davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

lieving all things. enduring all
things.
Tired, Sarah Anne ?" her moth
er asked, and she sat up quickly.
She could think later. All of her
life she could think. Not now.
though. The front door opened
again. Lynn and Corrinne en-
tered.
"Your car is parked in front,
Lynn" she told him. II should
have called you or come back. But
we faced an emergency :"
well get police protection" the
minister said II can keep the chief
of police from broadcasting to the
radio cars"
"The police? Here? For what ?"
Lynn's voice was astonished. He
nodded once or twice as the situa-
ton was explained to him. But
when he understood, he made no
reference to the impending danger.
instead, he looked at Bob:
you're in pergatory with that
leg. l know. I had one once. You
better get a doctor and take nv
room for the night. I'll bunk at the
hotel :"
Jack was the first to agree
Gosh, I didn't realize you weren't
100 per cent! Of course you'll stav
here. I'll tell the hospital. How did
you get out ?"
Bob managed lop-sided smile.
walked out. Nobody missed me-
Better call and tell them I'm pay
ing social visits"
Bob made a movement toward
the crutches. "No, hold on! I'll 90
back! It's better"
Sarah Anne didn't speak. She
felt something ominous, threaten
ing, drawing near. He mustn't 90
into the night. But the men
wouldn't let him go, of course. She
tried to speak, but her mouth
didn't open.
So Judy spoke for her. you'll
stay here, if Mr.. Rhodes really
wants to give up the room. Won't
he, Mrs. Melton? ?"
I'm going up to prepare the
room now," the minister's wife
said with quiet fnality. "Corrinne.
get the DOCTOR"
This is a rank imposition" the
aviator began. It'll do no such
thing ="
Say, you aren't showing much
appreciation Of your fiancee's hos
pltality," Jack put in.
Ihere was an electric pause.
Judy spoke again. Sarah Anne
Will break the engagement if YOU
don't come to order, Robert Ken
nedy"
The minister and his wife did not
know Of that fictitious engage.
ment. Yet they reacted like the
thoroughbreds they were, Sarah
Anne observed. No questions. a
quiet acceptance. It was nice to
nave parents like that.
only into the face of Lvnn
anodes questioning, bewildered
looK came. For tro second time her
heart turned over unsteadily. Whv
should he care? Why should she
mind that he did?
lie said good night quickly, but
me next moment he was at the
door again, his voice serious and
hurried. Sarah Anne, the cars
gone! Are you sure you parked it
)ut here ?"
<TO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
CHAPTER TWENTY

SARAH ANNE and Bing Wells
walked silently through the dew
sprinkled parking lot to the place
where Lynn Rhodes had left his
car They settled down to wait
until he and Corrinne had shot all
the clay ducks they wanted to
shoot.
We're in the same boat" Bing
said shortly.
"Why?" She knew. She loved
Jack, and Bing loved Judith, and
Judy and Jack loved each other
Il was mistaken. Misplaced devo-
ton"
mo, you're being twentieth CEN
tury. It's all right with me-" He
laughed grimly
Maybe he had loved Judith, not
Judith's money. And maybe the
moon was made out of green cheese
and was too old to eat.
They were silent, with nothing
at all to say to each other. 1t was
an uncomfortable silence. the kind
that should be ended Immediately.
A sudden noise, far down the road,
made Bing straighten up.
"Whew! What racket! Some
bodys coming fast"
Turning in" Sarah Anne added,
as the car came through the gate.
"A taxi, isn't it,"
The car came near them, stopped,
and the driver hurried to assist
someone. He looked around, sight
ed Bing, and called:
"Hey, Buddy, give me a hand ?"
But before Bing could open the
car door a long figure eased itself
out of the car. A long figure on
crutches. With a gasp Sarah Anne
called Il name: "Bob!"
The figure paused, turned. Then
the man spoke, Wonderingly. Then
IL amazement. Sarah Anne?
Sarah Annem
"A group of us had dinner"
She paused. Why should she feel
that she must explain to him?
Their farce was almost over.
els Jack around ?" he asked
quickly, his eyes noting Bing, the
car, the Gcrk corner of the park
ing lot.
Yes, Of course. We were waiting
Tor the rest :" She stopped.
tlylns" 20 choke down the idiotic
desire 10 explain Bob was so tall,
20 stetu, 50 commanding in the
n 1ouigni
Lea nc - nitn, viii you 2" he
csAed.
common sense returned.
Dot Kennedy. you have no right
q be hobhIine' around. Get pacl,
1) thtt 1ab! = Il get himiv
i,eVer lulnd that. I'm sort of
'oN, Tut Z get places. Which
way (" RE even glinned.
rms Way." She took nis arm.
s-hn she was aware That the plinpy
= onuo made MIN catch his breath
as ~ iaiced nia leg. Suddenly she
STOPPED. "You can't go on. I'll get
Jack. cc Sing will. Bing! Quick!
It's Important"
BOT climbed back into the car
Ior he taSicab already was swing
ny = green light around a bend
4n The country road.
Sorry to interrupt your tete-a-
rete." His voice was courteous and
removed. She had been a friend of
The tair-haired stranger in the hos
pltal room, but this man was an
alien.
1T wasn't a tete-a-tete. We were
waiting to leave"
"Of course" She thought his
eyes were amused, and she decided
that this wasn't important enouqh
TO conceal. II don't like the man
much, but he had crush on .1udv
ana wanted to escape tonight 50
I'M putting oil on the bruises"
why explain to me ?" He was
smiling. -
she caught her breath. But she
spoke evenly. "Yes-why? Here
comes Jack"
She climbed from the car and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

