davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Large Attendance
Marks Eastern Star
Hard Times Party

Following a short business meet
ing, with Miss Gladys Forrest,
Worthy Matron, presiding, a hard
times" party was held for members
of the Eastern Star and their es-
corts last night at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Bingham dresses and old fashioned
gowns "tripped the light fantastic
to music by Harry Krane on his ac-
cordian. After which hotdogs and
coffee. topped by luscious home
made doughnuts expertly prepared
by Mrs. Vena Crone, were served
and which more than made up fol
the cracked crab feed, promised, but
put off due to the late arrival OF
the favorite sea food.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
STUDIES GERM BEARERS

DR.. Francis, who for 38 years has
been experimenting with ticks and
other bearers of mischievous germs,
recently returned from Baltimore
Hospital where he survived one siege
of relapsing fever contracted while
handling kin of the starving IA.
Now he has published a report
on the condition of his charges,
well into their sixth year of starva-
ton. Originally there were 119,
but the others died. All survivors
are females. By an odd quirk of
government organization, the re
port is published by the treasury,
which, like the ticks, is also a bit
hungry these days.
DR.. Francis is not likely to die
of old age before the ticks die of
starvation, as he is a robust per-
son of &c and utterly happy about
his experimental work. But he has
often been afflicted with the dis
eases he has studied, and most OF
them are of a type which makes
an attack a real hazard.
Already DR.. Francis has had two
attacks of relapsing fever and has
survived psitticoSis (parrot fever,
often fataD, dengue Gin the orient
scads die of this), tularaemia
(Which he personally identified
years ago., and undulent fever
(from milk of ailing cows. He has
worked with cholera, spotted fever
and yellow fever without contract
ing them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
RIDDLED PLANE
CRASHES; CREW
OF five KILLED
Trimofored Bombing Plane
Of Insurgent Force Falls
on French Soil

LOURDES, France, Jan. 25.-The
entire five-man crew of German
made trimotored bombing plane
were killed when it crashed this
mori1ing at Abrams, France, is miles
southwest of here.
The machine is believed to have
been one of the Insurgent Air Force
and officials seek to learn why the
plane fell on French soil, 100 miles
northwest of the Catalonion battle
fronts.
The plane was riddled by bullets,
indicating it had been in a fierce
battle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

CALLS OUT
RESERvI5TS
Sixty thousand Ordered 10
Report : France Is
Again Warned

ROME, Jan. Is. italy today
called 10000 Army Reservists, born
in 1901, to the colors for training
and instructions. The decree was Is
sued by Premier Mussolini.
At the same time, Italy warned
France anew against helping the
hard pressed Spanish Government.
The announcement of the call Of
the Reservists indicates that many
more might be called later.
Foreign military observers remark
that it is most unusual to call Re-
servists for periodic training in the
winter time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
SENATE BILL ON
MARKETING ACT
IS WITHDRAWN
Alaska Highway Expenses
Measure Passed
3 New Bills

The Territorial Senate really
started rolling at high gear this af-
ternoon, introducing three new bills,
passing another and receiving from
committees recommendations on five
other measures.
In addition, one bill, Senate bill
no. 6, was withdrawn by unanimous
consent after its author, Senator
Henry Roden, said he had found the
measure to be unnecessary as its
purpose already had been accom-
plished by another act. The bill had
to do with amendments to the. COOP
erative marketing act.
Passed unanimously was Senate
bill No. II, providing $1,000 for ex-
penses of the Alaska member of the
Alaska International Highway Com
mission. The member is Donald Mac
Donald of Fairbanks, who has been
put to considerable expense in do
ing work preliminary to construction
of the highway.
New bills are all of minor nature.
Senate bill No. 81, by Senator Roden,
would make it possible for residents
of Alaska to establish their date of
birth by filing a petition with the
u. S. Commissioner when documen-
tary proof is not available.
Tax On Undertakes
Senate bill No. %, also by Senator
Roden, reduces the tax on undertake
ers. Under the present law all under
takers operating in communities of
more than 500 persons are taxed 500
per year. The new bill would make
the 500 tax apply only in cities of
more than 200 inhabitants. In cit
les from 100 to 200 the tax would
be $25 and in cities less than 1000
the tax would be So
Senator Leroy Sullivan introduce
ed measure, Senate bill No. %
dealing with Territorial aid to agri-
cultural and industrial fairs 1t pro-
vides that the Territory shall fur
nish half he expenses OF such fairs
if they meet certain requirements.
Tax Boat Opposed
Returned from the Finance COM
mittee with a recommendation that
it do not pass was Senate bill No. 49,
calling for an appropriation of $685.
900 for maintaining boat for the
Tax Department of the Treasurers
Office for use in Bristol Bay.
Receiving do pass" recommends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
U. 5. Rejects.
NAzI ACTION
OVER AUSTRIA
State Department Turns
Down German Settle
menf, Debts Owed

