davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
.abor
Will Oppose
Mr.. Barden

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-(AP)-The
North Carolina Federation Of La
Dor adopted resolution today di-
recting its 1939-4O officers 20 Try
to prevent reelection to Congress
of Graham A. Barden, Democrat,
from the third district, due 70 his
uncompromising stand on the ques-
tions involving the Wage-nour Law.
The resolutions set for that the
New Bern congressman led the
fight to wreck the wage-hour law
through amendments intended to
take two millions Of lOwly paid
workers rom under the protection
and provisions Of the law, and ''has
manifested a spirit not in keeping
either with humanitarian thoughts
or the trend of the times, which call
for advancement of human in
terestS."
The officers were directed to
wage a campaign against 3arden'S
reelection, or election ''to any
other position of trust where he
would have the opportunity to work
and vote against the interests Of the
people of this State or the United
States"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Advance OF Thanksgiving Day
Is Approved And Disapproved
Ira dition alists
Against Change o f
Week; Business Rath-
er Likes 1t; Governor
Can Fix Date in North
Carolina.

New York, Aug. 15.-(AP)-Both
approval and diSapproval today greet
ed President Roosevelt's decision to
advance the observance of Thanks
giving day one week The pros and
the antics were thus roughly group
ed.
The ants, the traditiOnaliSts in
general, heavily represented in tradi-
ton-heaVy New England, the foot
ball people-coaches, players and
fans and certain turkey people, who
thought the new date might hurt
their sales;
Tie pros, those who thought one
Thursday as good as another; those
who thought the earlier Thursday
this year would be even better, par
tcularly for business, since it would
give more time for economic re-
cuperaton before Christmas.
AS the uproar mounted across the
country, with some governors saying
the Presidents notion was Okay with
them. and others announcing cOldly
that they would stick with the old
date Of November 80, President or
no President, the State Department
IN Washington cautiously intervened
with this soothing reminder:
The presidential proclamation in
re Thanksgiving is actually binding
only IN the District of Columbia and
territories belonging to the United
States; it has been the custom for
\. Continued on Page Five}
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Shutdown OF
Oil Wells
Is Probable
Step May Be Taken in
Southwest as Effort
To Boost Sagging Oil
Prices; Course Not
Supported By One
Group. E

Oklahoma City, Aug. 15.-(AP)-
A shutdown Of 177,800 oil wells pro-
ducing tWo-t thirds Of the crude that
provides the nations gasoline was de-
bated today by representatives of
nine states here as a remedy for a
toppling price Structure
Two schools Of thought predomi-
mated at a meeting of the Interstate
Compact Commission, organized tC
prevent waste in the giant industry
There were those who believed the
shutdown, already ordered in the vast
Texas field, would be recommended
throughout the entire mid-continent
area. Others advanced the theory
that the meeting would collapse,
with each state adopting an "after
you' attitude (Which might eventual
ly end by sSalemate.
The eyes of both sides were on
Texas, where the railroad commits
sion governing body, ordered a IS
day shutdown of $1,000 wells, effec-
tive at a. m. today
Whether Oklahoma, Kansas and
possibly others of the compacting
states would follow the Texas order
hinged on legality Of the decree. OBJ
servers said it would be futile for
other states to, shut down unless the
vast Texas fields are closed. The
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Mrs. Richard
Tells About
Jap Insults

Tientsin, Aug 15.-(AP)-Mrs.
NJ. f. Richard, Il 59year- Ameri-
can widow, reported today she was
detained and subjected to an "un-
provoked" slapping at the hands Of
Japanese guard when she sought
to enter the blockaded French con-
cession yesterday.
The Japanese vice-consul Noshida
visited the American consulate to-
day in an attempt to adjust the
matter. 1t was understood, however,
the consulate was dissatisfied with
his explanation, and forwarded a
full report to Washington.
After the incident, Mrs. Richard
telephOned the American consulate,
which in turn called the Japanese
vice CONSUL who went to the barri-
cade and apologized to her. The
Japanese official offered to take
her home in his car, but she de-
clined.
A native of San Francisco, who
has spent "a years in China, Mrs.
/(NOnfipI1oI IN Dooo E;xxo\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Protection
May Soon Be
Withdrawn
London Processes Ig-
norance of High Com
missioner's Proposals
Following Talk With
Hitler; Poland's At
titude M a y Decide
Course.

