davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, OCTOBER 0, 1910

Notice is hereby given that the state
Board of land Commissioners of the
State of Montana will receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the state
Land office In the State Capitol at 200
+. NJ. Wednesday, October q 1870
for oil and gas leases on the following
described lands
Tract Sub
No. division Sec Twp. Rye. Acres
l. NlNE4
SEfNE4. NE4
SEA Lots / 10
IL inclusive,
Il. is &c BIN 3W 1850
. SE3NE4. SEA BIN ~ 1000
NEl N1SE3 IL $7N 5E
3 SW4NE5. 50
NWt NlSW4 u TN De 900 90
g. E8 10 BIN 7E $1,000
This Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
NANITA Il. SHERLOCK, Secretary
State Board OF Land Commissioners
Helena, Montana. 3x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
0 | |

and geoBos1sts may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eollec.
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of thess
reports are oHt Of print, copies win
be furnished Of reports, together vita
maps, on q moderate foiio charge
through the Supply Department. Mon
tana Oil and Mining Journal, First
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls
M0ntmua
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

TO LEAsE-Oil Lease in Kelvin field
with all equipment, pumping daily.
Owner has other interest that he can
not give Il his attention. Lot OF un-
drilled location, Box 207. Montana OIL
Journal 0-14-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

ARCH MAr-COntouxs
topography, all well locations. Finest
r. B. Bmraek, sappiy Department
AeataRa Oh and Minins Journn1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Historic Fort
Resigns
From Army

The last ties binding historic Fort
Washington, Md, to the United
States Army were severed yesterday
with the signing over of fort prop
critics to the National Park Service.
At the same time a force of 20
caretakers, assigned from the War
Department after the regular gar
rison quit the post a year ago,
were replaced by park attendants.
Officials of the park service said
that nothing will be done at present
with the fort, the site of which
was selected by George Washington.
Its use as C. G. c. camp or a
recreation center is being con-
sidered.
George Clark, chief of construc-
ton for the park department,
signed the final receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
U. S. Destroyers ProIong
War, Russians Declare
y the Assc ciated Pres


MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-America' s
exchange of destroyers for air and
naval bases on British territory was
viewed by the Soviet press today
as likely to prolong the war.
The Communist party paper
Pravda said the agreement was de
signed to increase British resistance
to Germany and Italy. The war Is
now acquiring greater scale and a
more tenacious and prolonged char
acter."
1t viewed the step as consider
able extension of Anglo
cooperation"
The labor union newspaper Trud
published a cartoon portraying the
British lion begging before Uncle
Sam with a warship in its mouth.
The caption said: London is now
compelled to reconcile itself to the
position of younger brother in the
Anglo-Saxon family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Of more than 40 months two years |

Of more than 40 months two years
ago. Submarine building time has
been cut sharply from q maximum
of about SO months. Under the pol
icy of building two-ocean navy we
will have to about double the pres
ent size of our feet, but 1t is planned
to double that size in about half the
time.
Still, while this is going on, the
Navy is building up men to take
over the ship when it is completed.
For a modern fighting ship needs
up to 1000 highly trained specialists
to keep 1t right side up on top Of
the ocean and annoying the opposi-
ton. A ship without trained crew
is useless and vice versa. Therefore,
while the ships are being built the
crews are being trained. Men and
ships will be ready together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Kobe Oil Tank ExpIodes

KOBE, Japan. Sept. (P)-Fire
started by explosion of a Kobe oil
company tank early today destroyed
a concrete factory and caused re-
peated explosions among other
tanks. Full details were not imme-
diately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

This is the third OF series OF
articles prepared By the National
Defense Advisory Commission to
giUe the public a background on
the current program OF Building
for Defense"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
HALlBUT AREAS
CLOSE JULY Is;
REASONS GIVEN
Additions 10 Fleet, Increase
in Per- Man Catch,
Cause Of Action

