davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

JERSEY CITY, Apr. 17.-U. S.
Ambassador to Canada, James H.
R. Cromwell, will make his an
nouncement as a candidate for
U. S. Senator from New Jersey
this week, according to advice
from the office of Mayor Frank
Hague of this city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

TOXIC, Apr. 17.-Japanese
authorities today called on the
Allies to release several Nor
wegian ships which were con-
signed to Japan with miscellan-
eous cargoes. The ships were re-
portedly being held at Gibraltar.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

ROME. Apr. l7.-Pope
Plus. XII. today issued
another encYclical call
ing on all nations of the
world to pray for peace.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-17

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
Farmers Busy Now
Preparing For
Their 1910 Crops

M~isaassipya FARES ara nasU ansssa
m intasase activity Flanalse ssaso
+ hNEe FnfsasFx ere ulxhhaa she
tete crop n 4 kfrse - nEAnl corn
eEaian end ether nrasm hass shese es4
ahuuAanas ~ acres ~ lard stus uns
soamhed ~ the ptaw u~nfasaehse
ssataass has dstesea p~esp@fasAsn e
laNts Ew planting naf f~afssaszs
are 5eIitlgw IN fafs thine nnm Tey
4f4 NufkfnN fFnm hawn tls1 dAfk
TifsN arN 20 Fiai4tsheaN nNxs N
W-hosR wssAs en tha fnsm
II - b. hesea hat II tgas Ansts
- st fFnlM pfanfe6. faFfnefa I'll
ue4 neglect e ntkauasaialv gmwnasn
taAe soti A rxsa sefmssg naeks pAanzs
his crop @n ppasiy peNsAFea nas A
weS ssNegmge4 nrsd bmd RlesA better
Eknnff& nNstens Frewfh III sAe xxassla
paant& Facilitates r~sisipMtaom Ard
wusaafes baEssf yifia
NsKs - y meIl msyMfsa aeeens
n k3lN knae ~ plenty II nues4 Anaa
tsapssst A. me rikht Depth a ~ e.
IxsA statb1s 81 nakpn Aha Naf4eaEs
particularly resais lfram assasflna
sod loo aeRn Cols4sS hE1nsElA II
plsnska % . tEm seeahna
Mere fxsxnesa mlN seaisalsn shse
vnlsH nf ae tFaetnf ard sne besFou
~ preparing land f0g rlafaslne Ia
etnilY thousands ~ lfaelnsa haze
been purchased b fafnefe nkls
ffaf And sfsnrs h aAlasheT seaaas
wbg farmers are bafins tpaeans
Thr Labor aifnaflou on nanla farms
y nos eatisfaesner n lahef wfaAez
- resgnnd % management. IL
owsskf SAINTS - b. Ia pssa 70
carr or Kslsntaan Ippaftnxnk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
pKarH % 49, enAnAs

Joseph oaisman Graham azsd e
YEARS. died at his home IL VaneisNFs
on Friday. April :. 1910. 81 zma N
after = shpFt illness. ~ death
being caused b : heart afsaek
T1sx funeral ~ h&ld N Be4sdaY
April Z IT 10 % : N. frasn Itas 1T
Pleasant church. nss ulaa Nlx nsans
Quoting TIE kefvire. assisted b. ne4
r. L Nauahn nmEial Nss Ia Nj
Pleasant raanete9 I11a nalf bar
err 3nfe - follows ueFsA Ramsay.
Pred wars. nefses N4suxaa. PHILLIP
Warn Milton wAikeF. fMlEFlsA ware
Dir Graham go born at van.
rlaA0e fuHnhaAns4 Parry sssa hna
ussa skssfe - sss4zss L. - xNs
married T. Mlaa Ida Lsusaa. wisa sssf
wives him. pr gears hs wae en-
eaeed ln The sac mil business. aHd
o. laln years haa been emui6Yna ii
EetltfAa uul pulp NzN5 for the south.
efn Kraft Corporation. He xaN 4
msmbsF Of the Methodist church.
and was formerly : Mason. lie i
survived. ii addition % Ms aIdoA
~ THREE aoFs ard ti1fee daughters.
a. EoIloHss Otto Graham q Nsw
0fleanh Nolan Graham Of Bavan.
nah. 0eoTEin. Austin Graham q
vsnegieass. Mlss Aubrey Graham 81
HfooEhaTen- Mfh " { Thomas u
EillsYllle. ard Ms Audrey Graham
q vaneleate. also TO R~4andehli-
dran Aiao surviving H3e hires
brothers ard four alstefe = Knox
Graham ct raseaa0As. aHe il
e0autY tai ASSESSOR glae6 uFaham
Of Pensacola Ernest Graham nI
vaneleasa. Mrs. naztse 61nsde Il
Yanelease. Mr. ~ i HeIsinfsA
worth 1t Louisiana. ard Mm ~. u
Ballard Of paacaanala-
Mr Graham wa4 : anoa csNExen.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

