davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
People in
The News

nlas Cs~~ny hes heen pres~nt~f
~ f.e~ Angeles WITH : ts~<imeatnt
seruii frum xrsassAsss - t>nseln
ksxk wncel. wnsrh suIo4tspe hsa
~ the epztams ~ -svsrytninu
hanes~hls ~ sAe hearth ~ ywaNG
Ans<xsc~r m.nnooa'~
A1w6s~t sssees q uopeep1nea
whs nstle = surrfiss VIA =
Washington list we~h. - fIytn9
h~<s 10 ifeuomhs snsay - -
s.slsfnrnss clipper n tnsn ths .. .
feet ~ whsrA ~ y scmn~s<se<
Az ras><sn. a. m>snwNsle. y
vas reported sasArwssstIvsiy thne
Farley hes se<spsed teHtssivsty -
Uffsr n reeume snelrmsn ~ -
na~rs ~ WHY Overland A1otsvA
Inc. effective Auo. /. ~ = -
rassa salary - ntnaeee . vsaf =.
Ass~s~~y s~sp~1nA 7. senn~uey.
whs Represents ~ estsse ~ -
late Col tssee Nspesvs. - -
chsrsxe that r~ssmnpope.<te npsu1
SNw~s 4. rassey wssi h>ee~ss prpne-
ss~ns ~ In New yurh vsan~no
baseball team ''wsshiN lws weeHn. :
MAhensy sssd . consr~<s ~ -
sale ~ The sius n n sks NeH<>o
~ rAsi~y's sstsrr~v. vita . prteo
tar ~ snuat n. ~. IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Man Injured in
Fall OF Truck

A ran OF ire running bard n
moving truck svnt wnIs&m Rise
a~r. a., who rs.sass ., ists rses
nc ave. Il Pierce County hospital
late Tuesday.
ae.rsssl attendants reported
"Wednesday the RAN was suffer
ing cuts ant bruises sheus sns
hs.a x-fsys wsss 10 ~ taken
10 ssssFmias II Rsssnss might
have = fractured ssaii.
TIE mlshsp occurred II ssa
p. N. roslcs reported. when Isis~'
nsr. sieur with another mar. wsss
showing = trunk sawn the issh
u. vssauet IN an effort t. get
the rnosor started When he en-.
gins started. nssrnsr issr>d 10
the running ncAsa A fsw sscnods
later the meter h~iksa. And the
jar ~ me vehlcls threw IN man
Ia the street
Herbert cro~hy. sise - ists
Pacific ave. driving The uvch,
~as plaee<i under arrest On =
technical charge II Investigation
~ . motor car accident AMI for
failure 10 p.ss~es . drivers
license
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Tacomans Are
To Take Part
Institute al u. w.
On July a TO IS

Four Tacoman. VIII serve - al.
vtsers and speakers at the NTH an
nasi Institute az Government at
tho University Of Washington.
bureau Of governmental research,
July 2s-2e
Henry Z. Warren. Tacoma palics
department detective, Ia q member
Of tho advisory committee for the
section on law enforcement and
traffic control.
Rcderic olrendam. public rels-
tons director for the Meyer
haeuser Timber Co. Ia 10 spesk IN
Public Relations In Personnel Ad-
ministrs,ion- before the personnel
administration section Wednesday.
July ~.
Mary A. Bst,erson. 81 the Ia
coma Public library. viii serve a. .
member Of the advisory committee
for the section on public library sd.
ministration.
Ethel / Mawson. chairman 81
the library COMMITTEES. Park Az.
enne and So. T2d ST improvement,
club. il 10 speak before the section
on public library administration
Thursday. July %. on "orgsnisins
Citizen support for Branch LII
brsry"
The institution Will be attended
BY public officials. civic leaders,
professional and business men
from all parts Of the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Destroyer Plunketi
Put in Commission

NEW YORk-The new 5000
600 l.500-ton destroyer Piunkett
was commissioned today al the
Brooklyn navy yard and placed
in command Of Lieut. Commander
Peter G. Hale of Butte. Mont. The
ship was named for the late Rear
Admiral Charles p. Plunkett IL
carries a l70-msn crew and five
officers. Rear Admiral Clark II.
Woodward made a brief address al
the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18


