davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

From
GOLtArHER ANN nICkLRs0N

Coo'ri wealhef wac quite saiis-
faeir, Wlh lhe younger SCI tnis
Wr,k.
! hear Lee Moore has decided
thai lwo can live a. cheaply as
one. he asked. and she sand Yes
80 save pretty Ernestinc DAVIS.
Chagine Rane, seems awiuilv
interested IA bridal fashions' I
wonder " she ana John CARLYLE are
p.annine or puiiius something oyer
on as
llrk TO NOrs
a swell long motor i.ip to OHIO,
z nH't Wedding ard loads of hap
pines- GOES to Mr 1nd tln lIor
ton Thompson
MIS- Ruth Burns MAS beaHt'-
flu htido IN silk lace sud net wis
in- when she and william smith
became Mr. and Mrs IIoe sister.
NaoQi Burns WAC maid % horror
Oyaiious Jackson was hs man
The hrde cayfied bouquet oi
white roses which was thrown to-
the Misses and captured hc Nfss
tdna NeColley. Mans losol, GINS
and a swell reception Giifsis Nerc
NJ and Ma R1rns Nr ANA Mrs.
Smith lnez Brown. Nr and Mrs
Gaiirr Nr and MS Hudson Edua
MrCoiiey l.uciilo Gib~on. Mrs
lf.fIof Ave f..,.. t.. . =
Browning Mildred Mitchell villa
Mae Bennett Nondora Williams
Jesse riehifooi. Elhcl Williamson
N and Mre Stewart. War; n
lanes Ra,mon Riter. Mrs N.
Williams No1elia stephens. vivian
Daniely O'Ncll Friday Gloria
neniels Daisy Wynu Melvin Nal
lett Lawrence I.ockhart. Mrs
Tomuie Scott NJ and Mrs Roy
Adams Mr. aud Nj, Feacon. Mrs
Run Hughes Mr. anu Airs Harold
Gardner Henry llesron Alice
Rarns MYRTLE Jackson Mamie
Smith Roberta Smith
BETWEEN YOl' AID ME-
Nllen RAYMOND is recovering
quite tapidly after heinr rcleas q
from fhe hospital that's swoll
George Young has special Tine
for foreier talent those days
ilo'
Wha hs happened 10 lack WI
liam We hear ~ You hni doni
rt" Nnii
Wilhc Otang" tells vs. that lie
live. un the east side bur his heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
prcffu Ann Arbor D1s1tor Is Cause for Puh
What!
No Rice?

The chinese have a yen for out
door functions. and garden parties
are among their special delights
when thcy aren't lodging Japanese
grown homhs Taking their cue
noi pigiail eithcr' from our es.
ieemed western neighbors. the
Marionefies went oriental al their
last party.
Amid decorative Chinese lanterns
gently swaying in the hreezes they
PLAYED hostesses to large number
Of friends on Friday, August >.
The beautiful flower gardens Of
Mrs. Matte Pitts At 6i00 Beech
wood avenue were chosen as the
BACKGROUND for these oriental
festivities.
Marionette Special club sand
witches. the ever popular hot doc
and cold drinks were the featured
foods OF the evening. without even
a trace ~ the illustrations rice and
chop sticks The guests PLAYED
Chinese checkers suffered and
had a generally good time
The Marioneltes are Matte H'll.
Katherine Pitts Viola Carson,
Mary Bailey. Helen Egeleston. Josie
Brogdcn. Lena Rntler Gay Carter.
Ann Ford. Mildred Guyton. Ann
Mcmillan. and Sadie Siraughn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Travelogue

Mrs reail curtis Of Washing
ton arrived in Detroit Monday
evening 10 be- tho guest Of Or aad
Mrs Waller Harmon FOR the next
two weeks.
Miss jeanne Cole is the guest Of
her aunt Mrs Chas r Cole at hei
summer home in Amherslhurg.
ontario.
Alex Thomas Of the Tribune star
is having 4 wonderful time seeing
the East even ihoueh it is plenty
hot out there. His cards last week
came from Washington This week
he plans 10 tour the south.
Mrs Cora norsc, Is mentioning
In ldlcwild. Michigan with friends
Mrs Grace Collins OF knoxville
is visiting her sister. Mrs Elizabeth
Ray OF Mckinley street
Miss Gertrude Hall Of Irmo. ). c.
was a recent visitor IN Detroit. She
was the guest OF her brothers Or.
Samuel Hall of J63 lIolbrook. and
Oscar Hall OF 6OIl sSih She is a
dletitian and home economic
teacher AT tho NYA Center IN
Chester. $. G. She engaged IN many
social activities while IN the cltv.
She breaktastod with the snow
Grigsbvs Mrs Scailcs and her
daughter. Nina Collins. and Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Venerable also on
tertained for her
Mr. and MIS- Roger Williams Of
Harper avenue LEFT Tue~ day morn
ing Aug 6. on motor trim. They
will spend weeks visiting in
washington D. c.. Norfolk va.
New York city and Chicago. where
they will attend tho convention ~
tho National Association Of Negro
Musicians
Mr. and Mrs Chas williams "
King avenue are attending tie
Masonic Lodge meeting In Port
Huron. Michigan this week
Or chas Connally OF Aleer
avenue has returned home with q
healthy tan after 10 day rect ~
Hinton Farm During his STAY. he
made several excursions iato the
beauty spots q Michigan.
Miss Frieda BAILEY Is vacatloning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
The Green,
TourGeorqu


