davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Mesic ma vliv ma seti a rust
plodin.


V Memphis, Mimi, porota
soudcu zahradnicke souteze
Mid-South Fair, jez byla URGE
ma ably, rozhodla dlouhotrvaji-
CT spor, kdy je nejlepsf cas- k Sc
tt a sazen1 rostlin, byla nucena
dati ma jevo, re pravdu ma
Pete Zaroli, jemuz tez rikaji
Light of the Moon.
Spor byl o to, majf-li Sc rdz-
ne plodiny seti nebo sazeti v
dobe, kdy je mesic v uplnku,
anglicky Full Moon, nebo v do
be noveho mes1ce, anglicky
New Moon, ably byla z~ajistena
lepsf 1roda a lepsf jakost.
Modernf vyskolenf odborni-
ci ovsem prohlasujf, re ma tom
naprosto nezalez1, kdy Sc seize
a saz1, a re je to vlastne jenom
stara povera, avsak u starsich
pestitelG Sc shledavame s jiny-
mi nahledy.
V Memphis zahradnik Cos
ton Franklin Whitaker doporu
cuje k setf a sazenf novy mesfc,
tedy Dark of the Moon, jakoz-
to nejleps1 cas-. Zaroli, ktery
je veteranem V pestovani zele-
niny pro trh, small sc tomuto
nahledu a tvrdil, re nejlepsi
jest uplnek, Full Moon.
Sprava zdejs1ho Mid-South
Fair pfidelila tedy kazdemu z
mich kus zahrady a dala ODE
ma stejna semena k vyset1. Ne
pouzili take zadneho hnojiva.
Rozd1l byl V tom, re Whitaker
sve semeno vysil, kdyz byl no.
w mes1c, New Moon, kdeztc
Zaroli Ia dplnku, Full Moon
Soudcove nyn1 prohlasili, ze
Zaroli je v1tezem, a to V 1C
druz1ch zeleniny z II, ktere O.
ba zahradn1ci k rozresen1 toht
to sporu pestovali.
Zajimave je, re stare far:
maTske a zahradnicke almana
chy V Anglii i Americe il
davno doporucovaly k set1 {
sazen1 dobu, kdy mesice pTiby
va nebo je v 1plnku, kdezto Il
plnek a starry mes1c k obd6la
vani a sklizni. Tvrdf Sc, re
tn dobu semeno nejlepe kl1c1.
Vysvetlen1 pro to jeste lid
stvu schaz1. Ucenci vysvetluj
pouze, re ma pocas1 nema me
sic vlivu, pokud jde o atmosfe
ru nebo samotnou zemi, ale Il
niue mfti a ma vlivny 1cinel
ma ledove proudly We SVEN via
stn1m nejblizslm obvodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Policiste.

V South Bend, Ind, policis-
te Arthur M. Campbell, Muir
ray C. Thomas a Floyd c.. Eel
lers byli suspendovani. Ucinil
tax policejn1 naceln1k w. K.
Ingram ma obzalobu, re Sc ne
chovali, jak Sc slus1 a patti ma
policisty jake strazce vefejne-
no pofadku.
Byli obvineni, re IA. zar1 We
spolecnosti dvou vdanych zen
zajeli 81 do Chicago, opili sc
tam a zam1chali Sc u baru do
hadky, k jej1muz utiseni must
la byti p~Tivolana chicazska po-
licie. Jedna z zen 81 stezovala
naceln1ku Ingramovi, re poll
cista Campbell il take zbil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
NeZapomel.

V Newark, N. j., pred dev1-
tt lety policejn1 serzant Edw,
Tucker pdjcil neznamemu mu-
Ii So, kdyz 81 ten stezoval, Re
zapomnel penezenku donna.
Tucker ma celou vec zapom-
mel, avsak nyn1 ma sve obch1z-
ce no zastavil muz, jmenem 10
seph Hughes, ktery mu ony So
vratil a pozval no i S celou je-
no rodinou ma cely tyden do
sveho domu We Wildwood.
Hughes pravil, re mezi tim
.jezdil pc celych Spojenych Sta
tech a re teprve nyn1 Sc vratil
do New Jersey.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
HooveriHv spolecnik mrtev.

