Stewart entertained with a
buffet-breakfast for eighteen guests
at their home on Calhoun Avenue.
Miss Stewart left on the steamer
Yukon for Seattle where she will
enroll in a summer music course. Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey and their
daughter were also southbound pas
sengers on the Yukon, enroute to
San Francisco, where Mr., Humphrey
will take up his new duties in con-
nection with the Bureau of Mines.