davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Tea Will Be Given
In Davis Home
Sorority Of College 10 En-
terrain al Annual Affair

An annual affair of early
December Is the tea which
Lambda Sigma Chi pledges
give in honor Of the pledges of
other sororities az the College
of Puget Sound. Half a hun
dred invitations have been
issued 10 the tea this year.
which is being given Monday
afternoon at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. Harry Davis, 29l5
No. Cedar st.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Dean Taylor. faculty ad-
wiser OF the sorority and Mrs
Davis. Each guest viii be present.
ed with a sprig Of holly TO carry
out the Christmas motif. Calling
hours are from $50 to s o'clock.
During the afternoon a short
program will consist of an &C
Gordon solo by Gertrude Kincsld
and vocal solo by Jane Ness.
Miss Kathryn Furlong is general
chairman for the tea and has on
her committee Miss Muriel Woods.
Miss Sylvia Longdon. Miss Marion
Rolstad and Miss Patricia DAVIS.
Hostesses Will be the Misses
Beverly Berlie, Maxine Bitney. 10
Ann Boyd. Katherine Copeland,
Kathleen Dustin. Phyllis Foote.
Elizabeth Fullerton. Norma Gagli-
ardi, Mary Frances johnson, Patri-
cha johnson, Gertrude Kincaid,
Jane Ness. Margaret Nicola.
Nancy Short. Marcia Tharelson,
Patricia Towne. Jane Whetherby.
Peggy While, Margaret Manley.
Helen Keho. Ruth Hanawalt and
Dorothy Wolff.
Invitations have been issued 10
the Misses Shirley Borgert, Jean
Button, Mary Ellen Cornell, Kath-
crime Granlund. Betty Mae Hamp-
ton. Jean Rohmer. Emily Spring.
Esther Mann. Margaret Mead,
Media Peterson. Corinne Picard,
Edith Ploeger. Shirley Stone. Beth
Hardy. Hazel Mccullough, Roberta
Humble. Marie Conconnon and
Elizabeth Peach.
Janis Eisenhower. Mary Eliza
beth Morton. Betty Seigle. Beverly
Birdsall, Janice Stenson, Helen
Argue, Doris Meredith, Ruth Tay-
lor, Dorothy Seldom, Anne Barlow,
Janet Armstrong. Virginia Welker,
Billie Diederick. Jean Cunningham,
Elizabeth Pugh. Jacqueline Moore.
Marcia Jones, Lucille Veith, Odean |
Jensen. Bonnie Busch, Ruth Cram,
Margaret McMinimee, and RATHER
inc Westerfield.
Lois Hill, Helen Kutcher. Shirley
Roberts, Dorothy Hoss. June West
man, Peggy Thompson. Hazel
Beck. Ellen Swayne. Margaret
Terry, Shirley Mason, Virginia
Wiltse and Eslee Hammer.
Six senior men were initiated |
into ri Gamma MI, national social
science honorary. at its first meet
ing this year in the reception room
last Wednesday afternoon.
Those initiated were Roy N.
Lokken, Robert Hardy, shigeo /
Wakamatsu, Leland Thune, John
Boyle and Gale Sampson. Faculty
members of this organization on
the campus of the College of Pu-
get Sound are Dean J. D. REGISTER. /
DR.. Charles Battin. Or. Lyle Shell
midine, DR.. r. F. Powell. Mr.. o.
F. Hite, DIR. J. r. Slater, Dr. Al
Frederick and DR. J. w. Robinson,
who serves as president Of the
group.
The Knights Of the Log OF the
College OF Puget Sound. mems
honorary sophomore organization
announces the pledging of Sam
Bait and Norman Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Miss NnfiEht. th< daughter e
NJ ssa Mrs. e J Enrsxht ~ iTos
Ne. rte a.. = graduate a stadium
h.xh scheal. attended College a.
Puget sound vhefs ne affiliated
wsth kspps sigma Theta. snd wss
graduated from Msryihurst cos-
lek. o~<.sa. ore ah< i slss ;
memh~r II the apsnstsr club II
rscous
ne Webster % the scn ~ Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Webster ef omss.
Wash. Ne = graduate AZ the
University II Washington snd -
University ~. oFsgnn medical
school. where he eas . m<mA<f
% Alpha Kappa Kappa No a~fl-
niis wedding date mas been eat
Ths guests Included xFs elsn-
ard riltan. ars Richard nenastl
Mrs., Eugene ospounsll. Mrs.
Jane. t.sshsr. Mrs Ida r<tstmxa
ard Mrs. ~ McDsnlsis Alsp prre-
snt we're Mlas>s Geraldine rissrse.
Vivian sturfFiiEs. Mary MeNsrth-
usy. Fivs wssnburr. H~sty WIZ
Jams. Margaret AnnAb<I Vera
lean Freeman. Joanna ria~aen.
Mary isaulse Monroe. Mrs q =.
Harry and Mrs D. , Ensseht.
mothers 81 The hasts>ses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Bethel Society Plans
Moiher-Dauehier Party

