davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Cooper Checks Phi|s,
Cards Pound Ball
To Win, 14to |
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Mor-
ton Cooper held the Phillies to four
singles today while his st. Louis
Cardinal teammates pounded three
enemy hurlers for 10 safeties and an
easy 14-to-1 victory.
Three of the Phillies' hits came
in the first two innings. After that
only two Philadelphia men reached
first, Morrie Arnovich on a single
in the eighth and Walt Millies in
the ninth on a base on balls.
Stu Martins double, Enos Slaugh-
ter's triple, Bob Bragan's error on
Ernie joys grounder and Johnny
Mics single drove Walt Beck from
the mound in the first inning. 81
johnson held the Cards in check
until the sixth, when Clyde Smon
came in.
Slaughter drove in three runs with
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Sanford Holds Hittinq
Lead in Piedmont
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND, Va. June 15.-Add
to your consistent hitters Jack San
ford, Charlotte's rugged first base
man.
Whaling the horsehide with aban-
don. Sanford continued to hold his
Piedmont League leadership, inch
ing his already imposing average
another two points to .374.
Joe Bestudik of Durham was in
second place with .361.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Hart HurIs Cecil Nine
To Win Over AIoysius

Charley Harris shit pitching aided
the Cecil Peewees in defeating St.
AloysiuS, 1874, at Gonzaga Stadium.
Hart struck out nine batters during
the game.
Peewee outfits wishing games with
the Cecil team for next Saturday
and Sunday should contact William
j. Cecil at Greenwood 1881.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
TOTALS 3s l3 ~ o Totals 36 727.
z-BAtted for Coffman in 9th

son t2), Nicholson ~, Herman. ' French
hassett. Moore (2), Sisti t25 Errors
m.ttick, m Herman. Runs batted in-Her-
Todd. Dailesandro sisti taS i'fS,sSn Ross w.s, @
Miller Two base hits-Hack. Gleeson
Moore; MO o> Miller Three base hits-.Nichol-
rif1ce-Gleeson. Double playswsisti ost to
Dietelmann to Hassett Left on bases
SSnHicaSo. 9: Boston, 8. Bases on balls
French . Struck out@By French, y y;
ny Callahan. L; BY Cofiman, 1. Hits-Of
fosedel g IN 1ss innings. of Barnicle.
Conman. in 3as Hit by pitcher-By
Posedel Cavaretta). Losing pitcher
PosedeL Umpirss-Messrs. Jorda Sears
'actuaD-2.466 paid; zoos ladies.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Runs Fletcher. Whitehead, Moore.
Seeds Young, Danning (2), OFT, Jurees,
Wftek t2). Schumacher t2). Errors-Da-
batted in-Fletcher, Whitehead. Moore
t2)., Seeds Young. Danning 49,, Schu-
macher. OFT. Witek. Two-base hits
banning. OFT. Three-base hit-Danning
Home runs-Fletcher, Danning. Stolen
base-Di Maggio. Left on bases-New York.
plassSsTsn o Basm.S Basss on oali stssr
By LAnning. 2. Hits-On Bowman. s in
4 in : inning; of Lannins. in az
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bowman, 3
schumacher. Moore). Losing pitcher
Campbell and KLEIN. Time-2:22, Al.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
BoseboI|'s Big Six
By the Associated Press,

Home Runs.
American League-Foxx, Red Sox. IL:
Irosky, Indians. IA; Johnson. Athletics,
IL: Kuhel White Sox. IL
National League-Mize. Cardinals II;
Nicholson: Cubs Z: Werber, Reds. 7; +
Mccormick. Reds, 7.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Foxx, Red Sox 81;
National Leaeue-Dannine. Giants. a;
Mfze. Cardinals, Al; lombard, Reds as.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Slaughter drove in three runs with
three hits to lead the attack.