Geneva, Aug. Is. = (AP)-The
League Of Nations is ready to aban-
don its protection over the Free City
Of Danzig, League sources said to-
day, if Poland approves such action
as step toward solution of its quar-
rel with Germany.
Prof. c. j. Burckhardt, the Lea
que high commissioner to Danzig,
has returned to the free city after
consultations last week with Hitler.
A formal report by Burckhardt on his
talks has not been received by the
League secretariat, but unofficial re-
ports indicated that negotiations were
under way for a Polish-German
compromise"
Weight was lent to these indica-
tions by conferences Burckhardt had
with Nazi and Polish officials on his
return to Danzig.
Any settlement, it was assumed in
these quarters, would involve the
Leagues withdrawal from Danzig
and its replacement by a joint Ger
man-POlish authority. The question
Of League abandonment of Danzig
has come up twice before the COun-
Gil, once last January and once last
May but each time Poland opposed
it.
Now, League officials said, pro-
posal to take the League out Of DAN
zig would certainly be adopted at the
coming Council session September 8,
if supported by Poland. The proce-
dure, they said, would be for Burck-
hardt to file report requesting
abolition of his post Of high commits
sioner, and severing the Leagues
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Employment Gain
Shown In State In
Month Just Ended

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-(AP)-July
employment in 528 North Carolina
manufacturing industries increased
two and a half percent over June,
the Labor Department reported to-
day, with payrolls rising 3 1-2 per-
cent, with weekly earnings in
creasing 910 of one percent.
There were 1852 persons earn
ing an average of $1425 a week in
July, the department said. De-
creases were shown in employment
and payrolls of a number of in
dustries, retail and wholesale es-
Establishments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

Five Gunmen Seize
$4,000 Bank Fund
In Hold-Up In N. Y.

Lo:g Beach, N. Y, Aug. IS
(AP)-Five mer, one Of them armed
with a machine gun, robbed bank
messenger of approximately $4,000
on the main street of this summer
resort today and apparently made a
clean getaway.
The robbery set off a widespread
search by land, sea and air. Direct
ed by wireless, police cars, Nassau
county harbor patrol boats, U. S.
Coast Guard vessels and a police
plane swept feverishly over the Long
Island mainland and ocean front.
Land police, delayed in their pur-
suit of the bandit car by a parked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

truck, with its rear tires punctured,
blocked off the three bridges con-
Meeting with the Long Island main
land, but expressed fear they were
too late.
Radio police cars halted an auto
mobile 20 miles from here on the
mainland, but an investigation show
ed it was not their quarry.
Early reports, lacking official con-
firmation, spread that police had en-
gagged in a running gunfight with the
bandits on Sunrise highway, one of
Long Islands busiest parkway
thoroughGares. Nassau County Police
Inspector Harold King said he had
heard nothing about it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Huge Utility Properties
Are Transferred 10 IVA
Carry-Over Sets
Record In Cotton

Washington, Aug. 15.-(AP)-
The Census Bureau reported to-
day that the cotton carry-Over at
the beginning of the cotton year
1939-40, on August 1, was 13,032,-
Gil running bales, the largest
quantity of cotton held at this
time of the year in the history of
government statistics.
a cotton crop of 1,412,GO0 bales
this year was forecast earlier thi
month by the Agriculture De-
rartmcnt. That will be added to
the carry over 10 make p~-t3se.
years supply.
There was q carry-Over OF H.
533,439 bales a year ago, and A.
498,848, bales two years ago. The
average carry-Over for the ten
years 1929-38 was 6,744,8OO bales.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

iiilllId Z n - CI ID
wouldn't consider
Nippon SO danger
Gus. 1t isn't that
the average Japa-
nese hasn't or
dina r lily BOD
judgment, either,
The trouble with
him is, he isn't per-
mitted to use it.
It's obvious right
now. All state de-
'partmental advices
agree t h a t the
Tokyo government
doesn't want q N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Commonwealth &
Southern Sells $751;
A25,O95 Holdings to
Government; Willkie
Says He Hopes Gov
ernment Will Drop
Private Competition
Now.

