davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
Nelan> 3. Roberts
aarh'bat fir RIraermeiiter bctr ut
Ginid)reibe.a Ram pagne
bis Z. NuDember

llnabb1naia, NGbler foroe.a Sic
Sellte bon 9lepe!onb ali', ben Hamen
bon Hnlanh 8 9foherts Bel ser nod,,
lten Wabl ont Z. gtonember ober nic)t
am 8 Sftober als giireermeiiter Ser
Stao' Glepelaue einSllihreibet 'Ny.
BERT tit Elm uaobbGneiaer Harubli.
faner Gr nllrhc in YennInlpenil. I'M
Sotre 1896 actoren, lebt a.,e. in
Gleb'!anh felt 50 Sobren, lit perbeis
rat.S nnh Gatcc bon 5rrei 9inherr.
er ii @eiflnfts.nonn rnb sipor Sra.
iioent Ser Hoberts Cheer Metoi Sur.
mace So, ieit 90 Sobren. Gr lit Sr.
hote elmer slbeangsfarte Der Union
Sofcl 9to. 65 Der Sbeet Metal $50 8.
ers fSnternatIonal slM'n. or beid)1f.
tiat Union strbeiter in ieinem g..
triet mo lit Elm ssrcunb oraoniiiertey
Mrhc!ter. er bat cine feine Gerion.
llhteh, lit aeuhtet unb eeIh1st pnn
'elre: slrbeitern unb ;srellnhen. Snll.
'elhe haben i'm eriut)t iid) nm Dos
Hilrcermeilteranlt 5lt beperbcn. Ho.
berts filblt, bab er iobia lit Die @e.
lhdfte Der Stobt Glepelnno All lei.
ten Snlptbierite, Die er bent &olf
81 llcfern aebcnft, lino:
sr'ortiee 2oillne oes stroben.
bahnrroblenls;
Gl?nelanb pom politiid,en @roit
iu rninigen;
Settiebsfo'ten sll rebu;ieren;
&'r'iterllne, bob slbiaa llnb alihe
leoc Wod)e folleftiert lperben;
'gtid,t MIR Dor ser 8ohO.
Zen I-GnpfGneern einen bo.
berer Sebensitanbaro acben;
Gen Steuer3ablern Salllenoe bon
Soll"rs lobrlih 81 iparen;
81 helfen Ser Glepelanb ssnbl.
ltri' mehr srbeitsiteaen All ifoffen;
g.. alailten an ben 3ipilhienit
euommen ieoer slrbeiter aibt Der
Stdht elne ebrlide Soaesorbeit:
Gie itabtiide Siftonlose su Der.
grobern;
E1e @aiier. ltnh slbfoaiteuern AT
ern'ebrigen.
Md,tnna @Gbler!
shfeibt ben 9tonen pon HolonS
>. Hoberts, annoibot iiir Riiraer.
nelIIer Ser Stabt Glepelonb bel Ser
Sorwabl am 3. Sftober nj d, Elm.
I'm &oberts 5ll erpGblen, mil.
len lie ielnen 9tanlen ouf oen @obI,
Setle' einldlreiben lno Dor ieinen Ia.
me" ein arell5 MAIDEN. @ebroud,en
S,e oenIelben gIeiitiIt ben Sic am
sSo. Ifaiten finben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
211arineHcpartntent
ienNet Kricesihifie
itast Hatraii

Waihington. Sns Marinebepart.
inert ioa iif, entidlloiien hnben, eine
r,ieu,lif erpbe slbteilllra" &rieas.
'h:tfe bon Der pnsiiihen aiiite in Die
@e:pGiier bon Sotpaii 81, entenben.
9ieier Shritt loll aber id,on felt
Sahren ertpcgen tporben iein uno
nid,ts NIT Ser aegenmdrtiaen Gage in
Der 8elt AT t,,n baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
fitlcr ipicHcr lit tcrlin.