Mrs Anna Hail. Who was % on
July :. died "Wednesday morning
at the home Of her daughter Mra
Harold N. seiviK. ssis 10. X u,
Other than Mrs sslvik she
ieax.s three daughters. Mrs.. EdKsr
l.. numpus at san Francisco. Mrs.
Robert n. Leck n Los Angeles and
Mrs. A. y. waistsd u Tacoma .
son. A. Norman Hail 81 seattle. .
sister. Mrs uslls Teigen ~ Hay.
field. MINI. II grandchildren; one
great. granddaughter. and t~e
nieees.
She was hnrn ln Muskegn. Wis.
In 1870. Most NJ her life was srent
in Minnesota she came n Tacnma
from North Dakota n years sxn
Mrs. Hall. widow ~ r O. Hall. Was
q member of Luther Memorial
church.
Buekisyklnss ell announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Officers for the Washington
State Pharmaceutical association
were chosen Tuesday during the
afternoon business session, Everett
Riser. Tacoma. being elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
Other officers and the board OF
directors were named. r. NJ Rags
dale, Wenstchee, was named vice
president Robert L.Smith. Palouse,
vice president, and Walter Human,
Seattle, was reelected treasurer.
To Serve on Board
Chairman OF the board Of man
ayers. II. r. Henderson. was
reelected. Others chosen were;
Therin Duerfeldt, Spokane; Charles
Mochel. Walla Walla. Graham A.
Condie, Seattle; Paul Wells. Mount
Vernon: Stanley Wolff. Seattle;
Roscoe Doane. Chehalis.
Final day of the convention was
opened Wednesday with dual golf
tournaments, engaged in by both
men and women. The auxiliary
unit met at Tacoma Country club.
under direction Of Mrs. Everett
Mcmillan. Men gathered at the
Fircrest course for a handicap play
between statesmen and druggists.
Play was supervised by Claude
Shipley.
A cruise on Puget Sound will
bring the program to an official
close.
Helped Entertain
Statesmen who call on the drug
gists OF the state known as the
WASPS cooperated with the con-
vention committee here providing
most of the entertainment for
druggists and their wives.
Charles Hardy. convention en-
tertainment chairman. assisted by
Arthur Russell. headed the WASPS
activity for the three-day meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Tacomans See
World Fairs
Exhibits Of This
State Popular

More than a million visitors have
seen the state of Washington ex-
hibits at the New York Worlds
fair and the Golden Gate exposition
in San Francisco.
Among recent visitors from Ia
coma TO the New York fair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raso Petrie, Mr..
and Mrs. Davies and sons. Lyia E
Wordsworth. F S. Wordsworth,
Neva Lyness, Irving Wordsworth,
Kathleen Carlson. Lillian Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Dyer. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Nedervald and son. Barbara
Ann Reed, Stephen John Reed.
William r. Reed, Nancy Reed.
Recent Tacoma visitors at the
San Francisco exhibition included:
True Elizabeth Chuh, Rosa Z.
Chuh. Beverly Belfoy. Dorothy
Peterson, Mr.. Peterson. Bessie
Peterson. Betty NJ. Granberg.
Helen Grooms, De Witt Grooms.
Violette Berg. Dorothy NJ. Ringer.
Clark Ash, Emil Korjan. August
G.. Sousa, Mrs. A. C. Sousa, Esther
Sousa, Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Gould, C.
Healy. c. p. Pugh, Jas. Rutherford.
J. w. Hazelgreen. Clayton Hillen.
T. Collins, V. S. Ojala. Mrs. Alvin
c. Porter, Sara J. Lloyd Mrs. c. c.
King. Lieut.. and Mrs. X. F. Hage-
dorm. Mrs. Ray Gerritzen. Helen
Becklund. Mary N. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Franich, Ann Franich.
Nellie H. De Croft. Carlton Parker.
?. n. Bergen, Edward Austermuhl,
Margaret Austermuhl, w. J. Full
Ter, Elaine Austermuhl. Harvey
Austermuhl, Stanley A. Anderson,
Ida B. Anderson, Luanne Paulson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Paulson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Schneider, Eliza
beth NJ. Mones, Mrs. C. E. Carr.
Walter A. Nyphardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ercell Cox, E. Cox, Anne Rybicki,
Mrs. Fred Bircholtz, Frank Schat-
ter, Cleo f. Schatter, Wayne
Schatter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph
Folkenbagen, Geraldine Larson
Jack Larson. Sigfrid Larson, Effie
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Fred
erickson, Mrs. II. S. Frederickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Davies.
Mrs. n. o. Cunedy. Mrs. Estella
Elliott, H. J. Elliott, Harry Proc
tor, Jewell Russell, Mrs. Percy
Russell. Dora Gunnette, Elmer
Gunnette, Emma Gyr. W. G. Den
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Cozza and
children, Rita and Leo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Club 10 Hear Talk
By Seattle Editor

Sax Bradford. managing editor
Of the Seattle Star. vii be the
luncheon speaker for members Of
the Young Mems Business club
Friday noon IL Hotel Winthrop.
Bradford. sho spent some time
In Europe just before the outbreak
Of World War II. will outline the
political and economic future Of
the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
4 More Democrats
File Candidates.

