davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
European War
Hits Fur Sale
Muskrot Demond
Found MISSING

Foxes and martens sold we'll at
the Tacoma fur auction held here
Wednesday and beavers were
fairly active. but war apparently
oblitersted the market for musk
rats. officials Of the West Coasts
Fur Sales. Inc, reported Thursday.
The total sale totsled $4,000.
There was small interest In the
$4,000 muskrat skins offered. For
Is years muskrat has always sold
strong here. but new markets will
have to be established and new
uses developed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Marguerite Byers soys:
"For Thin Girls,
Sheers Are Sheer Madness"

AT the left you how thin dress cnos If hos no con-
tours cling to- hangs limp and discouraged OF the
V neck of buttons oieht belt and pleots. odd angles
insteod of hiding them. So does the severe hat.
No. thin girls need contoursond fobrics thot will hold the
contours stitched Them Toke the crisp print the right
with uness above ond below the wide belt oo at the neck
The use of print gives While the hoirdO ond
hat frame the foce chorminey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Step Out From
Your Ugly Fat!
And Not Only Look Better
But Feel Years Younger

Nov you may slim
down your face and
figure without starva-
ton dieting or back
breaking exercises. Just
eat sensibly and take
Marmola under the
conditions and accord
ing to directions on
the package.
Marmola Ia blets have
been sold to the public
for more than thirty
years. More than TWEEN
ty million boxes have
been distributed dur
ing that period.
Marmola Is not a
cure-all. Marmols Is
only for adult fat per-
sons whose fairness is
caused nv a thyroid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

1t Is not only alarming, but
pathetic when we consider the
women land many equally simple
men) who vote for candidate be.
cause the members of their social
group are voting for the candidate.
Such voters are invariably inferior
souls who are 20 insure OF their
own social standing they make a
pathetic attempt to do the fright
thing" in voting and thereby gain
standing with the persons they
wish to impress.
Another example of infantile
voting 10 found In the woman who
hats her eyes brightly and says,
"oh, I just ask John about the
candidates should vote for. John
: knows 30 much more about poll
tics than do" In the truth were
known, John 10 probably just a.
: dumb A. his shallow wife. for
water seeka its level In the sea
OF mentalities.)
II wouldn't hurt us women TO
ask ourselves = few questions be.
fore we cast sur votes this year.
Are we sure We aren't letting
the charm and handsome smile
and good looks Of 4 candidate i'm.
prees us?
Have We made an attempt TO
find out something about the men
who are Askine for our votes
and have we tried to find ont
something about the questions
that are - important today!
Nave w learned ~ much a.
possible about the major political
parties and honestly and fearless-
~ made our decisions about the
manner Of our voting?
Are we prone to be led astray
by sweeping statementsr
Do we let the bitterness OF the
fellow who ia on the ''outside look
ing in" sway us In his favor?
Do we find 1t easy to listen to
wild campaign promisesl
Or do we intend to take advan.
take Of our right Of franchise and
learn to vote at least with sin
certify. even though we can't al
ways do It intelligently?
II we belong to the last group
We will at least be doing "our
spart"-and that Ia something In
this day and age. b. B. ..
Sensitive
Dear Miss Grey: II there any
way a person can get over self
consciousness am nearly crazy
half the time from being sure that
4 am the object Of attention and
.derision.
:: Whenever anyone laughs within
my hearing. l am SURE / am the
-cause Of the laughter. Whenever
4 zee people talking confidentially,
! An sure ! am the person that
IL being talked about. In fact. I
have grown 80 bad I can imagine
q thousand and one things that
are being said and can further
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
How to Lose
Ugly Body Fat
81 4 ksss "Siream- lined Figure

81 Z More ykelm-lined Figure
Ne Risky Druss--Ns fnconvsnisncs
Would YOU like to lose pounds OF
ugly fat and gain a more slender
fietire--gain that increase OF energy
ana attractivnexs which so often &C.
scon1panies weight reduction and rise
sHAQfninRs bubblina over with visor?
Well that ID the experience OF thou
sands Of women who faithfully fol-
lowed this nafe xftiochen plan. And
!, it, all 80 EASY. inexpensive--an al
most effortleas homo method - Ap-
proved bt Thousands Of doctors.
Simply. take = half teAspoonful
q kruschen In 8 aiAes Of water be-
foge breakfast. Then eat your fiji OF
foods that leesen eAioric intake, ana
kefp this up tot 80 days.
kruschen hes been famous for
years in over n Countries Of the
world. Over 80. 600 900 lars have
noen sold. - start today. eirls. 70
mo FIGURE. A bottle OF Kruschen
l44le weeks ana costs only 4 time.
Ae0er pleasAnt tastine.. new "bub-
hllnk' form 81 ths plain non- fiKzy
3erp for folks who prefer to take Il
~ noS was9. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Women Should Give Serious THOUGHT
To Coming Political Election
Reader Declares That Members Of Both Sexes Have
Nine-Yesr-oId Voting Men.afties
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: seems to me that Il wouldn't hurt a
lot of women particularly to give serious thought to
our candidates who coming up for office.
If admit the truth will have to confess that we
are just Clarence barrow said par with nine
year-od menalites, far as voting intelligence is con-
cerned.
There lots of ways cast VOTE and the way
women land mem cast theirs is enough to make thinking
person say, I'VE throw up our hands in despair !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