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. = The
State Department has rejected Ger
manys contention that any pay
ments she makes on the Austrian
debts to the United States Govern
ment or American citizens must de-
pend on the German-American
trade balance.
The State Department also refuses
to accept Germany's position that
she is not legally responsible for
Austria's debts.
The Austrian debts include the re-
lief obligation of twenty six million
dollars which Germany wants to
put aside on the ground it is war
debt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Insurgents
NOW ENTER
BARCELONA
Advance Guard Reported
on Outskirts Of City,
Moving In Tonight

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jan.
25.-Insurgent dispatches the
report that an advance guard,
enc column, entered Barcelona
early this afternoon, from the
south, but are waiting on the
outskirts of the city rather than
risk further penetration until
stronger fcrces have arrived.
1t is expected that full forces
will arrive late this afternoon or
by night fall.
Large fires are reported in the
old quarter of Barcelona where
thousands Of refugees are cut
eff from escape by the Insurgent
which is around most of the city.
The only road still open is that
which hugs the Mediterranean
coast. Even this road is being
shelled.
Insurgent artillery is being
moved closer to the city.
Refugees are attempting to
escape by every conceivable boat
i'm the harbor. Bombs are be-
ing dropped on the harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
&C TO CLEAR WAY
FOR BEAM STATION
ON GRAvINA ISLAND

A ten-man CCC crew under direc-
ton of Ranger G. M. Archibald, in
charge of the Ketchikan region, will
assist the Alaska Aeronautics Com
munications Commission in estab-
fishing a radio beam station at
Gravina Island, it was announced
here today by Charles @. Burdick,
CCC Director.
The CCC will clear the land for
the station, which will bet set up
IS miles west of Ketchikan. Camp
buildings are already constructed SO
the crew can go to work without
delay, Burdick said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
ITALIAN, BRITISH
SEATTLE C0NSULS
TO SERVE ALASKA

Collector of Customs J. J. Con-
nors received notification yesterday
that Aldo Maria Mazio, Consul Of
Italy at Seattle, and Cecil Gervase
Hope Gill, Consul Of Great Britain
at Seattle, had been recognized to
serve as representatives of their
respectiv nations for the Terri
tory Of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Denies Nazi
Sabotage al
Air Plant

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 25.-
Naval Intelligence officers and
also Consolidated Aircraft Cor
pOration officials have issued de-
malls to the charges hurled by
Harry Bridges, West Coast CIO
director, that Nazi agents are
sabotaging planes at the Con-
sOlidated Aircraft Corporations
plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
YADEN RETURNS FROM
DUTY AT PETERSBURG

Boyd Yaden, PWA Resident En-
gineer Inspector, who has been sta
toned at Petersburg during con-
struction of the experimental fur
farm buildings there, returned to
Juneau yesterday and will rmain
here for a month or SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
5hakeup
Looming

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proposal for re-
organization Of the Communication
Commission received q quick APP
prevail from Chairman Wheeler Of
the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
Chairman Wheeler bore out the
President belief the commission
was shot through politics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
METLAKATLA IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Major
General Schley, Chief of the Army
Engineers, today recommended con-
struction of small boat basin and
breakwater at Metlakatla.
The breakwater would be 900 feet
long and the initial cost of the har-
Dor would be 100000, on condition
that local interests give $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
TEN MILLIONS
PROPOSED FOR
ALASKA BASES
Met|akatIa Gets Offer Of
Big Sum for Hdrbor,
BreakWafer

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. - Rear
Admiral Leahy, testifying today be-
fore the House Naval Committee,
revealed that the Navy proposes to
spend $8,471 900 at Kodiak, and 3d.
248, 900 at Sitka.
The money would be spent in de-
velopment of Naval air bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
HAVANA TRAVELLER BACK

M. w. Odom arrived in Juneau
aboard the Mount Mckinley after a
lengthy vacation trip outside which
included jaunt to Havana. Cuba.
He registered at the Gastineau Ho-
tel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
STocK QUorArloNs