~ ras HaaHH
M Il
Ass
Nm -
e 49, - -
#fA F
N2a dM fm sfst mssse
as s &
ENw f&s41
Waa n& - m y
sNem
WM ~ M1a ~ nase
~ aa e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

. tind Ana hsefE1a hsaAmsaa Asza =.
tRsef had liz NslH Ae& ~
nsegt AZ hls neaxsRksfA ara ufa =
mttserd fnp4n tee eeanmunff2 u
uflsh m Esalsfe nIe was erzn& TIE
nefeMsta wtsrw Mnd osheg tesaalsea
haee the sYnr@slaY ~ hMsaAs Il
fftrnffa nrd sxuuasntAnesM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

natural eFuwth q plEssh i u~fsusaAiis
roepa and Ire utenls 4 = deiksntfsl
and Fessfai fsaax a. hnautx.
haze sisasa hsen sAspsleAi sE
Tie pzzihzilsY ct KFuxlne sxxsf a.
Ices IN this climate. bak hfusata ore
home WITH TIE Nhsah 80 ufwNn -
: nufsesTnSan - Moszlls. Al sEs
sayn Itaef cree n MS sssfsxss fields
ims cngn Alsa ttaaY hnAsn. tsx mlrf
w2s faii q hsfeun ahTn I hosszhf n
! atil tesa uhal & i ~ snEsFimsnt
assl sufah mAkiHe. fa4 lEtAaa uausa
crffalfiy hm nn nr1stsnn IN OAR 9nep
Agatia shruha 4 iiasy can ~ made
90 banosn anosptah1.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
MERCHANTS CASH GROCERY MOVES INTO Their new HOME

maxlasuaa q ere ~ mNnkh Ger tse
Ngst a~eswussat cNzAa ns& NArA 81.
ssEhzaA1 eha nN EsereanE E& pe4
nsssla ne Nct b ~ ~ m9n1Elit-
txfra b. Eat state ExpArtmsessl II
p4hSa welfare. ard t1Aan S~cfnnaszseS
a. &mn time a. Rrsefas an1 SlaIs
nsedk kaaN BE- asAasshh tor ~ rar-
nszG Nag a. uas hu.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

n a So srekx 10 establish q 9rs
pkfsmsna& es MhUr uporr Ess pro-
ststsn e aha ngi . sNswtArs 81 As
ew uuaia D. aFxsosntnd IS she Coz
erzaa win tte ap4n0Fa 90 nse
Gaserxsae the SECRETARY u0al6 be
saihalzx1 TO appolnf I'VE nest rep
r~esrntktsscN enc xtAthncl&a. ere
secretary and one H& CLERK Tfse
aw uual6 hhastsh ths ogfr~ Of state
Factory mzEectcv and transfer %
Tie STATE department 81 Labor the
daises performed By the state fac
lor tnSsectN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

f. b se0 introduced on April s.
provides thaf tae entire land roll
q a,e county. after approval. sinai
he Published by the board OF super
vlsnrx IN = Newspaper In the county
Ire publication must nhow every
column and entry In the same man
ser and as falls Is the assessment
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12
GARDEN GOSSIP

