davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Dissects the News

President Roosevelt's official bene-
diction as successor.
Watch Hull's fight for his cher
ished trade treaties in the coming
session. If he wins a clear-cut VIC
tory for his principles over an or
ganized and bitter opposition, ne
will be in many ways the outstand-
ing Democrat and might we'll be
the answer to his partys 1910 prob
lem. The usual objection to Mr..
Hull. that he is too old 6he's 69),
comes as often from proponents
of Mr.. Garner (who is I'd, as from
anyone else. In any case, the recip-
rocal trade treaty fight is apt to re-
veal Mr.. Hull as either the out
standing Democrat outside MT
Roosevelt, or else as just one less
possible candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
You re Telling Me-

The man at the next desk says
YOU can always spot the fellow VINO
takes up other peoples time-be-
cause he always has too much OF
his own.
Imagine the embarrassment OF
the German skipper who, on re-
ceiying his orders from Berlin. dis
covers his ship is q new. unsinkapie
type!
New simile: AS inevitable as the
annual news pictures of the holi-
day activities of Sistie and Buzzie
German submarine captains are
careful not to incur the wrath OF
Americans. Latest evidence of this
they let a British ship through
to New York and its cargo con-
sisted of $4,000 cases of Scotch.
A group of Canadian Indian:
want to be sent overseas to helT
the Firms. They must have seer
pictures of Stain and that heae
of beautifully bushy hair.
Zabock Dumbkopf says the roat
hog who insists on having all TIT
rights of way should be careful o.
all he'll get is the rites of tn
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

fense, whether We'll need it or not.
AS matter of fact, the more we
spend, the less likely may be our
need for it.
Even the $l,800,000,000 isn't as
much as most observers had expect
ed. But it's a good deal more than
can be comfortably laughed off. On
the basis of 130,0000O0 people in
this country, that comes to about
$l4 head. To help meet this item,
about $469, ,000, 900 in new taxes must
be raised, preferably, the president
asked, through super income tax
plan.
Although we haven't taken up
arms, it's difficult for us to forget
for long that the god of war is
abroad again Everything we do as
q government, from now until the
conflicts are settled, will be influ-
enced by events abroad. We are not
sufficient; the world means
good deal to us.
Making ones way in world that
is being shattered requires some
pretty agile footwork. The United
States government must be careiul
in everything that it does, but no
more careful than every citizen
within the country must be.
1t is the series of small, unim-
portant incidents that can pile up
and lead to a sudden explosion. We
are still neutral, but the rights OF
neutral nation aren't as exalted
as we'd like them to be. Many oil
the routine things we do as matter
of course in time of peace are BAN
ned or restricted when war gets
under way.
If we've got to spend $l,00, 900, 900
for a war machine-and we pro-
badly shall-let's keep the machine
bright and shiny. Let's try never to
find an occasion to use it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Words of Wisdom

Life is made up, not OF great
sacrifices or duties, but OF little
things, in which smiles and kind
ness. and small obligations given
habitually, are what preserve the
heart and secure comfort-Sir H.
Dayy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Hints on Etiquette

1t is the Woman's place TO prof.
fer her hand TO man II she
wishes TO shake hands with him.
However, if the man is used to
shaking hands at meeting, and
holds out his hand. she should
shake hands with him even if she
didn't intend TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

quarters IN seat
tie, Washington.
Big wig political
S p e a k rs were
S e n t out from
New York, and it
was Lysons' job
to assign them to
towns for speech
es. They were to
him great and
mighty men for
he was q silent
- %
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

High-ranking Republicans decided to
turn down the Democratic invitation to
the Jackson Day dinner and to concen-
trate instead on full dinner pals.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
Grab Bag
One Minute Test

/. What part OF the united
States is sometimes referred 10 as
Delmaria?
2. Which was the first South
American country TO declare its
independence?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
CARNEGIE

This is the story of the Timid
Man on the Back Row.
From 1898 to 1912 j. Will LysonS
was secretary of the Republican
State Central Committee with head
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

1t being leap year, married men can
sit back with vivacious CLEAN in their
eyes and watch the proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
One Minute Test Answers

]. The min su ! a between
Chesapeake bay and the Atlantic
ocean, embracing the state of Della
ware and parts OF Maryland and
Virginia.
.. Venezuela
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

Secretary Hulls insistence that
ne isn't ambitious for the presiden-
cv and isn't seeking it. will do little
to stop the talk that he is apt to
receive before the 1910 campaign
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

