davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Petain Cabinet 10 Discuss
MOVING Back 10 Paris
BY the Associated Press.

BY ire Associated Press.
GRENOBLE, France, July 16.-
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain,
Frances authoritarian Chief of
State, called a second meeting of
his cabinet in Vichy today to discuss
reconstruction problems and the
question of moving back to Paris.
The newspaper LIE Petit Dauphinois
here limited that there was more
than reconstruction in the Petain
governments desire to return to
Paris.
From news coming from Paris"
said dispatch from vichy, 'it may
be concluded that there is urgent
need to clarity the situation created
in Paris by activities of certain
political personalities whose loyalty
to the Petain government is doubt
full"
There was no further indication
Of who these personalities" were Or
what they were doing In the Ger
man-occupied capital.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
fTert OF Speaker Bnnkhe1d's
Keynote Address on Page AS. }
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, July 16.-As the
Democratic National Convention
swung into its second day at noon
today two questions alone were
agitating the delegates.
First, vice presidential nominee.
Second, how far will the anti
third-termers 60 in their fight
against denomination for President
Roosevelt?
The names of Secretary of State
Hull. Secretary of Agriculture WAL
lace and Associate Supreme Justice
Douglas were placed first on the
list by some of those in the
headquarters of Secretary Hop
kins-headQuarters supposed to be
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Republics Sounded by U.S..
On Protectorate Plan
BY the Associated Press.


SANTIAGO, Chile. July 16.-For-
eign Minister Cristobal Saenz dis
closed today that he has received
and is studying note from the
United States on establishment of
a protectorate over European possess
sions in Central and South America.
Details of the communication were
not Immediately forthcoming.
He has not indicated this Gov.
ernment's attitude toward a pro.
tectorate. but the plan was said in
other informed quarters to be re-
ceiving favorable consideration
here.
Informed persons in Washington
said the United States was sounding
out other American countries on
their attitude toward establishment
of a protectorate over European
possessions in this hemisphere.
This sounding, they said. was
part of the preliminaries on several
questions likely to come before the
Inter-American Conference opening
at Havana Saturday.
State Department officials said
they had no knowledge of formal
note to the Chilean government
proposing such protectorate. but
it was not denied that Ambassador
Claude Bowers may have presented
a memorandum on the subject.
Secretary Hull. when questioned
yesterday, said the United States
was exchanging ideas, suggestions
and proposals on a variety of sub
jects. as is the custom before a
conference such as the one opening
Saturday at Havana.
The purpose of this. he explained,
was to develop tangible proposals in
advance for conference considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
New Zealand Forms
5-Mun War Cabinet
Ry the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, July
16.-The New Zealand government
formed a war cabinet of five men
today, including three members of
the government and two of the
opposition.
The War Cabinet will have full
control of the Dominion's war effort.
Its members are Prime Minister
Peter Fraser; Minister of Finance
Walter Nash: Minister of Defense
r. Jones; Adam Hamilton, leader
OF the opposition, and Joseph Coates,
former prime minister.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Japan 5 Cabinet
Resigns Under
gs
Army Pressure
Government Pledged
To Strong Policy in
East Expected
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 16.-Premier Admiral
Mitsumasa Yonai handed his whole
cabinets resignation to Emperor
Hirohito tonight, apparently under
army pressure for stronger enforce
ment of Japan's new order in East
Asia" policy.
Most Japanese newspapers expect
ed that former Premier Prince Fu-
mimaro Konoye would be asked to
form a new cabinet.
Either he or War Minister Gen.
Shunroku Hata, whose resignation
hastened the end Of the six-month-
old Yonai cabinet, presumably
would point new cabinet toward
consolidation Of Japan's gains in
the Orient and take a strong stand
against Western powers, including
the United States, in the East.
One Party Rule Hinted.
ARMY circles" commented Domei,
Japanese news agency, "have come
to the conclusion that 1t Is the urg-
ent task of Japan to establish the
so-called new national political
structure which forms the only way
for Japan, in view of the stress Of
the home and foreign situation, to
carry out rearmament effectively,
tighten State control Of economy
and renovate foreign policy with
construction Of new order in East
Asia as the ultimate object"
The new national political
structure" referred to by Domei
is the plan for A one-party gov
ernment favored by Prince
Konoye. supposedly with palace
approval.
The one-party form would
bring Japan into greater totali-
tartan similarity to Germany and
Italy. Prince Konoye. however,
has rot elaborated his plan COM
pletely and may not be ready to
launch 1t. One of the uncertain
ties is what part Parliament
would have In such highly CEN
tralized government
The opinion of Army circles,
Domei said, was communicated to
Admiral Yonai today after the War
Minister had conferred with Army
leaders and decided to quit.
Emperor to Return.
The Premier asked Gen. Hata to
recommend his successor, Domei
reported. When Gen. Hata declined,
the Premier decided to submit the
resigna ton of his ministers and was
upheld by the rest Of the cabinet.
Admiral Yonai left by automobile
for Hayama, the Emperor's seaside
villa about an hour from Toxic, to
tender the designations.
The imperial household announced
the Emperor would cancel plans to
review the Japanese fleet. and re-
turn to Toxic tomorrow
It was believed that no successor
to Admiral Yonai would be desig-
mated before tomorrow. Yonai told
has cabinet he had been instructed
by Emperor Hirohito to remain in
ONCE until further notice.
Attention centered on Admiral
Yonai and his Foreign Minister,
Machiro Arita, while political lead
ers conferred over formation Of a
new cabinet.
If either should be retained, OBJ
servers believe, it can be taken as
a sign that Japan has no intention
of making any formal alliance with
Italy and Germany, since these two
men were largely responsible for
(See TOXIC. Page AID
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Virginia Delegation
Organizes at CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 16 (P.-Senator
Glass of Virginia. whose words could
add power to any National Demo-
cratic Convention "upheaval" on be-
half of National Chairman Farley.
will join the Virginia delegation here
tomorrow.
The Virginia delegation organized
yesterday, naming Representative
Burch of Martinsville as chairman.
Senator Byrd was named Virginia
member of the Platform Committee
and State Senator Aubrey Weaver
of Front Royal was placed on the
Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Nozis Bur PopoI DELEGATES

