davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06
transforming Planes
Collide, Killing Five
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREEPORT, Tex, Oct. 5.-Flve
persons crashed to death today as
planes piloted by transforming
father and son collided in the air
a mile southeast Of nearby Velasco
The father was among those killed,
the son escaped injury.
Jack Turner, Freeport undertaken,
said that Tag Eure told him his
small craft struck a larger ship
in which his father, Claude Eure,
was taking four persons on plea
sure flight. The collision fouled the
controls of the elder Eure's plane.
The son glided down in a dead
stick" landing, the propeller of his
ship broken.
The dead: >
Dave S. Crowley, about so, of
VelaSco; his son, j. B. Crowley,
about 81; Tom J. Knowles, about
As, employe of the Freeport Sulphur
Co.; Claude Eure. pilot, and a mid
dle-aged unidentified man.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
The Political Lineup
OF the States Today

Beginning today, The Star
prints as a part of its weekly
political roundup a table OF
the States, showing the po-
litical trends as reported by
The Stars staff of political
correspondents in the forty
eight States. The table indi-
Gates 124 electoral votes in
the bag for Roosevelt; lib
votes in States leaning to
Roosevelt; 20 sure votes for
Willkie; u leaning for Will
kie, and 202 in the doubtful
column. This table will
change weekly between now
and election.
Turn to Page B-8.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
200 Spec Men Reported
ToHove Fled Into Chile
By the Associated Press.

bS liiS hssotidtco 1850
VALPARAISO Chile. Oct. 5.-Po-
lice estimated tonight that 200 crew.
men from the scuttled German
pocket battleship Admiral Graf
Spec had crossed the Chilean FROM
tier from Argentina at various times.
Four were arrested as they at
tempted to flee tc Japan aboard a
Japanese vessel and four others
were said unofficially to have en-
barked on another japanese ship
and to have been arrested in Pam
anna.
Others of the l 1.039 sailors from the
German warship who were interned
in Argentina last December and
VINO have fled to this country prob
ably still are in hiding, officials said.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
MotoreycIist Succumbs
To Crash Injuries

Robert L. Genella. 81, Wine av-
enue. Hyattsville. Md, died last
night from injuries received when
he was hurled from his motorcycle
as it nit hole in the street in Mary
land Park, Md, near the District
line.
Police said Genella and several
companions were riding their motor
cycles along the street when Genel-
las machine. travelling fast. hit the
hole and threw him almost 40 feet
through the air. His companions
said he fell on his head, police re-
ported.
Taken to Casualty Hospital, he
died a few hours later. Death was
attributed to a fractured skull.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
By MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ETInT

1t is but rarely, even in the long
lives of great nations, that there
comes such an opportunity as now
lies ready to the hand of the Amer
lean people.
1t is an opportunity made for us
by our avowed enemies, deliberately
offered us out of overconfidence and
arrogant contempt, out Of the firm
belief upon which those enemies
have ever. built, that democracy
cannot act with bold decision but
must always await the hostile stroke.
Otherwise, the conduct of these en-
emies would be wholly incredible.
This is what they have done. They
Evening star., 1940-10-06
World Series Squared at 2-AII;
UDsets Mark Football Scene