Berlin. s(oolf Sitter lit am Iiens.
tag abenb nieher in Berlin einae,
traffen. Nah gciihtiaunaen an ser
Weitftpnt mar OF ipieber noh ser
Sit'ront aeganaen. Sn5niihen pur,
Den sfpei SSSahrgGnee bonn slrbcits-
oiellit Der Wtdbhen einberuien. sic
lcllca sitr Silfeleiitllns auf galerns
boIen nermonbt tperben Inn Grlas
Su ichoffen fiir bic in Den arieg ge.
;ogenen MGnner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

TreBbura. Ser iloipofiid,e Nfini.
lterproiioent Or. Clio erbielt elm
Seltgramm bon Sitler, in pelhem
ct bel s(blfli,b bes polnlihen ;seIb.
sllaes ben 3anf ousiprof bcm ilona.
filf,em Solt Fir Die cntihloiiene SaI.
tllna ino Die bepleiene 8aiienbrii.
berimoft
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
Gniae 8ealeitipmptome bei
6artletbigfeit

&c aibt etne Hn5abl bon spn1pfp.
men, fie NIT 6artleibisfeit perbln,
ben iino. GppetitIoiiefeit. iibelrie.
fenber atem, beIeete 3unge. 9rda.
belt, anpfihmersen. SGapinbI,
gfdiie unh @iehereeihloeenheit iir,b
etr,t8e Der iiblthiten. auberoem it
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
N!ireN 4. Smith erelGrt
itet aeeen
Waffelt.G ntbaroc

Maibinston. sqfreo 6. smitb,
bdufig Elm bitterer &ritifer oer92oole.
pelt.&egierina, bat iih in Ser Neu.
ralii,itsfraee in bas Eager oes Ir6.
iioenten eeiflaeen uno miro cine s(n.
iihten am fommenben sonntoa am
Hunoiunf borlegen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
Dt<le 1t>asfePe,s I<iNeie ~,
fottl<jbiof<tt

" astieibistea # EN- 70 o0aanei,
~ nes Qeiben, bnb ef fin ptele
~ Reri6en bas 6duptprob(em
ihrer 8eiunbbeit 1T, ein Hroblem,
benz I've oft td9lih nuseeiest finb.
Sbtppbl bas Mort 6drtleibigfeit Elm
dlltdeli6 gebrd,hteS it. tpiffen piele
Gente rt6f. mas e. tdffo9Ii6 1T.
Wdr letoet an 6drtleibiaieif, ipenn
Der Stuhleone i9pteris, niht bdus
fig, un5n(dn9Ii4 ooer unnoGisdns
bio III.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

- Shirt Grnit bon Stdrbembera,
Der friibere Glsefansler bon Deter.
reif', bat Dem fran5oiiiden Nremier
1olaoler bas 8eiuh lnterbreitet. Ell.
ne oiterreihild1e Sesicn gum 3dmpf
eeaen 9el,tlhlnne ms 9eben ruien al
biirien. Gr bal: iih eeeenpartie in
giS5a auf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

3drfleibMiktt istr pit md Ness
n9skor,ineen berb,iaben. IA
tol4en 5duer fiihlt mon ii& boil.
ielbtt nd4 einer netnen Nn6Ise;t;
anfftoben unb trdmpfdrt;ae s&mers
asn I'M llnterleib iirb hGufia bic
Solae. Nnr ipenig 9inberlina tritt
EN- nod einer geringen tdrtleibiaen
Ddrmertleerling nr,b tpenn bieier
3nitonh lanse eenue on61It, fann
etr,e iptrfi&e @ranfbett I'M 9idbarm
bic Aploe iet1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

- YrinS ssrif brid) bon Soben3ol.
Iern. Der Sobr bes friiberen aron.
prinoel lit ir England interniert.
9nei anoere Sobne bes gr-aron.
prin5en iino an Der Sront. Yrin5
2oilis Geroinanb lit oer brittle Der
Sohne Der gut ssront nlub.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
Hria&en ben
6artleibiafeit

es sibt piele
berl hieoene nrs
fod,en, bie su
8 a rtleibtsfeit
fhrer. &c hmmt
gem ohrlih bel
Qeuten Dor, Die
es lid anaepohrt
b a b e n. etne
e tuhl erheeruns
sllrild d5nho al ten,
hpenn Die Gdt,ir
ihne,l iaet, boR
e. 3eit onfiir lit.
8 drtletbieteit
fritf ouh bduu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

