davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14

vOrs reached the Irish coast after
% hours in an open boat and re-
ported a German submarine sank
their ship with more than a
score of shells. Ore man was
killed and three were wounded.
Another of the fishing fleet on
which the British rely to sup
plement their imported meat up
plies-the 226-ton trawler Gurth
was wrecked on the east coast.
Her crew of nine was saved.
Other victims of German at
tsmnts to isolate Britain by un-
dersea boats and mines, surface
raiders and aerial bombings
were:
The Norwegian motorship Sne-
on Page Five; Col. G
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
OFFERS TOTAL
OF $50, 900, 600
TO REDS FOES
Finn Minister Happy
Over Passage OF New
Loan Bill By Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-tR
-Hjalmar Procope, the Finnish
minister, was perhaps the hap.
piest man in the chamber today
when the senate passed the bill
making possible a $4,000. 900
loan to his country.
Procope, leaning over the rail
of the diplomatic gallery, was
an intent listener throughout
most of the afternoons debate.
During the roll call he kept an
informal tally.
Il am very gratified at the
vote in the senate" he said
afterward. "My country will
highly appreciate this renewed
sign of the sympathy of a great
nation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
misunderstanding tour for Mr.
Roosevelt.

formation-gathering tour for Mr..
Roosevelt.
From French bases British
scouting planes droned deep into
Northwest Germany despite frig.
id flying weather and the cppo-
sition of Nazi pursuit planes. All
the British aircraft were report
ed to have returned safely.
The admiralty's call for 49,
900 fisherman volunteers was
tied in with Britain's naval ex-
pansion program. Since the war
started 10000 fishermen already
have entered the navy to help
fight the German campaign
against British shipping.
Latest British marine casualty
listed was the 29O-ton British
trawler Togimo, whose IL survi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
SPORTS Arena
Lengthy List
Suggestion To Develop City
As Industrial Area Is
Awarded Second Prize
MANY IDEAS OFFERED
Star.News To Prepare New
Program For Develop
ment OF City And Area

Heading the list of projects sug'
gpsted in the Star-News civic prog
ress contest was a sports arena,
seating 1000 persons and suitable
for Industrial displays and conven.
ton sessions.
The other two leading suggestions
were:
Development of Wilmington's
natural and acquired suitabilities
as an industrial area.
Creation of a Southeastern North
Carolina health center for negroes,
with the recently-completed Com
nunity hospital as a basis.
The Winners
These three civic development
suggestions, submitted in order
listed by Father J. A. Manley, E.
NJ. Allen, Of Masonboro Sound. and
the Rev. ]. ]. Howe and E. W.
Dullel, pleSluClIL u IaS g
Ministerial Alliance and Colored
Citizens League, were announced
yesterday by r. B. Page publisher,
as winners Of the first. second, and
third prizes in The Star-News COM
munity Improvements suggestions
contest.
Fifteen additional 81 prizes will
also be awarded, the publisher said.
Announcement of these winning
suggestions will be made in groups
Of five.
Other %meritorious suggestions Of
the more than 200 submitted will
be printed from time to time.
All suggestions received during
the contest period will be studied
Continued on Page Five: Col. Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
TAMMANY DISTRICT
LEADER ARRESTED
G. O. P. Leader Also Charg-
ed With Extorting $34,-
1873 In State Contracts

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-R-Wil-
liam Solomon, an influential Tam
many district leader, and Charles
H. Mullins, a republican assistant
deputy state comptroller, were ar
rested today on an indictment &C
cusing them of having extorted
$34,833 for negotiating $500 DOC in
state contracts for the Burland
Printing Company, Inc.
They were taken into custody in
the office of District Attorney Thorn
as E. Dewey when they arrived
there, with counsel, at the prose-
cution's request. Both pleaded in
CONTINUED on Page -Four, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
WEATHER

