davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Deaths Reported

Mary Mary Watkins % a. g. $50 UPON eo1 ST. f'' INV NV
Catherine c. Curren. -, Casualty Hospital.
Demetreos Apostolakos. 66. 1850 Wisconsin
James R. Davis Sc Providence Hospital.
Lydia Hashe 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Emma Hoffmire so, Providence Hospital:
Erik A. Johansen, 80, Providence Hospital.
Ethel Aitken 80 Gallinger Hospital.
George D., Hammett 35, Garfield Memorial
Mary HSsRi'ti E. burham. 81. Providence Hospital.
Florence S. Kingsbury. 80. Emergency Hos
John F. connor rs. sibley Memorial Hos
Kate e King; = Proyidssns,es E9spital; ,,o.
Laura Conway. SIS. Emergency Hospital
Wiltshire Y. Cardwell 81. SOB F st. ne.
Christian S. Heritage. IS. 1855 Mckinley
Carrie j. Walker. AZ, Providence Hospital.
Marvn Mam EsS Fur Hospl
Infant, Gray, Georgetown University Hos
1n5nn Hhns Fnmsr HHHs asnsfT Ss 14so H9sR'1 St NE
Albert Strother, 55 Freedmen's Hospital.
Fillmore A. Phoenix. "a, Emergency Hos
Junior wise Brown, 10. Freedmens Hos
James A, Hlnery. s.. ss2s Angler pl; Sc.
Joshua Swami. SO. 1917 Harvard st. NV.
Alzada Freeman 63 431 lst St Sc.
James Burns. 63, Home for Aged and In
hrm.
James Mcdonald 81. Gallinger Hospital
Jennie Wood. 55 Walter Reed General
Hospital
Randolph Baylor. A. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
infant johnson, 17Os 5th st. NV,
Infant Laura King Chidrens Hospital.
Infant James Murphy, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Helen Henry. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Henson Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Bertha Brown, Galinger Hospital.
Infant Houston. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Jenkins, CALM ger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Marriage License
ArpIicotions

'': and Mary F. Mshen.y; SS. sss ssTd sS
James A. Thomson, 50, 2o1s Connecticut
oslethorDe st" St. NV; H the Rev. rufus III W W.
Garfield swift. 81. New York City. and
Elizabeth R. THOMPSON, 22; 1730 New
James ", Cunningham, 81. 7oe E st. me-.
nay ana Ehs Is1snd Eksneers ts. r.
NJ & Mullen fisn' NJ L. 'ne rev. iim0'nS
Daniel =. Bowen, %. 147o Clifton st. NV.
and MarEaret FrazieT q. 1860 Clifton
Edxsrd st nn the r. Rev. H Reye " nSass
court; ths Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Mes x ana sas!ns'0n cas r Person aiS a. a7a aes
Northampton st. NV; the Rev. c. T.
Richard W. Gardner. jr.. 90. 10 Albemarle
tS Garysl circle. Westmoreland Hills. D. c.;
Earl Gsrdner arG s"ha ,na M0Jlfg Minnie Morgan
both OF 31s G ST.. ne: the Rev. j.
''isPs Ssris ssef j. Heai; as 1913 Z! 1908 st. ST. s: and
the Rev. Thomas 9. Boorde. ''' '''''
Edward g. Hill. a, 1880 orren st: ne.
Latham B. Wylie. 90. POI End st. me-.
and Helen tss RfS p4ssav RaoI.r 18th ST.
Elizabeth Stone, 22. r. F. D. Nj No. :.
RehsTa # asbt vn the Bsv @ ssth MiK"ay 5Goks
st; NV, and Judith r Dailett. 81, 1897
Cleveland ave. NV: the Rev. Howard S.
William E. Terslen. 81, 14Oa Rhode Island
8; s3o sth i's St. n.a.: the M Rev. Il James 4.
aeoree. N Dinkle. "a, 1901 18th st. ne.
w;S ST NV NV; the tss Rev. William K; Lyons.
and Florence R stilvagon. 20. 1929
csRrst st. ng i.oh1e, The Rey Edxard s H pruden
ne; the Rev. Aibert j. Mccartney. ' ''
Carl w. Reitz' 2e, 100 10th st, NV, and
Harry K Hudson. ss Baltimore r : Nd. Sn'ar, and
KKathryn N Sheffield, 20, Richmond,
John F Ches(on. u 1915 18th st. NV,
and nd Miriam L; Mereland. -. l5o5 Har-
u,Ytnn yard St. nv; & the Rev. Or orris g: Robinson.
and Alice ?. Manning, 20, 400 18th ST.
NV; the Rev. j. Harold Mumper
siIVer Spring Md and MsTia forEa Ree sEs
3s, 1872 Corbin pl. ne: the Rev. Ed
Dr. Herbert kaplan, "a. collegeville. Pa.
Pa: Judge Nathan Cayton.
John N. DitZler. %. 500 Peabody st. NV,
and Mildred M. Peterman. "a, Limerick,
Pa; the Rev Raymond White
John S. Biggs, jr.. 80, Bentley. Kans and
Leila C. Huffman. 20, 1901 Broad
Branch rd- Chevy Chase. Md: the Rev.
Joseph H. Holister.
Henry F. Krautwurst, %. 7O2 Quincy ST.
NV, and Jane A. Wedderburn, 10 2l26
connecticut ave- NV; the Rev. Charles
c. Durkee
Guy Grove. 25. 1911 Florida ave ne, and
Angelina Natoli, 2l. 1856 Florida ave
ne; the Rev. NJ. C. Marseglia
Bernard Simon Rosenberg. 43, and Jewel
Rosenberg. 80. both of $40 4th ST. NV;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Service Orders
NAVY.
Bureau Of Navigation.