New York, Aug. 15.-(AP)-The
possibility of more cooperative re-
lationship between the Tennessee
Valley Authority and private utili-
ties was foreshddowed toda5~as Com
conwealth & Southern Corpora,
ton turned over $7O,425,O95 Of its
Tennessee Electric Power Company
properties to the federal government
agency and municipalities in the
valley.
David Lilienthal, IVA director, in
a statement accompanying the huge
transfer of properties to govern
mental bodies from private hands,
Said
"This would seem to be a
(COD4in11nd On PaOo EiVo\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Wrecker OF
Train Might
BeFound Now

Reno, New, Aug. 15.-(AP)-A
hint that officials might know the
identity of the person responsible tcl
the crash of the streamlined City of
San Francisco, which killed "a and
injured more than 100 was contain
cd today in statement by A. D Nc
Donald, president Of the Southern
Pacific. =.
eve have some definite evidence .
h esaid, "but it is Of such noture
that we do not feel free to d1Tulga
it at this time.''
Mcdonald expressed belief one
man was responsible for the wreck
(Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Wage-Hour
Law Lauded
By Fletcher
Former State Official
Now in Washington
Speaks to Labor Meet
In Raleigh; Urges La
Dor to Fight for Main
tenance of Law.
Central Press RadiOphOtO

Raleigh, Aug. 15-(AP)-Major
A. L. Fletcher, assistant wage-hour
administrator, told the North Caro-
lima Federation of Labor today that
the Federal Wage-hour law ''is of the
utmost Importance to every man,
woman and child in America who has
to work for living" even though
it is not a "cure-all."
''Vicious counter-attacks" against
the law, Fletcher said, "demand that
labor fight in its defense. Mainten-
ance in the nation Of a large group
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
FIVE DEAD In WRECK
OF BRITISH AIRPLANE

Copenhagen, Aug. 15.-(AP)
Five men, including an Amer
lean, were killed today in the
flaming crash of a British Air
ways liner into some straits
about go miles south of COpen-
hagen. The victims included S.
j. SimOnton, whose home ad-
dress in the United States was
unavailable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Tests Point
To Staying
In Granville

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-(AP)-Fred c.
Handy, director Of the State Bureau
of Investigation, said today that
scientific Investigations into the
shooting of Emily Hedrick Chase at
a Granville county filling station
August 6, indicated that the woman
had been slain rather than had killed
lerSelf
James w. Powell, scientific re-
searcher in the bureau, said he
made the tests with the gun, clothing
worn by the woman when she was
shot, and other articles, including
(Contip11nd m paoe Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Cooper Draws
Of
Truck Owners
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-Proposal of
Tom Cooper that some or all of
North Cardinals highways be de-
signated as Eight traffic" roads has
put truck owners and drivers through
out the State actively to work against
the colorful mayor of Wilmington.
That was completely obvious to
any and all who attended the conven-
ton of the North Carolina Truck
Owners Association at Wrightsville
Beach last weekend.
Here was one convention the chief
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Sen. Barkley
Urges Chart
OfU. S. Idea
Backs Roosevelt Idea
Of Cash and Carry"
Neutrality Program;
Says Rules of Game
Should Be Changed
Now.

Washington, Aug. 15.-(AP)-Sen-
tl g,of barklcy, Democrat, Kentucky,
c lie majority leader, said today that
tCongrcss should enunciate a neu-
udllly policy early in the next ses-
.'9l' 50 that we will not be charg-
~ Win changing the rules of the
sumo Whlie the game is in progress" !"
- added that a definite state
.vi. ir,, oi THIS country's neutrality pol
NJ may have some bearing on
r,' ~l,e'ner there will be a war" in Eu-
dont or't@Ihiey strongly supported Presi-
-ii' l'ooseVelt's view that the sale
t\0ntlnued on Paoe FIvel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
Japan Tight
In Grip Of
Army Group
By CHARLES 7. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Aug. 15.-If good
Judgment counted for anything in
Japan, American diplomacy and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15
u. S. Navy Plane
Lost In Crash In
Costa RiCa Area

San Jose, Costa Rica, Aug. 10.
-(AP)-A United States Navy
plane, flying from the Canal
Zone, was reported to have
crashed today in the neighbOr-
hood of Parrita. Further details
of the accident were not i'm
mediately available.
Thirty five United States
naval patrol bOmbers took part
in a Panama Canal anniver-
sary observance in the Canal
Zone today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

overly close alliance with Germany
and Italy. Jap financiers also realize
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

~oht4nued on Page Flve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-15

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
TUROFF, LOCAL
ELKS GOING ON
Sc. VISITATION |! 4. |
District Deputy Is 10 Visit
WrangeIl, Petersburg
Movies Shown