50 many gardeners hxve askrd me
lately fnF information on F3aolng
flower beds ard ShFahs Of ants tha1
I an repeatlns = remedy given me
years ago hy one 81 Ire state Plant
Board men and which I have found
very satisfactory. Put q mstSfl paeeT
Of fat bacon which has hsen covered
with tatar eEn4sAe n . covered bak-
lne powder a ard punch she bot.
torn q the can fuil uf holes Then
place the ~ GA the ground IN the
beds o. near the shrubs The ANITA
viii crawl up through tine holes 10
eat The bacon and Thus BE- well
poisoned whiie ttaeFe IA no danger
20 d0gS o. ether pets.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Among the large gardens being
kept open during the rsinellia aIad
azalea season II the Three Rivers
Garden. belonging 10 Mr.. Waiter
Jahncke. at C0gington. La A. tbs
name implies. much has been aous
70 make the streams and rivers o
feature of this garden. Rnd the
azaiea paintings are very fine. The
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

FAazys April S AW ne number az
ealk passed b us Legislator ana
AfSxOYeo hy t1ae Governor top TIE
30 mari including l&s House Rgls
and - Senate Elz = total q ~
htls OF theW = arr general laux
and fSs arp local And fwsxate leg
islats0n
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Another question frequently naked
81 this inns Of the year l. what 70
20 for lice which ere 80 greedy for
I've young tender shoots Of roses and
other shrubs Just now. Soap snds.
made by diAeoising a quarter o. ,
pound Of laundry soap IN q gallon Of
watef. 10 which "a added . teasFsoon-
fui Of black leaf 90. makes g very
effective and inexpensive spray for
these pests.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

sersAse Bd No tie ncw = hw
Wss ap q se.ss=xm sssgesn ci Fiexs-
azz TRUSTEES iw al cs1ealtdAteG ssaa
separate Afsoe1 alxtrtc&N sxrxpt nsu-
nAir@s dsAtrscts ard preecslbek uui-
form 0aaAfVattaasA and fixes length
II tlaesF srFrsx 81 afgtcN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

A concurrent resolution weekx %
amena the Mississippi Constitution
~ w7arnttrg the office % sheriff.
ard that q couuy tax collector IN
Al counties Of the state. or IN coun-
tisS q certain grades or CLASSES
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

The Legislature extended re life
az the Balance Agriculture with
Industry Act until June / 1870 By
the passage Of Sensse BaEi NJ SCI.
approved by Gove<rsx johnson On
April l.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Senste BID Nc - provides fer aid
for dependent children. ard wAa APP
proved by Governor johnson On
Arw1 3. 1870 This iAw provides =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

TIE mesnoeFe o4 uae Mss34,aA
Aex3AapafS arr keoz1zk ~ thN ma
csAiserx. hoA1ing ksRU aalA ses-
SCOTS and elamlnassnx tlae meek ed
aatouxrxneriS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

HcuN BsEl No SIS woaid provide .
more uniform system az selection Of
state service commissioners
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

HOUSE BILL No So xoaid ervate
within tire dermftsnent a. ~rtarafson
an advisers board q film rsnsuFN
The advisory beard u<aaId se eczn-
nosed IL three memhxz anssalnana
Is TIE UoseFncF The duties 81
tha beard wuald ~ 10 examine ard
censu~ al naostea paefsFx films e. -
pabiieiy exhibited n ne slate of
MikStklpp
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Making butter from roots i bring
attempted In Germany.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

House mn eos uouaa amend he
Highway psisol Act ~ raising TIE
number Of patfo1men % 90
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

On q recent trip 10 The coast l
was greatly impressed with the
beauty 81 the climbing rose. Belle
Of Portugal TIA lune. delicate pink
buds and immense hloumx. wien
open. are almnA unbel,eyAhly lovely.
and eke bCKns On i0saR sienna ma4h
finer for cutting Than those o. mrsf
climbing roses This ross heema 70
reach IA greatest perfection IL pas
cagoula. which h the home Of 70
many lovely flowers.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