deficiency thypothyroidism) but who are 9th
erwise normal and healthy. We do not make
any diagnosis as that is the function of your
physician. who must be consulted for that
purpose. Why not try to lose those ugly. ur-
comfortable pounds the Marmola way? Get
q box of Marmole today from your druggist
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
TEST QUESTION ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on editorial
page:
1. Caroline Miller.
2. Navy.
3. Pluto.
I. Spool.
5. Department OF justice.
6. A terrier.
7. Fhilistines.
8. Ulysses 8. Grant.
o. Sequoia.
10. Statue Of Liberty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

Florence 0oinor designed
this pIoysuit thot flotters the
figure. con do double or even
triple duty during O weekend
and is extremely comfortable
in the bargain. It's OF smooth
crepe in O lovely shode of toost,
is cut on princess lines. The
skin Is oored and hos O pieskin
belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
p attern

A look-of-quality Is provocative
~ combined with feminine wiles
to make the success-recipe of this
Anne Adams frock. Just see the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
CHAPTER II


1t was Francie who finally broke
the silence. a silence strictly their
own, walling them off from the
music AMI chatter that filled
Maw's Airport Rendezvous.
"Gusty."
Huh ?"
Was was ). he really here :?
! mean. we didn't just dream 1t ?"
Nav Gusty tried to sound
disguised, but his voice shook.
You can see the ticket. can't
you ?"
Francie nodded dresmily. Jerry
Finney !" she breathed. and the
name raced a chill along her spine.
Gusty was deep in reverie of
his own. Il got so bucks in the
bank" he said finally. "A guy'd
have to squeeze some to get there
on that
"You!" Francie exclaimed.
what about me ?"
Don't get yourself In an uproar,
Sugar. Girl singers are 4 dime a
dozen. Good hot trumpet men are
mighty scarce. Besides, II was
me he was talking to-"
"Ohl" Francie's brown eyes were
stormy. That's not true. You're
you're so eonceited you think no
one else"
Holy smoke, Francie. wasn't IL
me that first got you to swing
out ?" Gusty stared reproachfully.
That old aunt OF yours was teach
ing you a lot of long.hair stuff.
Didn't l fix ii with Duke SOS you
could sing with the band? And
now you're as good as l amir
We'll. ami" Francie ragged.
Mr.. koon distinctly said he didn't
care which of us went"
Gusty snorted. "Just because you
reminded HIM of an old sweetie.'
He took out the pigskin wallet
Francie had given him the previous
Christmas. Calmly he folded the
ticket and slipped it inside. Il got
to think this over, Francie."
Her chances Of getting to Holly
wood, Francie knew. were no bet
ter than Gusty's. And yet some
thing within her rebelled. as it has
in women's breasts from the begin
ming Of time. against male domin-
alton.
"Gusty Gair, don't you take
thatw Francie cried. Tiff you
do. I'll never speak to you again.
Sugar, you can't get along
without me- Gusty grinned,
Francie choked down angry
words. Could she7 II had never
occurred to her to date any other
boy. Gusty's only rival was the
eurly-headed SHADOW who flickered
periodically across the local movie
screen leaving the imprint of his
charm on her heart-Jerry Finney.
BY contrast. Gusty WAS rough
and loud and terribly conceited.
His romantic moments were rare.
But the thought OF losing him sent
quick pain into her throat.
Il meant what l said" Fran
Gle replied, without conviction.
For an instant Gusty's face
showed genuine alarm. then hard
ened into its "so-what ?" mask.
"okay. Franeie. guess no girls
going TO tell Gusty Gair what to
do. No. sir.' He arose slowly
and staggered across to the piano.
Francie watched him through a
hot simmer Of tears. Picking up
the trumpet. Gusty warmed it with
his breath. He began to blow softly
and the thin, swee, notes were
filled with tenderness that Custy
never could have expressed in
words.
II was unbesranle. Francie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
INVENTOR STEWART

James Stewart between scenes
on The Mortal Storm" worked out
plans for a new de-icer for a plane
motor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
frame the foce chorminoly.