North FORECAST
last ana carolina: Occasional rain in
(nOw anu ~ central and rain changing to
khat Extreme west portion, some
keners,1G1o colder Wednesday: Thursday
Nalv fair, colder on the coast
(ndingee G7f .s6 data for the "a hours
''0o p. m. yestel day..
l:aO Temperature
b. GO. IN. IN, 4; 7:30 a m. Al; 1:3O o.
finimum AZ p. m. 81; maximum 81;
to; mean Sc; normal 48.
l:aO Humidity
n. :. m. 50; 7:30 a. m "a. Ign n
w. ';5O p. m. 40. LOU
Total fo Precipitation
Zone; to ,tr q hours ending 7:3O D. NJ,
200 ;oc .Hesi since first of the month
Tides For Today
Wilmington ---- 1 HIgh a Lew
'0fo Inlet ---- II :15a 5:a4p
F%s so1 % .,s. s:5sa; sunset l5 5:5Sp. m S;asp
moonset II :45p.
ettevin. Fear river stage at Fav.
V'ntinusd on Page Four, Col. 6,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14
Joseph Kennedy Refuses
To Run For Presidency

THE MOST IN
Elk E N SIVE
FORM OF ADJ
VERTISING IS
E D
THAT BRINGS
R E S U L S;
Y O U C A N
S E L L O R
R E N T. AL
M OST A N Y
THING THRU
LOW C O S
w MT ADS.
PHONE $500
TO S T A R T
Y O u R WANT
AID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-14

CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
SHIP ISi OVERDUE,
 MISSING
Liner with Former French Officials Aboard Is
 Being Hunted

LONDON, July 5.--The German controlled Brussels radio station in a broadcast heard here, reports the 15,00O-ton French liner Msa- sila that left Bordeaux on June l6 with former Premier Ddladier aboard, is overdue and is miss ing.
 The broadcast said former French Minister of Education Delbos and former Minister of Interior Mandel are also aboard the liner.
 The broadcast added the three former officials left France in tending to continue French resis- tance against Germany in con- junction with former Premier Rey- maud.
 The ship has been sought un- successfully at several ports and was last heard from "still at sea- several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
| LINCOLN IS CHAMP
 MU(kSTER
Second and Third Places Won by E. F. Wouk
 and Bob Hamilton

Strapping 200 and some-pounds Ed Lincoln bent his broad back and shovelled a yard of gravel from one box to another in minutes and 371A seconds to win the first prize money yesterday in that big annual mucker event.
 Twenty-four men took part in the mucking, but only three muckers did the job under three minutes. E. F. Wouck won second spot with 2 min utes. 54 seconds, and Bob Hamilton was third with four seconds longer. l.. Times of other muckers were as follows: George Brown, 3:54; James Cole. 4:O2: Pat Ryan, 4:05; Jack Klingenberg, 4:07; Ernest Danlels, 3:33; Max Young, 6:05; O. Martin, 3:l6; Harold Reichl, 4:30; Joe John son, 4:07; Martin Thompson, 3:oo, Albert Johnson, 3:54; Jim Thomas, 3:37; Dawson Muggy, 3:l0; Wall Moody, 3.O4; John Vevalias, 3:56' Lloyd Garner, 3:05; Albert Davis, 3.O6. Howard Dilg, 3:41; Walter Stephan 3:11; Joe Kezele, 3:25; John ,Skok, 3:10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
BROTHER OF
 WILLkIE IS
 IN ALASKA
Libby Canning Executive Through Juneau for
 Bristol Bay

Edward Willkie, brother of tho Republican presidential nominee was vasitor to Juneau last night and this morning, stopping cvei between the arrival of the Alaskan Clipper yesterday and departure Of the PAA Electra for Fairbanks today
 Willkie, a ringer" for his broth CT, is manager of the Fish Can- ming Industry of Libby, McNeili ano Libby. He is going to Bristol Bay on business. Formerly he was Eu- rcpean manager of Libby, McNeill and Libby and is now a vice-presi- dent of the company.
 Willkie was in Philadelphia last week when his brother was nom mated at the Republican conven- ticn. He flew from the East Coast to Seattle before boarding the Clipper.
 During his brief visit in Juneau, Willkie renewed acquaintance with Lieut.. Commando J. s. MacKin- non with whom he was classmate at the United States Naval Acad- emy in the class of 1921. After graduation Willkie coached the foot ball team of Marion Military Acad- emy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
COLISEUM THEATRE BILLS TWO SHOWS
 STARTING TONIGHT