ruH AAs a 0aEaxasa - Aas
ouaFG h nj pAxlE4 aze fNzns4izM
nAnae ehAn saAect ~ hnefS q =
psrhily 81 slea sfs3 aksuAi aAmAest
ne ssnfo Fsasa "a roaahub Ard
kSaae Il ~ W ~ HaaaeF nn Ne
$40 ss asssuamAs h - n@1w
a. Representative Tbs - wa
nEspeawf TIE oOaesueH t. AnenAnt
thsee naesebrs3 e e~enetAnse nx
naaFa anE eaxn mesaasF wuaa6 ~
Wivs e AalAFy 81 HaN pf yeAf ARD
NECESSARY ueeestaa exf@naa TIE
tArrw commissioners wenhd ~ A..
painted fo = term ct nlsse ye&FN
exoep that me first three vgnnnais.
shnaeff esaal6 be nFwNasugeA fof ;
teFsn vE THREE 50 and uluF Fenrs. We.
E~ctfu8v n aAalstsn - tie sasfve
hcMfa meanbegA usey shAll agtcsnf
. sufficient number IS Neunattnn
and pAroae ogfaceaa ard ether en-.
ployeez % administer lie law
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-12

Both Paecagoula and Ocean
Springs have fine piAniiuga a.
climbing roses trained along wifs
fences on either side " aAs high
Ways leading into these towns. and
one can think Of no more beautiful
way 70 welcome visitors than this
Civic clubs could do much toward
planting and improving the entran-
ces "a ali our South Mississippi
towns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
RIVERS, HARB0R5
 pR0JECTSG!vEk
 APPROVAL BY COM.
Items for Defense Include Work 10 Be Done al
 Sitka and Kodiak

WASHINGTON, June 1. The House Rivers and Harbors Com mittee has given informal approval to a bill authorizing total of 25 million dollars in defense improve ments in rivers and harbors throughout the nation.
 The bill was drafted to meet ob- iections of President Roosevelt u the bill as passed by Congress last session, which he later vetoed.
 The President said he. will ap- prove certain projects with national defense value if other large pro- jects without national defense value to the Nations defense system were eliminated.
 The present bill is restricted to those projects for which the Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
m Are Warned,
 Come Home
State Department Tells of Vessels on Which Pas
 sage 0bfdinabIe

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Ameri- cans in Europe have been given a last call warning to take the first ship back to the United States.
 The State Department announces that approximately 25 ships, vary ing from freighters to large pas senger liners are available to pick up Americans in all parts of southern Europe.
 The steamer Washington is on the high seas bound for Bordeaux, France. She has accommodations for 1900 persons. Following her stop at Bordeaux, the Washington will stop at Lisbon, Portugal, and then Genoa, Italy, providing space is available.
 The liner Manhattan is prepar- ing to leave today from Genoa with all staterooms filled and many refugees sleeping on cots.
 oAl Oiic WCot II ioil 0OdoV oiiC iAiCi President Roosevelt is steaming to- ward Galway where she will pick up American refugees from tn e British Isles.
 The State Department said that after today only a few Americans will remain in Italy.
 Meanwhile, the President Harri- son, the Exchorda and the Excam- bion, along with more than score of frcighters are sailing from east ern Mediterranean ports toward the Atlantic Some of these vessels have freight space only remaining while others still have passenger space available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
ALASKAN TAKEN BY DEATH
 LATE YESTERDAY
Charles Sey Dies as Result of Heart Atfaek-Mdsonie
 Funeral Tomorrow

Charles Sey, 67 years of age and resident of the Gastineau Channel for thirty years, died suddenly late yesterday afternoon of a heart att tack
 Apparently in good health, MT. Sey suffered the attack while doing repair work at the family residence at IA Gold Street. He fell from the ladder on which he was stand ing and died a few minutes later.
 A pioneer resident of Douglas and Juneau, he was born in Scot land, November II 1873 On Decem- mer 8, 1873, he took as his bride, Elizabeth c. Watson of Glasgow, Scotland, and in March 1910, the couple came to the United States. Tn April of the same year they came to Douglas, where they made their home until October, 1880, when they moved to Juneau.
 For many years an employee of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. as power plant operator, MT. Sey was also active in civic affairs. He was affiliated with Igloo No. 6. Pioneers of Alaska and Gastineaux Lodge No. l24, Free and Accepted Masons, at Douglas. He was also member Of the Alaska Consistory, thirty-sec- end degree MasonS, and the Order of Eastern Star in Juneau.
 Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, Alex Sey, and daughter. Elizabeth c. Carmichael, both of Juneau; another daughter, Martha c Huntington, residing in the Philip pine Islands, and Harriett A. Will Hams, who arrived here last week from Seldovia. MT. Sey also has a sister. Barbara Downie of Burntis- land, Scotland, and two brothers, James Sey and Jack Sey, both of Douglas.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and Masonic funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at o'clock by Gastineau Lodge No. 124, of Douglas, of which MT Sey was Past Mas ter. The services will be held in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau. and the Masonic Lodge will open for special ritual at 1:15 o'clock
 Past Masters of the Douglas and Juneau rFasonic Lodges will occupy the chairs, with IT. D. Stabler as Master in Charge The Rev. G Edward Knight will deliver the eu- logy. Musical tributes will be sung by Mrs. Glenn Kirkham of Douglas Interment will be in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbarers will include Wallis s George, H. I. Lucas, J. J. Fargher E. E. Engstrom, John Guerin ano Daniel Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
DEFEATED ALLIED
 FORCES CROSSING
 ENGLISH CHANNEL
Retreat Is Made Under Cloak of Fog in DrizzIe
 Of Rain