Want dress up your roo' Try this fet crochet choir
toke scorf ends too)-you be delighted with the
suits Poern 246o contains directions and charts for making
set; illustrations of it ond stitches noeriols required
Send coin and token for this pattern TO
The Tocomo Times Needlecrot Dept. Tocoro Wosh. Write
pIoiny pottern number. your name and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
CAST or CHARACTERS
BY w. n. PEARS

voice and Ambition TO crash the
movies.
GuSTY GAIR - garage mechanic
who can give out on a trumpet.
JERRY FINNEY Movieland' s
youngest glamor man.
YESTERDAY. When DUSTY and
Franoie play and sing for the Elspeth
City Jam Session, a movie talent
scout hears them He tells Of super
broadcast and Forthcoming movie in
which youngsters from 48 states are
to be starred. Unable to decide
whether Francie or Gusty should
have the chance for fame, the scout
leaves ticket emitting one OF them
TO participate in the Hollywood
broadcast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Woman 10 Join Army
AS Radioloqisi

MELBOURNE, Australia - DR..
Mary Thornton, holder of one of
the British empires highest radiol-
ogy awards. is to join the British
army as radiologist. She was the
first woman to obtain the Fellow
ship Diploma of the Faculty Of
Radiologists outside Britain.
If you're not using it, sell ii with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
GOOD FARM-HoME DISH

A Pinch square of salt pork cut
in thin slices, boil 5 minutes in
2 cups water. drain. Cut up 3
stalks celery, fair sized onions,
potatoes land any other vege-
tables in season.. Place vege-
tables and pork in casserole and
cover with about cups milk. Bake
until pork and vegetables are well
done and pork slices on top are
Drowned.
Miss Esther Caughran.
zoe So. Ath st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
T0DAY'S
RECIPES
SUNSHINE CAKE

Separate the Jokes and whites
of the eggs Beat the whites stiff
and add salt. Cook sugar and
water until il strings when tested
and pour over the whites. Beat
the yolks until thick. Add 1. tea
spoon baking powder to yolks and
the other half TO the flour. Sift
flour 4 times and blend all together
with the whites. Pour in I'M
creased pan and bake so minutes.
Mrs. J. X. Stokes,
6246 So. Oakes ct.
So. Tacoma. Wash.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Col. N. T.. Buckley
Dies Of Heart Attack
Al Home Here
Was LineuI Descendant
| Of George Washington S
Elder Brother

Col. Merwyn c. Buckley, ST, U. S.
A., retired, a lineal descendant of
Samuel Washington, elder brother of
George Washington, died yesterday
of a heart ailment at his home, 1911
r street NV.
Col. Buckley had been under treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital for
several months, and. had returned to
his home about two weeks ago,
A member of an old Maryland
family, Col. Buckley was born at
Buckey's Town, near Frederick. He
attended high school here, being
graduated from the old Washington
High School in 1890. He then at
tended West Point Military Academy
and was graduated in 1897 with a
commission as second lieutenant in
the field artillery.
Col. Buckley had a distinguished
career in the Nations armed service
Evening star., 1940-03-21

having served as second lieutenant
in the field artillery during the
Spanish-American War, and as
colonel in the artillery in France
during the World War.
Following his war service, he held
various Army assignments in the
Philippines and at other Army posts,
and for a time was Military Attache
at the American Embassy in Rome.
For especially meritorious and dis
tinguished service" at the latter post,
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal and hel dother deco
rations from foreign governments,
including oen from the Emperor of
Japan and one from the King of
Italy.
Col Buckley received permanent
commission as colonel in July, 1920,
and retired in october, 1923, at his
own request after 30 years service.
Since his retirement he had liyed in
Washington and had operated the
insurance firm of Buckley & Co.
Col. Buckley is survived by sister
in Manila, P. l., and a niece in
Hawaii. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Tobey Continues Row
With Start Of Census
Only Z Days Away
Senator Denies Bureau
Has Kept Records
Confidential