61lety Amor Frederick
Keene, sveho casu d1lni inze-
nyr a spolecn1k Herberta Hoo
vera, byvaleho presidenta Spoj.
Stat1, byl nalezen We SVEN au-
tn zaduseny kyslicn1kem uhel-
natym v New Yorku. Poole
toho, re zanechal instrukce O.
hledne urovnan1 vse poz1stalo-
sti, je zrejme re spachal sebe-
vrazdu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

Farmari re severn1 casti Jiz-
nj Dakoty podali %st1znost, re
hejna divokych kachen Jim de-
laji velke skody v kornovych
a zadali odpomoc. By
10 tam poslano nekolik stat
Mich hajnych, ktef1 z pusek
strfleli ma slepo, ably delali ra-
mus a kachny tax Zaplasili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Jestli to pomohlo Jest ovSem

Jestli to pomohlo jest ovsem
jina otazka, ponevadz kachny
Sc vratf, jakmile Sc prestane
stTflet a farmafi myslf, re by
byt neco kachen odstfele-
no, at jest to treba mimo SEQ
ny. Ale k tomu Ease konser-
department media svoleni
a proto ash farmaTi budou mu-
set trp6ti dals1 skodu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

myself, It'd be doing n"n..
worse than Belzcr did. He'o o.
nothing on me-"
1 tucked the box under mF r
again, skirtcd one of the riy,r.'.. .
sheds and started homcWard. '...
1 thought, "Why not walk oy-,..
III seem less suspicious i .
less susEiciously."
was shaking as ! passeo -...
Clure. I couldn't help il, but ] "."
aged TO give him n pleasant 60, .'
evening""
He grunted and looked Snlru
I don't think he recognized u..
For a nerve-Wracking mOmeny
thought he was going TO stop All
question me-he gave my pa.En-r
such a scowl-but passed sai.'r
on. Five minutes later, wet .l
pcrspiration, and my knees a.
under me, 7 was inside my .."
front door and up the stairs +. y
studio.
1 set the box on the table a~I
shut the door. With a gasp Of IT,
lief I sank into a chair, but the
next moment I was shocked to my
feet by the ringing of the tcic-
phone.
Hello, Butch" said a familiar
voice on the other end Of the line.
I've been trying to ring you back
for half al hour"
"B-BeIzer"
"None other. I've been thinking
over your proposition. Maybe you
have got something. If it's good
enough Til hold my story about
your pals Erlives until next day. II
can't g.: away from nc. And in
the meantime, if yen can convince
me"
I'm rot in . convincing mood"
told him. "sVrite your story If
you want. Tomorrow it wont be
worth the paper its printed on
and rs &. police reporter you'll be
washed Up. He'zer-"@5hcd up"
CAV, now don't bc that way.
Eutcli. I'm coming over T. go
YOU"
"Youre-Wkat?"
"I'm coming over to sec Jcn-
now. Wen argnr :nis thing oIL
J. dropped H.: r-"riycr on th@
hook ana In,ht"' f.JNECa!lY &roun"
for a piare - = = IL" h"--.
! ITO H.: C.m!iuIrC..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

running after me was not Officer
Mcclure. He looked like a typical
river front ruffiian. Now that his
quarry apparently had escaped, he
assumed nonchalant, innocent all
and wandered off,
"What can I do for you?" asked
the young man behind the counter
He was in his shirt sleeves, witt
green eycshade pulled low ovel
mis- eyes, and he came to the count
er and rested both hands on the
edge eXpectantly.
"N-nothing," I told him. II was
going to send these--thesc flowers
by boat, but I guess I'll try parcel
post"
He gave me a queer look. There
seemed to be a smile lurking be-
hind it. think he had seen my ap-
prehensive glance into the street
noticed the shadowy figure of, a
man moving away and decided
that 1 didn't want to confess I had
been running away from what
looked like a possible holdup.
was willing to let it go at that
Out in the street again, I crossed
to the parapet which guarded traf-
fic from the river below. I set my
package on the flat top Of the con-
crete wall and stared down into
the black water. Little waves
Tapped the wall softly and glis-
tened with the reflection Of distant
lights.
Now that was here a new fear
assailed me. All I had to do was
to drop the knives, crumple the box
and drop it in some alley. But /
knew that I would be destroying
evidence. I believed it was false
evidence, but the police-and Ger
tainly Belzer-Would not look al
it in that way. They might never
learn I had done it, but on the
other hand l had been seen by too
many people. Surely someone
would remember.
If 1 dropped the knives, I could
never get them again. The mud
on the bottom Of the river was
deep.
1 looked back up the street. 1t
was not far to my studio, and the
way was fairly dark. Suppose l
took the knives home with me and
hid them? There would be nothing
so final in that.
And" 7 Suddenly thought TO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13
GARWOOD RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT OF P. c. C..