Candidates. OF four more Taco
mans, two of them competitors
were on file with County Auditor
S. Clifford Davis Wednesday.
Kathryn =. Malstrom. 2034 9Th
ave, and Stuart n. Elliott. 1913
So. 7th st. both sought the Demo-
cratic nomination for state sena-
tor from the 27th district; Monty
Percival, 1925 Bell st. filed for
senator from the 2sth district. and
Albert Meade. 500 So. X st, for
representative from the 27th, also
both Democrats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Plywood Men Ask
5 Cts. Hour More

PORTLAND - Results n wage
negotiations In the plywood indus-
try will be given out AZ . special
meeting Of the Oregon. Washington
Council Of ALL Lumber and Saw
mill Workers unions here start
Ing Friday. Executive Secretary
Kenneth Davis said today.
This will be a final report. Davis
said, of negotiations extending over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Carloading Best
Since Year 1887

SEATTLE-Pacific Northwest
carloadings in the six months
period ending June 80 were the
highest since 1887, the Pacific
Northwest advisory board revealed
today.
The total of 492,1s2 compared
TO the six-year record of 1858
set in 1887. The June figure of
s4,5O7 cars showed slight drop
from the previous months.
Log carloadings set new
record of 1864 in the six-months
period, as did the ore total of
s.99a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

several month"; Washington ply
wood workers. Davis said. In con.
fervncss al racoma. have been ASK.
ing az cents an hour minimum.
which now IL s2is csnts.
Homer Hsnsy. Tacoma. prvsi'
dent OF the council. will preside,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Two Golf Tournaments and Cruise
Mark Close of Convention Here

Heading the IS sales represent
atives are William vorwick. presi-
dent: Ralph Barker. SECRETARY;
Travis Cahoon. vice president,
John Koerner. treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Doctor Of Medicine.

Baltimore.
Algire, Glenn H.
Baier, John c.
Beacham. E. G.
Borden, Jesse N.
Caplan. Lester H.
Fusting, w, H.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Dr.. Parran Honored
As Maryland U.
Graduates 500
Baltimore Engineer
Also Is Awarded
Doctorute at Exercises

Dr.. Thomas Parran, jr., surgeon
general of the United States Public
Health Service, urged greater stress
on the Nations health in mis- COM
mencement address today at the
University of Maryland.
Graduates of the College Park
branch received approximately 500
of the degrees presented at the final
ceremony in Ritchie Coliseum at II
am. and the remaining 900 went to
professional school graduates in the
schools of medicine, dentistry,
pharmacy and nursing in Balti-
more.
Two Are HOnored-
DR.. Parran received one of two
honorary degrees awarded at the
exercises, that of doctor of science
for outstanding work in the field of
public health. The other went to
Herschel H. Allen of Baltimore, who
was awarded the degree of doctor
OF engineering in recognition of his
work as a bridge design specialist.
He is the designer of the new Sus-
quehanna River bridge now under
construction at Havre de Grace.
Four honorary certificates in agri-
culture were awarded to outstanding
farmers in the State for achieve
ment in special fields, Chester Fox
Hockey of Hydes, light draft horse
industry; Harry Hugo Rieck of Pres
ton, poultry, especially broilers; VIII
liam Frederick Schluderberg of
Monkton, livestock industry, and
Tobias Edward Zimmerman of Fred
erick, corn breeding.
The address of DR.. Parran on
parallel Lines of Defense" and
luncheon for the graduates on the
campus grounds closed the gradua-
ton ceremonies. Every county of
the State was represented in the
graduating class in addition to 20
other States, Canada and Puerto
Rico.
Alumni Officers Elected.
p. w. Chichester of Frederick,
class of 20, was elected president
Of the Alumni Association and DR..
A. A. Parker, O5, OF PocOmoke City,
was named vice president. Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
and Representative Cole of Mary
land attended the alumni session.
Other officers of the Alumni As
sociation elected yesterday are R.
M. Watkins, College Park, second
vice president, and Miss Mary
Frances Wolfe, Linden; Mrs. Edith
Burnside Whiteford, Baltimore;
Omar Crothers, Cecil County, and
c. H. Burchwald, Baltimore, repre-
sentatives at large New trustees of
the alumni fund are DR.. F. B. Bonn
berger, College Park; w. D. Croft,
Owings Mill; H. D: Watts, New
York; A. C. Digges, Towson, and
L. G.. Matthias, Hagerstown.
The list of graduates follows:
Evening star., 1940-06-01