Several Minneapolis theaters are hand
ing out free meals as part of the admis-
sion price. Now YOU bring the dishes
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11
thoughts for the Day

Forbearng one another and forgiving one another,
if any man have quarrel against any: even as
Christ forgave you also do ye.-Colossians 3:l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-11

WASHINGTON.-In spite of Con-
gressman Dies over ebrillient esti-
mate of 100000 aliens in industry.
which caused quite few chuckles
here from those who will UNDER
take To prove that it isn't and
couldn't be so, there is likely 10 be
some sort OF restrictive action
against aliens in the coming session.
Anything as arbitrary as COM
pulsory fingerprinting or concen-
tration camps will be resolutely
fought by groups devoted to civil
liberties, but closer regulation is
in the wind. The rush for citizen
ship in every big city where there
is any great number OF foreign
born shows that such action is be-
ing anticipated.
STATE ACTION
RULED OUT
The alien problem will center es-
pecially in Congress because OF
recent U. S. district court decision
clearly indicating that states have
no power to regulate aliens, that
being a concern of the national
government alone. This decision
threw out a Pennsylvania law re-
quiring all aliens to register and
show identification cards on de-
mand. This state law was to have
gone into effect last month, and is
now nullified. A Michigan alien
law of 1890 went out with it.
Since this is good indication
that all similar state laws at
tempting to cope with alien regula-
ton NAV be thrown out in court
contests, pressure will be redoubled
on Congress as the sole power IN
position to deal with the matter.
It's likely that a senatorial COM
mission will undertake TO study the
whole body OF immigration laws.
some of which are clearly unjust
and a source of hardship without
achieving their objects very effec-
lively.
PASSPORTS GET
A COMBING
At the same time the government
is Tightening up on even U. S. pass
ports. All present passports held
abroad must be revalidated before
a U. S. consul, and then are good
for only six months They will here
after carry the thumbprint not only
OF the holder, but of the consul
issuing the valuation, a further
guard against fraud. New pictures OF
holders will be checked against
those, filed at the State Department
in making the application.
Thus it is hoped TO weed out WIN
in six months the vast number OF
such passports issued during the
Spanish war, and the phonles re-
Gently forged by a Greek counter
feiting ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is .
born spy. In this respect he and
Sammy Jay are as like as two peas
In q pod. They dearly love to pry
into the affairs of their neighbors
and to do 1t secretly. They are
always and forever shopping out,
trying to find out things. OF course,
1t is a dreadful habit. Nobody likes
people who do such things. All the
same, both Sammy Jay and Chat
terer have more than once saved the
life of another of the little people
of the Green Forest or the Green
Meadows by giving warning Of
danger-danger discovered by just
this shopping around.
Chatterer was quite as we'll fixed
for the winter as was Happy Jack,
so he hadn't anything more to &C.
cupy his time than had his cousin
In gray. About the time that Happy
Jack took it into his head to look
for the storehouses of Chatterer
the latter began to wonder about
Happy Jack. He didn't waste a
great deal of time wondering. He
never does. He starts at once to try
to find out. He did that this time.
Now, when Chatterer wants to find
out a thing. like the true spy that
he is. he tries to keep out of sight
himself, and usually he succeeds.
There is no one quicker than Chat
terer the Red Squirrel. He can
dodge around the trunk of tree in
the twinkling of an eye. So when he
really wants to keep out Of sight it
is no trouble at all for him to do so.
Happy Jack, his cousin in gray, had
no idea that Chatterer was anywhere
about or he never, never would have
left his home unguarded. But Chat
terer was somewhere about. In fact,
Chatterer was peeping around the
trunk of the very next tree, watching
Happy Jack as he sat planning to
look for Chatterer's storehouses.
Chatterer chuckled inside as he
watched Happy Jack start of. He
knew by the way Happy Jack moved
that he was going to be gone some
time He didn't move so much as
a claw until Happy Jack had dis
appeared among the trees. Then this
relocated little spy chuckled aloud
and Rugged himself from pure Joy
He would visit Happy Jacks store
house and see just how we'll fixed
Happy Jack was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Servants Imported
By Warning Germany
By tie Associated Press.

B, tie Associated Press.
BERLIN-To find a housemaid In
Berlin nowadays is like picking the
winning horse in the Irish sweep
stakes.
Germany, formerly overlooking
with girls eager to take a job as
cook or maid, some of them even
venturing abroad to find position,
now is looking to foreign girls for
help.
Maids from Denmark, Holland,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Slovakia and
the protectorate of Bohemia and
Moravia are coming to German cities
in increasing numbers.
Increased demand for woman
labor, caused by the war, with better
pay offered by industry, is held re-
sponsible for this shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
NOVEMBER 30. 1870.