Col. Sir John Laurie of the Gordon
Highlanders, is in command OF
British armed forces in Tientsln,
China, under blockade by japanese
troops. He is reported to have
warned the japanese that continued
stoppage Of food supplies to the
British concession would cause HIM
to send military expedition out to
bring in foodstuffs. ;,
/ (Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

Pretty Violet Weems, 16. miss
Tennessee of 1882" proves she has
brains as well as beauty. She is one
of the participants from forty-fon.
states in the national speech tour.
nament and student congress- at
Beverly Hills, CAL, for high school
debaters and orators. She is from
Dickson. Tenn,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

We're gradually achieving true
democracy. Almost everyone who
smokes prefers one Of those 15-cents-
a-pack brands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

In recently published detective
novel the writer killed off all the
characters. Swell - this guarantees
the reader there will be no sequel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
club

Playboy's lament: ''NigAt club
check room girls may not.lM magl-
clans, but they certainly pltEk a lot
OF dimes out of the same hat?' }
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

7 Capt. J. T. G.. StapIer
Captain J. T. G. Stapler, in COM
mand of the South China Patrol Of
the United States Navy, is aboard
the John D. Pope, destroyer stand
ing by in SWatow harbor in defiance
of Japanese ultimatum ordering all
foreign craft from the vicinity.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

bic, fueron dos 0 tres papeles.
de los que Sc pudo apoderar. ms
jor dicho, de 10 Gnico que Sc uui-
so apoderar, despreciando el di-
nero y las alhajas, que podian
descubrir su juego.
Una t~arjeta de Ia sejloro con
sus senas de Madrid; una tar
jeta de Isidoro, de las que lle,a.
ba Maria tres 0 cuatro en- ., boil
sillo, y un ticket del Hotel De
Inglaterra, del ropsro. con fe-
cha del "a de este mismo mes
Los famosoS hilos de la histo.
ria estaban en- las manos de A.
raceli, a Ia que no cost6 ningfn
trabajo llenar los vacias a. 10
explicaban del TODD los papelas.
Esta sonora, casada desde Inc
go, era Ia esposa de aquel diplo.
matico que aparecia on las tar.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

permanecer un ratio de ~tertulia
en- la alcoba de Maria delas Me
YES, donde por ser esta casa una
antigua masia, eran muchas las
habitaciones que estaban provis
tas de chimenea, entire elias las
de la madre de Miguelito, Sc
marchaba a la ciudad en- uno de
los ultimos trenes.
Araceli una noche pudo regis
trar a su placer, mientras Ma
ria de las Moves bajaba a la es-
taci6n a deSpedir al comandan-
te, la escarcela de la sonora,
Dinero, mucho dinero; alba
jas magnificas que, por 10 de-
mas, va habia visto ell anna en-
las orejas y las names de la Sc
nora.
Pero, sobre TODD, 10 que fue
para ella de valor mas inextima
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