The Conrad L. wich botany and pharma.
eosnosy prize Bernard s. Feinstein.
Certificates Of Honor.
Feinstein, Bernard 8. Lerman, Philip II.
Gumenick. Leonard
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Baltimore. M Diamond. BENJAMIN
Pessagno. z L. tr. Kasawich. J: !.
Out .of-State. Litchman, burton
Rselhbson senbs "a issI isdney Lowsnder' b,Uam. G. IT,
bookstaver, j. B. Westcott H. L.
Degrees Conferred Since Last
Commencement.
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Legum. Isadore Gorsuch, @. r.
Honors.
University Gold Medal for Scholar
ship.
Dabrowski. B. A.
Certificates of Honor.
Randman, Bernard Bonham, John =.
SCHOOL OF NURSING.
Graduate in Nursing.
Baltimore. Out-of State.
Conley, Virginia c. Broadnax, Ciarie P.
Granofsky. T. c. Duffee Ava v.
Ward, Dorcas " Gardner, Nellie r
Woerner, Ruth G. Mcintosh, Annie M.
MARYLAND. Nester, Edna C..
Albright, Pearl Z. Parks, Bessie M
Bussard. Mary NJ. Pember, Laura g.
Horn Beatrice c, Provance, Dorothy ].
Llnthicum, L. e. Remke. Pauline /
Scharf. Nellie M. Rothhaupt, Ruth A.
Sinnott. Mary L. Sherwood Aida
Smithson. Ethel B. Skaggs Mary A.
Thompson, Ruby E. Stafford M
Vivod, Marion H. Teeple Laura T.
wilkins, Amy L. Watson, Ada M
Evening star., 1940-06-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. SATURDAY, JUNE l. 1e4o

The Dr.. A. Bradley Gather Memorial
prize Of S25 for the best work. In Genito-
Rhode, Charles M
The Samuel M Shoemaker Memorial
prize OF S25 for the best essay OF, mix in
Relation to Public Health" written BY 4
student in the senior class:
Evening star., 1940-06-01


statesmen stopped overnight built
the wen
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Hecht. Morton. jr.
Henning, E. H., II.
Heyman, Abe.
Inloes, B. H.
Karns, James r.
kohn, Schuyler G.
Krieg. Ed. l.. J.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Degrees Conferred Since Last
Commencement.
Bachelor of Arts.
Washington. MARYLAND.
Carleton, Harold B. Bollinger P G.
Sachs Harold Bowling, Thelma P
Baltimore. Person, Gladys M
Snyder, Eleanor S.
Bachelor of Science.
Baltimore. Maxwell. Francis T.
Shewbrldge, B, B. Zalesak, Francis J.
Terry, Virginia A. Out-0f-State
Maryland. Rosen. Martin
Eckenrode, Mary R.
Honorable mention, first honors.
xHonorable mention, second honorS.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

McGinnis. Verneena xSkinner. B. B.
McRae. Gertrude E. Zimmerman. Nj. Z,
Mullinlx, E. La r. Out-of-State.
Repp, Florence j. Abrahams. II. T.
xRlchards, B. M r. xCashin. Sister H.
Richmond, Ruth M. 'Fuchs, Sister Mary
ROSS. Mary L. Maxson, Jane
Samson. Catherine Rodgers, Helen
SHIELD. Harriet E.
Honorable mention, first honors
xHonorable mention, second honors.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

-. Alumni prise for the best argument In
the honor case in the practice court:
Hermann, John O.
George o. Blome prizes to represents.
tives on the honor case in the practice
court:
Hermann, John o. Tayor. B. c., jr
Saks, Jay B. Zimmerman, r. T.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Degrees Conferred Since Last
Bachelor of Arts.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Civil Engineer.