VATICAN CITY, July 16 R.-A
Vatican news service said today the
Holy See had learned with regret
that the German government had
refused to allow papal diplomatic
envoys in Holland and Belgium to
remain there In their religious
capacity as apostolic delegates.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Canon Chase Is Dead
At Kings Park, N. Y.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clAted PreSS
KINGS PARK, N. Y. July 10
Episcopal Canon william Sheafe
Chase, 81, former crusading leader
Of Christ Church in Brooklyn, died
suddenly of heart disease at his
home today.
He had been retired for several
years and at his death was president
OF the Religious Union for World
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Windsors to Stop
In New York on WAY
To Bahamas Post
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July l6.-A Reu-
tiers, British news agency, dis
patch from Lisbon tonight said
that the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor had booked passage by
clipper to New York and are
expected to fly from New York
to the Bahamas, where the
Duke will be governor general.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
lebrun leovina, Rodio Soys

NEW YORK, July 16 (P.-Albert
Lebrun, former President Of France,
has left Vichy with his wife en- route
to Geneva, Switzerland, the italian
radio reported today in = broadcast
heard here by N. B. c.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Summary Of Todoy's Stor

Alexandria Electoral Board asked to
meet. Page B.1
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Foreign
Last offer" by Hitler rumored in
Rome. Page Al
Japan's cabinet quits after Hata
resignation. Page Al
Reich ready to attack, England
warned. Page Al
South Americans fear NaZi economic
drive soon. Page Az
Huge fires at Haifa, crippling Of
Hood claimed. Page Al
Argentina seizes Is In raids on Nad
centers. Page B-4
Notionol.
Hull voices u. S. opposition to clos
ing OF Burma road. Page Al
63 men perish In mine explosion In
Pennsylvania. Page Al
President talks with Hopkins: Early
hears loud laughter" Page Al
Washington and Vicinity
Plumer's charges not submitted to
Mount Rainier Council. Page B-1
Fairfax planners find sentiment split
on zoning proposal. Page B.l
District policeman, struck by hit-run
driver, dies. Page B.1
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Sports |-- =.
Mats knock Tribe otlt Of lead and
climb to sixth. Page A.10
Hudson may displace Leonard as
Mats top pitcher. Page Ale
Armstrong rated .2-l favorite over
jenkins tomorrow. Page Ale
Dempsey K. O.'s another wrestler
in wild bout. Page A-lo
Henson, Risk both set ringer marks
as match nears. Page ALL
Rider Cup Challenge Golf to net
Red Cross t25 900. Page Ali
Mixed doubles lures star teams to
parks tennis meet. Page Ala
Evening star., 1940-06-16
q ACRES. S2.4OO.

14-acre homesite, running on hard road,
highest elevation, fine view, privacy, 8
mi. D. c.; 2-acre wooded tract. $500,
terms $50 down. 1O-acre homesite, old
house surrounded by trees, 2 acres in
woods, spring, electricity. 35-ft. well. ,25
acres for investment or builders, fronting
ON roads, 5000 per acre; good road. cleo
tricity so acres running on Colesville rd