On June 18th, the international
Fisheries Commission announced
that Areas l and 2 would be closed
tc all halibut fishing at midnight
Of July 18th, sixteen days earlier
than last year. Area l includes the
Pacific coast waters south CT Villa
pa Harbor, Washington Area 2
includes the waters off the coasts
of Washington. British Columbia
and Southeastern Alaska between
Area and Cape Spencer. Alaska.
Under the 1910 regulations of the
International Fisheries Commission,
Area 2 is permitted catch limit
of 22700,000 pounds and must be
closed to halibut fishing when the
limit is reached. Area l, which is
relatively unimportant to the hall
but fishery, has no catch limit and
is closed to halibut fishing at the
same time to make the obscure of
Area 2 effective.
New Fleet Vessels
The earlier attainment of the
Area 2 quota and the consequent
earlier closure of Areas and 2
in 1910 have been caused by an in
crease in the rate of landing due
to several factors. Twenty-Five to
thirty new vessels have been added
to the Area fleet this year. A num-
Der of vessels that in previous years
left the halibut fishery in June
have elected to continue halibut
fishing to the end of the Area
season because of higher halibut
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
). ). BARANOF
TAKES MANY
TO WESTWARD

The steamer Baranof was in
port Sunday morning, bringing ii
eight passengers from Seattle ano
taking a long list to the West
ward.
From Seattle passengers were
Mary K. Cauthorne, Cash Cole
Jerry Cole, George Banner, Wal
lace Kay, Lew Kay, George Meagh-
er, Albert White
Sailing to Seward were Mrs
George Dewitt, Mrs. L.. T. Oldroyd
Stacy Norman Mrs. c. McGovern
A. l.. Fcss, S. E. Stratton, r. M
Douglas, G. r. Foss Mr.. and Mrs
George Horluck, John McGovern
M. McGovern, R. Martin, H. Sar-
enpa, D. Townslee, A. Kaugas, Bill
Dodge, E. Promo.
To Cordova-Dora Treifers, L
F.. st. German.
To Kodiak. T. Oldroyd, Il
Palmer, John OConnor, Waite!
Maxi, j. B. LOTUS, w. A. Lloyd
Gladys Alden, Gary Alden, Mrs. J
M. Reb, Floyd Reb, John Driver.
To Valdez-K. Schroeder, E. Nc
Fadden
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
YUKON VISITS
CAPITAL CITY
OVER WEEKEND

Saturday evening, the steamship
Yukon, making the triangle run
came in from the south, went
on to Skagway, returned from there
this morning, and left for Seattle
via Sitka
Arrivals from Seattle we're Mr.
and Mrs. c. Douglas. William Gar
ster, Mrs. w. w. Meagher, Mrs.
Florence Swyney, Davis Minien,
William Pessye.
From Southeast Alaska-H K.
l.. johnson, John Driver, j. B. Lof-
tus, Lillian Anderson and Al
Owen.
Sailing to Skagway were G. B
Hubbard and wife, J. II. Cooling
and wife, Gene Smith and wife.
Charles E. Rice, A. w. Douglas,
L. F. Taylor, Miss j. E. Knipp,
Mrs. D. Baker, Beatrice Butcher,
Mrs A. d. Henning, Mr.. and Mrs
E. v. Jenny.
For Juneau from Haines-Frank
Biddlecome, Jack Clark, Mrs. Stew
art Emery, Emory Emery, Frank
Coos, Mrs. F.. Klitz, Patty Klitz,
Clark Klitz, j. T. White.
From Skagway passengers were
l.. F.. Taylor, A. w. Douglas, j. E.
Knipp, E. V. Jenny, Mrs. E. v.
Jenny, Ethel Heller, Dorothy Hell
Ter, Mrs. w. w. Meagher, H. K
Johnson, AXel Rasmussen, De IN
Storye, Frances Forgem, Mrs. j.
Lloyd Ripley, Justin Ripley Charles
E. Rice, Steve Vukovich, l.. Herman
DEE, R. Townsend, Eldon Reece,
Sammy Slaughter.
Sailing to Seattle were Helen
Yost, Veneta Colliard, F. Mickey,
Charlotte Fisher, Robert Greisiger,
Margaret Lehson.
To Sitka-Clara Warner, Dolores
Warner, L. Wasell, A. Sebastian
j. Edwards.
To Wrangell-J. M. Scanlon, Mrs.
j. M Scanlon.
To Petersburg-Joseph R. Wer-
ner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