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. = Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 9is. American Can
93k, American Light and Power
SIS, Anaconda 27M. Bethlehem
Steel 63h, Commonwealth and
Southern rs. Curtiss Wright A rs.
General Motors M. International
Harvester ssh. Kennecott 35A. New
York IT'S. Northern Pacific 10%,
Safeway Stores "a. Southern Pa
cific 1875, United States Steel
56ss, Pound $4.67s.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow.
ions averages: industrials l40.72,
rails 1884. utilitis 22.89.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
PILOT TO CARCROSS

Les Cook. chief pilot for Northern
Always left last night on the Mount
Mckinley for Carcross in Yukon
Territory where the home port of his
flying concern Is located.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Entire Area Around Con-
eepeion Is Reported
Struck by Disaster
ONE TOWN OF 10000
REPORTED DESTROYED
Hundreds in Other Local
tiles Said 10 Have Been
Killed or Injured

BULL ETIN - SANTIAGO,
Chile. Jan. 25.--An Army plane,
surveying the scene Of the dis
astrous earthquake, flew low
over Gillian, 220 miles south Of
here, and reports that the city
Of 10000 inhabitants has been
Completely destroyed"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
WOMEN GET MORE SAY

LONDON - The Ministry Of
Health has ordered that more wo-
men must serve on Housing COM
mittees in England when the PLAN
ming Of houses Is being considered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
"HUMAN TEST TUBE

His associates refer to him as a
human test tube" title which
annoys him as he objects to any in
timation that he voluntarily infects
himself for experimental purposes.
The reason for starving the ticks
is to find out how long they will
survive and still harbor the infec-
tious spirochetes. The ticks starve in
caves and burrows for years and
then attach themselves to some luck
less rodent or human and get a
fCny1tiprod ~, Dono Eiual
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
THOUSANDS KILLED

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Pan
American Anyways has received .
radio stating that 1t is estimated
that 1000 persons have been killed
in Conception and hundreds Of
others killed and injured in nearby
areas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

In Tokyo, capital Of Japan. only
the biggest streets have names.
Houses are not numbered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
PRESIDENT TO SCENE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. rs. -
President Farda and several mem
bers Of his Cabinet left shortly
after daybreak this morning. IN
Army planes from the scene Of re-
ported earthquakes and one special
train Of 40 physicians and 10 nurs-
es followed soon after with medi-
cal supplies. 1t Is not known how
near to the scene Of disaster they
will be able to get.
Reports received early this fore
noon said the majority of houses
have been demolished In Renaico,
a small town so miles south Of Con-
cepcion.
The railroad Is disrupted In
numerous places.
Forty percent Of the houses In
Conception are reported demolished
and hundreds Of inhabitants are re-
ported to have been killed and hun
dreds injured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. rs. -
Chilean military planes early to-
day sped south to check uncon-
firmed reports that 1000 were
killed in the Conception area by
earthquakes that started at mid
night.
Earthquakes shook the entire 400
mile strip of Chile's coast and shat
tered normal communications with
Conception City with a population
of 1000 inhabitants. $50 miles south
of Santiago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

Continued on Page Five)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
z ESCAPE FROM
BURNING AUTO

Two Tacomans escaped with
their lives when their car hit =
guard rail, overturned and burned
on the Pacific highway three miles
north Of the city early Sunday.
TNwenty-four-year-old Mrs. Fran
ces Genereaux, whose address was
given as S435 So. G st, was In
Pierce county hospital Monday
with her right leg broken and her
scalp and right foot cut In the acct
dent. Her companion, Don Car
penter, IS, who gave his address
as 5437 SO. Yakima ave. was treat
ed at the hospital for cuts and
bruises.
The two were pulled from the
burning car by passersbys about
a. m. Sunday. Carpenter, driving
the car, failed to watch the road,
according to state patrol reports.
The car hit the concrete culvert,
skidded on a curve, and smashed
into the guard rail, bursting into
fire. Other motorists pulled the
two out Of the demolished machine.
State Patrolman Aiken summoned
an ambulance to transfer the two
to the hospital. There were no
other passengers, officers said.
Mrs. Genereaux' condition was
not believed serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
OREGON STRIKE
settlement DIM

PORTLAND, Ore.-No immed-
late hope for settlement Of the
strike involving the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations BOOM
men and Willamette and Columbia
river basin operators was visible
Monday following the unions sharp
rebuke of the operators for their
alleged refusal to arbitrate.
The union continued to stand on
its resolution passed Saturday
night subsequent to a Longview.
Wash, meeting Of both parties in
which employers offered to nego-
tiate hours and working condi-
tions, but remained adamant on
the question of a Accents per day
pay increase.
Although less than 100 boommen
are involved In the strike, the re-
sulting tie-up has thrown 5000
loggers out of employment and
produced a scarcity of logs for
mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
RELATIONSHIP
CONTINUE WITH
present HEADS
Secretary Hull Says
America Will Not
Admit Partition OF
Polish Nation!