ginia, which upset favored Yale,
1914.
Up at Philadelphia, Maryland
was handed one of its worst beat
ings in history, q 5l-0 shellacking
by Pennsylvania, and American
University got off to losing
start against Susquehanna, 1913.
Other major results:
Tennessee, 13; Duke, 0.
Northwestern, 40; Syracuse, 0.
Pittsburgh, l9; Missouri, Is,
Fordham, 20; West Virginia, Z.
Kentucky, Al; Washington and
Lee, II.
Minnesota, 13; Nebraska, 7.
Ohio State, II; Purdue, IA.
Notre Dame, 25; College of Pa
clfic, 7.
California, g; st. Mary's, 6.
Stanford. 13; Oregon, 0.
(Ftill Details In Sports section.)
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Horner Near Death;
5teI|e. Takes Illinois
GubernatoriaI Reins
Lieutenant Governor,
Who Tried to Seize Power
In April, Now Gets 1t
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Gov. Henry
Horner lay near death in a Sc
cluded mansion in suburban Win
netka today while 1t. Gov. John
STEELE became acting Governor of
Illinois.
Notice of the formal transfer OF
the reins OF State government from
Gov. Horner to Mr.. Stelle-both
Democrats but frequently foes in
intraparty feudS-waS filed al
Springfield shortly after the Gov
ernors physician disclosed that he
was in most critical condition"
Gov. Horner, 81, and a powerful
political leader from the time he
took Office in 1888 until a heart
ailment and high blood pressure
curtailed his activities in Novem-
Der. 1898, took a sudden turn for
the worse yesterday.
Steadily Grows Weaker.
The latest bulletin, issued by the
physician at $50 pm today, stated
The Governor is steadily growing
weaker
A bulletin issued late tonight by
the physician said:
The Governors condition con-
tinues TO show an increasing weak
ness
Relatives who had visited the sick
room told reporters at midnight
that the Governor had been placed
in an oxygen tent.
DR.. Maurice RuDel reported that
his respiration was labored and his
heart action rapid and feeble. Word
was sent cut that he was in coma
While aides and relatives gath
cred at the Governors rented eS-
tate on the North Shore, letter
signed by his secretary, Arthur P
O'Brien. announced that the chief
executive was incapacitated and
that under the constitution his
duties would be exercised by Mr.
Stelle until Gov. Horner recovered
or his term expired next January !
Stelle Claimed Office Earlier.
The shift in gubernatorial power
came only six months after Mi
Stelle had proclaimed himself act
ing Governor on the eve of the
April primaries. Mr.. Stelle claimed
the office on grounds that the Gov
ernor was disabled and that bed
side cabinet" had taken control OF
the State.
Mr.. Stelle, then insurgent candi-
date for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, was defeated
Gov. Horner and other State OFF,
cials declined to recognize his coup
and he later abandoned his claims
by resuming his post as presiding
officer of the Senate.
Recently Mr.. Stelle has appeared
at several Democratic rallies and
the regulars" declared harmony
had been restored.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
We Shall Be Ready
# Forced 10 Fight,
Knox Warns Axis
Navy Secretary Cites
Fleet Strength, Defies
'Brigond' Nations
For tert OF Secretary KnorS
speech, see Page A-16.J

speech, see IuQS A-1O.J
Secretary of the Navy Knox called
to arms 81 .591 Naval and Marine re-
serves yesterday shortly after warn
ing international brigands" that II
fight lis forced upon us We shall b5
ready
The mobilization order applies to
the Organized Reserves of both SerV
ices. and the remainder of the Fleet
Reserve. It raised to 23928l the
total number of Navy and Marine
personnel on active duty, the strong
est Sea-going force since the post
World War period.
Secretary Knox sounded the key
note of American reaction to latest
warnings from the German-Jap-
aneSe- Italian alliance not to inter-
fere with its designs by declaring:
America has never tamely sub
mitted to intimidation. If a fight Is
forced upon us we shall be ready for
them. We have never lost a war
yet"
His remarks followed an assertion
in TOXIC Friday by Japanese Premier
Prince Konoye that any challenge b.
the United States to the Axis division
of world leadership would bring a
fight to the finish"
Secretary Knox spoke to gradu-
ates of the National Police Academy
at the Justice Department, empha-
sizing their responsibility in stamp
ing out subversive activities and
warning against defeatist propa-
ganda as a dangerous fifth column
technique.
A Navy spokesman said the. call
for the Reserves was necessary be-
cause the fleet construction program
was five weeks to six months ahead
of schedule and the training schools
were unable temporarily to turn out
enough trained recruits to man the
new ships.
The Reservists called to duty all
have received training which enables
(See KNOX, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Overconfident and Arrogant Axis Gives U. S.
Rare Chance to Smash Japan, Eliot Holds