LONDON, June IA low-hang- ing fog and a grey drizzling rain came to the aid of the Allies yes- terday in the evacuation of troops from the shell-raked port of Dun kerque The pelting rain and low hanging mist grounded most of the German air force as column after column of weary and wounded AL lied troops from the Flanders pock- ct slogged into Dunkerque under the shelter of British battleship cannonS.
 100000 Land
 The British announced that an estimated 100000 men from the defeated Allied army in Flanders have already landed safely in En- gland, and that more were landing hourly despite the murky weather and choppy water in the channel.
 The British air force planes droned over the channel, keeping a vigilant guard over the jammed conveys and bombing Germans along the channel coast.
 Additional thousands of battle weary. unfed soldiers poured across the channel from Dunkerque last night as the greatest retreat over water in military history continued.
 Despite the fog and darkness which made visibility zero zero, crowds stood on the Dover cliffs peering into the murk, eagerly awaiting the arrival of units of the nondescript transport fleet.
 Run Without Lights
 The transports, running without light, were invisible until they reached tne docks.
 Members of the Women's Volun- tary Service had hot tea, food, and cigarettes waiting for the soldiers as they trooped ashore and formed ranks for the march to the rail- road station.
 Platoons of the women volun- teers had been working in eight hour shifts as the seemingly un- ending stream of troops poured ashore.
 Despite the ordeal through which they had passed and the narrow ness of their margin of escape, the young Tommies with their French and Belgian comrades were cheer full and smiling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Steamship Agent And Bob Taylor In Same Mob

Horace Adams, local agent for the Alaska Stamship Line, and Robert Taylor are in the same catgory 7. :. at least both are victims of auto graph hounds.
 Adams this morning was caught unawares by passenger arriving on the steamer Alutian.
 Horace Adams?" queried the stranger
 Horace nodded assent and the man pulled out a concealed book, saying May have your autograph?"
 The agent recovered in time to gulp and grab for the pencil.
 No one else was in line, but it sure is tough to be famous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
South France.
 Areas Bombed. !. By Invaders.
Civilians Wounded in Mar seiIIes = Air Raid
 Alarms

PARIS, June 1.-Marseille and regions of France were bombed by Nazi planes today, according to a dispatch received here.
 Four bombs were dropped in MarSeille and the harbor was at tackled by several German planes Several persons were killed and wounded aboard a cotton-loaded English boat which burned in the harbor.
 Some IS civilians were declared wounded in the town itself. Air raid alarms screamed in wide areas of southeastern and central France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Camp Details to Be Discussed Monday
 At Girl Scout Meet

To receive instructions and infor- nation rtiativc 10 camp activities, all Girl scouts planning to attend summer camp are requestcd to meet Monday afternoon at o'clock in the social room CT .he Methodist Church, 1t was amour ccd today.
 With the arrival of Miss Margaret Johnson of Gral ! Forks, North Da- kota, on June II, plans for the cnmp are starting to tahr shaw. Girls will leave for Eagi ivcr June IT and remain there uL,i July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
 ATTA(HE
 DETAINED
Member of American Force in London Fired, fhen
 Held Under Orders