Columbia, S. c., April 13-S. NJ.
Garwood has resigned as president
of the Production Credit Corporation
of Columbia. effective as Of June Is.
and Frank J. ToWles. of Meggetts,
S. c., has been elected as his sue
cessor, Julian H. Scarborough, gen.
eral agent of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration, announced tonight.
The Production Credit Corpora
ton of Columbia serves North Caro-
lima, South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida and supervises the opera
tions of production credit assoca-
tions in those states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-13

There's a medical controversy, we
understand, over the respective mer-
is of sulfamethythiazol and neoar'
sephenamine. All, war oil words
no doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Whiteheads and
Wades Plan Trip
To California

Leaving this morning on the
steamer North Sea was Mrs. Will
liam M. Whitehead and her three
daughters, Virginia Ann, Page and
Stuart.
The three children will go as far
as Wrangell where they will remain
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M Johnson.
In Seattle, Mrs. Whitehead will
join her husband, DR. William
Whitehead, president of the Juneau
Rotary Club who left yesterday by
Clipper ship to attend the Rotary
Convention in the Queen City. DR.
and Mrs. Whitehead. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh G.. Wade, will then drive
to San Francisco. The three Wade
children will be left at Portland with
their grandmother, Mrs. A. Case.
Also on the North Sea are Mrs.
$. B. Whitehead of Lovington, Vir-
ginia, mother of DR.. Whitehead, and
Mrs. Irene Smott of Washington, d.
c., DIR. Whitehead's aunt. The two
women have been visiting in Jul
neau for two weeks and boarded
the North Sea to make the round
trip to Sitka before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

obvious that the French defense
was collapsing.
Arms Plan Starts Rise
The course from then on was
generally upward, as investors
and SPECTATORS appeared more
and more interested in the effects
on business of the many billions
of dollars the U. S. Government
was planning to throw into its
arms effort.
The steel industry, operating at
around 80 percent of theoretical
capacity. was generally figured as
near its maximum practical ac-
tivity as the half-year ended.
The production of automobiles
and the movement of freight by
the countrys railroads likewise
were the greatest since 1887
Commodity markets swung with
the war tide in much the same way
as stocks There was an autumn
bulge as spectators and industrial
consumers rushed to buy. But when
it became apparent that the con-
flict was getting slow start, prices
quickly subsidized, though to levels
little better than at the outbreak
of hostilities.
Wheat nearly doubled in value
to above $1.1O a bushel in the
autumn buying surge, but is now
under 80 cents. Cotton got to
nearly IL cents pound, but now
is only a bit above 8. Typical OF
imported commodities was rub
Der, which rose from 16 cents a
pound to above 81. and is now in
the neighborhood of 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
SATkO'S ARK
HEADS HERE;
TO HIT ANAN
Nav Build Cabin on Famed
Bear and Salmon
Stream

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, July g.
Paul Satko, bad boy of the sea-
ways, who has proved his ship
of odd lines at least somewhat
more seaworthy than the courts
of Seattle had judged, left here
with his family for Juneau today.
Satko said he planned to make
his first stop at Anan Greek be-
low Wrangell, where he will pos
sihly build a cabin and live in
stead Of moving to Juneau.
Leaving too early for many to
witness the departure, Satk o
planned TO make the sixty mile trip
to Anan Greek, then the 30-mile
trip to Wrangell, and on to Pet
ersburg and Juneau to complete a
220-mile cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Smith Has
Found New
StrewbaII
Pitch May Make Him an
Ace HurIer for Indians
This Season

CLEVELAND, July g. A left
handler named AL Smith is popping
up in the Majors again.
The Cleveland Indians want to
see what the 3lyear pitcher,
who won 16 and lost only two for
Buffalo last season, can do for them.
For several seasons Smith was
only a $3.50 finger in the National
League, and finally was waived out.
Now he has something extra -
Coach George Uhle taught him to
throw screwball at Buffalo.
1T made the difference between
an ordinary left-hander of a kind
that comes at a nickel carload and
fellow who can win in any COM
pany," exults Steve O'Neill, man
ager of the International League
club
Just watch Smith. If he doesn't
make the Indians a good pitcher
I'm going to quit guessing
O'Neill may be overly enthusiast
tic, but Carl Hubbell was just an
ordinary minor league pitcher until
he developed the screwball. O'Neill
declares Smiths new offering is
one of the best in baseball.
Cleveland can use another south
paw. Long weak in that depart
ment, improvement was noticed last
year when the Indians wound ur
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
CITY BUYS new
PATROL WAGON
FOR $759 net
Bid Of Juneau Motors Is
Lowest Of Four on
Car Contract