Taking cognizance of the fact that in this modern age the field cf ad- venture is no longer restricted to what was once known as the sterher sex, Warner Bros. has produced in women in the Wind, which opens tonight on a double bill tea- ture at the Coliseum Theatre, a stirring tale of the adventures oi women fliers.
 Kay Francis and William Gar gan are the top-featured members of a cast which also includes Vic tor Jory, Maxie Rosenbloom, Eddie Foy. Jr., Sheila Bromley, Eve Ar den. Rosella Towne, Ila Rhodes, Vera Lewis. Frankie Burke and Charles Anthony Hughes.
 Also billed is a rousing action story with a number of new twists, and spirited performances by a cast of familiar and popular players who put the new "Hopalong Cassidy romance, Renegade Trail at the top of the list of range thrillers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
MT. MeKINlEY Ea THIS MORNING
 ON WAY SOUTH

Stopping briefly in Juneau this forenoon enroute south from its westward run, the steamer Mount Mckinley brought in nine passeng- ers from Gulf ports and took 2l south from here.
 Arrivals were A w. Douglas, Mrs. Mary England. J. T. Flakne Maurice Toif, D. D Hull, William A. HeSse, Margaret Ieshau, Gus Peret and A. W Wiggers
 Sailiilg to Seattle were Winston Jones, A. J. Wester, F. F. Volk, June Gorham, Mrs E. GeSberg, Mrs. Charles Arenberg, Mrs. s. A. Wear ing. Mrs. w. w. Richelson, Mrs J Egglestone, MT. and Mrs R. M Hardy, L. w. Holmes, Isaac Pitt man.
 For Ketchikan--M Kosoff, Charles Forward. c. E. McHuron, w. Scobey R. Brown, Mike Orosz
 For Wrangell-S. Sarahia, G. Full genco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
TRUCK RUNS DOWN PAIR
 OF SOLDIERS
Woodrow Tar Is Held on Charge of Driving
 While Drunk

Woodrow Tarr was under arrest here today as. the result of a Fourth of July accident in which he drove a garbage truck into two soldiers on the Douglas Bridge approach.
 Lawrence Mcclure and com panion named Chamberlain, who came here with the contingent from Chilkcot Barracks, suffered arm wounds when they were knocked down by the truck, Mcclure is. a patient at the Government Hos pital ....
 Admits Drinking
 According to U, s. Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney, Tarr signed a statement in which he admitted having been drunk at the time ol the accident. Mahoney said Tar tolm him he took the truck. belong ing to the Peterson Refuse Company without permission.
 The accident occurred at about 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the Douglas Island end of the bridge.
 Mcclure and Chamberlain, who were sitting on the bridge approach railing, got to their feet hastily when they saw the truck bearing dowr upon them along Che railing.
 According to witnesses the truck struck the railing, knocking the two soldiers down, and then smashed into the roadside bank 100 yards farther on, catapulting lip the bank
 Passengers Unhurt
 Riding with Tarr on the truck were Arnold Amundsen and two youths, Bobby Conklin and John Ri vera. None were injured.
 Mcclure and Chamberlain were picked up by taxicab and rushed to the Government Hospital,
 Tarr was arrested and charged with reckless driving and driving While under the influence of liquor Numerous other accidents over the holiday were rumored here, but none were reported to the Mar shals Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
|FLANKE FINDS
 RAILWAY BELT
 IN BOOM SLATE
Mafanuskans Have Bright CT Outlook as Base
 Work Gains Speed