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes with Bill Coyle WMAL. pm.
Star Operas excerpts Leoncavaos Pagacc
"Todays Prelude each morning WMAL, 6:45-7.
OBen appearing This Week Magazine OF tomorrows
Sunday STAR WNdAI. $3.50 pm.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
600-WJSV Report to the Nation First of un
nonparsan, informal and factua" series dealing
inside workings of Government. Ionights sub
ject: 1.-The Citizen Army"
s3o-WMAI Playhouse based the life of
Poet Percy BySshe Shelley.
7o-wJsv Peoples Platform Possble9" dis
cused by Louis Waldman labor counsel for G. l. O and
Sullivan electrician and Raymond Smith, watch worker
s00-WJSV Hit Parade: Hit tunes by the buckefu
s3-WdAI B. c. Symphony Hans Stenberg pinch hits for
Tschaikowskys symphonic Manfred, Mussorgskys
"Intermezzo Tabeaux and from stravnskys
"Petrouchka," Rubinsteins "vake Caprice
10WWOL Barn Dance Country rhytm from Alexandria Va
Public Affairs Franklin Roosevelt Miss Betty
Kingdom under auspices of Committee of
80 Million in program "A Roll Call of American Youth for
Democracy"
1oso-wC Henry Wallace broadcasts from
City connection with the Camacho inauguration
sHoRT-WAVE PROGRAM
7se-Moscow. Broadcast in English Rvss 154 1873
RNE, II meg, Is m
sss-BUDAPEsT, Gypsy Orchestra News in English HAT4.
912 meg. 1913
s:4s-IONDON Headline Csc, meg, 313
M; esd, Ills meg, 255 m.
sse-BERLIN Tunes Cabaret Y. $50 81
1ooo-RoME News in English. meg, M;
meg, 254 m. 2RO6 1880 meg. 1876 m.
l0O0-LONDON within the Fortress Talk by Herbert Hodge
1o:o-GUATEMALA Symphony Concert TGwA. sSs
1o:so-BERIIN English. Y, $50 81 DUO, 500
meg, 49S m.
Csc, meg, a3 esd, Ills meg, 255 m; GsL, GIL
meg, 49I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
When baby gets hold OF some
thing breGkdble-u calm, positiue
request is more effective than an
ercttnble, negative one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
THELMA BEDDING ..'
IS MARRIED To8
EARL BASSF0pl)
Couple Wed Last Evening
al Resurrection Luth-
eran Church

First autumn bride Of the season,
Mss Thema Bedding, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Bedding of this
city. wa married last evening at
Rreurreciicn Lutheran Church to
Mr.. Earl Bassford, formerly Of Spo-
kanf. WASHINGTON. The Rev Merle
w. Boyer performed the ceremony.
The lovely titian-haired bride
wore dress suit of Indian Earth
color with beaver trimmings and
accessories cf moss green. She wore
q bridal ccrsage CT compiimenting
gladioh.
Mrs Matt Warden was her sisters
only attendant. She wore a beige
ensemble with a gladioli coscage.
Mr. Don Graham was best man for
L agfm.
Wen known here. The bride is
baokkeaper 10 the I,.ce and AhlerS
Co. Mr., Hassford came 10 this city
abCat q year sgo ard is IN emoioyee
&C The Alaska Jancau Gold Mining
Coinpany.
Tho newlyweGr VIII make their
hcme in Ilaeau and have taEen an
alai tnerr at me Ilillcregt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
GREEN HE'LL"
NEW ROMANCE
ON AT CAPITOL
Joan Bennett and Douglas
Fairbanks, L., Star in
Film Shown Here

Hollywood has made q Jungle pic
ture in which the jungle is not
the star, but rather the background
for magnificent acting 1t is a
story of seven men and one woman
pitted against Nature and, at times,
even against each other.
That's Green He'll Famous
Productions new Douglas Fairbanks
Jr.-Joan Bennett picture, which
opens tonight-at the Capitol Thea
ire.
Young Fairbanks comes through
with an intensely sympathetic. re-
trained and yet forceful character
ization OF the woman-hating bach
clor who battles with himself to
keep from falling in love at the
sane time he is battling the jungle
to keep alive.
jean Bennett has an acting part
worthy OF her great dramatic heri-
tage. And she more than lives up
to her role.
Alan Hale is a kindly niidle-ageG
lchaeologist. John Howard is a
young happy-go-lucky chap. George
Sanders is an English urbane man.
the-World. George Bancroft is
a, big, bluff Convoy who likes to
sing. Vincent Price is q brooding,
alcof man. And Gene Garrick is
an enthusiastic young chap who is
plainly on his first adventure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS VOTE SHOWS
POPULATION INCREASE;
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