Bethel Lutheran Mission society
will hold the annual mother and
daughter party on Tuesday even
ing at s O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Larson. 23s So. 55th II.
A potluok supper will be served.
Mrs. Frances johnson Of Pacific
Lutheran college will play several
violin selections and Christmas
carols Will be sung. Chairman Of
the evening 10 Miss Helga Wal
berg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Wide. white satin streamers
marked off the marriage aisle and
pews. while standards, holding two
lighted tapers and tied with a
sheath of white asters. marked
alternate rows Of the aisle
The bride was an exquisite pic
ture as she marched up the candle
lit aisle. wearing the gown and
veil which her mother had worn
o. her wedding day. Her gown, of
simple classical lines. was made
Of off-white chiffon with wide
panel Of needlepoint lace from the
shoulder line 10 the hem of her
gown. A band of seed pearls fin
ished the round neckline and she
wore long white gloves which met
the short sleeves OF her gown.
Her fun length veil. a Carrok-Mc,
Cross, was held in place by the
same wreath Of orange blossoms
that held the veil at her mothers
wedding and extended beyond the
train of her dress.
Miss Cardin carried an old
fashioned bouquet. patterned after
her mothers. of lilies Of the valley
and golden Opheila roses,
streamers of the same blossoms
came in graceful showers from the
bouquet. The brides only orna-
ment was an antique gold locket, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Leading the wedding procession
down the aisle were the ushers:
Messrs. f. F. Cardin, Jr and
Henry Hewitt, jr., Frederick A.
Haines. jr. and Ebert H. Baker II,
John J. Dempsey. jr. and John
Ryan Dempsey.
Next in the procession came
Miss Catherine Strong as brides
maid. then Miss Nancy Savidge,
only sister of the bridegroom; d.
rectly preceding the bride
marched Mrs. Manson F. Backus
II of Seattle. They wore gowns
fashioned alike of emerald green
taffeta with sleeved short bolero
jackets. bands Of matching velvet
encircling the full skirts. Their
hats were heartshaped plaques
trimmed with velvet and face wells
of green net. They carried French
bouquets of white pompom chry-
santhemums.
The bride approached the altar
on the arm of her father, who
gave her In marriage. At the
altar they were met by the bride
groom and his only brother. En-
sign Lee Savidge, who served as
his brothers best man. Both wore
their navy dress blues.
When Lieut.. Savidge and his
bride knelt before the altar for the
marriage blessing, they kneeled on
the two white satin cushions. first
used by the brides parents. then
by their close friends, and more
recently by the close friends of
their daughter.
Following the wedding rites
there was a reception at the Uni
versity-Union club. Members of
the bridal party received at the
foot of the stairway. For her
daughters wedding Mrs. Cardln
wore an original model in chiffon
by one of the foremost French
designers. 1t was a misty mauve
and the soft lines of the fun flow
ing bodice and skirt were contrast
ed by a wide girdle OF pastel en-
broidery. With this she wore a
bandeau of mauve net with a
rhinestone ornament. Her corsage
was Of orchids.
Mrs. Savidge, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore a black velvet
gown, with pearls and rhinestones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Mrs. Carsfrom 10 Be
Guest Monday Evening

The regular meeting Of the
Women Of the Moose will Be held
Monday evening in the Moose
lodge hall Senior regent. Mr.
Alvin stenstrom will preside.
Mrs. Vera CsriEton chairman
u Aoosehsven committe. Will
have charge II the program for
the evening. Mrs. Dorothy Eggles-
ton from Seattle will be here as
honorary guest of the evening.
A class Of candidates Will be initi-
stsd In her honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
NetS OF WedgS Engagements Fill Week Ends Social
Cornelia Marie Cardin Is Bride
Of Lieut.. Paul S. Savidge, Jr.
Ceremony Soemnized Saturday Eve in Rsyror Chape
Setting OF White Chryssnthemums Asiers HuctIeberr,

Miss Corneia Marie Cardin only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Frank Cardin became the bride of Lieut.
Paul Sheppard Savidge lr l. s N son of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Sheppard Savdge at half after o'clock Saturday
evening in RaynOr chapel of the Annie Wright seminary.
The Rev Arthur S Bell rector of st. Luke's Memorial
Episcopal church and chaplain the seminary read the
ceremony.
At the altar masses of large white chrysanhemums
and huckleberry while at either side of chance
informal arrangements of chrysanthemums and greens
NoughtOn candeabra lighted the ehance three tapers
-screen of huckeherrN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Clubs

Past President. 81 Custer R~lief
Corps viii nee, Tuesday for ~ 10
luncheon. Christmas exchange eff
party and election If officers At
the home OF Mrs Gordon Rall. col
So n 81. Mrs ~ r. slayer will
preside.
Willard wCru wiii meet at the
home Of Mrs John Eide on Tues.
day for potlueh luncheon AZ
II 20 Short business meeting
will be followed by Christmas pro
gram. carols and aft exchange
Members and friends are invited.
Pierce County and Nelm Asso-
eiate Natrens. a. y. -. viii hold
the weekly meeting at 10 o'clock In
the Hotel Winthrop. followed by
l o'clock luncheon. Mrs Questsn.
past grand matron, will give a lee
ture on parliamentary law.
Circle 2. Daughters Of Norway.
will meet Tuesday for 1880
luncheon At the home ~ MI. Nick
Anderson. ii2i ia. a5th. An cleo.
ton viii be followed by Christ.
mas program and exchange Of
gifts.
Collins PIT. A. will meet Tues
day evening at IN the school
Ruth and Robert patten will pre-
sent Christmas songs with a talk
on rocks and minerals following
by the principal. c. =. Lund.
T. ". r. Bu. Driver. auxiliary
viii meet Tuesday evening at .
o'clock In the pythian temple
Mrs. George MoQuilan VIII pre-
side over an election of officers.
uncoIn-GauIt Triangle will meet
for ~ 30 luncheon Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs John Arnsson John
son. 1919 Mckinley ave. For
reservations call CA 3soi.w
Church Of the HoIy Communion
will hold their annual Christmas
bazaar and dinner 81 the parish
hou~. South 18th and at. on
Wednesday. The bazaar Will open
at II o'clock and dinner Will be
served At $50 For reservations
call Main 32ts or Main i74s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Parents of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Williams
Dolores Koncil) are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
their first child, a boy. November
IS in Tacoma General hospital
The son has been named Dennis
James. His grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Williams and Mrs.
J. w. Koncil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Advertising Club 70 Sponsor
Bridoe Pictures

Girls Advertising club will pre-
sent the Nsrrows bridge pictures
Monday, at 7.50 in the auditorium
Of the Tacoma building. The
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
will also present their picture
Trees and Men" There Will be no
admission charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

snssn. Wild wsss. guard. Mrs u.
T. smith. I'uyaiiup Valley. p~trs.
atie instructor and Mrs. ~ A.
Fvsns Carbon gIasi~r. flag bearer.
FaliosinK tho meeting . social
hour viii ~ enjoyed sith shs
hostess subsidiaries in charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Chapter VIII Entertain

The annual Christmas party NJ
Tacoma Chapter q. V a auxiliary
will bs held Wednesday in the
Masonic templs. with the fnliaw.
Ing hn~te.sesi Messismss La~lls
wsllman. Charles psnssram. ! n
Ferguson, Christian Fn~s. william
Chapman. ~ r. wsshhurn ard
Ann Awlndahi.
Tho business messing win -
conducted BY tho President nfA
Della HiKss. followed by pvo-
gram and exchange n sifts MIRA
Christian FOES 10 chairman a.
sisted ny sophie Preston and Mrs
Y. n nasham.
All past presidents n the
auxiliary are IN be especially
honofed.
The nest meeting. Jan 9Th. ~iIi
be an election ~ offesfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

sosisty ~iii meet with Mrs. I.
iinrnblad. t5of No. yaklms. Thurs
day 81 : o'clnck Mr.. " ffurnbisd
will assist. Git. will be exchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Lincoln Gault Triangle will meet
for ~ 30 luncheon Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. John Arnsson John
son. 1919 Mckinley ave. For
reservations call CA 3s9i-w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

The Knights of the Log OF the
College of Puget Sound. mems
honorary sophomore organization
announces the pledging OF Sam
Bait and Norman Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Shipping
Men Meet

LONG BEACH, Cal, Sept. 10
Problems facing shipping men as a
result of the European war head
ed the list Of topics at the con-
vention Of the Pacific Coast Asso-
citation OF Port Authorities. The
convention has opened with the
leading shipping men from the
United States and Canada gathered
for the associations 9th annual
convention.
Other topics up for discussion in
clude federal power over American
ports as well as the protection of
American ports as well as the
Pan-American harbors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
8 STATES
VOTING IN
PRIMARIES
Five Seats in Senate, al
in House al Stake
in BaIIoting
fBy Associated Press

Maine Republicans won an un-
broken series of victories yesterday
in all major contests in the first
statewide election of the Presiden-
tial year.
Party leaders promptly hailed the
performance an omen of national
success in November.
BY pluralities exceeding in most
cases those of 1886 and 1898, Maine
elected Rep. Ralph Brewster Senator.
Congressional Battles
Eight states today are holding pri-
maries to designate candidates for
five seats in the Senate and al in
the House.
Gubernatorial nominations are
also on the tickets in all states ex-
cept Louisiana.
States holding primaries are Ari-
IONA. Colorado, Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Washington and Georgia.
There will be primary tomorrow
in New Mexico and Saturday in
Arizona.
Arizona Mixup
The Arizona election features a
wide open race for designation of
Democratic Presidential electors,
with Willkie Democrats challenging
three different sets of electors sup
porting President Roosevelt. Failure
of Democrats to file nominating
petitions for electors left the issue
to be decided by written votes.
A victory for the Willkie slate
would pledge Democratic electors to
cast Arizona's votes for him even
though he might not carry the state
in November.
Louisiana Purge
The Louisiana balloting carried
echoes of the battle which destroyed
Huey Longs political dynasty, with
Democratic reform Governor Sam
Jones appealing for defeat of the
states entire delegation in the
House.
In Minnesota, Senator Henrik
Shipstead, Farrner-L,aborite for 10
years, who left the party this sum-
mer, is seeking the Republican Sem
atorial nomination in four-man
race.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Carol 10
Lose Out,
Finances
F ormer King Stocks.
Bonds, Etc., Ordered
10 Be Seized

BUCHAREST. Sept. TO- Premier
Antonescau has ordered seizure OF
all stocks and bonds belonging to
former King Carol. He requested
that the securities be turned over
to the government within five days.
In his statement Antonescau re-
ferred to Carol as, "A very rich
man."
Carol has interests in paper mills,
arms and munitions factories, ce-
ment factories, and banks scattered
through Rumania in addition to
his big estates and many castles.
The new dictator declared that
the property, since it was obtained
by Carol through greed, in reality
is the property of the government
and as such must be forfeited by
Carol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
RE(0RDv0TE
BEING CAST
HERE TODAY
Perfect Weather Brings
Out Heavier BdI|oting
Than in 1888

A heavy vote, even heavier than
that of two years ago when an all
time record was established, was
being cast in Juneau today.
Perfect weather combined with
interest over the liquor referendum
and contending states of Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates
to bring out the heavy vote.
At o'clock this afternoon 419
votes had been cast in the First
Precinct, 22l in the Second and
1875 in the Third At the same time
on election day two years ago, 375
had been cast in the First, 2O2 in
the Second and 131 in the Third
In 1898 the total vote in Juneau
was 1877, which is more than dou-
BILE the number cast by mid-after-
noon. In 1886. the last presiden-
tial year, the Juneau total vote was
1905.
Two years ago the weather was
cloudy with light showers, which
while not bad weather was not by
any means as conducive to heavy
vote as the bright sunshine and
clear skies of today. q
Polls close at 7 o'clock tonight.
No registration is necessary and
the polling places in Juneau are:
Precinct l, Fire Hall: Precinct No.
2, Hixson's Radio Shop at Second
and Seward: Precinct 3, Barlow
Building on E Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Embargo
On Japan
Endorsed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The
Washington Evening Star editori-
ally speaks in favor of a strong
embargo on iron and steel scrap to
Japan. The editorial said that such
an embargo will serve two benefit
cial purposes for the United States.
First, 1t would help to conserve
the supply of scrap iron for domes-
tic purposes.
Secondly, the editorial said, the
move will prevent Japan from OBJ
tanning from the United States
a material which is vitality useful
in the continuance of her aggres-
sive policy of expansion in the Far
East.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
REPUBLICANS
ARE winners,
Maine STATE
Ralph Brewster Is Victor
Over Brdnn for Senate
by $4,000 Votes

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. TO-
Republicans scored an unbroken
sweep in the States top offices
yesterday in the Nations first po-
litical test.
Representative Ralph Brewster
defeated former Democratic Gov.
Louis Brann by approximately 50,-
600 votes for Senator Frederick
Hale's seat in the Senate.
Sumner SeWell topped Fulton
Redmond by 10000 for Governor.
The three House aspirants won
their seats handily.
Brewster, in a statement, said:
THE mounting majority in Maine
means a change in the Admins
tration in Washington, D. c."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Draft Is
Urged by
Wiki
Nominee Comes Out for
SeIeltive Draft Pro-
gram Immediately

RUSHVILLE. Indiana. Sept. TO-
Wendell l.. Willkie expressed hope
today that the Senate and House
conferees will eliminate that section
of the compulsory military training
bill, the Fish amendment, post
poning CONSUMPTION for so days.
The amendment was approved by
the House but the Senate has not
agreed to deferring the draft while
voluntary enlistments were being
given go day trial
Willkie was up early today and
issued formal one sentence state
ment at breakfast time urging the
selective draft program go into
effect Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
BERLIN IS
AIR RAIDED
BY BRITISH
Naval Forces Also Bonn
bard German Held
French Coast

British bombers made a 4S-min-
ute raid on Berlin just before dawn
today but the Germans asserted
that only scattered apartment hous-
es we're damaged in Berlin's north
ern outskirts.
The Industrial area of Wesermu-
ende, northern Germany, was also
bombed and it is admitted much
damage was caused.
Hitler's High Command acknow-
Lodges a British naval attack on
the German held French coast but
says some light enemy vessels aim
lessly fired several salvos which hit
the hinterland without damage and
the enemy was driven away by
fire Of our naval artillery"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
WASHINGTON
NOMINATING
AT PRIMARY
Governor Martin Seeking
Reelection Against
Strong Dill Bid

SEATTLE, Sept. 10. Partly
cloudy weather and showers were
in prospect in some parts of Wash
ington today as voters went to the
polls to nominate the tickets of
Democratic and Republican parties
in the state primary election.
Observers predicted a turnout of
more than half a million. Pre-
primary registration of 100000 is
an all-time record. The first hours
of voting in Seattle were well up
to average.
Most holly contested race was for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. Clarence Martin, Well-to-do
Cheney miller, is seeking the dis
tinction of being the states first
three-term Governor. Although three
others are in the race, it is fea-
tured by a dramatic and bitter
fight between Martin and former
Senator c. c. Dill.
Wallgren Versus Bell
Rep. Mon c. Wallgren, consistent
Administration supporter. is seeking
promotion to the Senate seat TO
be vacated by Senator Lewis
Schwellenbach, recently named to
the Federal bench. Wallgren faces
field of six, headed by State
Patrol Chief Harry Huse and Frank
Bell, former U. S. Commissioner of
Fisheries.
Aside from Wallgren, the states
other congressman are seeking re-
nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Che
&S'e4eh
Drew Peossoa
end
"a Robets.Alles X
Mco.a@

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS con-
centration on foreign and defense
problems was not the only reason
he refused to debate with Wen
dell Willkie. That was what he
told newsmen, but there was an
other reason which he dropped to
Representative Adolph SABBATH of
Illinois, chairman of the House
Rules Committee.
The two were comforting on con-
gressional matters, when SABBATH
remarked that he heartily approved
of the rebuff to the COP standard
bearer. you did right" the white
crested dean of the House said,
"but at that I'll bet you would
have liked to take him on"
The President laughed and re-
piled by relating this experience
AS a young lawyer just getting
started in New York, he said he
was retained to handle a difficult
civil case. The opposing lawyer was
a very effective jury pleader and
completely outshone his youthful
rival in the argument to the jury.
6u But he made one fatal mis-
take" the President contin led. HE
talked too much"
The attorney Grated to the jury
for several hours, and as he thun-
dered on, Roosevelt noticed that
the jury wasn't paying much at
tention. So. playing bunch when
his turn came, he rose and made
this brief statement:
Gentlemen, you have heard the
evidence. You also have listened
to my distinguished colleague, a
brilliant orator. If you believe him
and disbelieve the evidence, you
will have to decide in his favor
That's all have to say"
The jury was out only five min
utes and brought in a verdict for
Roosevestt's client.
That was good lesson, Adolph,7
the President concluded, "and 1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
FORMER JUDGE HILL
REPRESENTS ALASKA
AT SACRAMENTO FAIR

Judge E. Coke Hill formerly Dis
trict Judge in the Third and Fourth
Divisions, represented Alaska at the
opening of the California state fair
at Sacramento recently.
Judge Hill, who lives in San
Francisco, was appointed to speak
for the Territory at flag cere-
mony in which flags of all the
states and territories were un-
furled,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
Price Of
Seal Skins
In Advance
Nearly 100000 Pets Sold al
Auefion-Averdge
S21.08 Each

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 10.-Fifty
coat manufacturers and fur job
bers bought 3o.787 Alaska sealskins
at the United States semi-annual
auction sale yesterday.
The skins brought an average of
$21.08 each which is three and
three-tents percent advance in
price over the las, auction sale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-10
FOUR TAKEN TO
ISLANDS TODAY

Shell Simmons flew a load of
freight and mail to the Polaris- Taku
mine this morning while Alex Hol-
den made trip to the coast, and
John Amundsen went out with
hunting charter.
Holden flew J. G. Russell to
Chichagof, Lily Rose, Charles
Naghel and John Nadeau to Sitka.