cuya conflanza Sc capt6 bien
pronto.
La mujer estaba en- este esta-
do de n%erviosidad en- que nos pc
men los grandes peligros, como
asustada, como alarmada a to-
das horas....., y busc6, instintiya
mente las simpatias y las sonri-
Sas mismaS del anna del peque-
no.
Araceli tuvo tabien una sor-
presa grata aquella misma tar
de, Ia tarde en- que vino a Las
Planas Maria por primera vez.
|, FL padre del nino Sc marcha-
ba por la noche a Barcelona.
Esto la allegro, segura de que
Sc repetiria en- las noches ST.
guientes,. ,"
En- efecto: cada noche, el CO.
mandante, luego de cenar y de
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
BOBBY WILSON LEGO A
YER DEL
NORTE, PARA So PELEA
CON
(Por Arthu1 Ojeda)

Bobby Wilson. ell fuerte pc
gador que lie hara frente a Cliff
Greenwood, ell jueves por la no.
che, en- Benjamin Field Arena,
lego a Tampa aver y hara train
ing en- ell gimnasio de la Gale
Franklin, hoy al mediodia, y
mahana a las dos de la tarde.
Ell habil boxer que comenz6
su carrera pugilistica hace seis
amos, en- Orlando, para llegar a
ocupar un pUesto prominente en-
ire los mejores welterweights
del pals, esta SECURE de que "a
costara" de nuevo a Greenwood.
Isl puedo pegarle a Green
wood, caera pOr la cuenta de los
"fatidicos" 10", dijo Wilson a
yer "En nuestra Ultima pelea L
venci por la via rapida, en- e
sexto, y en- n~uestra primera
que perdi por decision, 6l no gu
so "salir" a pelear conmigo. Els
ia vez no lie quedara mas RENE
dio que zanzibar golpes.
Greenwood hace un fuert
training, en- Sarasota. Ell sab
que Wilson es unO de los ma
fuertes pegadores que sc lie ha.
enfrentado en- la division wei
ter y desea presentarse en- la
mejores condolences posibles.
Ell Sarasotano es muy popu
lar aqui por sus victorias fren
tie a boxers de la ITALIA del Chi
no Alvarez, AL Manfredo, Tom
my Hoover y Johnny Deany.
En- otros bouts del progra
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

Jetas con seis metros de apeLi-
roS' segdn pens6 la muier GUAM
DO Sc echo a la cara ell nombre
.arguisimo que aparecia en- la
cart lima:
is''oro dc Borgoda u de Leon
r c'"dnde- de C6rdo6a D Marco
de los Alboruoces
Diplomatico
Po'0cio dc Rio Verde
Paseo de la Castellana Madrid
Las m.smas sehas apareciaa
en- las tarjetas de la sonora, con
I'rmando las sospechas de Ara
cell.
Ash pues Ia seiora habrfa We
nldo con su esposo a Barcelona
a saoe Dios que asuntos; Y aqui
haOiaSe encontrado con ell sedor
que era su amante, desde lue-
60 y el padre del niho...
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

una sonora, que abrazaba tan
t~iernamente a Miguelito, huS-
me6 en- seguida, con su vieia eX-
periencia del mundo y de las
gentes, que "'habia en- TODD al
gun cato encerrado."
Sc puso EN- guardia.
Observe al Official y a la Sc
nora Y no tard6 en- estar al cabo
de la Gale de TODD.
Nj los padres de este nihO E
ran casados, nj TODD este ezra
otra coSa que un lilo maylsculo,
al que ella estaba diSpuesta a so
earle el dinero a manos llenas.
Sin perder la sonrisa comen-
70 a observar como y de que ma
nera podria coger ell hilo de Ia
his oria.
Sc mostraba meliflua y dull
zona con Maria de las Nieves,
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

Ahora bien: Araceli no era,
nj mucho menos, la buena mu-
ier que parecia.
Hip6crita, de malos instintos,
y amargada por haber tenido
que servir toda su vida, sin en-
contrar un desgraciado que quiz
sierra eargar con ella, Sc habia
hecho avara, envidiosa y renco-
rosa. Y solo viva esperanto "A
OCCASION de vender o hacerle a al
guien una "buena jugarreta
que la sacara para siempre de
pobre.
La OCCASION Sc preSent6 con es
te senior militar, que parecia tan
apasionado por su hijo.
Cuando Araceli VIC aparecer
aquella manana, dias ay"as, a
Miguel de Guzman en- ell 'hotel
de Las Planas, acompanado de
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