WASHlN6TUN--Secr~ssry
of State Cordell Hull an
nounced today that the United
States does not recognize the
conquest of Poland. lie said
the United States would con-
finue its diplomatic relations
with the present Polish gov
eminent which has bern re-
organized in France.
The Polish Ambassador here.
Count Jersey rosocki. ssiil win he
recognized by this country and J.
Anthony prexei Biddis. American
ambassador 10 Poland. now IN
France. viii continue his mission
there.
Hull read . statement outlining
this governments refusal 10 recog-
nixe the German Russian conquest
and partition Of Poland. He said:
More than 20 years ago the
United States recognized. and has
since maintained diplomatic rela-
tons with. the Polish government.
poland h now the victim Of
force used ~ IN instrument Of
national policy. Its territory
has beca taken over and its
government hna had 10 seck
refuge abroad.
Mere seizure Of territory, how
ever. does not extinguish legal az
isisncs 81 ne xoveEnnasnt, -.
The United States therefore
continues to regard the government
of Poland as in existence. in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
Of Poland. and con-
tinues TO recognize Count Jerxey
Potocki a. It's ambassador In WASH
ington.
For the present at least.
Mr.. Biddie win remain near the
government 10 which he has
been accredited"
Thus Poland becomes the second
country which actually does not
exist TO be recognized by the United
States. When the Nazis overran
last year the state
refused to acknowledge
that republics new masters and
the Czech minister, Vladimir Hur-
ban, continues to maintain his
legation here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
NAVY INCREASES
COAST DEFENSE

LOS ANGELS ms novy No.
day strsngthansd ~ Pacific eonGt
defsnss with : security patrol e
some - cruinsgp end destFoysrg
spsarhsadsd By ~ aircraft sasri&s
Enterprise.
A defense unit = guard n
Pacific from Aiasks 70 the qua
tor. the nsw patrol viii ~ bAssd
At Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. undsr tn
veteran navy stratsglst, vics Al
miraI AdoIphus Andrews, 4 was
announced BY Admiral Claudo g.
Bloch. commandsr-in-chisf q the
U. 8. fest.
Andrews planned 70 leave for
Pearl Harbor today aboard The
carrier Enterprise, which WV serve
~ his flagship while ths scouting
flagship Indianapolis u bsing over
hauled. The Enterprise has . COM
piement Of 50 planes.
Admiral Bloch said the security
patrol was being sstablishsd 70
familiarixs navy personnel with
operations and conditions IN the
vast Hawaiian area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
ALLIES TO GET
FINAL nAzI
PEACE OFFER!
Hitler Asks Bsnilo
To Deliver Ultima
tum To French And
British Nations

BERI.IN-Adch Hitler has
asked Beulto Muxsolini 10
make a final" peace offer 10
Great Britain and France and
intends. II IL fails. 70 deliver
= peace ultimatum" 10 the
allies through the Nasi reich
stag Friday or Saturday. IL
was reported Monday.
Count x.lesxse cisno. italian
foreign minister. who came hers
at Hlslsrs invitation. left unex.
pecs.diy for Rome al neon Monday
- = m..EsTl after . stay 81 only
II hours and - minutes. Ne had
talked with Hitler and Joachim Won
Rihbentrop. Nam foreign minister.
las, night and with Ribbentrop for
an hour thls morning.
A weii informed sourr~s said
Hitter hsd advised Cinss 81
the proposals h~ intended 10
make In . r~schssaE spe~~h
late this wcek. and as.sed that
Mussoiini present them 70 ths
allies - . pesns offer.
II was reported that n the pro.
posed Italian fntercessinn failed,
Hitler In his reiehstsg speech would
warn the allies that II they elected
to fight 10 q finish Germany would
unleash In war machine. and par
tieuisriy its air force. In full fury.
ID wHs forecast that the fisss
MAJ h,ov wsulA ~ AsninsA -
British Navy
cisno talked with Hitler and
Ribbentrop for two hours and 20
minutes last night and then talked
further with Ribbentrop at dinner.
II had been forecast that he would
remain here until tonight or Tues
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