$4,000; acres Of woods. balance under
cultivation. 100 acres in timber. S5,500,
10 mi D. C. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville,
Md Ashton 3S46.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

VALUABLE LOTS, HOUSE: CONNER
clal, cash. for a house in Petworth, not
over So 90. Box 329-E. Star.
BUILDER WILL CONSIDER TRADING
new F. H. A.-approved 6-room brick house
and garage In, excellent location. Hyatts-
vile. for small home in Maryland. Box
SIG, Star.
G-RM HOME, IN EXCLUSIVE RESI-
Dental section Kansas City, Missouri; ex-
change for home in D. c. Emerson 7a1Q
Evening star., 1940-06-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
K ST.-CLOSE IN,

. Two street frontages. dock and r.r. sid
ines: approximately 5000 SO. it.; rental,
$3.50. Call Mr. Carney.
BRADLEY, BEALL a. HOWARD, INC,
National 0211 Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1940-06-16
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

$50 Downs ACRES WOODED LAND.
IA miles D. c. Close to State road,
stream; $3.50. Lincoln 544l, Lincoln
Evening star., 1940-06-16
NEW 7-ROOM BRICK,
90 dEl

pestr;cted residential .neighborhood in
nearby Arnston near seh0os ahe heo trans ans
peesssad -sdiators; lot 55x11o; consider
rentiar to responsible tenant Call OWNER
chestnut 5000.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ONLY BUSINESS STAND ON ROCKVILLE
pike beyond Bethesda for rent, near air.
port. Box 239E, Star.
zoos 7th ST. NV
Large downtown store on 1st floor I'm
mediate occupancy.
1928 l4th ST NV
Large store approx. 1880
2439 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
store and toilet, $50
"a, ,o., FLoYP T., E. DAVIS CO..
Evening star., 1940-06-16
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

32o ACRES STOCK RANCH. CLEAR: Cen
tral Oregon $1,000. for Washington prop
erty or acreage, with value, co 92S7.
Mr.. CATHEDRAL-MoDE DETACHED
l2-rm. home with grounds. producing S275
mo. rent; sell or trade with cash for equity
larger income property. WO. 0632.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW AND LOTS WITH
improvements, residential suburb of Eliza
beth, N: j S1,500 Box 2s4-E, Star fs'
S9,75o-First mortgage notes; S3,50o-
second mortgage notes, sell, liberal dis
counts or trade for equities. income prop
erty. Room 227, 1910 H st. NV
OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL OR
trade for small Md. or ne, D. c.. property
large rooms, bath, full basement and
attic, Holland vaporaire furnace, Gear
garage, chicken house; IA acres shrub
bery, truit trees black and Eng walnuts
Cor, Windover ave. and Orchard ST.
Vienna, Va. "A. WILCOX. Vienna 1872 NJ.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY-DETACHED
4-bedroom home, w-house condition: oil
heat 2-car detached garage; on lot 55x
zoo beautiful! trees and shrubbery .
!th ST NV Terms WILLIAM NJ. THOMAS,
Ma. 4s97 Evenings. ME-. 1851. Mr.. Clark
13;-ROoM, 3-BATH HOUSE, IN WOOD
[loGe D c, on corner lot s0x10O; 2nd
n. rented as separate ant g additional
iots; will exchange for farm. 3 acres or
more. OF 6rm. brick house in city For
information. call North 1850
Evening star., 1940-06-16
FARMS WANTED
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