With family rHiee cr ~:
minds. Mr. and Ai- Jean G Gr-E
Jr. Of 1922 Bius' rse moorsis
Atlanta. Ga 'he Iaifl psil Z
July. There Nj Gr'ln nt h'syt
Jean. visited ~ gl MS, NJ *
AIRS. Robert iiar.fnN after str
stay in Atlanta Nf meen lsii q
StafeShoroneh. Ga 20 y,' .
parents. MI anil N John Z
Giecu 81 Tin 'i''n rill JON "a
another ~ Atlanta aed return =
their home IN l'so la's 4;
August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

DR.. aud Mrs l.. a, Howell, Of
Tampa. Fla. and their two young
sons. we're IN Detroit Tuesday, as
guests OF the Louis Blount- The
HOwells are on SIX week MOTOR
tour Of Tie United States, ard their
itenerary includes New York tity,
Detroit. Chicaeo. ST Louis. CALI
fornia. and Old MeAiro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mr.. and Airs. a.. NJ Brown
prominent West Siders. OF Beech
wood avenue, left the city this week
or points south. They will stop al
Selma and Birmingham Alabama
10 visit Mrs. Browns relatives and
friends and then tour the states
OF Georgia and Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Nelson White. formerly OF De
noit and Windsor. ont. LETT sunday
for his home in cleveland after
! day visit with his brother on
owen avenue and with old friends
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Afternoon Luncheon is
Given at WV for Guests

functions by in abey ance luncheonS
are voted hy the popular and agreeable
means OF entertaining guests during these torri DAYS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mrs. Hattie Ewing Of Williams
avenue Is enjoying visit from her
granddaughter Mildred Douglass
who will spend the balance OF her
vacation in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mrs. Louise jenkins Melton S in
the city as the guest OF Mrs liza
shelton OF Antictam avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mic. Alphonse Smith OF Parker
ayenne. had AS her guests This week
Dr. aud Mrs. Trap 81 Chlcaeo Mrs.
Trap and Mrs. smith are sisters.
Also In the party was Mrs Muse
The mother Of AIRS. james Grant Of
Harding avenr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

in Flint. while Mrs a. j. Galloway
OF Film, is visiting her son and
aughier-in-law, the Cue Gallo
ways.
lin S!ade. of The infectious smile
and lovely voice Is in town for a
few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs Wingheld Morris
OF wexford avenue and their TWO
young ones, May and Junior and
their sister. Miss carrie Crawford
are on q motor trip, destination,
Washington, u. G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

they visited oih,r ia'ifes "
Ivy and his ssfer went tr'i
West Point Ms-i~ ppl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Dashing Vivian Hunter breezed
into town In her new Dodge stop
ped long enough To catch her
breath and help her good frieni
Adele WaSner pack. and of they
went for a ten day stay In n. Y. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Edward 4. Davis the motor sales
executive is waxing quite eloquent
over his recent trip through the
scenic bcautv OF Colorado.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Miss Eva McBroom Of Josephine
ave expects TO have AZ her guest
during Nacirema week. Mss Sue
Bariell OF Chicne0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mrs Emma steward Of 55O2 Nc
kinlcy a,enue and her son Sylyes-
ter. accompanied 10y her sisters
Airs Elizabeth Fort and Miss MAJ
gle shelby left Tuesday on motor
Trip to Danvillc. Kentucky TO visit
relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Miss Cloteeic RosamOEd OF $50
Josephine has as her gueet. Mss
Alma Bailey Of Alcorn College Al
corn. Mississippi Miss Bailey was
summer school student AZ Mich-
gan state College where she was
completing work on her masters
degree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Dr. Edward Williams OF r. Euclid
and Oakland avenues spent q few
days resting al Woodland Park and
ldlewild. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Roy Heron OF W. Kirby avenue
and Stanley GoOdin lett Saturday
evening on a 10 day motor trip TO
New York City and points along
the seaboard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mrs. Matte Williams left July %
to ,isil relatives IN Tettville, Ten
Iiessce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mrs. ; n. Russell of Alger ave
nue. and Mrs. clara Graham OF
Nledbury avenue lett last saturday
for a weeks visit In chr
l.aun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Mrs Lillian GGarlncr of Selma.
Alabama left July 80 for her home.
after spending delightful visit
here with her sister Mrs. l..
Wordsworth IL MHrnmh slrlri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