prices and uncertainty regarding the
profitableness of the salmon fishery
to which they normally turn. A
change in the regulations, restrict
ing fishing to single area on any
enc trip has brought about the cor
rect reporting of considerable guam
titles of Area 2 catches previously
reported as from other areas.
Increase Catch
In addition to the above, the rate
of landings in Area 2 has been ac-
tolerated by the increased catch per
man per trip allowed one section
of the fleet under the fishermen S
seH-imposed curtailment program
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

This program, which limits the size
of trips and provides for tie-ups
between trips, is designed to spread
landings over a longer season.
The Commission recently received
request for an increase in the
Area catch limit to extend the
fishing season. 1t was unable to
grant the increase because of the
unsatisfactory condition of the Area
2 stock. improvement in this stock
has ceased and some deteriorat ton
has occurred due to excessive fish
ing during the last few years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
air route from Seattle to Nome, on
sale at ]. B. Burford g. Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
BOUND FOR PALMER

Mrs. A. l.. Renshaw and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Renshaw, are pas
sengers aboard the Baranof for
Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
Clipper Has
5 For Here

The Alaska Clipper, piloted by
Capt. Jerry Jones and Gene Mey-
ring, left Seattle at $3.50 o'clock
this morning for Juneau with u
passengers aboard for Ketchikan
and this city.
Flying to Ketchikan were Charles
Tatsuda, S. Birklund, Mrs Elaine
Altman, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Tai
bolt Jr., James Talbot, and Doug
las Talbot
To Juneau are Capt. James
CRANE, Kate Schwasdall. r. c.
Vogel, William Davidson and r.
j. Gleason.
Subscribe to The Daily Alaska En-
pire - the paper with the largest
guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
NOTICE

On and after this date, July 8
will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by others than
myself
adv CAESAR SEBENICO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
Italian
\ Sub Sunk

LONDON, July g. A British
statement last night said Brit
ish plane bombed and sunk an
italian submarine in the Mediter-
ranean Sunday afternoon.
ATTENTION MASONS
There will be a Stated Commune
cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon
day evening at 7:30 Work in TIE
MN. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
Columbia due tomorrow after
neon or early afternoon.
Nothing definite at 3 p. m.
today.
Q Princess Charlotte due early to-
morrow evening.
Northland due Wednesday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver 9 tonight. I
. Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle tomorrow Q a. m.
Taku scheduled to sail from
Seattle tomorrow 9 p. m.
. Mount Mckinley scheduled to I
sail from Seattle July 10 at
9 a. m.
. Princess Alice scheduled to sail I
from Vancouver July 10 at
Up. m.
. North Sea scheduled to sail I
from Seattle July IL at 10 a. I
m.
. Prince Rupert scheduled to I
. sail from Vancouver July IS I
at 8 p. m.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from {
Seattle July 16 at 8 a. m. I
Tyee scheduled to sail from I
Seattle July l6 at p. m. I
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Z
Aleutian scheduled to arrive Z
. at 2 O'Clock tomorrow morn Z
. ing ana sails south at $3.50 Z
a. m. Z
. Princess Louise scheduled to Z
arrive at Z O'Clock tomorrow Z
morning and sails south two Z
hours later at 9 o'clock. Z
. Baranof scheduled southbound {
. Friday, July H. Z
. LOCAL SAIL:NCS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every Z
. Wednesday at p. m. for Sit q
ka and wayports. .
> Dart leaves every Wednesday .
at p. m. for Petersburg Port q
Alexander, Kake and way .
. ports. Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
TIDES Tomorrow
(Sun Tine)

tSun Timel
High tide-3:12 am, ia feet.
Low tide-9.36 am, 10 feet.
High tide-3:59 pm, 17.3 feet.
Low tide-l0:02 pm, 1.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
20 FOR OVER TRAIL