Bureau Of Navigation.
Whitfield, Comdr. James W.. from Philadel-
phia to Naval Operations.
Cruzen. 1t. Comdr. Richard H. from
Navy Department to U. s. 8. Bear.
Gumz, 1t. g. e. Donald g., from Pensa-
cola to U. s. s. Noosho.
Har(lee, 1t. q. g) John. from Pensacola
to u. s. s New York.
oRourke. Ensign James g.. from Pensa-
cola to Asatic Fleet.
Medical Corps.
Harris. Lit a. g. Eugene P. from
Destroyer Squad to U. s. s. Omaha.
Martens. 1t. d. g. Vernon E.. from o.
S. S. Omaha to u 8. s. Herbert
Supply Corps.
Blaisdell, 1t. Comdr. Robert R.. from
u. S. S. Arkansas to Portsmouth N H.
Norton 1t. Comdr. Hunter j.. from Nor
folk to U. S. S. Arkansas
Baker. It. Thomas B.. from Pearl Harbor
to nearest receiving ship.
Construction Corps.
Allen, 1t. william c.. to home, relieved OF
all active duty.
Civil Enxineer Corps.
Cotter. comdr Carl H, from Portsmouth,
N H. to Jacksonville
Hartung, Comdr Theron A.. from PUGET
Johnson. Comdr Charles R., from Philadel-
phia to Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

fishing. and during the years 709 to
784 AID. it was the capital of Japan.
1t was the mecca for visitors from
all over the world until recently,
because this old city holds so much
Of historical interest.
1t is peaceful village where the
spotted deer roam. Strangers love
to pet the gentle little animals, who
have for centuries been so protected
there that they look eagerly toward
all human beings that approach
them as friends, knowing they have
something tasty in the way of food
for them, or at least gentle, sooth-
ing pats and words of endearment,
which are enjoyed by the little crea-
lures, too.
Because the people of the city
know of the visitors desire to give
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Natures Children
japanese Spotted Deer