Quizas la lucha por la bandc-
"a de la Liga Nacional quede,
tecidida hoy cuando los Rojos
de Cincinnati y los Cardenales
lie st. Louis verificaran un do
bic juego en- la serie de cuatro
3esafios, en- ell terreno de la Gu
lad Reina.
Los muchachos del Cinci van
a esta lucha con una vantaja de
tres Y medios juegos sobre sus
r.vales. Ambos tienen aun siete
.desafios por celebrar, luego Sic
te victorias consecutivas cada
mo.
Las dos novenas parecen te-
ner las fuerzas niveladas, va
que en- 18 desarios sostenidos
durante esta temporada alcan-
aaron 9 victorias cada uno. Los
2ojos han ganadO 16 de los Ill
limos 20 desafios, y los Carde-
males Is de 81.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Roiosy Cardenales abriranh serie-
decisiVa con ,un doble juego
CPOR ARTHUR OJEDA)

81 los Cardenales b~arrieran
con la serie, los Roios aun po-
drian ganar su primer campeo-
nato en- la Nacional desde 1919.
81 los Rojos pierden la serie
complete, iran a ocupara Ell Sc
gundo lugar, con 93victoriaS y
81 derrotas; los Cardenales ten
dram Ell mismo nGmero de victo-
rias, con una derrota mas Ell
Cinci.
Probablemente Curt Davis y
Mort Cooper, Eases del San
Luis, ADRIAN lie serie mientras
McKechnie enciara a Bucky
Walters o Gene Thompson. Wal
tiers tiene 81 victorias a SUI Gre
ditto.
Paul Derringer esta listo pa
"a ell desafio de manana. Pare
ce impossible que los Cardenales
puedan barrer con la Sari4.
Thompson tiene un record" de
II y 5; Davis, % y IA, Cooper,
10 y 6.
Walters, ell espiritu de los
RojCs, coment6 aver: Made
parece 10 suficientemente fuer-
tie para veneer a los !Cardenales.
Pero nosotros 10 hemos hechO
antes y 10 haremos de nuevo'.
(PaSO . la ia. pGg.)
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 ctI
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono Y 1892
UN AMIGO DE ESTADOS u
NIDOS ES Ell NUEVO MI
NISTRO JAPONES DE NE
GOCIOS

Toxic, Sep. 26.-El nuevo mi
nistro de Negocios Extranjeros
en- ell gabinete del primer minis
tro Nobuyuki, Abe, 10 es Ell al
mirante Kichisaburo Nomura,
graduado de la Academia de An
napolis y amigo del presidente
Roosevelt cuando este era asis-
tente ~secretario de Marina. No
mura ha mantenido relacionAs
con sus amigos de Estados Uni
dos y su nombramiento sc debe
a la simpatia que siente por
America.
Ademas es una autoridad en-
SUI profession y muy popular en-
la marina. La mission de Noma-
ra sera resucitar la confianza de
Estados Unidos en- Ell Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

ma veremos en- acci6n a Kid
Williams, lightweight de Sava-
nnah, que hara su debut" fren
te a Richard Hernandez, y Joe
Joe FoUcart contra Bob Monin.
LaMarque dijo aver que el
vencedor del bout Greenwood
Wilson tendra una portunidad
con ira Joe Logon, de lat lbs,
campe6n de Cuba, que esta pla-
neando un viaje aeste pals. LIE
g6n es ell mejor "welterweight'
cUbano desde los tiempos de Re
lampago Saguero.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
La Gaceta Folletln NO 4o'
Ia MUCHACHA
4 DE LA GALE.

duros mensuales. FL comandan-
te la puso veinticinco.
Ademas, habiala p%rometido
colmarla de regalos Y %gratifi-
carla esplendidamente 81 Sc por-
taba bien y carihosamente con
el nino.
La mujer 10 prometio.
Y para hacer mas Waldo su
juramento, y al averiguar que
Miguel hablaba tambien ell fran
ces a Ia perfection, 10 prometi6
en- castellano y en- frances.
Miguel estaba contento.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Con eI bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