AIRS. Belle McKesson had as hcr
house guest last week the Rev
Booker r. Davis of Bristol. Tenn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
Briiisher
 Is Mau|ed
 By(hinese
Aftaek Made by Mob on Viee-Consul-J Japanese
 10 Make Inquiry

PEIPING, China. March 23.-It has been disclosed at Peiping that a mob attacked British Vice Con- sul D. J. Robey last Tuesday in Honan Province.
 Robey was struck on the arms and shoulders by bamboo sticks but was not injured.
 The attack took place in a hotel where the Vice Consul was dining with missionaries George King and R. G. Struthers.
 Thirty Chinese burst into the dining room, shouting, Down vito Great Britain" and Where are the Britons."
 Japanese patrons of the hotel drove off the Chinese.
 Police are said to have taken 30 minutes to arrive on the scene.
 The British Embassy at Peiping has protested to the Japanese Em- bassy which has promised to in vestigate.
 Rcbey was in Honan Province in- vestigating the burning and loot ing of Canadian church property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
Protection 10 Vital Sea Commerce Is to Be
 Afforded
GERMAN U-B0ATy ARE
 TO SWARM OVER OCEAN
ThroffIing of Norwegian Ore for Nazis Seen in
 Submarininq

LONDON, March 23. - Great Britain began today bracing her. self in expectation of a greater wave of German submarine attacks on her vital sea commerce.
 The British are seeking to keep supplies flowing by coaxing neu- trals, under British convoy. to load ships with what England needs II the way of foodstuffs and other commodities.
 Great Britain notes the large concentra tion Of German submar- ines just outside Norwegian waters.
 Unofficial advices received here state that one commander of a German u-Boat told Norwegian fishermen that submarines will soon be as common as fishing ves- sels."
 Great Britain is also making a move to throttle German imports especially Norwegian ore. This is seen in some quarters after the British submarined and sank the Heddernheim at the entrance to the Baltic Sea. This is the first of such submarinings since the start of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
CROMWELL K TAKING BLAME,
 TORONTO TALK
Makes First Slate eni Since Controversy
 Started on Speech

NEW YORK, March 23.-James H. R. Cromwell, United States Minister to Canada, declared here today that the views he expressed in his speech at Toronto recently were made entirely on my own responsibility"
 Cromwell made the statement, the first since the controversy de- veloped over his speech.
 Continuing, Cromwell said; Pub ished reports that President Roo- .evelt saw in advance a copy of ny Toronto speech or had any znowledge of the contents before hand, are made out of whole cloth. Such stories are absolutely un- true"
 Cromwell was called down" by Secretary of State Cordell Hull for his anti-German pro-Ally speech and in his letter to the Minister to Canada said standing instruc tions not to say anything that is likely to disturb relations between this country and other Govern ments" were violated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
TAX RECEIPTS
 ON INCOME GO
 OVER 1939 SUM
Sudden Spurf Puts Colle(- lions One Million
 Over Year Ago

WASHINGTON, March 23 = A spurt in income tax collections has finally pushed receipts for the cur rent fiscal year ahead of those for a corresponding period in 1859
 The U, s. Treasury disclosed to- day that current receipts for the year had been held back by lag in income tax collections, despite increases in other types of revenues.
 Income tax collections this year, compared with last year have up to now almost constantly trailed 1939s take, but the Treasury statement today showed a total of receiptst for the year through March 2l, as $4,304, ,00O000, compared with $4,- 303 300O,000 for the same period in 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
FOR, AGAINST
 WpA LOOMING; BALANCE
 SHEET IS TO BE REDUCED
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 23.--With the election just around the cor ner and a lot closer than prosper ity was when that phrase was first applied to it, the WPA is sailing into a campaign to let the public know in dollars and dimes and graphic description just what it has accomplished.
 The story behind the story of what you'll be reading and hear ing about WPA is this. The Repub- licans, committed to relief them selves, can only hope to blast the WPA by concentrating on waste and extravaganza = if any. The Democrats have to spike these guns (and first, if possible) by making a relief ledger (books that are always in the red, you know) look like the balance sheet of a going concern.
 Works Program Administrator Col. F. C. Harrington and others in the Administration have been talking about telling the world all about WPA for couple of years. But it took the pressure of a com ing election to get the program up on its hind legs and bowling Believe me, the two-fisted colonel and his press department have got their work cut out for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
Diplomatic Maneuvers Center in Conferences
 al Berlin, Rome
MYSTERIOUS ACTIONS
 ARE BEING REVEALED
Uncertainty of New French Government Is Puz-
 zIing Issue
(By Associated Press)