tering stupidity, delivered them
selves into our hands. We have but
to stir a finger and they will sus-
tain such defeat as they shall
not recover from, this side of ulti-
mate and utter ruin.
Nazis Bested in Air Duel.
Let us look at this situation quite
calmly and clearly.
Germany has by means OF a su-
perior army and air force, overrun
most of Western Europe She is
now engaged in an air duel with
Great Britain, and appears to be
getting the worst of it. Certainly
she has demonstrated no ability to
50 reduce British air efforts, of1en-
{UoS l.td6x. 3SS0 z-11
Evening star., 1940-10-06
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. Oct. 5.-Signs
of an imminent axis offensive
against both England and the Brit
ish Empire, dismissed at first as a
smokescreen, were regarded by neu-
tral and belligerent military OBJ
servers alike here today as probably
correct.
British sources have begun to
credit what they first took as axis
inspired reports that German forces
on the North Sea and English Chan
mel now have completed prepara-
tions for a smash at England and
are Cnly awaiting the word go
Similar reports from the Mediter-
ranean indicate the Italians also
are set for land drive across Egypt
toward Alexandria and the Suez
Canal and down the valley of the
Nile from Ethiopia.
Spain Believed Ready.
Spain, which the axis has pic
tured as sticking TO her non-bel-
ligerent role, is believed in these
quarters to be reaoy to try to seize
Gibraltar with air and sea aid from
Italy and land aid from Germany.
dispatches from Algeciras,
Spain. said 1000 British troops
landed today to strengthen the
garrison of the Rock" sentinel
of the Western Mediterranean
Here are some OF the reports
which many veteran observers have
added up to mean an axis often
sive-perhaps in the coming week:
From Italy. accounts of travellers
that German army engineers and
specialists. even some Nazi troops,
nave been moving through the Bren-
ner Pass toward Italian Libya.
From similar channels in Italy,
that 500 Italian warplanes and 5000
Italian flyers, navigators and air.
gunners now are in NaZi-occupied
France and the Low Countries ready
to bolster an attempt in invade
England.
Hints Invasion Near.
The axis press and radio, inclined
in September to talk down an in
vasion attempt. has begun since the
Brenner meeting between Adolf Hit
Ter and Benito Mussolini to hint that
it is not so far off after all.
The axis powers are believed here
to have based plans for an attack
on Britain on all fronts before the
United States elections November
S, primarily with an eye to America,
One axis source in this country
said triumph against Egypt. Gil
braltar or England herself is needed
to convince the United States that
it lis too late to save Britain"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Evening of the World Series
at two games all by Cincinnati and
several outstanding college foot
ball upsets bid for the headlines
on the Nations sports pages
yesterday.
Paul Derr1nger, beaten in four
previous starts in World Series
games, chose an opportune day
to win his first victory in the an
nual classic, pitching a shit
masterpiece which subdued the
Detroit Tigers, So, and assured
the Series ending in Cincinnati
where it started.
Along the gridiron front. the
hOnOrS went to little Franklin
and Marshall, which whipped
mighty Dartmouth, 1921; to
oregon State, which held South
ern California to its second tie
IN two weeks, 90, and to Vir-
Evening star., 1940-10-06
| WHIkie Spectator
Eats His ; Eggs
| At Police Prompting
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.
Egg-throWing incidents on Wen
dell Wilkes campaign travels
put police on the alert when
the Republican presidential
candidate spoke at Shibe Park
last night.
Capt. Richard Doyle stopped
a man with bulging pockets at
the gate and found three eggs.
What are you going to do
with those?" Capt. Doyle asked.
Eat them" was the reply.
And he did-right there on
the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
The Pedestrian Helps
To Cut the Death Toll

Washington's battle against
pedestrian fatalities has be-
gun to show results. The Stars
quarterly survey of traffic
deaths, based on carefully
gathered statistical facts,
shows that pedestrian safety
is cutting the traffic toll, but
that of the 40 pedestrians
killed this year, Is were found
by coroner's juries to have
violated rules of safety.
Turn to Page B-6 for an
analysis of traffic fatalities in
the past quarter.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Citizens and Police
Nab Two Bandits
After Auto Chase
Motorcycle Potrolmon
Saves Partners Life by
Stopping Robbers Gun