WANTED HOG TRUCK. POULTRY FARM
on share. j. r. CLEVELAND, Anacostia
D. c.. Route oS'to
Evening star., 1940-06-16
MOST AMAZING
OFFERINGS

Magnihcently smooth 25 to so &C.
1900 frontage; beautiful parkway;
900 paved highway; only S1250. Also
$50 a. fine nearby w. and s., avail. few
days: only 5000 a; others. WESCOTT,
no 2457 MA 6473
Evening star., 1940-06-16

18th, ST. NV, AT COLORADO AVE.-A
fine lot with. fine trees and only two doors
full house should go on this lot, but there S
no restriction as to price and the lot will
cost you about third of the old figure;
can be had for $3.50.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
Evening star., 1940-06-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

For apartment building. Want equity in
IL to 40 unit apt. bldg. Box 1l5-D Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

NEAR OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD, m
Bethesda district-Beautiful lots, 60x120
feet. S720 and up; $50 cash. S15 per
month; city water, gas and electricity.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 st. NV. MA. 1885.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

IN A VIRGINIA FOREST ABOUT 3
feet. $3.50; S25 cash. S10 per month.
Evenings call Col. Joyes, CO. 1878.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1719 ST. NV MA. 1166
Evening star., 1940-06-16
ANNE ARUNDEL, CO

,56-acre farm, l mile sw. from Davidson.
Siiie; Si,,; an excellent neighborhood; good con-
Service, electricity, wide shady porches
large old trees: springs and stream: fertile
p c. by way Of Central ave. route
THEODORE F. MFNK.
1924 Goth st. NV 9-5 Hobart 37n7
Evening and Sun. Du 4Sor
Evening star., 1940-06-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)
CHERRIES ARE RIPE.

Raspberries will be soon, then peaches,
apples grapes; garden is in. chickens in
the coop. At least one may eat in these
troublous times; i acre. 20s-ft, frontage
hill; ami, fireplace, y baths; another
acre available; bus. Price reduced from
$500. Clear of encumbrances; terms,
31a mi from Falls Church. Va, out Lee
hishway l mi. beyond MerTifield. corner corner
Cedar lane. Sign. Open sunday or phone
Falls Church 1860 or Chestnut 6445.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

4Ox1oO zoned 40-A; Il SQUARE from bus
and schools. l block from Fort Dupont
Park. Branch ofice, 1901 Alabama ave
Sc. II. 1000 Open Saturday and Sum
day afternoon
Evening star., 1940-06-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OSSs>6SS FNSEENtu TON SAL6.
25c SO. FIT; PAVED ST; RAILROAD
siding avail; ] blk. District line. z. N.
LIGHTBOWN. Warfeld 1928.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT-NR. 18th
and Col. I'd. 10 rooms, = baths. h.-w h.
store brick garage. Priced at very low
figure to settle estate
MA. 1895. 2O3 Southern Bldg,
NORTH CAPITOL, ST: NEAR. P-Two..
story and cellar brick bldg, with store and
6-rm; and bath apt; oil heat; suitable for
any business: priced to sell
A l.. GRINDLEY. 936 N Y. AVE.
1881 -3533-3535-3537 GA AVE.
q brick buildings with frontage of so IT,,
adjoining the Giant Store on Georgia ave;
can be remodeled into stores T. j. LANE,
Jr., exclusive. MA 943a
ST, BETWEEN 14th AND 18th sTs-
Brick business building one story; lot
1sx100 feet, Price. $4,000
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
171o K St, NV. MA 1863.
TO SETTLE EsIATE-VERY DESIRABLE
business location near new Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast Bridge Size approxi-
mately 20x104 IT. Can be converted for
both business and residential use
PAUL B. CROMELIN. Executor,
National Press Building
Evening star., 1940-06-16

