Last publication, Aug.-2&. 1933. ,
DIMOND’S VOICE
WILL BE HEARD
ON AIOSHORTIY
Delegate to Give Account
of Work to Date Over
Local Stations
(Continued irom Page One.)
A minimum price of $2.50 per
case for evaporated milk for ex
port to Alaska and a maximum
price of $2.60 per case were the
figures tentatively proposed by
evaporated milk companies. The
prices quoted are intended to be
the prevailing ones for Pacific
Coast States and freight charges
will have to be added to Alaska
points.
Mr. Dimond withheld approval
or protest until such time as he
communicated with Gov. Troy.
An Alaskan girl who has spent
the last two years in Europe and
who now is in Washington on a
short visit is Miss Jean Bunnell,
daughter of Dr. Charles E. Bun
nell, president of the Alaska Agri
cultural College and School of
Mines.
Jean has been continuing her
language studies in France and
Germany.
While in Munich she made her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund
Gqist. Mr. Geist is a brother of
Otto William Geist, who is carrying
on scientific work for the Alaska
College oh St. 'Lawrence Island.
Miss Bunnell has been back from
Europe about a month and has
been in New York City most of
the time since her return.
Thousands of government em
ployees in Washington and in the
field were dropped from the rolls
last night as part of the economy
program.
Of all the bureaus and depart
ments affected, the prohibition bu
reau lost the greatest percentage
of personnel.