District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler L. w. Turoff will pay his Of
fetal visits to the Wrangell and
Petersburg Elks lodges next week
he announced at last nights Jul
neau Elks meeting. mq.
1t is planned that the officers OF
the Juneau lodge will accompany
Turoff ON his visitation.
Two reels of Alaska Game Com
mission motion pictures, showing
brown bear and moose, were shown
last night by Executive Officer
Frank Dufresne, who also spoke
briefly on the Alaska game situa-
ton Elks asked that more pictures
be shown at later meetings.
A spaghetti feed was served later
The program was arranged by Ear
Hunter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
pAA EIe(tras
To Maintain
Mail Flights
Two Trips We eklY This
Winter Sixteen Pas
sengers Due Today

With Pacific Alaska Anyways buSi-
ness on the Juneau-Fairbanks route
holding up beyond expectations, 1t
was announced today by Louis Dele
becque, agent of the company here
that the company will maintain its
summer schedule through the winter
without change.
Delebecque said passenger, freight
and mail traffic has been good
this summer and the present sched-
ule will be held to, giving Interior
residents a twice a week airmail
service from here instead of the
once week schedule of last winter
Mail poundage per trip has aver
aged around IT'S pounds each flight,
each way, Delebecque said.
The current schedule calls for a
plane from Fairbanks and one to
Fairbanks on Saturdays, one in from
Fairbanks on Tuesdays, and one
north again on Thursdays
Today, with the annual heavy
southbound traffic getting into full
swing l6 passengers are due here
from Fairbanks
All Monsen and Gene Meyring were
to come through today with G. Ell
lingen, B. D. Ellingen, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Rainey, s. Watson, j. L. Wild
ing, Mrs. A. Anderson, and P. Huff
After bringing that load in, Mon
sen and Meyring are to double back
to Whitehorse to pick up another
t1~d of MESSENGERS from Fairbanks
with pilots Murray Stuart and
s.,siph Savory, who will return the
ship empty to Fairbanks.
Those in the second section due
here this evening, weather permit
ting, are r. Mccullough, F. Fenton,
). Peacock and infant, j. M. Laf-
ferty, L. D. O'Connell, S. w. Ro-
berts, G. e. Goudie. e ~.
The Monsen Meyring plane is
expected to return to Fairbanks to-
morrow morning instead of Satur-
day to expedite traffic movements
in the Interior.
However, there will be regular
scheduled flight to Juneau from
Fairbanks ON Saturday, and an extra
: passenger load will come down
either Sunday or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
NIGHT CLASSES
BEING OFFERED
BY SCHOOL HERE
Considerable Interest in
Subjects Information
from A. B. Phillips

Considerable interest is being
shown by Juneauites in night school
classes offered this fall by the Jul
leau Public Schools, Superintendent
A. B. Phillips said today. No classes
will be organized with less than ten
students enrolled.
Courses offered include United
States citizenship classes for for
eigners, beginning tipping, advanced
tipping, beginning shorthand, adj
Vanced shorthand, bookkeeping.
public speaking. trigonometry, col
,ege algebra, solid geometry, U. S.
history, u S. civics, beginning
French beginning Latin, advanced
French, advanced Latin.
Cost of each course is $40 for SO
lessons, which are given two nights
week
Registration may be made by mail
only. Information may be obtained
also by mail from A. b. Phillips, Jul
neau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
HIR5T TO GET
FIRST MINING
COURSE, 1899
Wilcox Says Extension
Class Coming TO Ju-
neau in December

Mining extension courses of the
University of Alaska will begin this
week in Southeast Alaska, accord
ing to Howard G. Wilcox, who re-
turned on the last steamer from the
Kuskokwim country where he had
been putting his teachings into prac-
tical application on placer ground
he is developing.
Wilcox said he will leave today
for Hirst by plane, weather permit
ting, to open the first miners short
course prospecting instruction OF
the winter season.
From Hirst, Wilcox will go to
Petersburg, then to Juneau, Skag-
way. Ketchikan and Wrangell.
The Juneau course begins Decem-
Der 10 and ends January "a, courses
in each city being five weeks long.
For the first time since the ex-
tension courses were begun, two new
instructors have been added to the
service, putting three teachers in
the field covering Southeast, Cen
trail, and Southwest Alaska.
John Dorsh will teach Southwest
Alaska courses, Robert Lyman, Cen
trail Alaska. and Wilcox will handle
classes in the Panhandle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
CLARK CREEK REGION
REPORTED TO Be BUSY

Extensive mining operations in
the platinum area of the Goodnews
Bay region are reaching the mid
way point in seasonal activity, &C
cording TO Jack Perram of the Clara
Creek Mining Company. 49,
Perram revealed that 100 men
were employed on the dredge and
two drag lines being used in the
platinum area.
In the Arolic area, gold mining
operations employ similar equip
ment and a like number of men.
Working set-up in both instances
is substantially the same as that
of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
MISS ROBERTSON
WILL GO EAST TO
BUSINESS SCHOOL