food to the deer, special stores are
nearby, where the proper food may
be purchased. This Is not only
clever on the part Of the citizens
but wise, since the creatures them
selves would take anything offered
them. It's great racket, since 1t
both furnishes way of support
for the people of Nara and provides
the food to maintain the attraction.
We might think up way to do this
for some of our ZOOS that are having
such difficult time of it these days.
These deer are somewhat lower
at the shoulder than the fallow
deer and they have ground color
of dark yellowish brown, well deco
rated with spots of white during the
summer. Most of the tail is white.
In their native home in North Japan
and North China, where they roam
the dense forests, usually where the
hills are abundant, they are numer-
Gus. Men go out in groups and by
beating the brush frighten the deer
from their retreats. Because of
their size and willingness to become
domesticated, these hardy animals
have been successfully introduced
into parks, not only in England and
Ireland, but in this country.
The antlers are shed each year at
breeding time. Each usually has
four points. During the winter the
deer are uniform color of brown.
The large white patch to be found
on the rump is bordered with black.
and the tail, though short, is still
much longer than among the deer of
the red group. These deer, to be
found in most parts of Eastern Asia,
are all of medium size, and they
mingle and mate with members Of
the red deer tribe.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Births Reported
Ellis and Janet Spiker. boy.

Ellis and Janet Spiker. boy.
Thomas and Gladys Berry. bov.
David and Clarabelle Colbert. boy.
Robley and Helen Cannon. girl.
Walter and Mabel Neimyer. girl.
George and Bernadine Boyd. girl.
Alton and Esther Fausett, boy.
Alfred and Elizabeth rawney, boy.
Earl and vesta Eschbacher. boy.
William and Josephine Walker: boy.
Carl and Gertrude Johnson. boy.
Harry and Rebecca Bastian. boy.
Henry and Ossie Walton. boy.
David and Eleanor Smith. boy.
Arthur and Pearl Stahl, boy.
Franklin and Elizabeth Steinko. girl.
Lera and Pauline Mcfarland, girl.
John and Evelne O'Brien. boy.
Raymond and Catherine Sullivan. boy.
Louis and Thelma Brown. girl.
Amado and Virginia Saliva. girl.
Edward and Margaret Florer. boy.
Ivory and Wilma Donaldson. boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Reihm. girl.
Leo and Marion Norris. girl.
Carroll and Christine Legge. girl.
David and Dorothy Lady. boy.
George and Lucille Cahill. boy.
Alan and Florence Robey. bov.
Ralph and Dorothy Gross. boy.
Bertram and Ollie Angel, boy.
John and Dorothy Crawford. boy.
William and Rosemary Plant, girl.
Edward and Mary Mitchell. boy.
william and Rose Leven: boy.
Samuel and Esther Berk, bov,
Raymond and Catherine Curtis. Girl.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Packing Hint

When packing glassware or china
in excelsior, dampen it and when
dry 1t will have conformed to the
shape of the article incloSed.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Mlnimum)
l time, 23c line SO
3 times, zoe line ne-- 1.8O
Z times. Ice line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situotions Wontsd
Reduced Ratss
3 lines, ! time, zoe line .-.$ 60
3 lines, 2 times, lSc line--- los
3 lines, 3 times. l5c ine- lbs
DEATH NOTICES-$125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate
The Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium OF Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

HELP MEN.