Miscalculnted firing by
Washington hunters on the
opening day Of deer ssason
left three men dead Monday.
nab Albsrt. -. wss ki,,sd n
In rallsadas dists>ct = pouG1ae
county vh>n ~ -11-eo1l1no ~
discharged sseidenlaiIy = ~ voe
removing Il from . cor. The bu1Ie1
struck him IN the hsad.
An unidentified hunters buIDet
killed 2i-year-oid Pstsr casolla -
Gle Elum nsar OAKLAND. Wash. The
bullet struck him N The hesrt.
carolia was married only Sept. ~
10 Katherine Maybe al Roelyn.
In Cisllam county. John w. Mar
tin. ~. Seattle Wa shot - ~
climbed up mountainslds. II was
not learned whether the builst Wa
discharged from HE own gun ~
that of another hunter.
Albert HarncIt. about %. okano-
gan county rancher. was killed -
= result Of an accidental discharge
Of his gun after he returned home
from a hunting trip. He died In .
Tonaskst hospital.
Three more deaths wsrs added
TO the Oregon 1889 hunting toll
Monday.
Lyle Patton, ~. was killed BY
his brother-in-law. Eari Boorman.
who In the excitement Of stalking
buck. fired at the quarry"
killing Patton instantly. Ths ac-
cident occurred about IL miles
northwest Of Laksview. and Boor-
man gave himssIf up to await
official investigation.
In eastern Oreges peas
Pendlcton, Archie Beads, ~
year-oId mechanic. was killed
by q compsnios's gun whsa
II fouied In = baFbed wire
fence. Bond and bis con-
psnion, walter Hendricks,
were attempting 70 CLIMB tn
fence.
An unnamed youth shot and
killed Robert Burnett. ID, In an
accident near In Crande. Sergeant
George Glenn reported Sunday
that the boy bled to death In .
La Grande hospital. The parents
of the dead youth refused TO
the name Of their boys
companion. Burns said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02


home. economics csrcer 10 helping
women learn 10 use the advantages
of modern electric appliances.
Every day we hear from more
women who are enjoying new
freedom, kitchen comfort. and bet
ter food through the use Of mod
ern electric cookery said Miss
Buker. This Is particularly
pleasing 10 me because Of my
long association with electric
range development"
Daily prizes will be presented
to persons In the audience at the
Fellowship hall demonstrations.
Heading the list will be a Hot
point electric range, to be pre-
scented the last day Of the school.
Among other major prizes will be
Sunbeam mixmaster, radio and
many other electric household APP
planes.
The programs will be open to
everyone free Of cost and will
start at two O'Clock on both days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
OPEN
SESSIONS HERE

Pythians, about 500 strong, from
all parts of the state, Oregon and
British Columbia, were in Tacoma
Monday as the grand lodge Of
Washington, Knights of Pythias,
opened a three-day annual con-
clave at Hotel Winthrop and at
Castle hall, 926ha Broadway.
Z. M. Wetherell, subbing for
Mayor ]. J. Kaufman. busy at a
budget meeting, welcomed the del
egates at Hotel Winthrop, where
the Pythian sisters are meeting.
and at Castle hall, headquarters
for the Pythian knights.
The invocation was given by
Rev. George ]. Cunningham. pas
tor of the First United Presby-
terrain church.
Climaxing business sessions
Monday will be a dinner at $50
p. m. at Hotel Winthrop for both
knights and sisters. A. B. Com
fort will be POSTMASTER. Distin-
guished speakers will include the
following:
Henry NJ. Love, supreme keeper
of the records and seals; George
M. Savage, grand chancellor of
British Columbia; ]. Burton
Slough of British Columbia, deputy
supreme grand chancellor; Walter
G. Gleason of Portland, grand
keeper of records and seals for
Oregon; Mrs. Cora Davis, Port
land, chairman of the supreme
law committee; Mrs. Bertha An
dreson, Olympia, past grand chief;
Mrs. Lucinda DeVurg, Eugene,
grand chief of Oregon.
Competitive drills by the sisters
and dancing will follow.
A banquet for past chancellors
was held Sunday night at the
Winthrop, with about rs attend
ing. Lee ]. Craig, present grand
chancellor, of Pasco, is presiding
over the convention. Chairman of
the arrangements committee is
LaVerne J. Cough, of Tacoma,
district deputy grand chancellor.