Twenty-eight passengers aboard
the Baranof booked for Valdez, are
going to the Interior over the
Richardson Highway by the bus
route.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

and cease sliding downward into
chaos and destruction"
The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and WASH
ington, headed a group of church
dignitaries reviewing the parade
from the reviewing stands, and par
ticipated in the ceremonies. He Of
ficiated at the benediction, led the
group in recitation of the Holy
Name pledge Of loyalty and spoke
briefly. He warned that the United
States faced more danger from ''in-
ternal evils that can eat the very
vitals of a nation and wreck it
just as effectively as can be done by
savage armed forces of any die
tator." The Holy Name members,
he declared, had preached their own
sermon by the parade on the theme
that God comes first
Sulpician Choir Sings.
For the services Of benediction
the Rev. William J. McVeigh of
ST. Cyprian's Church was deacon
and the Rev. John Roeder of St
GabrielS Subdeacon. Music was by
the choir of Sulpician Seminary and
the seminarians, under direction of
the Rev. w. J. Schmitz of Cath
olic University, master of cere-
monies, had charge of the cere-
monies.
Archbishop Curley was joined at
the reviewing stand by the Right
Rev. Msgr. Lawrence j. Shehan,
archdiocesan director of the Cath
olic Charities; the Right Rev. Msgr.
Edward L. Buckley. rector of the
Cathedral of st. Matthew the Apos-
tie, and others.
George F. Harbin of st. Peters
parish, who is president of the Holy
Name Union Of Washington and had
charge of arrangements for the big
celebration. and the Rev Joseph M
Moran, pastor of st. Thomas the
Apostle parish, who, is spiritual di-
rector of the union, occupied places
in the reviewing stand Also in the
group in the stand were Thomas K
Gallaher, first president of the
union; other past presidents of the
organlZa ton, and most of the pas
tors of the SO Catholic parishes in
the metropolitan area of Washing
ton and nearby Maryland.
Thousands Line Parade Route.
The parade, which was viewed by
thousands along Constitution ave-
nue., included bands and many
groups in uniform. There were stu
dents from religious orders at Catho-
lie University, members of the Holy
Name Union from the many parishes
in the union. pupils from st. Johns
College, and groups representing
soldiers at Walter Reed General
Hospital, Catholic and Irish War
Veterans, American Legionnaires,
the Catholic University Conference
Of Clerics, Boy Scouts and Sea
Scouts
Military men were represented at
the theater, including Holy Name
members from the Army Medical
Center, from the Sd Cavalry at Fort
Myer and the 18th Infantry at
Arlington Cantonment.
Evening star., 1940-10-28