With few mere votes recorded
here than in the last Territorial
lection, Douglas voters went to the
polls again yesterday to consistently
support the Democratic candidates
without exception. The total num-
GER CT votes cast was I'll.
Fer Delegate to Congress, An
.hony j. Dimond with 143 came
through by the largest margin re-
corded for anyone over his adversary
who was Cash Cole, 25
For Attorney General Henry Roden
won with lis against so for Mccain.
For Auditor, Frank Boyle received
l27, Humpheries 40; for Highway
Engineer, VIM. A.. Hesse got ll2;
Miller 40, for. Senator. Norman r.
Walker received 89 to, Barnes 10.
u Winners in the race for Repre-
tentative. all Democrats, were John
Mccormick 1885,. James " Davis l08;
Allen Shattuck lis; Crystal Snow
Jenne 80. -
The losers, Republican candidates,
were: Mildred r.. Hermann 70; Jay
Williams 3d.. Cteve Vukovich 46;
VIM. f. Paul 25., E,
Vote on the liquor referendum
was LOG against, SO for. ,esaI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
S TX ATE
DOUGLAS RINK
EVERY NIGHT
Except Thursday
1880 to 1880
"FR0NTER MARSHAL"
BILLED FOR OPENING
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

In the dangerous West of old.
one town was the widest, wicked
est and deadliest
This is Tombstone, Arizona. the
scene of Frontier Marshal" pro-
duced by goth Centllry-Fox and
opening tonight at the Coliseum
Theatre.
Randolph Scott has the title role
of Wyatt carp, whose fabulous ex-
ploits tanned Tombstone with the
shooting end of a six-gun, and
Nancy Kelly shares top billing OPP
posite him as brave young beauty
who followed the man she loved tn
this dangerous borderland town III
order to save him.
Others prominently featured are
Cesar Romero as Doc Holiday,
elegant gambler and deadly killer,
idol Of the women end terror Of
the men until the steel-nerved
frontier marshal" walked in; Bin
ME Barnes as volcanic dance
hall queen and John Carradine as
the proprietor of the Palace Of
Pleasure, where a shooting was al
ways in order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
MELLON PARTY
HUNTING here
Prominent Banker GETTING
Quota OF Bear Aboard
Yacht Electra

Richard Mellon. son of the late
Andrew Mellon, is visiting Juneau
iCr the second time in recent years
on a hunting trip.
Mellon, with his wife, taxidermist
w. A. Rockwell, A Murray, Vice
President OF the Mellon bank, and
r. S. Waters of the American Ra-
diator Cooperation, have for the
past few weeks been hunting bear,
having bagged five brownies to
date.
The party is making the hunt on
board the Rust yacht Electra, char
tered tc the Church tours. They
expect to leave today to hunt goat,
ending the trip in Ketchikan on the
23th of the month
Guides are v. r. Williams, Jay
Williams, Lee Considine and Bruce
Johnstone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11

in the budget as approved. The plan
is to levy q small assessment against
each family with children in the
grade and for teachers salary de-
pend upon funds that may be raised
by efforts OF the Women's Club,
and other organiza tions for the pur-
pose.
OF further interest was return of
the. Boards 19404l budget from
che Office of Commissioner of Edu-
cation. 1t shows that refund from
the Territory will amount to $12,-
378 Further assistance is seen in
the tuition from out-of-town pupils.
Last year that figure was $42450.
Supt. Poole presented statement
of attendance figures showing nine
pupils in the first grade as against
four last year. There is a total
SO far Of SO and more
are expected Student book depos-
its this. year is 81, according to Mr.
Pool. Social activity for faculty
hoard members and students, is the
Frosh initiation party scheduled for
friday evening in the school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
Fall Schedule Busy
For Catholic Women

Plans for the fall schedule were
discussed at last nights. first meet
ing of the season held by the Cath
Ole Daughters of America at the
Parish Hall.
Arrangements for the fourth an
nual banquet to be held September
"a, were announced and the affair
is, to be arranged by Mrs. Peter
Bond and her. committee.
At 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon the sewing group will hold
their first gathering at the home
Of Mrs. William T. Mahoney, and
all interested are invited to attend
On October Z, the study group will
meet with Mrs. George Shaw AT
her home. &
A rummage sale was also an
nounced for next month, with Mas.
Jack Harrington in charge, M "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
WHISTLES AT NOON
ANNOUNCED BIRTH
OF DAIGLER SON