Work on the Anchorage and Fair banks air bases is being rushed according to Territorial Director oi Employment J. T. Flakne, who re- turned here on the Mt. Mckinley from a brief trip to the Interior and Westward
 Flakne said approximately soc ran ere now working on the Fair banks project and nearly 500 at An choragc
 While at Anchorage, where work is getting under way swiftly, Flakne cow 800 soldiers recently brought north. They are encamped in tents near the town.
 Flakne found the Fairbanks dis trict booming, with the Fairbanks Exploration Company employing close to 1000 men, more than ever before
 In the Anchorage district, Flakne found a definite note of optimism at Matanuska, where settlers are getting work on the air base pro ject and are looking forward to an enlarged outlet for their farm pro- ducc.
 While contracting Army officials at the air bases, Flakne said he had been assured that "all Alaskans possible will be used to fill jobs on the bases"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05

citation" of our Liberties, the Gov ernor said that Americas priceless heritage is now in jeopardy.
 Our freedom has been taken for granted" he saa, as some thing which was here and would always be here"
 inc Governor described Ameri- cans of today as "conplacent, easy going. forgetful, soft people"
 Declaration Read
 Preceding the Goyernor's address, Richard Jackson, valedictorian Of the 1940 Juneau High School class, read the Declaration of Indepen- dence.
 Acting Mayor Henry Messer- schmidt introduced the speakers.
 The program followed dem onstration of close order drill by soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks and was followed by the childrens sports events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
S. 5. NORTH SEA E HERE WEDNESDAY,
 ON WAY 10 NTkA

The steamer North Sea was in Juneau Wednesday night from Se- attle, bound for Sitka. bringing in 30 passengers and taking nine out.
 Arrivals were Joyce Kolasa, Del bert Kinney, Mrs. l. A. Kinney Claudia Kearney, Helene Riddon, Mrs. G. Blomgren, Clara Christ2n- sen, Mrs. G. R. Reed, Morris Nell son, Mrs. George Nelson, R. Part ington. MT and Mrs Robert Duck worth, Grace Ingle, Billy Ingle, Don- aid Stroup, Mrs. Don Stroup, Charles Oberg, Mike Pavlica, Robert Wood Helen Vest, Vernite Colliard, Lorin Oldroyd, w A. Lloyd, Mrs. L. Old royd. P w. Binkley, T. R. Curtis Randi Molvar, Nick Karmes.
 Passengers to Sitka were Irene Shoot, Mrs. s. B, Whitehead, M D. Williams, Jim Boyle, Albert Ora ham, Cliff Dawson, T. Demidoff Harold Wittmeyer and Cal Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
WERNECKES FLY
 IN ON WAY OUT

Mrs Livingston Werneckle and her daughter Claire arc meeting friends they have not visited here in six years today and marvellling at the growth of Juneau.
 Mrs. Wernecke and Claire ar rived here this afternoon from Mayo with Mir Wernecke, consulting geol- ogist for the Alaska Juneau and general manager of the Treadwell- Yukon, and his pilot, Charles Crop stis.
 The Werneckes flew north from San Francisco early last month and have since been residing at their summer home near Mayo. They are now on the way south, regis tered at the Baranof Hotel, and plan to visit here few days before con- tinuing their flight.
 Although MT. Wernecke is a ire quent visitor Mrs Wernecke and Claire have not visited here since 1884 when they spent the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
- a "A . s'stftf l 7 TAKEpLA(E
 ON } DAYS
Vessels Bottled Up With UItimafum Facing Them
 Three Alternatives
Continued from Page One

tContinued from Page One, African port of Gran six hours to agree to fight, sail to British ports or be scuttled. He said that when the ultimatum eXpir e d without French. compliance, three British battleships. cruisers, aircraft an air craft carrier and other light ships opened fire and inflicted heavy casualties.
 The terms of the armistice which France signed with Germany and Italy called for the surrender of the fleet for disarmament and in ternment.
 Vice Admiral Emile Musler Com mander of the free French Navy and Air Force cooperating with the Brit ish. says that no capital ship of the French Navy is in German or Ital- ian hands.
 Musler said that number of French naval vessels had rallied to the cause of General Charles Dc Gaullc who heads French com mittcc in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
GIRLS TAKE OFF
 ON YUKON TRIP;
 PIPER AIRpLANE