Runs-S. Martin 90. Slaughter 90,
Koy. T. Moore, j. Martin. OrenEo t2l.
Marion go Schultz. Errors[,Bragan t2l.
Miles, Runs batted in-cslauEhter 31'
S. Martin. Klein. Two-base hits.
Martin, Marion. T. Moore. Koy t2). Three
base hit-,slaughter; saerifces-Warren.
Cooper t2). Double play-Orengo to
Marion to Hopp. Left on bases-Phila-
delptia- 4: st. Louis IL. Bases on balls
on Cooper 2: OF johnson. 8: of Smoll, l.
3; by Smoll, /. Hits-Oh Beck. 4 in
inning lnone out in hrstl: OH 81 Johnson,
in SIS innings; Oh Smolh in 3 3
innings LOSING pitcher-Beck. Umpires
--Msssrs Barr, Nagsfkurth and stsvart.
Tine Of Esms-zde. Atsndsues-l'ooo
Evening star., 1940-06-16

mates part are responsible for the
clubs low estate.
Max Posnack, Heurich's first base
man, has won the rating of the
smoothest fielding first sacker in the
league and is clouting a long ball.
He formerly played with the Brook
lyn Bushwicks, fast semipro outfit.
Ed Collifower, back on the mound
after two-year absence, has two
victories to his credit and looks as
good as ever. Colliflower went to
the outfield, where the team could
still get the benefit of his keen
batting eye, when his pitching arm
went haywire.
George Oertel, little Reliance
center fielder, is living up to all nice
things said about him during the
college season. His f1yhawking has
been invaluable to Manager Winnie
De Angels.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Official Scores

Error-Croucher Runs batted in-Ear-
Iy, York (2) Higgins, Newsom 90 Gehrin-
ger GreenberR l3>. McCosky Two.base
hits-McCosky, Greenberg. Newsom, York
Early Higgins, GreenberE. Sacrifice New
som. Double play-Lewis to Myer to Bonu-
rs. Left on bases-Washington g. Detroit.
teagudo, A. of Newsom, 9 Struck out
BY Hudson. / by Monteagudo, /: by New
som. 3. Hits-On Hudson. 10 in 3ha in.
nings; off Montea guido. in 42a innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Newsom Case, by Mon
teagudo (CampbelN. Losing pitcher-Hud-
son. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. kolls
and Ormsby. Time-2:04.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Totals 80 271O Totals 371127

'Batted for Harder In seventh
fBatted for Dobson in ninth
Philadelphia -- 600 O30 400
Cleveland 200 OOI COJ-
Runs-Brancsto. Moses. Siebert. Hayes,
s Chapman t2), Lillard. Weatherly 12J,
Hemsley, Mack. Error-BelI Runs batted
in-Hemsley;, Bell. Brancato "a, Moses
~; Campbell, s, Chapman. Two-base hits
-Weatherly go. Hemsley (2), B. Chap
man. Siebert, Brancato, Hale. Campbell.
Home run-Moses Sacriice-Liilard.
Double plays-Boudreau to Mack to Bell.
Left on bases--Philadelphia. 8; Cleye-
land. z. Bases on balls-Od Ross. /.
Dobson. /. Hitswoff Harder. 3 IN y
innings; OF Dobson. l in innings Losins
pitcher-Harder... Umpires-Messrs Geisei,
ance (estimated)-S,OOO.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Yankees Rally in 9Th,
Score Over Browns
In rs Battle
Kelier's Tenth Home Run
Of Season, Hit in Eighth,
Puts Champs in Come
By the Associated Press.

by TIE Associated PreSS.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The
Yankees beat the Browns again to-
day but this one was a battle all
the way, the world champions win
ming, 7-6, with a two-run uprising
in the ninth.
The Brownies forged into the lead
in the third and held it till the
eighth, when the Yanks went out in
front with four-run rally built
around Charley Keller's tenth home
run of the season.
In their half of the eighth the
Browns again took the lead when
Chet Laabs delivered a pinch homer
with Johnny Berardino on base.
In the ninth the Yanks filled the
bases and then Jack Kramer walked
Bill Dickey to force in the tying rum
Joe Di Maggie scored the winning
-Lay To- f,,
Evening star., 1940-06-16
CurdinuI A. G. Is Victor

Cardinal A. c. of Washington
Travelled to Falls Church yesterday
to defeat the Vienna Cardinals, 81,
and end an eight-game winning
streak of that latter club. Pitcher
Spike spiefer hurled . two-hitter
and struck out nine,
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Scherer Becomes Cooch