There is a general desire to avoid
offense to any nation through legis-
lation which is directed for or against
other peoples. There is also a gen.
eral desire to restrict our own ships
and our own citizens in any action
which might involve this country.
The real controversy probably will
develop over the question of whether
or not Congress should delegate to
the President power to define war
zones, combat areas, etc, and other
control or initiative through procla-
nation, or by executive order. Many
feel Congress should remain in ses-
sion constantly so long as the war
continues and we are confronted
with rapidly changing picture in
Europe.
A RMY and Navy officials are
"A keeping very close watch over
German activities in the Central
American area, due to the fact that
Government agencies have informa-
ton indicating that Germany is
oSShIiS DdSC Vi SuppllCS III tf1dC
vicinity for airplanes and subma-
rines.
DUMOR persists that we shall
~ soon see Wage and House Ad-
ministrator Elmer Andrews moved
to the position of custodian of alien
property. There is much discussion
of Colonel Philip Fleming. at pres
ent attached to the War Department,
replacing Administrator Andrews.
THE two large labor organizations
l. are giving much study to the
sharp rises in living costs with a
view to an attempt to reopen old
wage contracts if prices advance
much farther.
There is considerable concern
among Government observers with
regard to the price raises and fear
that it has been overdone to the
point where definite reaction may
set in before foreign orders are
actually placed with American pro-
ducers.
DID YOU KNOW THAT-The
well-known Rock Creek Park in the
National Capital comprises more
than 1900 acres and 80 miles of
4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
YOUR WASHINGTON
FROM
Congressman
Mz1R/SA1

attempt will be made during the special session consider
anprohteeng legislation in the this country should
partcpate in the Despite the assuring words of the Pres
dent the effect that he expects this country peace
shgh administration officials give very definite indication ex
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

speCting the United States to get into
THE conflict during the next year.
apparently this attitude is one of
anticipating incidents which would
involve us. ~. ..
! The Administration seems to have
accepted the theory that it is unwise
ito nationalize industry and that
.tention of experienced Management
will bring greatest efficiency.
/ The entire plan which is credited
to Bernard M. Baruch, Chairman of
the War Industry Board during the
World War, will call also for taking
.fhe profit out of war by providing a
ceiling on prices, substantial in
crease in present peace taxes and an
excess profits tax. The goal is plan
which will provide for costs on a
Spay-as-you-go basis.
For the present the Administra-
tion will resist any efforts to enact
anti-prohteering legislation. Officials
feel reasonable price advances can
hardly be attacked at this time be-
cause our economic situation has
been at too low an ebb for the past
'SSNSloi yNdiS.
: A MOTHER activity which is Civ
"A ing some concern is the report
of an invasion of Latin America BY
promoters and statesmen in the hope
of benefting from an expected trade
boom.
This is being discouraged and the
Commerce Department is advising
against trade junkets to South
America. especially by those not
representing we'll established firms.
The Department warns against ex-
pecting too great boom in our
trade with South America. although
they do expect moderate increase
if war continues.
NyASHINGTON observers see.
wv as result of the Presidents
compromise attitude on neutrality
legislation, the possibility of shorter
session than if he insisted upon his
original cash-and-carry" program.
Under the new proposal, technically
Congress would not be legislatine
restrictions directly for or against
any other country.
We would be returning to inter-
national law modified by such limita-
t1ons, restrictions, or regulations as
we ourselves might apply to our own
ships and to Our own people.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
KantpTe int Often nun
bcenHcf