With the opening of the 10th
decennial census only II days
away, the row over its legality and
secrecy between Senator Tobey, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire and
the Census Bureau continued today
In q radio speech last night Sem
ator Tobey disputed the bureaus
contention that only regular bureau
employees had access to their con-
fidential records, asserting that the
Monopoly Committee used census
data and that outside business con-
Germs are being allowed to send
their representative to the Census
Bureau to be sworn in as temporary
census employe to examine the
records.
Il have an affidavit" Senator
Tobey said, stating that an agent
of the F. B I. approached a GER
tain woman and threatened that
if she refused to give him certain
information as to the lives, mar
riages, etc. of her family that he
would get it after the census was
taken and he had talked with the
census man"
Meanwhile. William Green, pres
ident of the American Federation
of Labor, urged all union members
to give complete and accurate an
sWers' to all questions asked by
census enumeratOrS
"Questions on employment, in
come and housing Mr.. Green said,
will give us information long need
ed and will help immensely in our
struggle against unemployment and
low wages and in our efforts for
better homes
William L. Austin, the census di-
rector, announced that in the inter-
ests of protecting the secrecy of in
diVidual responses to the census
questions, he had declined to grant
permission to a newspaper which
asked that a staff writer accom-
panv the enumerator on mis- census
taking rounds.
Drive slowly-expect the uneX-
pected.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

With Nation wide traffic toll Of
2,730 lives reported in January, 1910,
this casualty list was per cent
greater than in January a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

District motor accidents during
January and February Of 1910 fell
off 467 from the 2,286 accidents dur
ing October and November in 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19

tigation of the Alaska Railroad, fol
a similar investigation of rates
charged by steamship lines operat-
ing TO the Territory and abolition
of all highway tolls.
Resolutions
This afternoon delegates were
acting on a sheaf of resolutions
Those passed up to press time pro-
vided as follows:
l. Endorsing an appropriation
for pupil transportation.
2. Asking a system Of flood con-
troll for the Matanuska Valley.
3. Urging that the headquarters
of the Bureau of Fisheries for AL
aska be established in the Terri
tory and maintained the year
around
4. Referring to the Territorial
Central Committee the matter OF
establishing and endorsing Young
Democratic Clubs in Alaska.
S. Referring to the Legislature
request to ask Congress to amend
the organic act to provide for a
recall statute.
Tax Study
6. Asking the Legislature to
study patented and unpatented
mining claims, with the object of
placing an equitable tax on such
claims
7. Instructins Delegates to vote
for Roosevelt if he is a candidate
and for Farley If the President is
not candidate.
8. Declaring it the sense of the
Convention that bonafide perman-
ent residents of Alaska be given
priority in employment in the fish
ing industry both as to fishing and
as to canneries. w
9. Expressing willingness to
cooperate with Gov. Ernest Cru
ening in all matters for the bene-
fit and advancement of the Ter
ritory.
Late Night Session
In session which lasted almost
until midnight, the convention last
night elected delegates to the Ma
tional convention and perfected par
ty organization for the campaign
and for the next four years
Hopes Of some of the delegates
to get away on the steamer North
Coast last night went glimmerine
as the business of nominating and
balloting continued past the sailing
hour, with the important matter OF
platform and resolutions still un-
I touched.
National Delegates
Delegates to the National Conven-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19

One Of the first persons to come. TO
the United States from Helsinki
since Russia started its invasion. Of
Finland. Maurice Ansel arrives IN
New York to arrange shipment Of
wood pulp TO Finland. which bought
most Of her pulp from the Sovise
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
ALBERTAN SAYS
ALASKA ROAD TO
GO BY INTERIOR
Declares Coastal Route Is
Improbable Amer
leans 10 Pay

CALGARY, Jan. 19.-The propos-
ed United States Alaska Highway
will be built through Alberta, w. A.
Fallow, Alberta Minister of Public
Works told the Social Credit League
convention last night. '-'t- -"
Fallow said: NO matter what
Premier Pattullo may say, I'll stake
my personal reputation on the high
way going through Alberta"
Alberta completed last summer, a
25o-mile leg of the road, .Fallow said
from Grimshaw in the Peace River
district to Great Slave Lake.
The trouble with the British CO.
lumbia route said Fallow, lis that
it's not passable in winter They
have nine months Of swinter in
1 there"
Continuing, Fallow declared: Am
orleans have already named the road
for us as the Highway to the Mid
night Sun, and 100000 people
are anxious to drive their cars
through to Alaska, even to the ex-
tent of putting up money for the
| road" Ss1ifsf6s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
Pottery Shower
Compliment TO
Miss J. Whittier