ATTENTION BUILDERS.
..,3 detached home sites. 4SOO block o
Westway drive at Western avenue ant
davenport street. Priced reasonable Fo
D1. 1872
Evening star., 1940-06-16
CAMP SCOPUS,

I4th SEASON,
BOYS AND GIRLS. TO 10.
Sl75 for the season; July / to August %,
Nearest Jewish Camp to Wash.
Only 5S miles. Charlestown W. Va
For information phone Chestnut 1883,
Mr.. HERMAN ORLING.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
SUMMER CAMPS
GIRLS CAMP.

On Cape Cod, beautifully situated on a
pond; sandy beach, large mess hall and
bunkhouse, flush toilets. All new build
ings. Supervised by trained teachers
Arts, crafts, swimming, boatine and other
sports. For Information, write F. I, Halett,
QQ3-Mo "
Evening star., 1940-06-16

NEW POTOMAC BRIDGE MAKES POS
sible excellent opportunities; tourist inns,
service stations, hotels, acreage stores In
vestigate, don't delay. LEONARD SNIDER,
La Plata, Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

q0-acre tract in Maryland. Delightfully."-
cool house. comfortably furnished. elec; and
bath; very large lawn with beautltui oIo
shade trees: on State road, 40 min from
downtown Washington. Rent . months OF
Tolnn1hja no'l1
Evening star., 1940-06-16

BUILDING SITES, GARDEN LAND.
tracts, 2 acres to 70 acres each; 10 to 20
miles south. in Maryland; cleared and
electricity; priced low; pay monthly. own
er. BLAKELY, 325 11th st. s.w. ME. 1880,
evenings.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

mile on river: $3.50. AT 307s. .
MORE THAN 20O-ACRE GRAZING FARM.
less than S5 miles Washington; stone
house, 10 rms, 2a baths, h.-wh.; house
worth more than price of farm; widow
owner can not manage; good machinery
some furniture; crops and garden; S1O,-
500: any reasonable terms. WILLIAMS,
General Delivery Blue Ridge Summit Pa :
Evening star., 1940-06-16

IN MOHICAN HILLS, BETWEEN MASS
ave, ext. and Conduit I'd. near a point 2O5
IT. t;., higher than Conduit I'd, wooded lot
Mrs Burgess. Wisconsin 1888
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV MA 11Rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-02
RAzzBERRY GIVEN WEST
 COAST GRID
Proposed Clean Up' in Football Brings Out
 Many Views
By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 2.-- A loud and derisive razzberry is greeting the football cleanup" just ordained by the ten colleges of the Pacific Coast conference.
 Sports writers almost unanimous ly criticise the noble experiment. of prohibiting subsidies and soft jobs for the players. Some charge insincerity in its purpose, see gross unfairness in its operation, and pre- dict collapse of conference athletics as it's result.
 The housekeeping was ordered by faculty athletic representatives, meeting in Los Angeles the week after the Rose Bowl game. Their action followed study of 100000 word report, compiled at a cost of S40,OOO. which described general re- cruiting and subsidizing of football players throughout the conference
 Equalizer, Not Purifier
 Having voted the purity plan they gave it teeth by engaging Ed win A. Atherton, former G-man and compiler of the report, to police the conference and keep it's ath- letics strictly amateur.
 Some critics were quick to charge that the action was intended mot as a purifier but as an equalizer designed to end the athletic su- premacy of the University of South ern California.
 Our size-up of the situation, said one sports writer, lis that seven of the big conference schools gangeo up on an eighth member, U. $. c Their objective was to whittle the Trojans down to their own size and it may not be premature tc state that they did slick job of 1t,
 Cutting off athletes pay without de-emphasizing other big money as- poets of football came in for criti- cism
 "The more you read about the bis purge the wackier it gets,' said g sports editor Stepping athletes pay accomplishes nothing as lonG as the commercialized institution O. football remains.
 The only ones to suffer will bt the kids, not the coaches who knocl off $15,000 for three months worl or the graduate managers who ge ten Gs a year"
 Considerable skepticism is ex, pressed as to whether athletic schol' arships, gifts of big blocks of tickets and such. soft jobs as winding cleo;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-02