greslnu. Mit Der aopitulotion
nou Wnritnil, bie am noreieen Srei-
tae Sen Ginmorld, Ser beltihen
Srnppen erlportet, iii Ser arieq inn
Often sllm slbihlrB eefonlmen.
Gie Stabt @arihnu bot nod on.
nuhernb 100000 Nionn 9eIasuna
unh cine Ntillicn Gimpcbner, Die
StcSt ielber bat burt Die gcmbor-
oierllna burh sslila5euae unh aano.
men nGbreno Der lebten IA Gage
ihner aelitten. slusaana Ser Niuni.
tion ilnb Sllnaer Ser gcpolferung
bat Sic llebereabe beihleuniet.
O-
- Muf I'M ii,ternotlonolen Eofer.
ipie!e bonet nieI bon Der @eihlflih.
teit i'm Miihen Der aarten ab.
- @ielfah tpirb auber Mht a..
laiien, bob Ser gbeihl,,b gleihbebei,.
teno nit Dem Gbebeginn lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
Volitiihe Nnseise

gitte leIen sic Die slnseisen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

DID YOU KNOW THAT-The
well-known Rock Greek Park in the
National Capital comprises more
than 1900 acres and 80 miles of
driveways on three levels.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
Gnige Arte1
xab @eiiex
mte mon
6artleibisfeit
berbnten fann

y eeeG M q bias
8 arm rtleerung
1T etne @etpobns .
hett, NIT Der man
bon friiber ainos
belt an beeinnen
io1te. Ineemetn
eeiproden lit bic
3 efte 3eit fMr
. a rm e ntleeruna
nah benz Sriibs
hid. &orperbes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-28
War May Help U. S. As
Cotton Producing Nation

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. %. CUP)
Oscar Johnston. cotton econo-
mist and planter, today predicted
that the United States will become
the dominant cotton producing and
manufacturing nation of the world
If the European war lasts several
years.
Johnston said that the readjust-
ment of international trade un-
doubtedly will be favorable to the
United States, but was afraid to
forecast the price trend.
Neutral observers in London
are OF the opinion" Johnston said.
that the war will last three years
or more. On the basis of this there
will have To be readjustment of
international trade with respect
TO cotton and textiles
AT present, cotton has been
dealt a staggering blow by the
European conflict Where we ex-
pected exports of 100000 bales of
cotton this year. now we can an
ticipate not more than 100000
bales"
The craving president of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-28

National Cotton Council of Amer
ica pointed out that all the coun-
tries outside the United States
that manufactured cotton goods
were at war, thus. placing Amer
ica in a favorable position to in
crease its textile production in the
next few years if the conflict is
drawn-out.
Johnston disliked to believe that
a war of long duration would be
favorable to American cotton and
textiles, but said that on the basis
of cold. and perhaps heartless,
facts, this country logically is in
a position to gain"
Il say this in the belief that
the United States will stay out of
the war" Johnston explained. For
if we remain out of the war who
ever wins will need cotton and
textiles and plenty of them"
General effect of the war on
cotton at present, Johnston said,
is that the United States has to
reduce its exports to belligerentS
contrary to the conception that
billions of pounds are used in max
ing ammunition.
"A quantity of cotton is shot
Up in ammunition and used for
uniforms" the economist said, but
this does not equal the quantity
that is not used by the economic
ing of non-combatants in sheets,
shirts, suits and various other do
mestic uses. The economizing in
these uses more than offsets the
quantity of low grades of cotton
and fibers used in ammunition"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-28
Bremen Reported
In Soviet harbor

MALMOE, Sweden, Sept. %. CUP
The crew of the Esthonian steam
er Kuressar, which arrived at Lind
hamm, Sweden, from Murmansk,
Russia said today that they had
seen the German superliner Brem-
en- in Murmansk harbor.
Captain Koskemaekin. master of
the Kuressar, declined TO make any
statement.
Mystery has surrounded where
abouts of the Bremen since it sail
ed from New York on the night
of Aug. 80 after having been de-
tanned for two days for a customs
search.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-28
Sex Killer Faces
Death Penalty