Police and civilians worked to-
gether early this morning to capture
two bandits who fed in truck after
taking more than $3.50 from Cor
don's Cafe. 141l G. street NV. in a
wild melee in which crockery was
thrown around the restaurant and
the bandits fired one shot.
In the capture of the two men,
Motorcycle Policeman H. Reagan
narrowly escaped death when his
partner, Motorcycle Policeman G. F.
Brown, stuck his thumb under the
hammer of a pistol aimed by one
bandit. The two policemen then
subdued the robbers and they were
taken to the Fourth Precinct Sta
ton House and booked Police said
the two men were believed to have
participated in a number of holdups
and robberieS in the District in re-
cent weeks.
Three Men Booked.
The men were booked at the sta
ton house as William Earl Hum
phlett of the 400 block of F street
S.W. and Ray Humphlett of Vir-
ginia. The man who was driving
the truck was booked as John
Charles Stewart, alias Charles
Houghton, of the HOO block OF
Eleventh street NV.
Tom Mccall, colored bus boy at
the restaurant, was the first to give
the alarm that a holdup was in
progress. He said the men had been
eating at the counter and one OF
them was pointing gun at John
Roloff, cashier. when he saw them
again. Mccall said he ran to the
back of the restaurant shouting,
"stick-up, stick-up, stick-up."
Whereupon one of the customers
threw a water glass which sailed the
length of the restaurant and
smashed against the wall near the
cashier. At the same time another
customer threw a sugar bowl which
shattered against the door frame
In the confusion the bandits forced
the cashier to hand over the con-
tents of the cash drawer, and as the
dishes began to fly. one of them
fired a shot and fled. No one was
injured by the bullet.
Police Are Notified.
Restaurant customers said the
men ran over to Fifteenth street be-
side the Treasury Building where
their truck, occupied by another
man. was parked A couple of the
customers jumped in cars and start
ed in pursuit. and a cab driver found
the two motorcycle policemen. who
ioined the chase. They caught up
with the bandits at the Bureau OF
Engraving and after short scuf11e
subdued them and took them to the
Fourth Precinct.
Policeman Reagan said one of lie
men stuck a pistol in his stomach.
Only the quick action OF Policeman
Brown saved his life, he said, as the
latter stuck his thumb under the
cooked hammer of the special .38
caliber pistol.
A customer, who contributed
largely to the capture of the men
was Nelson Sipe, 80. musician, lv-
ing at 1921 H street NV.
Mr.. Sipe said he was sitting in
the restaurant when the holdup oc-
CURED and that when the men fled
he and two walters jumped in his
car. They chased after the fleeing
truck and ran it to the curb at tine
Bureau of Engraving.
The police covered the truck, Mr..
Sipe said, and he jumped from his
car and ran over with them. One
of the men, he said, pointed gun
at policeman. Whereupon Mr. Sipe
said he yanked open the truck door
and struck the man repeatedly on
the face with his fist, stunning him.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Reds Off Georgia BolIot

ATLANTA, Oct. (P.-Secretary
of State John B. Wilson declined
today to certify II Communist cleo
tors for Georgias general election
ballot of November s. Mr.. Wilson
said his refusal was on grounds
that the Communist party seeks to
bring about the overthrow of our
constitutional form of government
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Hopes Adopt Child

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5 LP).-Film
and Radio Comedian Bob Hope and
his wife returned by air today with
a 3-months-old boy, adopted at
The Cradle" infant orphanage in
stitution at Evanston, near Chicago.
They named him Tony.
The Hopes previously adopted a
15-month-old girl, named Linda.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Britons Reach Canada
To Take Over Destroyers
BY the Associated Press.

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, Oct. 5.-A large group of
British naval officers and seamen
arrived today to take over some of
the United States deStroyers now
being delivered to Britain.
One> of the officers was Lieut.
Comdr Earl Beatty. son of the late
Earl Beatty, World War hero of
Jutland.
The navy men were said to form
the majority" of the more than
1000 passengers aboard the vessel
which brought them here.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Reports That Reich
Preparations Are
Ready Credited
BULLETIN.