tric clocks" will actually be ter minated under the new "czar." If they are. says another editor, the huge financial structure of football may collapse
 If this experiment reduces the caliber of football and throws coast conference games into a sort o1 minor league, then the man in the street is going to turn up his nose, he said. "The 9O,OOO-seat stadiums and $440 games are going to suffer heavily" 4 @ @'
 Coast Football Doomed
 Pacific Coast football is doomed if the conference carries out the new athletic code as strictly as an- nounced,' ,'' said another writer.
 Ut can't be done,p said another Some of the abuses will be re- tained-sanctified, so to speak-to keep the money coming in at the gate
 One commentator saw a fine op- portunity for on-conference schools to encourage enrolment of players honestly and in the open and re- tail a better brand of football than the conference is able to offer"
 However, the vests two leading independents, Santa Clara and St. Mary's, have announced they would adhere to conference standards.
 Commissioner Atherton, charged with enforcing the no-subsidy code, is eA4-year-old private detective who served in both the Consular service and the FBI before opening an investigation service in 1927. He gained much celebratlyS by his re- port on graft in the San Francisco police department, m ade to the grand jury For the time, he will run the conference from his San Francisco office. 1 z4
 Something to ponder was given him on the day he arrived to take up his duties. If it is wrong for a player to get any profit out of foot ball." a sports editor demanded in his column, ''isn'teit just as wrong for the college?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-02
CITY SHR0UDED
 IN HEAVIEST OF
 RECORDED F0GS
Present Condition Prevails Over Much of South
 east Alaska

Juneau is locked teddy in the second day of the most persistent and densest fog the Weather Bureau has recorded since regular observa : tions were begun in 1917, according to Meteorologist Howard Thompson.
 The dense fog rolled in at 8:55 o'clock yesterday morning and was holding unchanged this afternoon.
 Last nights radio-scnde equip ment showed the thickness Of the fog strata is approximately 200 feet The fog condition prevails generally over Southeast Alaska, with q few scattered holes where the weather is clear
 Back in 1925 or therea bouts. the tail end O. December saw tllee days of light fog, but nothing as heavy as this which now hlankets the city
 A combination of warm air alyft cold and still air below and woaW earth has created super-condensa tion condition with the humidity at one hundred per cent on the ground.
 Forecast for tomorrow is partly cloudy with fog persisting in the channels tonight.
 Meanwhile, local airplanes are re- maining in hangars and boat traffic is reduced to slow bell" over much of the Panhandle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-02
POPULATION OF ANCHORAGE x
 3,4SS IN CENSUS
Retains Place as Alaska 5 Third City : Large
 Growth in Decade

The population of Anchorage, ac- cordmg to an announcement today by the Bureau of the Census, is 3 488 Anchorage remains the No 3 city of Alaska Juneau has STAB; Ketchikan 4.601; and Fairbanks g. BOA.
 Anchorage had 2,277 ten years ago
 The Wasilla Recording District has 548 persons, according to an other announcement today by Su- pervisor J. P. Anderson. AS the boundaries of the district have been changed within the past ten years. there IS ne 1930 census figure with which to compare .his total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-02
FORMER JUNEAUITES
 LEAVE 5ITkA ON TRIP

A. P. Franklin and his son, Sitka residents who formerly resided in Juneau, are southbound passen- gers aboard the North Coast from Sitka to Seattle.
 Franklin and his son will spend a few weeks in the States before returning.