Two young women pilots, Alma Heflin and Margaret McQuin, were scheduled to take off late this af- ternoon for Whitehorse via Skag- way on their first leg of a jour ney to Bering Sea in their Piper Coupe wheel plane.
 Weather bound here for several days, the girls decided to take ad- vantage of lifting skies this after moon and leave for Whitchorse from where they will fly on to Daw- son and down the Yukon to Der ing Sea, returning here in about sWo weeks to crate their plane for shipment back to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
TRIP TO CoA5T
 SLATED TODAY

Three passengers were scheduled to fly out to the coast with Alex Holden today. They were Lee Grif- fifth, Louis Taylor, both for Sitka, and H. Martin for Hirst.
 Yesterday. Sim mons made a roundtrip flight with clipper mail to Ketchikan, taking Ed Riley to Petersburg and flying H. Croken and Bob Linquist roundtrip to Ket- chikan.
 Holden yesterday flew J. A. Ford and Lola Hill to Sitka, J. Powell to Chichagof, and returned with Al Hookstra, J. A. Edwards and Fred Wendt from Sitka. picking up Bill Dodds at Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
Lassen Says Snow Hit Homer

It looks very much as Ii Joe Snow hit a home run when hlS clout bounced off the top of the fence into the creek few weeks ago and Moose nosed out Douglas by one run.
 Leo Lassen. Seattle baseball broadcaster, and Pacific Coas diamond league authority, wrote to Everett Novel;, who requested the opinion, and which opinion, it IS understood, will be discussed at 8 meeting of league officials to- night
 The letter from Lassen is as fol- lows:
 If the fence in question was 250 feet or more from home plate tit is 267 feetD and the ball bounded from the fence out of the playing field without touching the ground the drive was a legal home run.
 If batted ball bounces from a player over such fence it is also home run.
 Tt is only when batted ball bounds from the ground over such a fence that it is a tWo-base hit.
 Under the rules of baseball, ground rules cannot be made that alter any of the basic rules of the game. They can be made only to fit the peculiarities of the mdividu- al park that do not conform with the regular baseball code"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
Arms Found,
 Man Arresfed

!. NEW YORK, July 5. Ceaser Kroger, 38, described by the police as a former member of the German American Bund, has been arrested on charges of violating the Sullivan anti-firearms law,
 Detectives investigating the bomb explosion in the British pavilion at the Worlds Fair, reported tn ey found a loaded ,32 and an unloaded .38, both revolvers of German make, in his apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 5 = Closing uuotation of Alaska Juneau mine 6tock today is Az, American Can D5, Anaconda l94s. Bethlehem Steel 75, Commonwealth and Southern 1A, Curtiss Wright 6 7f8, General Motors 42 7i8, International liar vester 431a, Kennecott 25, New York Central II 7i8, Northern Pacific 6ss. United States Steel 51h, Pound s3.61.
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials l2l.5l, rails 2599. utilities 22.47
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
VISITORS SAIL
 ON NORTH SEA

Mrs. s. B. Whitehead, mother of Dr. w. NJ Whitehead, and Mrs. Irene Shoot aunt of Dr. White head, sailed south via Sitka on the steamer North Sea.
 Mrs. Whitehead is from Loving ston Va, and Mrs. Shoot resides in Washington. D. c. They have spent the past two weeks visiting in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
HEARING 10 BE TOMORROW HERE
 ON FISHING CASE

Hearing on an order to show cause why temporary injunction should not be granted to prevent Bureau of Fisheries representative from enforcing 1940 regulations will take place in District Court at 10 o. clock tomorrow morning.
 The suit. was brought by the Cape Decision Fish Company against Ira Gabrielson, Chief of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Clarence Olson Acting Alaska Agent, and other fisheries representative in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
COUPLE MARRIED Y
 ALL OVER AGAIN