La Unione posee a Domin-
guez. Salient Y Casares, que no
son mejores nj peores que los o.
tros.
Y los Leales, con la suerte de
espaIdss, usan a Doss, McCor-
uuodale, White y otro que metie
ron recientemente.
Todos juntos..... hacen 10 NJ
jor que pueden cuando Sc les
manda a lamar!
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

I'm valioso p%elotero Ell joven-
cito americana Carsten, que 81
domingo iug6 Ell IS. de los cuba
nos.
~ muy peligroso cuando en-
puma ell "roble" y avanza hacia
la "goma!
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
DEPORTES
LA LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Sc reunira hoy, a las 8:15, EN-
eel edificio de los Caballeros Lea
les, la Liga Intersocial.
PideSe la asistencia de todos
los Delegates, con ell fin de re-
solver algunos problemas pen
dientes.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

En- cuanto a efectividad, los
pitchers de las cuatrO novenas
parecen haber sidO Ordenados
del mismo catalogo.
Los cubanos tienen a Varas
de "estrella" y ell domingo entr0
con Ell brazo ''caidO'. Despues
cuentan con Garcia, Jerez y Le-
to.
Los astures tienen como estre
Has a Tore y Martinez, que nc
son mejores que Varas y la com
pania.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

SigUe aumentando ell numero
de muchachas y senoras que a.
sisten a los desafios de Cusca-
den Park.
No pagan su entrada las que
van acompahadas de caballeros.
Los ninos tambien entran de
rresenciar dos desafios con So
10 pagan Is centavos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

Y fue ell "Gallego' ell que co
ji6 a Faustino, asando maiz, On
ire la. y "a. base.
ALA Sc fu6 Y lie toc6.... y ell
"Motorista" levant6 ell brazO pa
ia echarlo de la base.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

Probable esta que Jerez es un
buen pitcher para cinco entra-
das. Despu6s lie "conectan' y
hay que sacarlo a toda prisa.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

Willie Paz tuvo que pagan IA
entrada ell sabado, en- Cuscaden,
y "echaba chispas."
Montotico le decia, filos6fica-
mente: "viejo", la vida ha de
tomarse con mayor tranquil
cad.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dico en- idiOmA Espahcl
de mas circulation en- Tampa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS FIREMEN
 SPEED TO BURNING
 CABIN ON HIGHWAY

A beach cabin on the Douglas Highway on fire was the cause Of an alarm being sounded shortly be- fore g o'clock this morning and was responded to by local firemen, who with the aid of the pump on the truck soon had big stream of water from creek alongside the road playing on the blaze.
 First news of the fire was tele- phoned in from Juneau to Douglas central who sounded the alarm.
 About half hours pumping was required to extinguish the fire but by that time the cabin, which was owned by Thomas Miettien of Ju- neau, and all it's contents were a total loss. Hugo Koski fisherman, who lived in the cabin, stated that the fire was caused by defective stove pipe. He was able to save very few things and he calculated his personal loss at S100 or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
SOLUTION FOR WOLF PROBLEM
 STILL ELUSIVE
Senate Hearing on Bounty Bill Shows Measure
 Has Poor Chance

Mans old enemy, the wolf, occu- pied the attention of the Territorial Senate this afternoon as an open hearing was held on Rep. Harvey Smiths wolf bounty bill.
 Opinion of the Senate, though it was expressed formally only by the standard report of progress, seem ed to be that the bill failed to meet the wolf situation in several import ant regards.
 The provision that the wolf or coyote pelt must be turned in at the time of claiming bounty came in for particular criticism, with the majority of the Senate expressing an opinion the Territory does not wish to Ego into the fur business"
 Jewell Questioned
 Homer w. Jewell, Assistant Ex- ecutive Officer of the Alaska Game c Com m is s on, was questioned at length by Senators. His testimony was that too little is known about the wolf problem and possibilities of it's solution for any effective plan of control to be worked out at the present time He said the indication was that the wolves and coyotes are gaining in numbers throughout the Territory, despite large sums spent for bounties.
 It was suggested at the session that a group of experts from the Biological Survey be invited to Alaska to make a searching study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
{. OF {. TAXES NO ACTON ON
 LIQUOR SYSTEM
Appeal 10 Protest Terri
 foriaI Control Plan. Is Ignored