MEN young, for curb service. Part and
full time. Apply Bill Georgia ave.
PIANIST prefer one double accordion and
sing. or piano and violin team. or any
osnsa fsasan soa 4ask sag siar
PLAsTERERs. Apply Buchanan st. and
PLAsTERERs-sth and Franklin SITS. ne.
Call Greenwood 4140-J.
PORTER to work in drugstore. State age
and references. Box 427-K. Star.
REFRIGERATOR repair and service in
Box 1S1-J Star.
ROUTE MEN-.n you are about .25. now
unemployed and think you can sell FIRST
class, laundry and dry-cleaning service to
the housewife, we have a splendid propo-
sition. No experience necessary. as we will
train you thoroughly. State age and phone
number for interview. Box 495-K. Star.
SALESMAN, experienced; refriserators and
position; good opportunity; salary and COM
mission. Atlas. 713 st. NV.
sALEsMAN-Wanted. one used-car sales
% for Sar Work St at 18Th dt anS Nun Sss St. tbo
oughly experienced and furnish references
as to, ability and honesty. This is the best
spo In e he h ay a nv
tine Logan Motors. 18th and NJ sts NV.
SALESMEN--Outside, selling; exceptional
opportunity OPT for live-wire Large earnings
WE 1urnlSN leaQS. drawing against COM
missions Az 9TH st. NV.
SHOEMAKERS t2), and one finisher, ex-
perenced Apply 500 E St NV
VEGETABLE PRODUCE MEN (a), fully ex-
perienced in market business refs re-
quired: Good pay. Apply Charles PS
1420 9TH st. NV
WORKING NG-FOREMAN for our cutting
and beef-boning department Salary based
on performance and ability. Small plant in
central part of Maryland. Box 375-E, Star.
THE FULLER BRUSH CO. can use i
dealer in a. restricted route: permanent
earnings, Write the Fuller Brush Co.
Washington. D. c.. for appointment.
THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE SCHOOLS of Scranton, Pa has
opening for ma1 as salesman to represent
them in North Carolina. Must own automo-
bile and furnish Al character references
The position is permanent and attractive
work Compensation, weekly drawing ac-
count and guarantee on attractive contract
Appl' Theodore Long. 212 Bond Bldg.
Washington. d. c.
OPPORTUNITY-Old-l life insurance
company will train two young men. ages
% to 35, desiring to enter business as
career. Personal supervision with suitable
financial ARRANGEMENT until successfully es-
tabished Sales ability. good educa tion
preferably college, and wide acquaintance
IN city or Arlington essential. Box 1891.
Star.
rryor7
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Nv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The dainty little spotted deer OF
Nara, Japan, are great favorites with
the citizens and tourists, who love
to 20 there to view its many inter-
esting sights.
In the remains of this ancient city
these deer walk about the streets
as do our dogs and cats. 1t is said
Nara once was very great and -four
Evening star., 1939-09-12

RUGS, Administers. Masland, size 27x54;
values UP to 80. NOW 1895; while they
last these wonderful values will be sold.
Open evenings. Green Furniture. $500
Georgia ave. NV. Georgia 2223.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

Md. town. 3 600 population. Ideal iiv
conditions Box l16-K. Star.
Five Opportunities for Five
Men to Make $50 to $50
per week.
Mechanical or electrical trade or shop
experience would put you in the first line
OF consideration because these opportuni-
ties deal with the electrical met chanical de-
vice trade and the above experience allows
you to grasp the sales possibilities of our
product with greatest speed We want neat
men. willing to put in eight hours of con-
centrated effort each day. Apply for per-
sonal interview. 10 ami 80 pm. Thurs
day. 330S 14th st. NV, Room 900.
PLASTERERS for white
coat; twenty needed at once.
Apply 2515 K st. NV.
Men, white, over 81 years of age,
with D C. permits. to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A..
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill. 1735 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
REGISTERED
PHARMACIST.

With Maryland license at once Take COM
plete charge prescription and drug depart
ment Man We are looking for must have
sober industrious type. Drug store located
Md. town, 3 900 population. Ideal lv
conditions Box l16-K. Star
Evening star., 1939-09-12

TWO MEN, AGE 80 TO so.
Advertising experience helpful. but not
necessary. If you are ambitious and want
to get in on a new selling idea with real
money possibilities, investigate this and
be convinced. Automobile necessary. Finan-
cial help to new men Any morning after
8 m. 32Ol Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

TIRE SALESMAN.
Must have selling ability. See Mr.
Sanders. Goodyear Service, Connecticut
and sts NV
Evening star., 1939-09-12

WASHING MACHINES; standard make.
ers sacrificing at SOC of: used Easy,
Maytag. General Electric B C. Westins;;
house and others; Sl2; unusual liberal
trade-in allowance; easy terms as low as
81 weekly. WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
APPLIANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.
7I3 G St NV, OUR ONLY SALESROOM.
Dist 3731 Open Ewes Until PM.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
HELP WoMEN.

CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH
GOLD, SILVER EFFECT INITIALS.
Latest fad! Amazing seller Assort-
ment 81 smart cards. ST. Metallic initials
FREE 1905 profit. Extra bonus. Other
novel assts. Name inscribed Xmas cards,
so for ST.. Experience unnecessary. Get
samples. Artistic. 61S Way. Elmira. ~. Y.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

PIANO-We have very slightly used.
latest model Knabe baby grand that can
be purchased at q worthwhile reduction.
National 4730, Kits. 1880 q st.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

72-S5 Afternoon and Evening BagPouch envelope vagabond
black brown cranberry aponca feathers Black brown
suede. Rayon brocade. Black crepe Light dark
beaded evening bags $3.50
1868 Daytime and Evening Bags-muti wooden bead
bags and leather fabric and evening bags
2S1 Rayon Handbagsrayon pouches black blue
brocades light
2-s25 Capeskin Handbagspouches and vagabond purple
brown
1S2950 Polished Alligator Double Pouch,
6-$135o SIS Leather and bsgs-novety pouch
black brown $6.75
2-s1o Handbagssmooth and grain CALI leather pouch
novelty handle vagabond brocades
dark evening bags
50$0 Daytime and Evening Bayblack brown japon-
lea, cranberry, light and dark evening shades
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Misses Moderate Price Dresses-Fifth Floor
During Rebuilding
" Misses S1695 Summer Dresses, $8.48

Pure dye silk sheer redingotes3pc spectator
costumes with print skirts white pastel bloues swagssr
coa-twn print edngotes creps-pure pure silk
printed chiffon afternoon print dresses
with fullength brown black lined coatswhe peach
light blue copen, light and dark background
prindnner and evening nets ace moussenes
sheers prints silk print and chon few sample cotons
in white maize black gold sky blue pink, red
purple-10 to 20 in group-also few spring dresses
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Hondbogs-Street Floor

200-$2 Daytime & Evening Boes, 81
Leather rayon fabric tapestry; evening bags
simulated pearls briants; black brown blue
japonica Pouch vagabond envelope; tailored types
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Women's Gown SoIon-Second Floor
so Women's S29.75 Doytime Dresses, Sl4.88

Linen dye silk prints sheers silk chiffon print
plain, washable Tucked fared pleated skirts
jacketed 1-pc, ensembles Colorul and monotone prints
Broken sizes, 1612 to 2412.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
J!eeI!lI'e'fl4& J!e!l # Half Day ':::;' :::; e.;
Women's Coot Shop-Third Floor
so Women's Sl9.95 Spring Coots, 1898

Boxy Forstmann monotone weed Kngey mixtures coorful
tweeds in blue beige 36 to 49, 35 to 43Drey
nubby woos novelty stripes wool black beige
fitted and nochd stitched panels tucked sleeves
So to 49, 37l2 to 43a in group.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

Spring afternoon
chons, Iaces and in black. high
shades coorfu prints tailored ackeed 40 to
in
20 Larger Women $1295 Summer Dresseblack natural
white, pink cotton aces few voie prints
prints in pase 4012 to 50h in $6.4S
Larger Spring in blue
black few checks stripes, colorfu prints;
jacketed; 401a to 52H in lot
Evening star., 1939-05-30
-orqer Women's Dresses-Second Floor

Crusanes, "Play Boy" and Lambskin
black lavender and prints pastel grounds
401a to 501a in group.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

Dark sheer ensembles vivid silk prints wool redngotes
and Jackets printed matching dresses blue lace
dinner dresses. 1915, 36-42
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Misses Coot Shop-Third Floor
IS Misses Sl695 Dressy 6 Casual Coots, S848

Classics bamacaan REFERS natural black camel
1S-dressy navy,
black blue beige boxy & fitted 1920 in lot
Evening star., 1939-05-30

l1Msses' and Womens S65 Cosumesfed boxy coats and
jackets of striped Fomanns Poosa black
matching Some coats completely
lined. Some pioue trimmed. 14-16, S32.50
Evening star., 1939-05-30