Contract to supply a new patrol
wagon for the Juneau Police De-
partment was awarded last night by
the City Council to Juneau Motors,
which submitted the lowest of four
bids for the car.
The low bid was S1,l75.03, which
with a trade-in allowance of $415.87
for the present wagon, will bring
the net cost to $759.16 delivered in
Juneau.
Others submitting bids were Nc
Caul Motors. Economy Garage and
Jorgensen Motors.
The Council placed the new po-
sition of Harbormaster under the
supervision of the Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

with the rush to rearm America
and gave heavy industry its great
est push since 1887. The aircraft
and steel plants of the nation were
whirring along at or near capacity
as the half-year came to a close,
and motorcar factories were BOOM
ing in unusual resistance to the
normal summer down. trend.
This activity appeared to be
spreading rapidly to other lines of
business as the second half of the
year began. Retail trade seemed
to be catching up with the rush in
factories, after a spring lag.
Most observers felt that still
further improvement lay ahead
though not minimizing the dis
ruption of many normal channels
of trade as a result of the war
The rearmament race here was
expected, for the time being, to
take up most of the slack caused
by the loss of customary foreign
markets.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies in Washington said:
IF the European war continues
active. it seems fairly certain that
industrial activity during the last
half of 1910 will be higher than
during the first half
The trend of share prices APP
peared to lend weight to this
point of view
Measured by The Associated
Press average. the market reached
its lowest in two years, at 370 on
Iune TO- when it had become fairly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
kohIhepp
Sells His
Residence
Holy Trinity Cathedral Sc
cures ReetorY at Gold
and Fourth SIS.

George Kohlhepp has sold his resi-
dence at the corner OF Gold ana
Fourth to Holy Trinity Cathedral,
the announcement being made to-
day by both Mr.. Kohlhepp and Dean
C. E. Rice, of the Cathedral.
The residence will be used as a
Rectory by Dean Rice. The house
is modern throughout and the yard
has been one of the viewpoints of
the city, noted for the variety OF
flowers raised by Mrs. Kohlhepp.
The Kohlhepp residence is direct
ly opposite Holy Trinity Cathedral
on Fourth and Gold. Occupancy
will be taken on August l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
BY FRANK MacMILLEN

NEW YORK, July 6.-American
business crosses the halfway mark
of 1910 with factory wheels spin
ming at the fastest seasonal rate in
three years, and prospects that war
demands and domestic rearmament
may soon push activity to the high
est levels since 1929
The European war has dominat-
ed the business scene since hos
tilities broke out in September,
but the enormous recent successes
of the Nazi blitzkrieg have made
it an ever-increasing factor in the
calculations of business men and
investors, as energies OF the nation
were turned to making the United
States a formidable military power.
Few industrialists and specula-
tors appear to have called the
turn of events precisely in the
business world as a result of the
struggle. Much of the first half of
1910 was spent in REIMBURSEMENT
to the fact that European purchas-
es of war supplies did not come
so fast or in such big volume as
had been expected
Ten Billion Lost
This was reflected in the move
ment of the stock market. which
reached a peak in its first reaction
to the war late in October, then
moved sidewise and, later, down
ward to bottom early in June.
When the first impact of the
total war hit the market, with the
invasion of the Low Countries,
prices crashed in one of the most
severe bear movements in the his
tory of Wall Street. Total quoted
value of shares listed on the New
York Stock Exchange lost more
than $100O0,0OO,0OO in less than
two weeks, and bonds and unlisted
securities many billions more
The Associated Press average of
so stocks declined 20 percent in
value in ten trading days, before
stocks steadied.
The course of industrial activ-
ity had followed roughly SIM
liar course. Many lines of activity
had been speeded in autumn on
the theory that Allied buying here
would be on the scale of 1916, al
though it took the collapse of
France. at the end of nine months
of war, to bring British purchases
to their peak.
Heavy Industry Pushed
This foreign business conceded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
SABOTAGE
BELIEVED
ATTEMPTED
Men with Dynamite At
tempt 10 Enter Powder
Works Grounds