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Sept
%. CUP)-Thomas Mcbride Coch-
ran. %. in and out of trouble with
the law for offenses against wo-
men since he was Is, may hear
himself sentenced to death today
A Jury convicted him last night
of numbering Frances Ruth Dunn
II, a Miami high school girl. He
kidnapped Miss Dunn and Jean
Bolton, II, her school mate, Aug
ust 7. took them to swamp, raped
them. and killed Miss Dunn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-28
AUTO CRACKUP

Two automobiles were severely
damaged but no one was injured
Wednesday evening when machines
driven by Don L. Shelton and Ar
thur Allen crashed at First and
Main streets in ElCentro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-28
SCHOOL CHIEFS
TO ATTEND FARLEY

City, county, and district school
superintendents in Imperial county
planned to attend a state conven-
ton in Del Monte, Oct. 4 5, 6, and
7, County School Superintendent
E. L. Hiteman said Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-28
GERMANS FAIL

PARIS, Sept. 28. CUP)-German
troops were reported to have made
local attack southeast of Saar-
bruecken today in vain and cost
ly effort to drive French forces
from the nearby hills. French ar
tillery there dominates the Saar-
bruecken area.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-28
FIFTEEN KILLED
IN MUNITIONS BLAST

LONDON. Sept. %. (UP)-Fifteen
or more persons were killed and
four injured by an explosion in an
explosives factory in northern Eng
land. the ministry of supply an
nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
STEWART TO CARRY
ON WAGE AND HOUR
TASK INDEFINITELY

Word that Regional Wages and
Hours Administration office will be
set up at Seattle for the Northwest
States and Alaska was received to-
day by Territorial Commissioner of
Mines B. D. Stewart, who has been
serving as ex officio Administrator
for the Territory.
Though no authorization was made
and no funds provided by the re-
cent Legislature for carrying on
Wages and Hours work in Alaska
Stewart said he would continue to
furnish Wages and Hours informa-
ton for the benefit of Alaska mine
and industrial operators. This ar
rangement will continue at least
until the Regional Office is opened,
Stewart said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
PILOT BOMBS"
MINING CLAIMS

With special chute in the door
Of the Marine Always Fairchild,
pilot Alex Holden did a bombing
job" yesterday at Carlson Creek
Holden flew over about 800
pounds of miscellaneous equipment
and supplies to Phil McKenna, who
is developing quartz property
there. A mechanic dropped the load
piece by piece while Holden circled
over the designated location.
In the evening yesterday, Holden
flew to Young's Lake to pick up
fishing party including Mike
Gauil and Bert Lybeck.
Today Holden flew to Polaris-
Taku with George Olson. Louis
Saparito and Albert Woods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17

on the stunt in advance, but po-
lice said he would be arrested if
he carried out his plan. The wheel
was showed off at the scheduled
time and Fisher gave himself up
to the authorities few minutes
later.
Lover of Auto
Although he later enjoyed varied
sports, Fisher retained his first
love for automobile racing and ever
regarded the Indianapolis Speed
way as one of the outstanding ac-
complishments Of his career. The
poor showing of the American
automobile team in the James Cor
den Bennett cup race in 1905 in
Europe gave Fisher the determine
ton to bring track supremacy to
the United States few years later
Among other experiments with
the automobile, in 1903 he attached
a machine to a free gas-inflateo
balloon and hoped off from In
dianapolis on one Of the most dar-
ing and unique rides on record He
landed safely at dusk miles away
and drove hurriedly back to eat
his evening meal at home.
Belief In Humanity
Sympathy for unfortunate fell
low-men and especially for former
convicts, inspired him to many
benefactions, which he disliked to
parade. Several score prisoners in
various penitentiaries we're said to
have been released to his custody
His belief in humanity was
strengthened by the knowledge that
only two among the number he aid
ed ever returned to their lives of
crime
Luck, accident and environment
played the major role in his sue
cess and in the lives of many other
men who have come under his OBJ
servation, he used to say. Occasion
ally in recounting his experiences
he pointed out that substantial
losses suffered early in life al
most kept him poor and that later
recoVeries we're due almost to
chance and opportunity.
Stuck by Employees
Il have great many men work
ing for me whom I consider have
more brain power than l and /
always try TO get this type CT men
to aid me-" he often declared. 1T
pays well in any sort of business
likewise to know all your employees
from the truck driver up-and to
stick by them in any sort Of
trouble"
During the World War, he was
in intimate touch with the gov
ornment in relation to air fields
and flying routes of the Civil Aerial
Transport Commission. He was for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
MISS PEPOON ELECTED
TO NEW HAMP. UNIV.