Immediately ordered the passengers
and six crewmen to abandon ship in
the inky darkness of the Northern
winter night.
Partially dressed, covered with oil
and shivering with cold, the pas
sengers tumbled into boats and
pulled for shore while an S o S was
summoning the liner North Coast.
Some passengers fell into the water.
but none was lost and none seriously
injured.
While they waited for the rescue
ship, fires were built on the shore
and the travellers sang.
Capt. Anderson and lis crewmen
remained on board ship, awaiting
salvage efforts.
Transferred to Other Ships.
The North Coast, her own state
rooms crowded, brought the wreck
victims here, where they waited
many still in night clothes--for
other ships. They huddled together
on stairways and on floors until
the liner Yukon took most of them
back to Ketchikan early today.
The Alaska, regular liner of the
Alaska Steamship Co, was bound
from the Territory to Seattle when
she struck. The night was clear
and calm. There was no immedi-
ate explanation given as to what
caused the ship to run aground.
The United States Coast Guard
cutter Cyane made an unsuccessful
effort to redoat the Alaska yesterday
and planned another today.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Meeting, Alpha Chapter, Kappa
Gamma Sorority, Hotel Raleigh
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Gen. U. G. McAlexander
Post. Willard Hotel. pm.
Rally, Willkie- e-McNary Campaign
Committee, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Motion picture, Woodbridge Stamp
Club, Mexico and It's West Coast,
Woodbridge Public Library. pm.
Dance. Catholic University, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm
Convention, Associated Officials
Agricultural Chemists, Hotel Raj
eigh. all day.
Dinner, Agricultural Chemists
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatenc
Society. Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Tau Beta Phi National
Board, Mayf1ower Hotel 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting. Federation of Paint and
Varnish Production Clubs, May
flower Hotel, 9 am.
Wage and Hour Hearing on rec
concentrations of the Puerto Rican
Industry Committee, Willard Hotel,
10 m. all day.
Luncheon, Advanced Gifts Unit,
Community Chest, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Master Plumbers AS
sociation, Hotel 2400, II noon.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Supply Group, Hotel 2400,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Touchdown Club, Lafay-
ette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Propella Club, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, Hotel
Annapolis. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, Hotel Raleigh, 12:3C
pm.
Buffet luncheon, Womens Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Bridge party. League of Republi-
can Women. Hotel 2400, 2 pm.
Dinner, Building and Loan League
Hotel Raleigh, $50 pm.
Dinner, Lions Club, Mayf1ower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet, Federation of Paint and
Varnish Production Clubs, Mayf1ow-
er Hotel, pm.
Banquet and dance, Associated
officials, Agricultural Chemists, Ho-
tel Raleigh, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
In Mrntnriant

FATNGE 6is- NINA mS5.+ l. NISl Il lOynr
WIZ crossed the bar october 81, 1881
Mourned by lonely daushter.
MRS. H. LYDICK.
FRANK, ROSAHAN. A devoted wife and
mother. ROSAHAN FRANK, who left us
five years ago today. October 2s, 1885.
There is no death. The sun goes down
To shine upon some fairer shore:
And deep in Heavens feweled crown
H HE'S ahiafF HGsB2ND 53ISTerm15e hNp CHILDREN
FUNKHOUSER. TURNER L. IL loving
memory Of our dear husband and father.
TURNER l, FuNKHoUsER; who departed
2s 1897
Three weary years have passed now
Since you went away:
But. Dad. you're with US
Every moment of the day
Your face in every place.
memory so divine;
For how could we forget you,
HIS RSSE RGV1Sd Sld qaf MFG E. 959S soS AND pAueH
HARRIED, AMELIA. In sacred memory
Of our sweet mother. AMELIA HARRIED.
who slept away at her residence. 1920 B
| today.
Days OF sadness still come DER me.
., Hidden tears so often flow;
HEa 4ElGf i9vSS aSS TSbBiE EsTfEE S6s
ERT. JAMES. STANDBY.
LANAHAN. CATHERINE c. In loving
ER1NE G s IASARAN. Sh Who DIED; died one H year
THE FAMILY.
LYLES. MARY JANE. In loving mem
orv and fitting tribute of my wife and our
dear mother MARY JANE LYLES who
| feI asleep in Jesus nine years ago, Oc-
CHARLES H. LYLES AND FAMILY.
MEYER. DOROTHEA. token of love
eevG9R f "a % Who our asa
1Ssoi5.- Si-'' '''' 49, ''N'0 A'O' ~ -
Loved in life in dsssh THR FFsASMsTmISYsred.; FAMTIY,
sPITTELL. LOUISE B. Sacred to the
| memory of our beloved daughter and sis
tel, Mrs. LOUISE B. sPITTELL, who
passee away one year ago today. October
| % 1899.
From this world of pain and sorrow.
To land of peace and rest
cd has taken our dear one,
Where you find eternal rest.
fhe saR ha hne we're TGsa hsad to eb
gently closed your loving eyes
APd v9Tsp ghisPersdo foTTsp Psace hss ss shins
CAMPBFLL, AND SISTER. EVELYN.
sPITTELL, LOUISE B. One year ago
too,.v. Octobef rs 1899, in the wee hours
Of the morning: my beloved sister, Mrs.
Asleep in Jesus. far from thee
Thy kindred and their grave must be;
But there is still blessed sleep
pEvo EF9T EhSR ssR PHRs fSsE BERTh Tshs5 Wa Il
THOMAS. PAULINE SWAN. In loving
| but sad remembrance Of our darling sis
THOMAS, who left US thirteen years ago
October 81. 1927.
1t was In the early morning,
| Thirteen years ago,
An angel of death came down
And took our sister and daughter away.
You fought lifes battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
And you will always be remembered,
| Because you were one OF the best.
Some day somewhere, in a city SO fair.
| We will meet YOU.
| Sadly missed.
| MOTHER, CARRIE e. SWAN; SISTERS,
LILLIAN E. SWAN. LOTTIE L. JOHN
| STON FLORA E. SWAN.
TYLER, LAURA. In loving remem-
brance of our, sister and friend. LAURA
| TYLER who departed this life one year
agr TO-DAY october IS, 1889
We seem to see in the soft dim lisht
| lace that we loved the best,
| And think of her when the suns last rays
Go down in the far-of West.
A ter the dark of the night is fied
In the dawn of the day that is new.
We will see .through the glow OF the path
| The end Of the road and you
| LOVING SISTER, ANNA G. PARKER, AND
! DEVOTED FRIEND. ANNA l.. BOYD.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Passengers Are Saved
In Strange Grounding
|0f Liner Alaska
Bow Almost Buried
In Shore Trees Durinq
Clear, Calm Night