The Juneau Chamber of Con- meree today voted unanimously to take no action on requests from the Skagway and Anchorage Chambers of Commerce urging protest against the Territory of Alaska going into the wholesale liquor business.
 H L. Faulkner Chairman of the Chamber Legislative Committee, re- commended against the body's ex- pressing a view on the Territorial liauor question, since the matter has become highly controversial MT Faulkner said the Legislature was receiving resolutions, telegrams apd letters every day protesting or sup porting liquor bills which have been introduced. Nothing that the Cham Der could do at this time, MT Faulk- ner. held, would serve to help the Legislature in arriving at decision.
 Grounding Of Wires
 Scheduled for action at next weeks board,meetmg is a report of Cham bet committee that fire regulations relating to wiring are not being en- forced here The law required that distribution wires be grounded in accordance with regulations of the National Board of Fire Underwrit- CTS This ordinance is not being ob- served in the City of Juneau, the report stated, saying the situation is a constant menace to safety here and is barrier to reduction in in- surance rates. Failure to ground wir- es also contributes to radio inter- ference, it was claimed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
FINAL P.-T.A. CARD PARTY
 ARRANGED FOR FRIDAY PM

The final event of the three card parties started last fall by the Douglas Parent Teacher Association for the benefit of the school do- mestic science department will be given in. the school tomorrow eve ming. according to an announce ment made this morning.
 There will be the usual bridge, whist and pinochle tables in play and besides the regular prizes, grand prizes will be awarded for the three highest total scores. Everyone is invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
News 1. Q. Answers

l.. Forced down on stormy seas. the Bermuda bound plane sank: 10 hours later 10 of tS passengers were rescued by oil tanker.
 2. Paul V. McNutt, U. S. high Commissioner to Philippines. in- diana Democrats have opened cam. paign headquarters.
 3. Group of New York subway employees. District Attorney Dewey charged s1.3oo. 900 worth were taken an five years.
 q. True.
 5. German financier H He of Reichsbank; removed by Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
SOVIET NAVY OFFICIALS TO
 COME TO U. 5.
Speculation Again Reyiv. ed Russia 10 Build War
 Fleet in America

MOSCOW, Feb. 16.-It is disclosed that Admiral Isaakoff. Vice Com missar of the Navy. and several Ma val specialists, plan to visit the Uni ted States very soon.
 This has caused speculation that Soviet Russia intends to revive plans for construction of part of her pro- posed war fleet in American ship yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
TONGA5S NOW !, ....,
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Feb. 16-Steamer Ton gass, the second vessel to leave from Seattle for Alaska since walkout of Masters, Mates and Pilots was lifted, sailed early this morning loaded with freight and with the following passengers:
 Marvin Larson, Stanley Han ming, Frank Harpern, L. Lundwick, A. Stahly, Mrs. Joe Putzel, Ralph Susort, Ed Frantz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16


 have been collected by private and Territorial mining engineers and mining companies. and many roads and trails have been built which will appellate and add to the effective ness of the field work of geologists and topographic surveyors;
 NOW. THEREFORE. the Juneau Chamber of Commerce respectfully urges that the United States Geo. logical Survey arrange at an early date for the revision and amplfica- tion of it's published bulletins and maps of this region, the project to consist in part of additional field studies by it's personnel and in part of the compilation of existing data" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
Cope's Mother Still Has Hope Her Son Lives

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 16.-The mother of AlOn- 20 Cope, missing flier in AL aska, has not given up hope.
 He has been lest before in Alaska, down for two weeks be- tween Anchorage and Siberia. He finally dug his way out through the snow. It seems he always has had rough life but he knows how to take care of himself" Cope's mother said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-16
AMERICANS ON HAINAN ISLAND
 REPORTED SAFE
Dispatch Relieves Sus- pense at Fate Since h.
 vasion of Japanese

SHANGHAI, Feb. 6.-Americans at Hoihow and Kungchow on Hain- an Island are safe according to a radio dispatch received from Amer jeans at Hoihow to the Presbyterian Church Headquarters here.
 Fate of Is Americans at Kacheck and Noda is not disclosed since the Japanese invasion.