The British German sea struggle, uncertainty of the French Govern ment and diplomatic maneuvers connected with the Balkans marked the surface of calm Europe on this Easter Eve.
 Following up last Mondays Bren- ner Pass conference between Fuehrer Hitler and Premier Mussolini, from which Germany expects extension of the Rome-Berlin Axis to Moscow, comes the visit of Foreign Commis- sar Molotoff to Berlin which is be- ing forecast for this holiday week end and the move is hailed as part of the mysterious activities appar- ent in Europe.
 Meanwhile, Italy became host to Hungarian Premier Count Paltel- eky who has arrived in Rome for conferences with Premier Mussolini and Foreign Minister Ciano.
 This visit appears linked with Germany's desire for economic ex- pansion in Southeastern Europe but with Italy's anxiety that peace may be maintained there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
JAPAN, RELATIONS
 DISCUSSED
Two Nippon Government Heads 0uizzed, Amer
 itan NavyE Expansion

TOKYO, March 23.-Premier Ad- miral Yonai and Navy Minister Ad- miral Yoshida both assured Par lament today that the Japanese Navy is ready to meet any situa- ton" resulting from the surrent ex- pansion of the United States Navy.
 Premier Admiral Yanai, who is a former Navy Minister; Admiral To- shida and Foreign Minister Arita were asked numerous questions con- cerning American and Japanese re- lationS.
 At a session of the Budget Com mittee of the lower house, Arita de- clared he did not believe the situa- tion between the United Staes and Japan were deadlocked. He fur ther said 7. agotiations on pending issues are continuing although he said he was unable to disclose their nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
Turns Down Ron1e-berIin
 Axis Tie-up
Japanese Foreign Minister Rejeefs Demand 10
 Strengthen Ties

TOKYO, March g. = Japanese Foreign Minister Arita has rejected a demand that Japan strengthen ties with the Rome-Berlin axis.
 The action was requested in or der to prevent possible British pres sure in the Far East in the event that the Allies win the European war.
 The Foreign Minister said: "Ja- pans policy of non-involvement i'll the war is unshakeable and there is no necessity for changing it at present"
 Arita made his statement at a parliamentary budget committee meeting. He was responding to a question by member Shoichi Mi- yake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
WHITE EASTER
 S F0RECA5T;;
 SNOW SUNDAY Fur Coats Will Mark Fash on Parade with New BOnnets dt Home

Snow flurries will thin the ranks in Juneau's Easter Parade tomorrow, according to the Wealth CT Bureau, and many new bonnets may rest in their boxes until bet ter Sundays.
 All churches will hold special Easter sesvices and one church will hold special sunrise services, greeting the dawn with song and trumpet.
 The Weather Bureau predicts light snow tonight and Sunday, temperature about IT degrees to- night, and moderate, occasionally fresh northeast wind.
 Which means that fur coats will supplant Easter frocks on the sidewalks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
TeIevision Is.
 To Be Given
 MoreAirinq
New Hearings to 0pen- May Postpone Commer-
 CiaI Use of New Science

WASHINGTON, March g. - The Federal Communications Commis- sicn has ordered it's television hear ings reopened because, it was said, "of promotional activities" of the Radio Corporation of America.
 The new hearings are to start April B. and are to be held, the com mission declared, to determine whether or not research, experi- mentation and achievements of higher standards in television are being unduly retarded by this con- pany and it's subsidiaries or other licensees. It is also to be determ- ined whether or not the effective date for beginning of limited com mercial operation should be chang ed from September l to some sub sequent date"
 David Sarnoff, President of RIGA, said he was amazed" at the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
KATHERINE JACKSON DIES YESTERDAY AT
 NINTH STREET HOME