WomenS S1695 C0atS-Dress caSual-nubby wO0ls,
Kurl cotton tweedS m0n0tones-baCk,
beige, combinaons-3S A, 3712 to 4112 in
lot
W0menS S2295 black dresSy cOOrul
tweed casuals; boxy, fitted; 36 to "A in s14S
Is Womens S25 Casual Coatsblack newbark.
navy, styles; 331a 39la-naural tan
camel hair BOXES, $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
Pilots For War
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer #
 Now that the United States has committed itself to szable air force expansion program with pro- vision for fleet of 75oo new fighting planes within the two years arrangement for the training of sufficient number of competent pilots follows matter of For the purpose of preparedness, it should be borne in mind that the training of pilot for modern air warfare requires quite as long the construction of the craft.
 Air forces have come long way since the World War. and not alone from the standpoint of vastly inn proved equipment. present day would find not recruits with only few hours experience in the air but highly skilled pilots at the controls of the fighting planes. At least three nations-Germany Russia and Italy-took advantage of the war in Spain to season number of their pilots under actual conditions
 Our expanded air force therefore needs in order Daredness to be backed up by reservoir of trained pilots The only question here is how many. With the nucleus already in the Army Air Corps civil avia ton could supply the pilots needed for the fight ing planes but that would only thrust the problem of npreparedness back into the civil structure of the nation.
 Preferably sufficient number of trained civilians should be available to the nations air force with out parayzng civil aviation, which would assume n creased importance in time of war But the training of too many too entails dangers quite real the danger of unpreparedness President Roosevelt recommended the training of 10000 pilots year-a figure which well oversho the apparent need. Con- gress appropriatng the training of IS GOO year That is little less of strain upon the equipment and facilities for training purposes. In anxiety the foreign situation we must remember that while war necessitating participation is only problem atical, we are certain to kill lot of young men and destroy lot of equipment in any grandiose program of mass production of pilots That fact suggests slower. more careful approach to this particular preparedness need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28

of the upper income classes However it may also be concluded from the survey that family relations have not fundamentally changed so much for the worse as the uninterpreted reports indicate.
 For instance in the cities surveyed changing attitude toward divorce noted among social work CTS They reported that it was recommended more frequently "as the realistic way of clearing up bad situations in where previously it was regarded strictly as last resort Social workers cited instances said to be increasing in number, where husband and wife have separated and are living with common-law mates In such cases it was said, divorce was often recommended to permit marriages legitimatzing the children of the unions
 Relief programs-which of course, also stem from the cause of economic stress-aso noted fac- in changing domestic relations In instances the effect of relief to hold families together But in others degree of otherwise impossible economic Independence established which permitted wives to leave husbands they otherwise might have contin- ued to live with by virtue of necessity The survey makes clear the importance of study and activity to the end that the social pattern may be protected more than heretofore against economic ravages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
HARD TIMES AND DIVORCE

The economic stress of the 1930's has been a causative factor in marked increase in divorce and family troubles among the unemployed and low income groups appears from 35-cty survey just conclud- ed by one of the life insurance companies.
 The survey revealed that domestic relations the largest class of handled by the free legal aid societies of the cities In the larger cities especially, there has been steady increase in the number of such while the only exceptions noted in cities of moderate size.
 The prevailing view of legal aid officials and social workers who cooperated in the study reported to be that marriage ties have definitely oosened in the past few years among the low income groups, with a demand for divorce which has kept apace with that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
LOOK and dLEARN
 By 4. C. Gordon

1. What woman of the Bible showed a great love for her mother in-law?
 3. What is the largest inland body of water in the world? 3. Into what three grand divi- sions is the Federal Government of the U. S. divided?
 4 How many guns are fired as a Presidential salute?
 5. What are the administrative divisions of Switzerland called, sim liar to our counties.
 ANSWERS l. Ruth.
 9 Caspian Sea; 760 miles long, 270 miles wide
 g. Legislative, Executive, and ju- dicial
 4. Twenty-one.
 g. Cantons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
VIEW WEATHER STATIONS ON
 ALASKA LIST
Thompson Arranges Daily
 Observations at Bell
 5. Island, MetIakatIa :

Arrangements to receive daily weather reports from Metlakatla md Bell Island were made by Metaorologist Howard J. Thomp- son of the U. s. Weather Bureau on Southeast Alaska trip from which he returned today.
 The Metlakatla observations are, to be made by Earl Stone, Office, of Indian Affairs teacher, and hose at Bell Island by Miss Anna derrington. 2
 While at Bell Island Thompson visited Gov. John w. Troy and reports his health appears to be much improved by his stay at the Health Springs resort.
 Thompson returned from Ketchi- kan on the Columbia.