First ohonor Miss Mary jean
nette Whittier, bride-elect of Mr.
Robert Cowling, were Mrs. r. l..
Davlin and Mrs. Burford Carmich-
ael, who entertained last evening
at the Davlin residence on Dixon
Street with dessert-bridge and a
pottery shower.
Many lovely pieces of Franciscan
ware were opened by the guest OF
honor During the evening honors
for bridge were won by Mrs. Mar
Gus Jensen, first, and Mrs. Edward
Sweeney, second Honors for Tri-
poll were presented to Mrs. r. M
Akervick.
Those asked for the occasion were
Mrs. M. j. Whittier, Mrs. Harold
Brown Mrs. Lou Hudson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rice, Mrs Marcus Jensen, Mrs
John B. Hahn, Mrs Robert Henning
Mrs. Fred Henning, Mrs. Edward
Sweeney, Mrs r. M. Avervick, Miss
Clara Walther and Miss SybM God
frey
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19

4 q
ton were elected as follows: Johl
w. Troy, Delegate Anthony J. Di
mond, Q. D. Cochrane ! of Nome
James Campbell and Harvey Smith
of Anchorage, and Luther Hess o.
Fairbanks.
Alternates will be H. r. Wander
Leest and Mrs. Robert Bender OF
Juneau, M. j. Walsh of Nome. Mike
Haas of Anchorage. Harry Phillips
and Fred A. Sorri of Fairbanks.
New Officers
Oscar g. Olson of Juneau was
elected National Committeeman, sue
ceeding Jack Hellenthal of Juneau,
by vote of SO to 81 over Luther
C. Hess of Fairbanks.
Mrs. Bertha Perrine of Palmer
was elected National Committee
woman by vote of SO to 27 over
the incumbent, Mrs. William "A.
Holzheimer of Juneau. M
Howard Lying of Nome was elected
Chairman of the Territorial Com
mittee. He was without opposition.
Central Committee
A new Territorial Central Com
mittee was elected as follows:
First Division-Van H. Fisk of
Wrangell, Frank Chinella of Juneau,
Mrs James Wick of Ketchikan, Mrs.
J. J. Conway of Sitka.
Second Division-E. L. Kell of
Nome, Chris Roush of Candle, Mrs.
Ethel Marx of Teller, Mrs. Jennie
OFarrell of Nome.
Third Division-Mike Haas of An
chorage, DR.. J. H. Young of Cor
dova, Mrs. Alice Kennedy of Seward,
Mrs Ivy DeLand of Palmer.
Fourth Division-Harry Phillips,
Mrs. Dorothy Lotus, Mrs. Amelia
Davis of Fairbanks, and c. p. Shell
ton of Fort Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
ROOSEVELT
WIN5ALA5kA
DELEGATION
TenitorY's Delegates In
strutted 10 Support
IF Candidacy

CONTINUED iisin Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
kidnaper Must Stay
In AI(atraz Prison

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 49,
Federal Judge Welsh has reject
ed a petition from kidnaper Al
Bates. seeking release from Alca-
traz Island prison. Bates sought a
writ of habeas corpus on grounds
that there was an error in his
conviction.
The former mid-Western gang
ster was sentenced to life i'm
priSonment for his part in IN e
Urschel kidnapping at Oklahoma
City in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
Noe 10 Fight
Gov.E.Lonq

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Estate
Senator James A. Noe announces he
will support Sam Jones in the runoff
Democratic primar next month
against Gov. Earl Long, who failed
to secure a majority vote in last
Tuesdays primary. Reform groups
predict this means the death blow
to the Long regime. Noe was third
man in the race for the Governor
ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
SABOTAGE
SUSPECTED
Investigation Made in Ex-
p|osion Of Royal Gun
Powder Factory

LONDON, Jan. 10. - Scotland
Yard experts are today inveStigat-
ing the possibility that sabotage
caused yesterdays explosion of the
Royal gunpowder factory at Wal
than Abbey where five persons
were killed and heavy damage to
surrounding property resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
Et(Ies Term
IsNear End

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The
term Of Chairman Eccles as head
Of the Federal Reserve Board of
Governors expires February l and
observers believe he will either retire
or continue on month to month
basis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
Electrified
Barrier Put
Along Rhine

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 19.-Germany
is said to be erecting a barrier of
electrified wire along the Rhine
frontier in the Cumberland Prov
ince. The barrier is six feet high
of wire netting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-19
NEW PLAN is ADVANCED
FOR LOAN TO FINLAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Brown, Democrat of Michigan, said
today modified plan for a loan to
Finland is being worked out by ex-
perts of the RFC.