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June IS (R).-
Bernie Scherer, former Nebraska
end, today was named assistant var
sity football coach and head fresh
man basket ball mentor at Morning
side College here.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Runs batted in-Hiegins z3), York (2).
Campbell (2). Greenbere. Two-base hits
Campbell, Bartell, Greenberg. York. Three
Double plays-Higgins to York, Bonura
to Early to Lewis to Myer, Myer to Travis
to Bonura. Corsica to York to Tebbetts.
Left on bases-Washington. 6; Detroit. 7.
Bases on balls-On Haynes. 4; OF Colbert,
2; of Corsica, 3. Struck out-By Haynes.
2; by Colbert i; by Corsica. s. Hits
Oh Haynes. 12 In z innings; OF Colbert,
] in inning. Hit BY pitcher-By Corsica
lWelaO. Wild Ipitch--Haynes. Bak-
Corsica. Passed ball-Early. Losing
Ormsey and Mcgowan. Tms-i;65. At.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Goodmon's Nine Travels

Don Goodman's Champions will
play the Bryantown Bluejays at
Bryantown, Md, at 3 pm. today.
Players making the trip are to re-
port at 300 M street Sc. at noon
sharp.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Totals 81 1O2710 Totals 81 IL 27 6
'Batted for Hildebrand in eighth inning.

TBatted Tor Susce IN elghth INNING.
New York - 900 0Ql 042-7
St. Louis 003 600 1905
D1ckey, Gordon. Cullenbine (2). Berardino,
Susce. Niszeling. Laabs. Errors-Rolfe.
Gift (2j selkirk Mcouinn. Keller. Gordon
(2). Heinrich (2). Laabs t2), Dickey. Two
base hits--Crosetti, Keller Nlgseling, Nc
Quinn, Dickey Home runs-Keller. Laabs.
Stolen bases-Keller. Gordon Sacrifice
Radcliff, Double play-Gordon to Crosetti
to DahlSren. Left on bases-New York:
Chandler. 2: OH Niggeiins. 4; OF Kramer
g. Struck out-By Chandler. 2: by Mig
ceiling. 10. Hits-of Chandler. 8 in
ming: of Murphy in ! inning: of Russo
0 in inning: off Nisgelins, 9 in innings:
susce. winning pitcher-Murphy Losing
pitcher-Kramer. Umpires-Messrs. Rue
Moriarty and Hubbard. Time-2:15. At
tendance-1,771.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Major Statistics
SUNDAY, JUNE Is, 1910.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, lis: Washington, 10.
Boston. 5; Chicago. 2.
EeV York, z; St. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-06-16

BE6 6I 81 5I III 3 5I 3I32I13I.71lI
W 81 81 81 2l n 81 7T30I1 I.667I 2
C1nl Al II Al 81 81 81 5I32I17653T 2
Chil 81 2L q 6I 81 Al sT27I25519I sIs
Phil l q | q Al Al 2l16l2sl 1854 1879
stLI q II q 81 81 Ii 1I17I29 s70l1 S "
Pit oil II 2i 81 81 2T 2II52sI. .349l6
Bosl o. 81 4 Il 81 I'll FIXES 1901 sh
-l13I17I15 5L25I2sl2sI29I2el | |
Evening star., 1940-06-16
GAMES TODAY

Gin. at Brooklyn (2)
st. Louis ut Phila t2)
Chi. at Boston (2).
Pitts. at N. Y. (2).
Evening star., 1940-06-16
GAMES TOMORROW

.Cincin. at Phila.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN
CHICAGO at New York.
Pitts Ut Boston (2),
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Hosl-l Al 81 4I 81 Al g 5I29I16I644
DetL 81 q 81 4l Al n 2I2eI2oT .5e2I 2
Gle q 81 81 Al 81 4I 4I3OT22 I.577I ga
NY 81 81 Fl II II 81 2I27l22T.55I 4
Chi 81 II 81 81 81 q 5T23I2sI.451T
stLI 2 q i ~ 81 81 5I21 Is0I.412i 9
Phi q 81 81 2I 81 81 3I-20I29T40sI11
Wnl l 81 81 I'll 81 81 6I21l33T .3s9I12Iz
L-L1e.22 220I2aLasL3033I gel l
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Most improved player in the loop
is Bill Harris of Cameo, who is
sporting a nifty 492 average. Two
years ago his batting average was
the size OF buns bank account.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

mates part are responsible for the
clubs low estate.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Johnny Bonifant. hitting
ODonnell's shortstop, finally snap
ped out OF a prolonged batting slump
with hits in II trips to the tee
last week. Two homers and triple
were included in the lot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
RUMANIAN TROOPS
ARE MOVED FROM
RUSSIAN BORDER
Continued from Page Onej