PRINCE RUPERT, British Co
lumbia, Oct. % canadian Press.
The million dollar coastal liner
Alaska lay with her bow almost in
the trees on the shore of Elliot Bay
today while her 27S passengers
thanked luck and the efficiency of
the ships crew for their escape
fr3m the icy waters.
The 366-foot, 4,658-ton liner
ploughed full-speed into the shore
20 miles south of here at 1890 am.
(P. S. TD yesterday, showed her nose
across the beach and listed 20 de-
grees to port.
Forward Hold Flooded.
Oil from her forward tanks
spread across the bay and 8 feet of
ea-water flooded into her forward
hold. Her stern remained in "a feet
of water.
Capt. o. c. Anderson, fearing the
vessel would slip off into deep water,
Evening star., 1940-10-28

Metropolitan Hotel on Pennsylvania
avenue NV. with his brother, the
late NJ D. Frank. Prior to his re-
tirement from business 20 years age
he was a salesman for Baltimore
clothing concern.
Mr.. Frank came to live in Wash
ington after the death of his wife,
the former Pauline Hart of this
city. AS member of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation he was
particularly active in the Big
Brother movement.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Rich he
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Max Skutch
and Mrs. Eleazer Cohen, both of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held in
Baltimore at II am. Wednesday at
the Mitchell funeral home, followed
by burial in Baltimore Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-28
Lawrence
Continued From Page A-9)

into the war would be largely naval
and aerial, anyway, and that the
casualties would be relatively small.
Many New Dealers also feel-though
not urging war-that war powers
would be a lucky break for the main
tenance of their concept of social
gain" because under war powers
capital and management can be con-
scripted more readily than in peace
time under threat of war.
War, therefore, isn't looked upon
by the New Dealers as such a ter
rible thing. The mothers and fathers
and families of the boys who may
be sent to Latin America, or if in
the air and naval forces, to Euro
pean and Asiatic bases ito attack
the aggressor on his route" will
certainly have no right to blame Mr..
Roosevelt, for he has warned them
already in black and white of his
own Interpretation of attack"
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