When the whistles blew at noon
yesterday they might have been an
nouncing the birth of another son
as far as father Cliff Daigler is
concerned.
The sen, named Dennis because
c. h. led hair, joins brother Dom
Tic, IA, and sister Beth, G, in the
Eaiglc- family.
M 2. Laisier ana her son are get
ting alcng fine at st. AIMS Hos
pital where Dennis was born at IL
noon Tuesday.
Cliff Daigler is Juneau manager
Of the w. ID. Gross theatre enter
prises and proud that two of his
children, Beth and the new son,
were born in Alaska Donnie S
birthplace was Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
(HlppERFIElD ON
INSPECTION TRIP

District Ranger w. A. Clipper
field and Assistant Ranger John
Brilliant went out on the launch
Forester yesterday morning for an
inspection trip Of Forest Service
projects in the Admiralty Division.
Chipperfield is expected to re-
turn. tonight walking the portage
over from Seymour Canal to Oil
yer's Inlet and come in aboard the
speed cruiser Marmot. a.4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
Trio Of Couples
Get Licenses in
Court Yesterday

Three marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by U. S. Commits
SiOner Felix Gray.
C. r. Peterson, fishermen, is Ii
censed. to wed Nellie MacXander.
Both are of Juneau
Harry Suggitt, stainless steel rep
resentative in the Territory, and
Lulu Hyler of Deming, Washington
arrival on the Aleutian, also took
license to marry.
Third license was issued to Earl
A. Bassford, Alaska Juneau en-
ployee, and Thelma Bedding, well
known Juneau girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
ALASkA'5 COAL
MINERS TURNING
IN GOOD RECORD

Alaska, North Dakota and Texas
were the only coal mining states or
territories in the nation that had no
coal mine fatalities during the first
six months Of 1910, according to
figures announced today by B. D.
Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of
Mines.
The Territory had 108 men en-
ployed continuously in coal mining
at the Healy and Evans Jones mines
and has for fifteen years enjoyed a
practically 100 percent safety record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
Initiation Held
By Eastern Star

With Mrs. Chris Wyller presiding,
the first meeting of the fall term
was held last evening at the Scot
fish Rite Temple by the Order Of
Eastern Star.
Initiation was eXemplified and
a social followed, with Charles w.
HaWkesWorth in charge
Plans were made during the eve
ming for a special Robert Morris
initiation to be held on September
"a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
Empire Classifieds Payi
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
-Bv Robin Cosas
BY ERNEST PAGANO
OF Paramount Studio
Unreeling for vacationing Robin Cooi

(Unreelng vacationing Robin Coons
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept Ill the papers that nv
old friend p Wodehoue prisoner of war in Ger
If "Plummy' performing customary. eclat
you'll probably in some swimming pool des-
pie the obvious difficulties position Pun
my" is like that.
First time met him when I writing "Dansel in
Distress for handed the Job in coabora
ton
We had we saw each other
was in swimming pool "Plummy' passion dunking
the body into splash around character and
story for while and then adjourn private cubby holes
Eventually we'd emerge having written the same Sc
qence Then we'd put them together,
out GUESS George Stevens picture despite
I'm working for Mark Sandrich at Paramount
He's producing and directing Thy Neghbor"
AlenJack BenyJack production Cor how
they're going to bill it,. ..4sts $50
You ought to meet Allen, you already He's one
OF the great wits of history and the fastest
I've ever heard He drip all long them
funny
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
MINING COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED

The Cravey Mining Company of
Anchorage this morning filed papers
of incorporation with Territorial
Auditor Frank Boyle.
Incorporators are Charles Cravey
of Ophir, l.. w. Hartley and Cole
Mcfarland Of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
WARMERS ON CAMPING TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner en-
barked in their boat Toni-Lee at
the close of business yesterday for
divers Inlet where they will camp
out until the end of the week. Dur
ing their absence the Warner Groc-
cry is In the capable hands of Pat
Parkhurst for the meat department,
Wilfred Fleek, groceries and George
Stragier the delivery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

TO be published this month and
forms close Sept 16. For space,
istings and changes please call
The Juneau and Douglas Telephone
Co. Telephone 400 before the clos
ing date. adv.