BATON ROGUE, La, July g.
Three men, carrying four sticks of
dynamite, surprised as they at
tempted to enter the grounds of
the DUPONT Ethly plant, escaped.
Searchers found evidence of fresh
digging at the base of the fence
around the plant.
Dynamite inside the plant is of
great Importance to the national
defense.
One-third of all tetraethyl fluid,
high grade gasoline, is produced at
the plant.
Sabotage is believed to have been
attempted
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

third with snappy stretch drive.
Portsider AL Milnar won IA games
for the Tribe, but is a sophomore
and must prove he can do it again.
Harry Eisenstat, acquired from De-
troit, was especially valuable in re-
lief roles.
Smith, whose home is in Web
ster Groves, Mo-, had an earned run
average of 3.26 last campaign. With
the exception IF Bob F'eller's 285,
this is the Ecc of an ass rJment
of 10 twirling veterans and young
hopefuls reporting to spring train
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
BALL GAME ON
SUNDAY Slate

Moose and Elks are to line up for
a ball game tomorrow evening in
Firemens Park to get the second
half of the season under way anew
after the Fourth of July series.
Although no decision has been
made public on the question of Joe
Shows home run clout which car
romed off the top of the fence and
won ball game from Douglas some
weeks ago, it is apparent that the
Moose are winners of the first half.
Elks, much strengthened now with
new talent, promise a race for the
second half pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
SWANSON TO OPEN
GAME COMMISSION
OFFICE AT NTkA

Douglas Swanson. newly appoint
ed a Deputy Wildlife Agent for
the Alaska Game Commission, left
today on the motorship Bear, Capt.
Don Gallagher, to establish per
manent field office at Sitka for
the Game Commission.
Swanson will enforce both the
fisheries and game regulations,
making active patrol of the Sitka
district with the Bear.
Swanson was formerly captain of
the Game Commission vessel Griz-
ely Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Mayor, Mrs. Lucas
On Princess Louise

Mayor H. l. Lucas. who has been
in Seattle for the past few weeks
where he appeared as witness for
court case, is due in Juneau ON the
Princess Louise tonight.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Lucas,
who has been visiting in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
TAX DELINQUENT
PROPERTY TO BE
SOLD AUGUST 3
Order Of Sale Passed as
Resolution OF Juneau
City Council

Juneau property on which taxes
are delinquent in any veal, from
1884 to 1899 will be offered for sale
Q the highest bidders August at
10 o'clock in the morning from the
City Hall steps, in accordance with
resolution passed by the City
Council last night.
The order of sale lists several
dozen parcels of Juneau real estate
subject to the SALE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Remember iced coffee calls for
coffee of double strength. Make up
he coffee and pour irto tall glasses
filled with chopped ice. Iced coffee
made like this retains - delic.3a.
lavor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
MISS DOUGLAS DUE

Miss Elspeth Douglas, employee
in the u S. Forest Service office.
is returning ON the Princess Louis
tonight after a vacation trip to
California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

The Daily Alaska empire guaran-
ees the largest daily circulation o.
my Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
VALUE OF JUNE
EXPORTS ABOUT
SAME AS IN 1899
Alaska Sends More than
Three Million Dollars
Worth 10 States

Alaska outbound commerce in
June was valued at $3071 ,221,
which compares with $3,156,418
year ago and $3,905 600 in June
of 1888.
Gold exports last month totaled
$1.569,013 as compared with ST.
635,131 year ago.
The complete list for last month,
as announced by Assistant Col
lector of Customs M. s. Whittier,
is as follows:
Fish:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Statistics Show U. ). Position
Ahead OF 1899 al Mid-Year


NEW YORK July 6.-Here indicators as to how
much did in working manufacturing and
selling in the first compared period
of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Total products of Alaska $2756,344
U. S. products returned : 314,684
value foreign merch. 1913
Total value of shipments $307l ,221
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
COCO COLA MAN HERE

Cliff Dawson, Coco Cola man,
came in from Sitka on the North
Sea and is at the Baranof Hotel.
Subscribe to The Daily Alaska En-
pire - the paper with the largest
guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

half of 1910 partly estimated Building
statistics Corporation for 81 eastern states
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

This foreign business conceded