responsibility for an attack on an
other Hungarian bomber yesterday.
That plane was declared to have
crossed the Rumanian frontier at
saeueni and to have been crippled
by Rumanian pilot.
lin Budapest yesterday the Hunga.
rian foreign office asserted that a
Hungarian bomber had been shot
down by a Rumanian plane in an
'unprovoked" attack on Hungarian
soil. Nothing was said about the loss
Of any plane in Rumania).
The governments communique -
issued even as Hungarian and Ru-
manian representatives prepared to
meet with German and Italian medi-
ators at Vienna tomorrow in the
axis effort to settle Balkan affairs
was far from diplomatic in tone.
Lately it said, Hungarian mill
tary planes on several occasions have
violated Rumanian national air space.
in spite of all our energetic pro-
tests to the Hungarian government
these flights have been repeated and
Hungarian airplanes have come as
Tar as Brasov, Vintud De Jus and
sonleseni, where they threw out
pamphlets hostile to the Rumanian
state"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
SENATOR JOHNSON
ASSURED 5TH TERM
Continued from Page One)

nominations. His only opponent in
the general election will be the
communist nominee, Anita Whit
ney, unless in the meantime others
go on the ball5t by petition or by
the written process.
Although a republican, Johnson
boiled the party in 1882 to support
Roosevelt. In the 1886 presidential
election he remained in the back
ground AND since then has battled
many New Deal measures.
He won denomination on his own
republican ticket by getting almost
five times as many votes as the
other three in that race.
He too: the democratic nomin-
alton in a six-sided contest which
apparently gave him more votes
than the other five contenders re-
ceived.
Johnson had only one opponent
in the progressive race, Richard
S. Otto, whom he defeated about
3 to l.
Republican totals in IL, 976 of the
10, $40 precincts gave johnson $751;
SIG; Lieut.. Gov. Ellis E. Patterson
l ,786; John Arson Ford, Los An
geles New Dealer, 1920; and as
semblyman Samuel W. Yorty, head
Of California's Little Dies Com
mittee," 81, 903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS ON NEW
ARMY DRAFT BILL
Continued from Page One)

Are divinity students and clergy.
men exempt?
Yes.
Who will supervise these things?
Local draft boards, under a ma
tional director to be appointed by
the President.
How long must the drafted men
serve?
Twelve consecutive months.
Are they then free from liability
for military service?
No. For ten years they are to be
members of the army reserve, sub
ject to call in crisis or wartime.
Is there any way in which that
period can be shortened?
Yes. BY serving two years in the
regular army, after the one year of
compulsory training.
Is there any protection for the
jobs of the men drafted?
The bill requires their employer
to reemploy them when their period
of training is over, unless his cir
cumstances have so changed in the
meanwhile as to make it impossible.
May a man who is called send a
substitute?
No.
How long is CONSUMPTION to be in
force?
Until May 1, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
CHICAGO DEFEATS
RED SOX, 3 TO z
o;otrich Bests Rookie Bill
Fleming In Hurting Duel To
Win Series Opener

.ocrON, Aug. 2S.-R The Sec
Division Chicago White sox crept
cnu i+bin M game of the fourth
no Boston Red sox today captur-
Ila' Mo opener of a two-game series
i . as Bill Dietrich triumphed
Rookie Bill Fleming in a spark
,,e pitching duel.
lI s,ab ear collected five hits and
1.-Two the Pacific league strikeout
cave up but three in the seven
AI nnos he worked. Joe Heving, who
'I r,rod after Fleming gave way to
SsDI hitter. surrendered the other
pair. .,oa ~, h;s hits in tho
.nd when Luke Appling and Taft
s sr.9 singled and Mike fresh was
We" .o5 TO fill the bases and set the
pa- for Dietrich to deliver a lusty
s s'sno in his own cause. Bill drove
%n,;ro and Wright home with a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
MOBILIZATION OF
GUARD TO START
ON SEPTEMBER II
Continued from Page One)