BERLIN (P). The German
short radio broadcast early
today that maybe" waves of Ger
man bombers now flying toward
England would be followed soon"
by hundreds of thousands Of
troops now standing ready.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Weather Forecast

Fair. slowly rising temperature today, to-
night and tomorrow; gentle to moderate
south and southwest winds. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, II, at pm;
lowest, SO, at am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page A.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

(See LONDON, Page A-40
Evening star., 1940-10-06

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 6 Sunday
R).-German night raiders, on
their 29th successive foraY over
Britain's capital. abandoned early
today their efforts to reach
central London in force after
meeting the heaviest anti-air-
craft barrage yet thrown up from
the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-31
CIVIL AERONAUTICS AU-
THORITY

CIVIL AERONAUTiCS AU-
THORITY
Always Engineering Office
| Superintendent of Always: Mar
shall c. Hoppin, Anchorage.
Assistant Superintendent of Air
ways: Walter P. Plett.
Chief Clerk: E. p Simonds.
Civil Engineer: j M, Beardslee.
Civil Engineer: George S. Nc
Kean.
Patrol Pilot: Benton w. Davis.
Radio Engineer: E. S. Donovan.
Always Engineer (Radio): John
H. Washburn.
Anyways Engineer (Radio) Glenn
E. Goudie.
Communications Supervisor: A.
D. Hulen.
Civil Engineer: G. S. Mexican.
Depot Superintendent: j. c. Nee.
Construction Foreman: G. H. Nett
zert.
Construction superintendent: v.
E. Rowley
Always Engineer: A. S. Watson.
Associate Radio Engineer: C. F.
Wager
Senior Engineering Craftsman:
Elmo L. Yeazell.
Storekeeper: Merle H. Young.
Purchase and Property Clerk: FL
bridge A. Snight.
Senior Clerk -Stenographers: Ann
L. Benson, Webster K Chambard,
Henry W. Lally.
Principal Communication Opera
tor: George w. Trudeau, Ruby.
Senior Communication opera
tor: Wilke E. Cruise, Juneau.
Communication Operators: John
H. Conrad, Anchorage; Jonathan c.
Lawton Anchorage; Truman L.
Balisdell Jr., Cordova; Carl A.
job nson, Fairbanks; George H
Williams, Fairbanks; Virgil F. Han
son, Juneau; Carl Hoffman, Ketchi-
kan; Grant A. McMurray, Nome:
Lewis E. Danes, Nome.
Assistant Communication Opera
tors: Ralph c. Mutton, Cordovs
Raymond F. Anderson, juneau: Eu-
gene Drase, Ketchikan.
Senior Radio Operator: George
p Beckett, Ruby,
Junior Clerk Stenographers: Ruth
NJ Carlson, Lois L. johnson, Clara
Hansen, Mrs. Dorothy S. Matter
Irma NJ VAIL
Inspection Office
Senior Inspector: 1. K. McWil-
! lianls, Anchorage.
Inspector: Charles r. Burnett,
Fairbanks.
Clerk: Mrs. Lila M Palm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-31

Ida Sprenger Nome; Dorothy
Whitney, Palmer; Helen johnson
Wrangell; Alma Spencer, Kodiak.
Part-Time Orthopedic Surgeons
Under Contract
Children's Orthopedic Hospital
Seattle: DR.. Edward LeCocq, DR.
John F. LeCocq, DR., d, A. Leavitt,
Dr. H. j. Wyckoff.
Division of Crippled Children
Director: DR.. Marcia Hays.
Division of Public Health
Laboratories
Director: Warren c. Eveland
Technician: Frank p. PaulS.
Laboratory Assistant: Robert
Hamilton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-31
TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT
OF HEALTH