Miss Lucille Pepoon. who is Wis
iting here for a short time with
her former co-teacher, Mrs. Tom
Cashen, received in the last mail
notification of her election as Di-
rector of Home Management at thu
New Hampshire State University at
Durham, New Hampshire, for the
term beginning this coming fall, a
position of merited advancement for
her in her teaching career.
For several years Miss Pepoon
taught home &c and allied subjects
in Douglas High School, and last
year she had a position in Panama
schools For year she was resi-
dent director of home management
at the University OF Nebraska.
She plans to return to her home
in Nebraska, leaving Tuesday. July
25th, for short visit with her folks
before going on to New Hampshire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17

way, intended first as a proving
ground.
Florida yielded Fisher another
fortune in later years Shortly be-
fore the era of Florida speculation
and development opened, he bought
extensive properties at Miami
Beach, then little more than q
wilderness of swamp and saWgrass.
His shrewd estimate of land values
there netted him handsome profits
and he capitalized his success in
developing Montauk Point at the
eastern tip Of Long Island, begin
ming in 1927.
He was an ardent sportsman and
spent his idle hours principally in
golf, polo and tennis. While in
Florida he introduced the Bis
cayne Baby" class of motorboats
in 1925, and boosted private fleet
of water speed craft which he en-
tered frequently in regattas.
He was married to Miss Jane
Welsh, formerly Of Indianapolis,
but they were divorced in Paris,
July, 1925. There were no children.
Believed In Advertising
The knack of combining bust
ness with pleasure was his to an
unusual degree. His early expert
ences as professional bicycle
rider and later as an automobile
racing pilot, he turned to profit
in his business career. He was es-
sentially a promoter throughout
his life, with a keen regard for
advertising his business, but not
himself.
A publicity stunt of the days
when he was making and selling
bicycles in indianapolis was the
tossing Of a bicycle from the high
est building in the city, with a
promise of new bicycle to the
person who returned the wrecked
one. Newspapers commented freely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
COOP MEETING
Is "pAY-NIGHT''

A meeting of stockholders in the
Thrift Coop grocery store was held
Saturday night in Union Hall with
music and lunch.
During the meeting, a four per-
cent interest payment was made
in cash to stockholders, Manager
Cy Madsen said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
PAA ELECTRA WILL
GO NORTH TOMORROW

A Pacific Alaska Always Electra
will fly north tomorrow morning
from here with a load of passeng-
ers and mail for the Interior.
Mail must be in the postoffice in
adequate time for sorting and de-
livery to the plane, which gets away
from the airport in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
GROCERY TEAM WINS

Warmers baseball nine was too
much for the Foundry team Satur-
day evening when seven-inning
game they won IL to 7 for the third
time out of four matches between
the tw oteams. With some question
of the Saturday results not being
considered official, as the grocery
outfit did not have their regular
ljne-up another game may be played
this week, Manager Warner stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
CHANNEL BUS ON
EXCURSION TRIP

The Channel Bus Lines inaugurat-
ed regular summer Sunday excur-
sion trips to Eagle River yesterday
with marked success.
Approximately two dozen people
made the trip, going to Mendenhall
Glacier, AUX Lake, Shrine of st.
Terese, Eagle River and other points
of interest along the road.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-17
MRS. FRASER SAILS

FOR a visit south. Mrs. Robert Fras-
er left this morning on the Yukon
enroute to Seattle. She will be met
by her daughter Elizabeth, who has
been taking a summer course at the
Bellinf/am Normal and together
they plan to travel, perhaps taking
in re fair at San Francisco, and
other places of interest. They ex-
pect to return in time for the open
ing of the fall term of school here.