\0OAAVAAA0O0 ! L dkC OHHI
10000 young reserve officers
already are serving.
The war department is proceed.
ing with training plans on the the
ory that only 220, 900 of the 242, 7O8
national guardsmen ultimately will
enter camp.
The act provides for the auto
matte discharge of guardsmen un-
der 10. Those below the rank OF
captain who have dependents will
be allowed to resign 20 days after
being called.
Guardsmen who enter the serv-
ice will receive a medical certifi-
cate showing service Illnesses or
injuries which they may have &C.
qulred upon their release.
Employers will be required by
the act to re-employ soldiers who
apply 40 days after completing
service, unless the employers find
it impossible or unreasonable"
The law will expire June 80, 1912,
unless extended by congress.
The guardsmen and reservists
may be sent to any place in the
western hemisphere, to United
States possessions outside the
hemisphere or to the Philippine
islands.
The war departments tentative
call for assignment of the first
guard units includes:
Thirtieth division from North
Carolina, Tennessee, South Caro-
Ina and Georgia, to Camp Jack
son, S. c.
252nd coast artillery from North
Carolina to Charleston. S. C. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
AIbemarle Nine Takes
Northeast Championship

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 2S.-P-Alhe-
marie, N. c., won the northeastern
section championship of the Ameri-
can Legion baseball tournament to-
night by defeating Passaic, N. j.,
11-8.
The victory qualified the North
Carolinians for the Little World
Series" against the winner Of the
national semi-finals now under way
in Shelby, N. c. The national finals
will start Tuesday in A1bemarle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
ON CAROLINA
BEACH SEWERAGE
SYSTEM IS BEGUN
Continued from Page One)

for the 1941 beach season. It will
cost a total of $40, 000.
Some delay may be caused in
this work because it will require
much of the type of WPA labor
now employed in construction at
the New Hanover county home and
on school buildings in the county.
However, officials Of the WPA
and Carolina Beach have said the
building, regardless of the present
labor shortage, will likely be
ready for next summer. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY'S GAMES
American I.eauuo

st: Louis at New York (2)-Kennedy
and Sundra $50.
chicago at Boston Knott (s-7) vs..
Cleveland at Philadelphia (2)-Feller
go and Milnar (15-S) VS.. Beckman
CD and Babich (1O-11).
Detroit at Washington (2) - Rowe
I1-3l and Newsom (f6-2) VS.. Chase
GLIB and Hudson (12-13).
National League
br0oklyn at Cincinnati-Wyatt (13-12)
New York at st. Louis-Schumacher
10-9l VS.. MCGEE CPD.
philadelphia at Pittsburgh - Pearson
(2-9} or Beck (3-s) VS.. Heintzelman
Boston at chicago-Posedel (s-15) VS..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
+SPOrts =
, STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago 8; Boston 2.
81 Louis at New York, postponed.
Detroit at Washington, postponed,
Cleveland at Philadelphia, postponed,
National League
Pittsburgh SIS; Philadelphia o.
Boston 8; Chicago 8.
New York 5; st. Louis 2,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29

CHICAGO GEO 900 O10-3
Boston 900 600 POO
Error: Wright. Runs batted in:
Dietrich .. Rosenthal, Doerr, Spence.
Two base hits: Rosenthal, Foxx. Stol-
en- base: fresh. Sacrifice: Hayes. Dou-
bic play: Appling. Hayes and Kuhel.
Left on bases: Chicago 5; Boston 5.
Bases on balls off: Dietrich 3, Fleming
. Hevlng l. S%trikeouts by: Dietrich 1.
Fleming 4. Hits off: Fleming 3 in Z
innings. Heving 2 in 2. Wild pitches:
Fleming. Losing pitcher: Heving. UNI
pires: Summers, Basil and Grieve.
Time; 1:43. Attendance: (actual) 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-29
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, August %. Up -
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
?. M, ir the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-06
EIsree Free DeliUerieS DNilu
BROWNS pUR(HA5E
 LAGERGREN HOUSE

MT. and Mrs. Harold Brown have purchased the Milton Lagergren home on West 10th Street and will move in late this month.
 Lagergren, former City Engineer moved to Liyengood recently to work as an engineer for Livengood Placers. Mrs. Lagergren and two children will fly to Fairbanks soon to join him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-06

con and bridge at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Van derLeest, on Main Street.
 Her guests were Misses Beatrice and Viginia Mullen, Corrinne Jenne Elizabeth Terhune, Mary Jean Me Naughton, Jean Taylor, Elaine Hou- sel, Annabel Simpson, Sybil God frey, Mary VanderLeest and Mrs William Trumbo.
 Sailing tomorrow on the steamer North Sea, Miss VanderLeest will spend the next several weeks at tending summer school at Belling ham Normal. She will return in the fall to take over her duties as kindergarten instructor in the Ju- neau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-06
CHAMBER PASSES RESOLUTION ON
 METzGAR DEATH
Sorrow Expressed af Pass ing of Prominent
 Juneduife