Harry c. Kinney and Lucille May Kinney were married in Douglas by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray on Wednesday evening. The marriage was the second for the couple. who were divorced several years ago.
 Mrs, Kinney arrived here on the steamer North Sea from Aberdeen, Washington. Witnesses at Wednes- days ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Paul Hudon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
BEz FLYING NORTH; { BRISTOL BAY BOUND

Nick Beg, prominent cannery man, passed through Juneau this morn ing. flying to Fairbanks aboard a PAA Electra.
 Beg will visit the Squaw Creek cannery on Nushagak Bay and re- turn through here in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
FOUR SOLDIERS ADMITTED TODAY
 10 CITIZENSHIP

Four soldiers from Chilkoct Bar racks were naturalized as American citizens today in District Court here They are Louis Joseph Cheyrion, na- tive of France; Lawrence Shea, na- tive of Ireland; Frank Wehrer n tive of Hungary, and Adam Schierman, native of Russia.
 Under a law going into effect next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
COLLECTOR (0FN0R5
 RETURNS BY CLIPPER !
 FROM SEATTLE VISIT

Still up in the clouds in enthus- iastic praise for the new Alaskan Clipper service. Collector of Gus toms James J. Connors returned here by plane yesterday after spend ing month in Seattle on leave.
 Connors could not speak too high ly of the fine flight from Seattle to Juneau
 Mrs. Comors is now in California visiting relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
EARLY CATCH IN
 S0UTHEAST ALASkA
 PROVES EXCELLENT

An excellent early catch of sal mon was reported by Icy Strait and Chatham Strait canneries to Acting Alaska Agent Clarence Olson of the Bureau of Fisheries. Olson returned here on the patrol vessel Brant yesterday after visiting all canner- ies in the Icy Strait. Western and Eastern districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
ExTRAGUARD
 FOR CAPITOL
Sightseers, Other Visitors Required 10 State
 Business

WASHINGTON, July 5. - The police guard about the United States capitol has been increased and every sightseer and other visitors are re- quired to state their business.
 One official said a stricter con trol around the capitol has been put into effect as the result of the bombing of the British pavilion al the New York Worlds Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
(H!CHAG0F MINING
 MAN DUE, BARAN0F

Lew Kay, President of the Chi chagof Mining Company, is due in Juneau tomorrow aboard tn e steamer Baranof on trip to the Chichagof mine.
 Accompanying Kay is his son Wallace, and a director of the company, George Meagher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
SIX CARG0E5
 OF HAlIB|UT ON
 JUNEAU MARI

A total of 48,5OO pounds of hali- but were sold on the fish exchange here today, all at 8a4 and 6A cents a pound.
 Arrivals were, Little Emma. $500 pounds, Hyperian, l2,000, Sylvia. g. GOO Dixon $500. Reform, $500, 3lA27 100c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
ARMY CAPTURES RIFLE TROPHY
 IN MATCH HERB

An Army team from Chilkoot Barracks defeated Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club marksmen by a single point yesterday to take away the rifle trophy won by Juneau last Fourth of July.
 The score was 903 for the Army and 907 for the Rifle Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
AFFAIR H0N0RS
 R. |. BERNARD

Mrs. R. l.. Bernard entertained inf orm al ly with open house" Wednesday evening at her residence on South Main Street in. honor of her husbands birthday which is July | Many friends of the honoree called during the party hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues:
 National League Philadelphia 2; New York 15 Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 5. Chicago II; St. Louis 5.
 American League St Louis 8; Chicago 10. 9f Boston 9; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
MISS MoLvER RETURNS

Miss Randi Molver returned on the steamer North Sea from Peters burg where she attended services for her cousin. Allen Lea, who was ac- cidentally killed in Juneau several days ago when hit by an airplane propeller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-05
JONES GOES SOUTH

Winston Jones, Traffic Manager of the Alaska Transportation Com pany, sailed south this morning on the steamer Mount Mckinley after a few days of business in the Capital City.