LONDON, June 17.-Tyler Kent, clerk, has been dismissed from the United States Embassy here and immediately detained on an order from the Home Secretary of Detec- ton. HB
 It is declared that the dismissal and detention is Fin consequence of action" taken by United States Ambassador Kennedy fin coopera- ton with the British authorities"
 The announcement also said that Kent has been under observation for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

the birth of a baby son at Boise. Idaho to their eldest daughter, Mrs, E. L. Thompson, the former Gene Carlson of this city.
 The new arrival was born last evening and tipped the hospital scales at 6h pounds.
 According to MT Carlson, who spoke to the proud father this morn ing over radiotelephone, both the mother and her son, William Lewis, are doing very nicely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

dent indicated his approval. It in- cludes a $7,000,000 item for break water extension in Los Angeles Harbor; S1,000,000 for construction of channel and harbor facilities at Oswego, N. Y, and additional harbor improvements at Cleveland, Ohio
 The measure also included an item authorizing $3,870,000 for con stiuction of seaplane basin at San Diego, $lo9,O0O for harbor im- provements at Sitka and $70,000 for the harbor at Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Sub Warfare sAnnoun(ed:
 GiveWarning

LONDON, June 1.-BritiSh mari- time officials report that Germany has commenced an intensive sub- marine warfare against Allied and neutral shipping enroute to Allied ports.
 A London spokesman said that the German Admiralty had issued warning to all ships to keep clear of Allied conveys or run the risk of being sunk without warning.
 Subscribe for The Daily Alaska Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
 Today's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
pAA BRINGS
 8 TO JUNEAU

Pilots Al Monsen and Walt Hall left Fairbanks this afternoon with eight passengers in a PAA Electra for Juneau.
 Expected to arrive late today are E. N Patton, Mrs. G. We!ch, MT. and Mrs, Lyle Warner, Mrs J. Will son, Mrs. c. Winnans, Mrs. c. Mespelt and Bishop Fitzgerald.
 Two Electras are scheduled to leave for Fairbanks Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
SIMMONS MAKES TWO
 FLIGHTS TO (0A5T

Shell Simmons in a flight to the coast today carried two passengers to RaIston Island and Hoonah. George Conrad flew to Ralston Is land and Walt Heller was passen- ger to Hoonah In Hoonah tn pilot picked up H. Goodland and G. Klotz for the return trip to Juneau.
 Several scenic flights over Men denhall Glacier are scheduled for later in the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Guest from South
 To Visit Evelands

To visit in Juneau as the guest Of her brother and Sister-ln-laW MT. and Mrs. Warren Eveland, Miss Mar tha Eveland sailed from Seattle on the Denai today
 Miss Eveland. whose home is in Spreckles, Cal, will remain in Ju- neau about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
CRASH

LOS ANGELES, June IA giant Douglas pcs crashed and burned in field here ths afternoon, short ly after leaving the Los Angeles air port, killing four occupants, includ- ing Pilot Bud Bogen, company en- ployee. The names of the others are not immediately available.
 The plane dived suddenly accord ing to eye witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Juneau Young Folks
 Return from School

Miss Mary Jean McNaughton and Miss Elaine Housel, who have been attending business college in Seat tie, will return to Juneau on the Alaska Tuesday.
 Also aboard the Alaska is Bruce (Bud) Brown. bound back to Juneau after his second year at the Uni versity of Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
GOVERNOR ENROUTE
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Gov. Ernest Gruening sailed for Alaska this morning on the steamer Alaska.
 Before leaving Seattle he talked by long distance telephone with Secretary of Alaska E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Acting Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
PAA EXECUTIVE IS
 JUNEAU PASSENGER

John White, Pacific Alaska Air ways office manager in Fairbanks, is passenger on the Alaska bound north after a business trip to Se- attle where he conferred with com- pany officials in connection with the scheduled Seattle-Juneau ser vice of the PAA.
 White will return to Fairbanks on the Electra Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
ARRIVE ON ALEuTIAN

MT. and Mrs. R. M. Winslow of Prince Rupert are in Juneau after arriving from Ketchikan on the steamer Aleutian. Here for ag-few days stay the Winslows are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel,