davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Couches, Beds, Mattresses

Studio Couch Opens to double twin beds Innerspring
mattress construction Sample Was S3495 S2575
Bed Hi Studio Couch with nnerspring
Cotton homespun covering Was 1895 s2875
Sofa Bed Maple cotton tapestry uphosering Bedding
compartment. Was S4995 ------------------ S34s5
Poster Beds Pineapple plain tops Mahogany walnut
maple veneers on gumwood Samples Were S1195
Sl495 - So q5
Il Coil Springs with stabizer Heavy angle border
highly tempered coils finished aluminium double
size. Were S1195 S795
IA Special Innersprng Mattresses coils encased
in layers of cotton felt Heavy blue and white stripe ticking
Standard SlO45
The PaIais Royal, Couches and Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Motions Reduced

IL Shoe Shine Boxes. Were ST., 39c
4 Double CeIlophane Garment
Bags. Were 5-----------75c
Bandeaux in various styles and
sizes. Were 39c ------19c
The Palais Royal,
Notions -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Stationery
Reduced

6 Leather Corner Desk Pads. Size
12xl9. Were SOC
10 Wood Back Scrap Books. Were
81 Soc
6 Leatherette Scrap Books. Were
IL Boxes of Leader Bond Type
writer Paper. Were 39c-----25c
The Palais Royal,
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Save! Floor Coverings

Is Rayon Chenille Rugs Champagne color 24x48 inches
Were s295 s195
Sisal and Fiber Rugs. Different coors sx2 feet Were
S22 e5 1855
Imported China Oval Rush Rugs black border sxl2 feet
Were S18 S14 95
Basket Weave Fiber Rugs Coored Plaid effects 9xl2
feet Were 1926 s795
India Mouzouk Rugs Okla feet Were s22 e5 s7s5
All round Wool and Fiber Rugs Were s24 95 $1595
81 Standard Felt Base Rugs. ex2 feet Were S595 s399
Genuine Gold Seal Congoeum Rugs patterns. 9x9 feet
s5e5 S2s9
Base Floor Coverings, patterns Were 3sc square
yard 29c
Imported Hand Hooked Rugs Beautiful designs sx12 feet
--
The Pai6is Royal Rags -. FonsfLe Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Mems Sports Goats " Off

Regular ST. 49, AZ and A. Long sizes 80 and AZ
Were SIS 95 SL98
Were 1925
Were S25 so
Mems Hats. Only "a Lynbrooke hats in native saws
and Panamas White and shades plain and fancy bands
Sizes T. ia, 73s, 71a. 81 e5 and 50 95 81
Mems Stacks pairs OF slacks in blue tan
Sizes 20, 80 49, 49, AZ. Were So 3s5 So
The PaIns ROYAL Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Furniture Reduced

Bufets 18th century STYLE dustproo 54-nch, 60inch
66-inch s3e 95
Vanity Dressers 18th century and modern styles Were
95 S19.95
Lounge Chairs. Cotton tapestry and wool feze.
1895 s26ss
Sofas Tuxedo Chppendale styles
Were s79 SAT so
Walnut solid maple will seat persons
Were Sl9e5 Sl0.75
Bedroom Tables. Colonial STYLE mahogany gum
wood. Were sl2 5-------------- s7s5
Occasional Chairs Covered green tapestry
S995 s749
STss
Maple Secretary Desk Solid maple: bookcase and
desk section. Was s39 e5 s2475
The Paiais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
200 Boys $1.19 Tom
Sawyer Wash Suits
t:jsSy osiy 7 for 81

Every suit the Tom Sawyer wash lobe guarantee
BeIted button-on styles. Broken lots. sizes q to g.
Boys Polo Shirts Broken lots and sizes Values to 89c for 81
Boys Stout Knckers Washable sizes Is and 18. Were
SAC
Boys 2Piece Wash Suits Sanfozed esidual shrink
than 1q), in shirt elastic beed shorts Sizes
g. IL and II. Were 81 89c
IS Tom Sawyer Wash Stacks Sanforzed cottons resdual
shrnkage less than ) Broken lots and sizes Were 81 29 74c
100 Boys Summer Belts Broken lots and sizes from 26 to 3
Were 55c 23c
Is Prep Loafer Coats Tan luggage sizes small and
medium S1.95
Boys Gabardne Trench Coats Navy blue sizes to II.
Were 1926 ------ ------- s1.49
80 Sleeveless Sweaters Broken lots sizes sl4sc
The Paais Royal, Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
81 HANDBAGS, ST

Only 4 Summer Hondboes in white
feathers and fobrics
13 White Washable Handbags. Were SO,
S150
White Leather Bags. Were S5 So
So Summer Bags. StraWs and novelty
fabrics, some slightly soiled. Were 81. 500
The Paiais Royal.
Handbags First Floor
2-S9.95 Clocks, S4.95
Electric Clocks, Leather
1 Silver Plated Sandwich Plate. Was
S2.95 -------------------- Sl.95
1 Travelling Clock. Was SLABS S11.5O
i Clock. Was $295
The PaIais Royal.
Siverware :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Linens Domestics
2O% to 400 off

43 Turkish Towels pastel colors Were 15c
40 Remnants of Cotton and Muslin Sheeng Were 81 to $780,
Soc to SI.25
Chenille Bedspeads Colored backgrounds Were S2s8 Sls8
$50 Doies and Napkins. Were 15c Sc
Tray Cloths. 15c
Al-Woo Blankets, soiled Were $698 s5sS
All-Woo ST. Mary's Blankets. Were s1395 5-----$ll50
The Paa Royal, Linens and Dornesfies Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17

81 JeweIry, 47c
Only IS pieces of summer ieweIry
at this price. -... :
800 Pieces Summer Jewelry. Were
SOC 2qc
/ Woman's Cigarette Case. Was
Sl2o5 S4.5O
2 Women's Cigarette Gases. Were
S595 -------------. -------- S1.95
Women's Lapel Watches. Were
S1o.9o --------------- -Slo.oV
The Palais Royal,
Jeweiry -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17

The Palais Royal,
Paints -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Mems furnishings

80 B. " d. Wash Robes, wraparound models coorful pat
terms Sizes small medium large Were 81 95 ---- sl39
IA Pairs Of Swim Trunks Lasex and Wool Built in sup
porter broken Were SO S97
Pairs and WOOL solid coors broken
Were S295 s147
Terry Sports Shirts neck model solid coors
small, medium, large Were 81 81
80 Lightweight Shirts White with collars attached Broken
sizes Were 79c
Rayon Robes washable wraparound models in figured
pattern small medium, large Were SO S295
80 Shirts with collars attached Slightly soiled from handling
Broken sizes 81 IS sec
Sweaters Button front model navy brown
small or medium. r9c
The Paas Royal, MEMS Furnishings First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Pairs Of White Flexle Oxfords all white. Sizes 81 A
7-B, 8-B 6l2-C. Were S315
The Paldis Royal, MEMS Store First Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-17

he Palais Royal. Housewares Fifth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS


 weak storm northeasWard the Gulf Of morning local of rain were aIg rom the of Sou heast Alaska to Prince William elsewhere AL light falling at scattered points rom the ran this morning Generaly Clear skles prevailed over the Alaska Bering Sea and Aeuan Islands the previous "A hours along the the Aeuan Islands and at some points
 River Valley The greatest amount which reported at Cordova 1em- peares interior of Alaska With enea- lures from FaTbanks ana the Alaska Range to Barrow and Valley The low which was recorded at Barrow skies with moderately high ceilings prevailed over the Junau-ketchkan arway this
 morning indicated center Of mIba l47 of 1000 mllbars t2953 mcnes) 6 degrees and third low at 3 degrees north ana 6 de located cast of 030 miibars 3o4l inch Boring Straits and third high pressure center of O32 mfbars located at 54 de- grees north 1855 degrees west.
 Juneau, 724 unset 6;o5 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
TN I H E
 BE N A I E


 INTRODUCED-S.J.M. 8, by Col fey, supporting Delegate Dimond's bill for five year elimination of fish traps,
 INTRODUCED-S.B 55. by D. C. Brownell, to make fathers respon- sible for the support of illegitimate as well as legitimate children. ' INTRODUCED-S 56, by D. C. Brownell, Cochran and Walker, to appropriate s3,6O0 to purchase 24 pastel paintings by Nina CrumriiIe of tribal native peoples of Alaska
 INTRODUCED-S.B. 57, by Ro- den, reducing the bond for liquor dispensaries from $2,50o to $500.
 INTRODUCED-S.B 58, by Ro- den, to make mothers pensions ap- plicabie to natives.
 INTRODUCED-S. B. 59 by Coch ran, to increase general wholesale liquor licenses from $500 to : grad uated scale from $500 to $5.000 ac- cording to business done and whole. sale malt licenses from $100 to graduated scale from $l00 to $5.000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
l N I H E
 H 0 U } E


 INTRODUCED-H.B. 92, by Shat tuck, to reimburse Minnie Field oi Juneau S6,372 for care of indigeni children.
 INTRODUCED-HB. 93, by Shat- tuck, to reduce the bounty on coyot- es from $20 to $10.
 INTRODUCED-HB. 94, by Ways and Means, to reduce the gross golo tax exemption from $20,000 to $l0s- O00.
 INTRODUCED-H.B. 95, by Ways and Means, the general appropria ton bill, calling for expenditures oi S4, ,469, ,362 for the next biennium.
 INTRODUCED-H.B 96, by Lan- der. to prohibit the sale Of liquoi anywhere in the Territory except where Incorporated Cities or Schoo Districts consent to sale by loca option elections.
 INTRODUCED-HB. 97, by Lan- der, to provide for a blanket pri- mary election, without party desiG nation of candidates.
 INTRODUCED-HB. 98. by Lan- der, to appropriate $40,O00 to reim- purse persons paying tolls to the Government for freight transported over any public road in Alaska.
 INTRODUCED-H.B. 99, by Pet erscn, to make the fiscal year be- gin July l instead of January 1.
 INTRODUCED-HB. 100, by Da- wis by request, to repeal municipal corporations amendments defining the powers of Mayors and Councils.
 INTRODUCED = HB. 101, by Egan, to increase boat liquor licens- es from S10O to $500.
 INTRODUCED-H 102. by Rog- ge by request, to provide for City Planning Commissions.
 INTRODUCED-H.JM. g, by Lander, asking Congress to appro- priate for the survey of all strate- gic minerals in Alaska.
 INTRODUCED-H. M. B, by Pet erson, asking the appropriation for the Alaskan Fire Control Service be increased to $75,000 per year
 INTRODUCED-H.J R, 6, by Egan, directing the Attorney General to bring suit to challenge the right of fish trap operators to construct and maintain equipment 'castructing navigation.
 PASSED-Commit Substitute for HB. 39, by Jenne, to appropriate $50,0O0 for an Alaska Women's Home.
 KILLED--H.B. 76, to appropriate $5,0O0 for criminal Identification; vote 4-12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
5Prisoners
 Brought Here
 By Thompson
Deputy Marshal Arrives with Federal Prison
 CTS from Yakutat

Five prisoners from Yakutat were lodged in the Federal jail here after arriving on the southbound steamer Alaska last night.
 Arrested by Juneau U. 5. Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson and under his guard from Yakutat, the prison CTS were Dan Henry, charged wlth assault with intent to rape; Jennie Henry charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors; Clifford Williams and Ernest Francis on drunk and disorderly charges aild Secunda Bagay, charged with traf- licking in illegal liquor.
 Henry, and Jennc Henry were bound over to the grand, jury, and Williams, Francis and Bagay were all sentenced to months in jail.
 Charges were made and sentences imposed in Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
NOME EAGER FOR GUARD
 UNIT THERE
Mai. Graham Returns from Survey Trip to Nome
 and Fairbanks

Over 400 persons attended a mass meeting in Nome at which Major Jesse E. Graham and War rant Officer H. H. Bond, U. s. Army instructors for the Alaska National Guard were present dur ing a recent inspection trip of Ma tional Guard units. The two Army men returned via PAA late yes terday after a trip which too k them from Juneau to Fairbanks and Nome.
 At Nome the instructors made survey of the possibility of locat- ing a National Guard unit there II and when an authorization from the War Department is received.
 200 Applications
 Out of 200 applications for en- rollment in a National Guard unit in the far western town, l40 were eligible. Twenty of the group eligible were Eskimos. Before the Al lily nlCll IClIs tAiS tNOtAS OAsy Council offered to the Territory a site in the city limits for the con- struction of an armory. Further action taken by Nome was to draft a resolution asking the Nome representatives in the Legislature do ask for an appropriation for a National Guard Armory at Nome.
 The Nome City Schools offered a National Guard unit the use of the school building for military training, designating the gymna- sium for use as a drill floor, locker rooms as storage space for uni forms, the basement for the in stallation of a rifle range and their movie equipment for visual instruc- ton. "
 Fairbanks Improving
 Major Graham said that Con- pany c in Fairbanks is coming along fine" in their training sched- ule and are improving rapidly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
ROTARY DINNER DANCE l5 SLATED
 FOR SATURDAY
Club Opens Nominations for New Board of
 Directors

A Rotarian dinner dance will be held Saturday evening at the Bar lnof Hotel Gold Room, it was an nounced today by. Chairman Horace Adams. Juneau Rotary Club mem oers and invited friends will attend
 Those serving on the Committee with Adams are Keith Wildes, Lou Hudson, c. H. Metcalfe, George sundborg, Dr. w. W. Council, pr. w. M. Whitehead, Art Uggen, Jack Burford, Stanley Jackson. George Schmidt, Rod Darnell, Tom Dyer, Ernie Parsons, John Bishop, John Jones and c. c. Carnegie.
 Reservations should be made with he hotel.
 Today Juneau Club opened nom- nations for the new Board of Di- rectors to be elected a month hence. Those nominated today were Charles Carter, Rod Darnell, pr. w. w. Council, Alex Durham, c. H. Met ,alfe, Ernie Parsons and Lou Hud- son.
 Visitors at today's meeting ircluo d Senator Hjalmar Nordale ot Fair banks, Rep. Amer J. Peterson of Anchorage, Hack White of Peters burg and C. B. Arnold of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
FISH TRAPS
 ATTACKED IN
 LEGISLATURE
Memorial Asks Elimination Resolution Proseeu-
 lion of Operators

Fish traps entered the Alaska legislative scene today at long last in a double -barreled attack from House and Senate.
 In the upper house, Senator Ed ward Coffey, of Anchorage intro duced a memorial calling on Con- gress to pass Alaska Delegate An thony J. Dimond's bill for gradual elimination of fish traps over a iiye-year period.
 In the House, Rep. William Egan of Valdez introduced resolution authorizing and instructing the Territorial Attorney General to bring actions at law or equity to challenge the right of fish trap owners to construct and maintain equipment, obstructing navigation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
Appropriations Of $4,469,362 In House Bill
A general appropriation bill call

A general appropriation bill call ing for expenditure in the nex biennium of $4,469,362 was intro duced by the House Ways anc Means Committee today. The meas, ure provides for expenses of regular Territorial offices and boards iron April .1941 to March 31, 1943.
 The S4,469,362 total compare: with $4,423,910 appropriated two years ago, with $3,886,994.75 actu- ally expended up to last December 31 and with S4.92l ,38320 recom- mended by the Territorial Board oi Budget.
 Major cut in the bill is elimina ton of any appropriation for the Alaska Planning Council. for which the Budget Board had asked $25,- 900.
 Other changes in Budget Board recommendation were as follows
 Entertainment at vernon $ House cut from S4,000 to $3,000
 Support of schools within incor- poratsd districts. increased from S7500OO to S7SO,46231.
 Construction of rural schools, new item of $67,000.
 Tuition to incorporated towns, in creased from $35 1000 to $38000.
 Deficiencies in tuition payment, new item for S3000.
 Deficiencies in transportation of pupils. new item for S3,464.69.
 Additional transportation of pu- pills, new item for $10000.
 Salary of Deputy Commissioner of Education, cut from S7,200 to S6,0O0
 Stenographer for Commissioner oi Education, new item for s3,600.
 Publication of elementary course 3f study, new item for $2,500.
 Publication of Alaska School Bull letin, eliminated $500 item.
 Travelling expenses of Commis- sicner of Education, cut from $5,000 to S4,000.
 University of Alaska experimental and extension work, cut from $54,- 900 to $23,800.
 University administration and maintenance, cut from $199,050 to s16s, 400.
 University of Alaska new build ing, S386,50 item eliminated.
 Telephone lines, new item for $8,- GOO.
 Commissioner of Mines cut from S63, 100 to $55, 100.
 Assay Office increased from $25,- 900 to s33,OO0
 Acuuistion of books and curios for Museum, cut from s5,000 to $500
 Health Department, cut from $37,- e76 to $57,500.
 Pioneers Home, cut from s223, 10c to $221, 300.
 Eagle bounties, new item for $10.- DOC added.
 Fisheries Experimental Commis- sion, $130O0 item eliminated.
 Department of Welfare cut from S87 ,005 to $80,405.
 Relief of Destitution, cut iron $500 900 to $240,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
EARLINGS STOP HERE
 AFTER TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. R. B. Earling arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon after several weeks spent in the States visiting their daughters who are in school Making a business trip out of the tour, Earling, who is manager of the Fairbanks branch Iof the United Smelling and Refining Company, visited company head quarters in Boston.
 The Earrings are expected to leave for Fairbanks soon and are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
'LEGyLATIvE BALL
 SET FOR MARCH E

Date for the Legislative Ball was announced today by Rep. John Me- Cormick, Chairman of the House Entertainment Committee, for the 18th of March in the Elks ballroom.
 The public is invited to attend. Further arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 Edward Coffey is Chairman of the Senate Entertainment Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BJ

for at 430 light tonight Wednesday, change lowest temper highest Wednesday 43 degrees gentle southeasterly winds
 with
  possibly tonight in south portion partly cloudy We'd nesday gentle moderate variable 
 Forecast of wnus along he Gulf Alasks Moderate sothwesterly Cape Hnchnbrook Moderate south local Cape Hnchnbroo winds Moderate fresh nofthery nOrtheaely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
MatD DONALD HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Donald Mcdonald, Alaska mem Der of the International Highway Commission, arrived in Juneau last night on the PAA Douglas plane from Fairbanks.
 In Juneau on government busi- ness, Macdonald is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11

President signs the bill it will
 give him unprecedented author
 ity to manufacture or otherwise
 procure any defense article to
 turn over to any government
 whose defense he deems of vital
 defense for the United States"
 The Presidents authority under
 the bill ends July 30, 1943, unless
 terminated earlier by a majority
 vote of the House and Senate.
 WASHINGTON, March 11.-Presi. dent Roosevelt and Congressiona. authorities disclosed today that Con- gress will be asked for seven bill lion dollar appropriation to carry out the British Aid program under the legislation the President is ex- pected to sign late today or tomor- row, just as soon as the measure is finally given approval after agree ment on few minor amendments by the House as made by the Senate
 The intention to ask for the sev- en billion dollar fund was disclosed at a conference attended by mem bers of the Senate and House appro- priations committees and other leg islators.
 What specific items the money will be used for is not disclosed but Congressmen said it will permit of the purchase of "all articles author ized by the British Aid Bill"
 When asked what period the ap- is for, the newsmen were told for the life of the bill.'
 The seven million dollar sum to be asked is exclusive of the one billion three hundred million dollars for present war supplies in possession of the Army and Navy which may be transferred to Great Britain or other nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
Myrtle Mellow with
 CA at An(hordqe

Miss Myrtle Mello sails for An chorage on the steamer Yukon to accept a position as stenographer with the Civil Aeronautics Authority She has been doing clerical work at the U. s. Weather Bureau office here.
 At Anchorage. she will join her father, M. A. Mello, who is carpen- ter on the air base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
BORDER
 DISPUTE
 SETTLED
ThaiIand and French Indo- China Sign Jdpdn's
 Agreement

TOKYO, March 11.-The Japan csc sponsored peace agreement re- garding the border dispute between Thailand and French Indo-China has been signed.
 The agreement gives Thailand parts of the Cambodia and Laos Provinces which embraces rich rice producing areas also thousands of acres of timber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
SEATTLE,
 SPOKANE
 ELE(TINC x 2 t su
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESsl


 Voters of Washington States two principal cities are going to the polls today ss9
 In Seattle, interest in the munich pal election centers in the contest between County Auditor Earl Milli- ken and Police Judge William Devin, candidates for Mayor.
 In Spokane the proposal for muni- cipal ownership of the Spokane FL ectric distribution facilities is ex- pected to bring out a heavy vote The Daily alaska Empire has thu largest paid circulation of any Al. eska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
SEAS0N'S FIRST
 TOURIST ARRIVES

The first round trip passenger aboard Northland Transportation Company vessel to come to Alaska in the 1941 season, is Miss Jeanette Inch, of Santa Rosa, California. She is on board the steamer North Sea, bound for Sitka.
 Miss Inch is an x-ray expert in the California city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
FAIRHURST HERE

Representative Hal Fairhurse ot the Seattle Hardware Company ar rived in Juneau on the North Sea this afternoon from the south. Here for several days, Fairhurst is stop ping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
MRS. MAH0NEY BACK
 AFTER LONG VACATION

Mrs. William T. Mahoney, wife of the U s. Marshal, arrived to- day on the North Sea after a va cation trip of several months in the States. Mrs. Mahoney stopped over in Ketchikan for several days enroute to Juneau from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
CONWAYS RETURN

Mrs. J. J. Conway, daughter Maribeth and son Charles, passed through Juneau today, returning to their Sitka home after tive months trip to Palm Springs, Gal J. J. Conway is a prominent Sitka merchant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
KRAUSE, SCHNEE
 OFF TO ANCHORAGE

Irving Krause, son of Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Krause, and Paul Schnee, sail for Anchorage on the steam CT Yukon. They will be employed by young Krause's father, G. E. Krause, manufacturer Of building materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
ANDREEs, TURNER SAIL

MT and Mrs. Grover .Andree, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Russell Maynard, sail today on the Yukon for Seward eprpute~ to their home in Nome They are accompan-
 jed by Mrs. Andree's son Herbert Turner, who is bound for Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
M. 0. Johnsons Are
 Here from WrangeIl

MT. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson Of Wrangell came in on the steamer Yukon to stay here until after the Legislature. They will visit with their daughter and son-inlaw, Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Whitehead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
CAFE MAN VISITS

James Xidas, partner with Sam Pappas, in Sitka's popular Arcade Cafe. visited in Juneau today while the North Sea was in port. Xidas is returning to Sitka after a vacation of several weeks spent in the states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
5kagway
 Pioneer
 Is Dead

SKAGWAY, Alaska. March H. Mrs. Anna Eelma Black, pioneer resident of Skagway, passed away yesterday She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. G. c. Sipprell Of Skagway, and Mrs, Frank Fesro Of Prince Rupert, and a son George now at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
PRODUCE MAN TO sITKA

Bud Hamm, Alaska manager of the Pacific Fruit and Produce Company. passed through Juneau today on his way to Sitka. Hamm will return to Juneau for short visit and then continue to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
TO VISIT SON

Going to Sitka for a visit with her son, Mrs. A. A. Wakefield is aboard the North Sea booked from Seattle. Mrs. Wakefield will visit Neil Anderson, her son, in Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
JOINS HUSBAND

Mrs. c. D. Bell, wife of the Navy doctor at Sitka, is on the steamer North Sea. Mrs. Bell is going to join her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
AT BARANoF

c. R. Griffin, Trick and Murray representative, arrived in Juneau this afternoon from the south. Griffin is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-11
ARRIVES FROM KETCHIKAN

R. R. Reagan of Ketchikan reg istered at the Baranof Hotel this afternoon from the south on the Yukon.