Mrs. Katherine Jackson, for over forty years prominent in Salvation Army work, passed away yester- day afternoon at her Ninth Street residence where she has been con- fined for the past six months. Her age is given at 69 years.
 The widow of William Jackson, who died in 1887, Mrs. Jackson since that time took over his duties as Field Captain for the Salvation Army
 She is survived by daughter Mrs. Peter Dick of Juneau; a son, Milton Jackson of Ketchikan; and a brother. John c. Benson of Kluk- wan.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
Ten Million for Indian Relief Recommended 10
 Congress by Committee


 WASHINGTON. March 23. = Warned by John Collier, Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, that Amer ican Indians are facing a very criti- cal situation, the House Committee on Indian Affairs, has approved Of bill to authorize $10,000000 for Indian relief.
 The House Committee has amended the bill to include natives in Alaska now under the Indian Service jurisdiction.
 The committee also broadened the bill to permit of the purchase of capital goods in addition to food and clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
THE ACHILLES HEEL

The idea is to follow the radio and type barrage on general ac- complishments with forays into the States, and finally a mop-up with releases to the nations 5000 coun- ties scouting the idea that WPA hasn't been worth every penny of the hundreds of millions poured into it's hopper.
 Their Achilles heel, at which the opposition will keep sniping. is that WPA, being primarily a vast made-work program, is cost ly and open to all sorts Of waste and extravaganza The public, hav- ing seen red on the ledger for five years, is likely to be pretty skepti- cal unless it can be hammered home convincingly that there are black figures there that balance.
 WPA's ammunition for battling criticism so far has been mostly reams of dry-as-dust figures. But now, the colonels lads insist, it's going to be different.
 The folks in Klunk county know, of course, that they have a new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
Robert Mize 10
 Visit in Juneau

Robert J. Mize, formerly of Juneau and now assayer for the First Ma tional Bank at Fairbanks. is en- route to Juneau on the steamer AL aska for a stop-over before return ing to the Golden Heart City. He has been vacationing in the States for the first time in several years.
 During his stay here he will visit with his brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
YOUNG SENTENCED 10 { MONTHS BUT
 IT i5 SUSPENDED
dent, in Bad with Japanese, May
 Return 10 U. 5.

TOKYO. March 23.-An American correspondent, J. R. Young, has been given a six months suspended sem tence for writing articles said to be anti-Japanese.
 Young still is being held at the disposal of the Japanese prosecut- ing attorney, but he will be lloer- ated if the prosecutor does not ap- peal the case within week.
 Although the correspondent is free to remain in Japan if he likes, It IS understood that he will return to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
MRS. (AUTHORNE
 RETURNS NORTH

Mary Keith Cauthorne, Advisory Nurse in the Division of Maternal and Child Health of the Territorial Department of Health, returned on the steamer Mount Mckinley to- day from the States where she at tended course in the Nursing Di- vision of the University of Ore gon Medical School at Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
Cemetery
 Shooting;;
 22 Killed
Eleven Mourners Machine Gunned : Survivors
 Rally, Shoot Eleven

MEXICO CITY. March 9 Press dispatches received here from Vera Cruz reported g persons were killed in cemetery shooting affray after a labor dispute in sugar mill in which seven persons died from in- juries.
 The dispatch said eleven mourn CTS at funeral were killed by ma chine gun fire near the village of Cuatololapan, Vera Cruz State, and survivors rallied and then killed eleven attackers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
NINA SOl0VIEFF iS
 H0MEWARD BOUND
 FROM STUDY ABROAD

To join her husband, VladlmT Solovieff, in Juneau, after three years of vocal study in Europe ana New York, Nina Solovieff will re- turn north April 2.
 Mrs. Solovieff studied for two years in Italy and made her opera debut abroad After she returned to the United States, she spent wear in New York continuing her vocal work. She has recently been visiting friends and relatives in Cal ifornia.
 Upon her return here she will have been absent from Juneau just three years to day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
REST REQUEST

HARRISBURG Va, March B. Tn a spirit ot levity preceding an election, eight citizens presented a petition to the Giles County Board of Supervisors requesting hat the authorities provide pads to cover the gnarled roots of the shade trees on the courthouse lawn where the citizenry seeks shade in summer, and also to provide pillows. with freshly laundeled pillow cases. for those weary citizens who at times are unable to sit erect and must needs recline at full length"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-23
IN
 VICTORY IN
 SOUTH CHINA
War Tide Turning in Favor of Defenders. of
 Kwdngsi

SHANGHAI, March 23.-Dispatch- es received here in dicate that the war tide is turning in favor of the Cinese in South China's KWangsi Province.
 The sector is the principal scene of the Japanese military activity in recent weeks.
 According to dispatches the Jap- anese have not only been repulsed but driven back.