Honorable mention, first honors
Honorable mention, second honors.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

S"ho' ~dy AiIumcEulhup ". q.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.
Bachelor of Science Of Pharmacy.
BsItimere. Lerman, Philip H.
Alessi Alfred H. Miller. Edward
Caplan, Clarice Rosen, Donald M.
Celozzi, Metthew J. Sachs. Norman r.
Cohen, Harry I. Sander, Solomon
Cohen. Samuel Schlaen, Mildred
reinstein. 3. g. Shook, Joseph W.
Glaser. Louis L. SilberR, EDGAR M
GOLDBERG. Albert Simonon, Robert
Greenberg, Joseph Sowbel, irving
Gumenick, Leonard Zukerberg, Morris
kamenetz; Irwin MARYLAND.
Knne, sidney Levy, Irving
Kramer, Bernard Richman, Philip r.
kursyietis A. J: Smith. Daniel z.
Lassahn, Norbert q. Out-of State.
Levin, Leon P. Balassone, F. s.
Degrees Conferred Since Last
Commencement.
Bachelor Of Science in Pharmacy.
u.vu, BsltiMors. freedman, Leonard
KaTns. Gns i James n: K sssshs, stsns, A.2sy Ai9syt
Kurland, Albert A. Pierpont. Ross z.
supik. william !. Hope. alytan9 psniei j..
Gold medal for general excellence, Mil
The William Simon Memorial prize for
pronciency In practical chemistry, Mildred
The l.. 8. williams practical pharmacy
prize, Alphonse Poklis.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Clifford, Robert II.
Kurland.. Albert A.

kurland, Albert A. Clifford, Robert II.
MsssnS0in' Msssin e u u. p Sssje Gale John fnuir
Mcdaniel, G: c. Deluca. Joseph
Micili. Joseph Dent, Charles F.
MOLE, Edward 7. Don Diego, L. v, jr.
Muse William T. pwyer, James r..
Peund. sa, wam gohn iss@aR eisss. Robert 4 ii IT,
ktsatsF c?efea 2ansa 2G5snsT LUIS Wies T. R.
Supik. william j. Cardona, w. 1.
Tankin, Louis H. Jamison, w. r.
Hs:Sss %s$ g. kss.s Sss.4s
"As'hi Maryland. ~ " LiVingocd, Wk; I w. NJ C.
Biehl, Harold P. Mccann. Harold +.
Brinsfield, /. c. McClung, w. d.
Correll. Paul H. McCiung' James E.
Daue, Edwin O.. jr. McKinnon, w. j.
Duffy. William c. Murphy. F. E., jr
Hooton. Elizabeth L. Pico. Guillermo
Hope; Daniel. j. Pigford, Robert T:
Loket; Frank F. Pollock, Arthur e.
Mathers, Daniel ii. RothschiId fhc hio"sad Carl e.
Meade, Forest c. Russillo. Philip J.
Ross k sdas sShlssinsss ycsepS E W
Roop,, Donald Smith. Ruby A.
smith James 3. Stayton, H. N, jr.
Wilkins Jesse L. Triplett, w, C.
Wiilisms: r. T.. Weeks. William E.
Out-0i, state. Williams, H. J.
Arney, william G. Wolf. William I.
6aliey, waiter L. Wright, James r.
Chandler, w. P.
Honorable mention, first honors,
honorable mention. second honors.
HOnOrs.
University prize gold medals:
AaseS certfleafe fsame' q + bonor Wolff William I.
sloan, Joseph vi: Tompakov, Samuel
Caplan. Lester H ~ N'A
Evening star., 1940-06-01
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Bachelor of Science.

Degrees Conferred Since Last
Commencement.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Certificate Of Proficiency.
Cox, Charles Hurley
Bachelor of Laws.


Bachelor Of Laws,
Washington. Ricciuti. Hugo A.
Hordes SANFORD Robertson, Emma s.
scrivener: David 8. Saks, Jay B.
Baltimore. Shilling. Reuben
balley. Warren l.. Sweeny. J. B., jr.
blcny, c. T., Jr. Taylor, B. c., jr.
brennan, John Thomas, Calvert
Buppert. Doran H. Yeager. Paul J.
Bussey.~ Michael E. Maryland.
Caplan. David L. Berry. Thomas N.
Care. Harold C. Brockman, Ethel L.
Douglass. Calvin A. Bruce. Robert M,
sFarinholt, l.. W.. jr. Connor, j, s., jr.
sHedrick, T. H. Fey, John T.
Hermann, J. o. Holmes, J. W., tr.
Hopkins. J. n, 4th johnson. c. L.
Howell. George E. Polack Samuel J.
Howeil, Joseph F. Thompson. C. A.
kaplan, Solomon yirts. Charles C.
LankIord, Z. E. Zimmerman. r. Z.
Ottenheimer Edwin Bosdanow. Morris
Paymer, Leonard Watchorn, A. w,
Plant. Albin J.. Woods, Alfred
Rechner. c. F.. 5r.
Degree Conferred Since Last
Commencement.
Bachelor Of Laws.
Williams. L. e.
with honor.
HOnOrs.
rey: Eles,sd fasn e e the order eet q The Golf:
Hermann, john o. Thompson, ffoS o c. A.
Kapla1, Solomon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