A resolution expressing sorrow at the death of L. H. Metzgar, Gen. eral Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, was passed today by the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce. of which MT. Metzgar was member The reso- lution is as follows:
 Whereas, L. H. Metzgar Gen. eral Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and member of this Chamber of Com merce, died suddenly at San Fran cisco on June End, 1940; and,
 Whereas, the news of MT Metz gar's death came as distinct shock to the people of Juneau and Doug las and the vicinity where MT. Metzgar has resided for twenty five years; and
 Whereas, MT. Metzgar had through long period of years la bored hard to make a success of the largest enterprise in Alaska and has, through his efforts and hard work, contributed so much to the prosperity and progress of Ju- neau in which he was keenly in- terested, that his loss will be a heavy blow to the community and to this Chamber, of which he was a valuable member; one always ready and willing to contribute his services and financial aid to every worthwhile project and undcrtak- ing
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That in the death of our esteemed fellow member, L. H. Metzgar, AL aska has lost one of it's most valued and prominent citizens, Juneau a highly respected and most useful member of it's community, and this Chamber member whose counsel and assistance for many years con- tributed greatly to it's success:
 Be It Further Resolved. That we extend to Mrs. Metzgar and to the members of the family an ex- pression of our profound sympathy and to the officers and directors of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-06

DOW, JOINED AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 114.48, rails 23.09, utilities 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-06
JUNEAU WELL REpRESENTED AT p0TLAT(H
Capital City Sends Big Crowd To WrangeII
 Celebration

Prominent Alaskans, many of them from Juneau, were among the hundreds attending the Pot latch celebration at Wrangell this week
 Among those who took in all or part of the Potlatch were Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, Re- gional Forester B. Prank Heintzle- man. Mrs. E. l.. Bartlett and daughter. Mrs. Charles w. Hawkes. worth and daughter, Clerk of Court Robert Coughlin, Miss Estella Dra- per. Miss Etolin Coulter, Assistant Regional Forester Wellman Hol- brook, Mrs. Russell Hermann, Miss Caroline Todd, Everett Novel;, Harry Sperling, William Parke, Linn Forrest Ava w. Blackerby, Miss Jerry Waite, Claude M. Hirst, William L. Paul, M. D. Williams, George w. Folta, Bernard Aikens, J. s. MacKinnon, Virgil Farrell Frank Dufresne and George Sund- borg, all of Juneau
 Other Cities
 Ketchikan visitors to the Pot latch included Senator Norman R. Walker, w. c. Arnold, Mayor Harry Mccain, Lem Mckay, Assistant U. s. Attorney Pat Gilmore, District Ranger c. M. Archbold, Lyle w. Blodgett and Otto Schallerer.
 Attending from Petersburg were District Ranger and Mrs. Sidney V. Dennison, Chairman Earl N. Dinner of the Alaska Game Com mission, George l. Reynolds, Hosea Sarber and Josiah M Wyckoff.
 Washington officials in Wrangen for the celebration included Ira Gabrielson, Chief of the new Fed eral Fish and Wildlife Service; Charles Jackson, Acting Commis- sioner of Fisheries; Prank G. Ash brook, in charge of fur resources for the Bureau of Biological Sur vey; Meredith F. Burrill and Dale Doty of the General and Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-06

Daily Empire classl1ieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-06
NEW PURCHASING PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, June 6. Both Ambassador Kennedy in London and Ambassador Bullitt in Paris, are making requests in behalf of the Allies, Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau disclosed today.
 The Allies are considering vast new purchases of military aircraft in this country.
 The Anglo-F'rench Purchasing Commission has completed tn e first one billion dollar plane pur- chase and a new purchasing pro- gram is looming.
 The Allies also are asking per- mission to buy surplus world war ornaments" and this request has been referred to the War Depart ment and the Attorney General. The latter has ruled sale will not be violation of the law