Miss Carol Robertson was hostess
to group of friends last night at
the Robertson residence at Seventh
and Gold for an evening of cards
ard rafrnshmepts.
Miss Robertson is sailing south
this evening on the North Sea, en-
route to Washington, D. c., where
she will enter business college, re-
siding in the Nations Capital with
an aunt.
Duncan Robertson. a brother of
Miss Robertson. is also in Washing
ton. attending George Washington
University in medical study
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
5EAPLANE5 BRING
SEVERAL ISLAND
PASSENGERS HERE

Two planes brought passengers to
Juneau yesterday afternoon from
island runs.
Alex Holden flew in Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Littlepage and Howard Coke
from Chichagof, and DR.. John Reed
from Hirst.
Shell Simmons flew in with Will
lam Smith. Thelma Gregor and
William Boren from Sitka, and Ruby
Bennett from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
ANCHORAGE FEDERAL
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
FILES QUALIFICATION

The Mccarthy Brothers Construc-
ton Company Missouri corpora
ton, qualified today with the Ter
ritorial Auditor to do business in
Alaska. The Alaska office of the
firm will be at Anchorage, where
it holds the contract on the new
Federal Building. Roy Bum of An
chorage was appointed Ala SIX a
agent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

NORTHBOUND
Taku due Sunday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS


. Taku due Sunday.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. North Coast scheduled to sail
. from Seattle tomorrow at 10
. am.
. Princess Luoise scheduled to
, sail from Vancouver at 8 pm.
. tomorrow.
, Alaska scheduled to sail from
, Seattle September 80 at 9 a.
, m
, Tyee scheduled to sail from Sc
, attic October 3 at 9 p. m.
, SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
, North Sea in port and sails
. south at 10 o'clock tonight.
. Mail must be in post office
. by 8 pm. 80
, Aleutian scheduled southbound
. October 4.
. LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth scheduleu W ST. every
. Wednesday at pm. Tor Sit
. ka and wayportS.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday
. at am. for Petersburg. Port
. Alexander. Hake anu way
Q ports.
0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
FIFTEEN ARE
ARRIVALS ON
WHITE liner

Fifteen passengers came to Ju-
neau this afternoon from Sitka ON
the steamer North Sea which is
schetiuledito sail southbounds from
here at ten O'Clock This evening.
Arrivals we're Baxter Fetch, H. r
VsnderLeest. Ray Peterman, Harold
Foss. James G.. Cooper, Frank Fos-
ter. Dr. Rae Carlson, Joe Green, j
F. Dennis, Art Nyquist, Mrs. Grace
Sabanoff, Andrew Zingeres, Mrs
Thomas Dmitres, Ronald Thomp-
son and NJ j. Younger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
ONE HALIBUTER
:. : SELLS, SEATTLE 4

SEATTLE. Sept. 28.-One hall
butter sold here today, coming In
from the western banks. The hall
butter was the Grant with $4,000
pounds, selling for 1871 and 1875.
Sable boats selling were: G.. F.
Hergert 10000 pounds, Mary R g.
600 pounds. Libanon 10000 pounds
Wesley 1000 pounds, all selling for
So cents q pound straight: Faith
5000 pounds, Blanco 10000 pounds
SIS cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
Mail for North
Sea Closes al
8 Tonight

Mail going south on the North
Sea tonight should be in the Post
Office not later than 8 O'Clock. At
that hour the mail will close, ac-
cording to post office announce
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
eRIDDEpS DOWN

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 28-Planes
flying the University of Pittsburgh
football squad to Seattle for game
with the University of Washington
on Saturday. were grounded here
yesterday by severe storm but
are expected to get away today, if
weather permits,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
NORLAND SELLS
HALIBUT CARGO

The first halibut arrival here in
several days was the schooner Nor
land, Sapt. Tom Sandvik, today.
The Norland brought in 10000
pounds that sold to Alaska Coast
Fisheries at 8 and 6 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28

BEFORE the-World War, former
Kaiser Wilhelm II OF Germa ny
held the post of colonel in every
European army = except that of
France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
FELCH BACK

Travelling merchandise brok +
Baxter Fetch came in from Sitka
trip today on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:10 am, 100 feet.
Low tide-7:10 am, 0.8 feet.
High tide-1:18 pm, 40 feet.
Low tide-7:32 pm, OF feet.