Territorial Commissioner OF
Health: DIR. w. w. Council.
Assistant Commissioner of Health:
Dr. A. S. Walkowski, Anchorage.
Assistant Commissioner of Health:
Dr. Floyd B. Gillespie, Fairbanks.
Assistant Commissioner of Health:
Dr. Thomas Morcom, Nome.
Secretary to Commissioner Of
Health: Lillian Clements.
Accountant: Jesta Zimmerman.
Vital Statistician and Clerk: Pa
tricia Dooley.
Division of Communicable
Disease Control
Epidemiologist: DR.. B. L. zin-
namon.
tuberculosis Clinician: DR.. P.
Congdon.
Secretary: Thelma Brown.
Division of Public Health
Engineering
Public Health Engineer: Kaarlo
w. NdSl.
Sanitarian: Lloyd A. Morley.
Secretary: Esther Metzgar.
Division of Maternal and
Child Health
Director: DR.. Marcia Hays.
Advisory Nurse: Mary x. eau
thorne.
Local Field Nursing Services
School Nurse: Juanita Johnston,
Ketchikan.
Public Health Nurses: Lucille
Brown, Anchorage; Dorothy Mer-
win, Fairbanks; Florence Woods,
Ketchikan; Magnhild Oygard, Ju-
neau; Luella Olson, Petersburg;
Phyllis Lundell. Sitka; Dorothy
Hansen, Cordova; Helen Smith,
Seward; Lois Harris, Seldovia !;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-31
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Cordova: Victor E. Levine, Con-
sultant; j. E. Young, Acting Assist
ant Surgeon.
Juneau: l.. P. Dawes, Acting As
sistant Surgeon; John H. Geyer,
Contract Dental Surgeon.
Ketchikan: H. C. Turner, Acting
Assistant Surgeon; Dwight Cramer,
Acting Assistant Surgeon; w. E. Pet
erson, Contract Dental Surgeon.
Kodiak: A. Holmes johnson,
Acting Assistant Surgeon.
Petersburg: Joseph C. Rude, Act
ing Assistant Surgeon; Theodore A..
Benson. Acting Assistant Surgeon;
r. G. Smith, Contract Dental Sur
geon-
Seward: Garrett E. Barham, Act
ing Assistant Surgeon,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-31
FOREIGN (0N5UL5
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS
IN AND FOR ALASKA


IN AND FOR ALASKA
Austria Friedrich Waller, Los
Angeles.
Belgium: L. GEMS San Fran
cisco
China: Kiang Yi-seng, Seattle.
Czechoslovakia: Chester j. Chas-
tex, Seattle.
Denmark Mogens Grove Bildse,
Seattle.
Egypt: Mohamed Sadek Abou
Khadra. San Francisco.
Finland: Alarik Wilhelm Quist,
Seattle.
France: Roger Caucheron. San
Francisco.
Germany: F.. Wiedemann. Consul
late General, San Francisco.
Great Britain: Cecil Gervase
Hope Gill; Seattle.
Greece: Leonidas Chrysanthopou-
los, San Francisco.
Hungary Aloysius Wawra. Los
Angeles.
Italy: Aldo Maria Mario, Seattle.
Japan: Yuki Sato. Seattle.
Luxembourg: Prosper Reiter. Jr,
San Francisco
Mexico: William P. Lawson, Sc
attic
Netherlands: A. van der Spek.
Seattle.
Norway: Sigurd Stickmest, San
Francisco.
Poland: Waclaw Cawronski. Chi
cago
Spain: Miguel Pizarro zambrano,
San Francisco.
Sweden: Edward Anton Rasmus-
son, Skagway, and Carl Edward
WATERSHED, San Francisco.
Switzerland: Werner Tobler, Sc
attic.
Yugoslavia: Vladimir NJ Vukmi-
rovich, Chicago.
-------o-e -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-31
PUBLIC ROADS
ADMINISTRATIONS

ODLIS RofhDo
ADMINISTRATION
District Engineer: NJ D. Williams.
Office Engineer: L. w Turoff.
Chief Clerk: L. j. Jewett.
Cost Clerk: l.. j. Holmquist.
Property Clerks; Norman H.
Keith, Juneau; Tony Kuhn, Sew
ard.
Clerk Stenographer Chede 1.
Paul.
Resident Engineers: v. M. Black
well, A. H. Cohn, R. c. Ingram, F.
E. Swartz, E. j. White, c. F.
Wyller.
Maintenance Foremen Walter
Anderson, Ketchikan; T. H.
Evans, Hyder; Henry Frost, Sew
ard; C. B. Hager, Sitka; j. A.
King, Petersburg; j. G. Osborn
Juneau; C. C. Steear, Wrangell; c.
A. Vanborg, Cordova.
Shop Foreman: Harry Stone
house.
Mechanics: w. W. Rolf, A. L.
Slagle, F. E. Wilson.
Motorship Pilot: N. H. Rogne
Motorship Engineer: S. o. Pet
erSon.