with its vigorous little high smoke
stacked engine.
We usually went second class,
which meant that we sat in a COM
partment with green plush seats.
Once we tried first class, where the
seats were also plush, but church
carpet red instead of green. and
where every seat had white nap
kin" pinned neatly across the back
Third class, which we also sampled,
consisted of wooden benches and
always impressed me as extremely
satisfactory.
Regardless of the class, one met
sociable people. l remember hav-
ing first learned to say, "Goeden
dag" for use in train travel, for
whenever a Dutch person enters a
train compartment he greets all
the other passengers (there may be
as many as nine) and when he leaves
he says goodbye to all of them.
AS a result sociability is encour-
aged and the air is always preg-
nant with impending pleasantness
have many an early memory of
bars of chocolate and of fruit loz-
engers received from kindly lady
passengers in Dutch trains and
many more recent memories of din
ner invitations and weekend sail
ing trips that resulted from char
acteristic compartment CONVERSE
tions.
I repeat: Gong to the city was
pleasure" 1t didn't matter SO
much whether we ever did anything
when we got there. The train ride
alone was always gratifying adj
venture.
Mr.. Vanderbreggen will lecture
on Holland in the Lutheran Church,
Friday and Saturday, July 10 and
IA at BIS. There will also be a
Saturday matinee for children, six
to twelve years old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
TRIpLE-STARRED
film SMASH At
CAPITOL SHOW
In Name Only" Playing
as Feature Attraction
on Juneau Screen

A vivid, memorable presentation
OF a modern social problem is I'm
Name Only" which opened at the
Capitol Theatre yesterday with Car
ole Lombard, Cary Grant and Kay
Francis comprising it's dramatic tri-
angle
In Name Only is a sincerely
told story fashioned into an ex-
cellent entertainment. A selfish,
mercenary woman has married a
wealthy young man for whom
she has no love whatever. BY the
time he learns what his wife is
really like she has firmly in
trenched herself in the affections
of his unsuspecting parents
He does nothing about his mari
tai difficulties until he meets a
charming young widow and falls
in love. When he asks his wife for
his freedom she refuses, having
no intention of giving up, her Sc
cure position and her prospects.
Out of this impasse the story
climbs to gripping dramatic heights,
with splendid performances of the
three principals aiding vastly in
building its realism and emotional
appeal.
Miss Lombards work as the
"other woman" and the portrayals
of the married couple by Grant
and Miss Francis are superlative
ranking among the finest of these
three favorites. Supporting players
are equally notable, particularly
Charles Coburn, Helen Vinson,
Katharine Alexander than
Hale and Maurice Moscovich. John
Cromwell adroitly directed I'm
Name Only" production by
George Haight for RKO Radio for
which Richard Sherman wrote the
screen play from Bessie Breuer's
novel, Memory of Love-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
ALASKA LUMBER
PRODUCTION ON
UPWARD TREND
Census Of Manufactures
Shows 1889 Cut Of
23,009, 900 Feet

Downward trend in the prGduc-
ton of sawmills in Alaska, begun
in 1897, has reversed itself. ac-
cording to a preliminary report
compiled from returns of the 1910
Census of Manufactures, released
by Director William l.. Austin of
the Bureau of the Census, Depart
ment of Commerce. This census
was taken in Alaska as a part Of
the Sixteenth Decennial Census,
covering operations in 1899.
Total production OF lumber in
Alaska in 1899 amounted to 49,
0O9, 900 feet, an increase of SIS per-
cent over 2l,598,0 feet in 1898.
This increase stands out in con-
trast with decreases from 28,858.0n0
feet in 1886 to 25,276,0OO in 1887
and to 81 $4,000 in 1888. Never
theless, 1899 production was far
below that recorded for 1880, 34,-
$4,000 feet, and still further below
the maximum production reported