davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska,

hIlCilOl dBC, hldsohd,
 September Is, 1940. Notice is hereby given that. Ros- COG M. Laughlin, has made appli- cation for homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 t48 Stat. 809) Anchorage serial 09862, for a tract of land described as Homesite No. 599, Lot D-D, Triangle Group of Homesites, U. s. Survey No. 2391, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above named land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. Date first publication, Oct. g, 1940. Date last publication, Dec. 4, 1940.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

The fight on November 2l IS expected to draw 6 huge crowd to Sitka. McCann will be out to keep his championship title and the belt too, while McGraw says he'll knock it off him so fast he'll forget he ever had it.
 Sitka seems to have considerable confidence in McGraw, for the re- port is given that anyone wantins, money on McCann won't have any trouble getting it. McCann is tc start working out in the A. B Rink soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
GOLDEN AGES KEGLING TRIO
 NIp5 GR0CERS

Golden Age keglers laid the George Brothers trio low at the Brunswick last night, taking all four points while North Transfer won 3A points of four from the Baranof.
 North Transfer won the first two games and the last was a tie at 5l3 each.
 Juneau Laundry rolls Alaska Laundry tonight and Juneau Flor ists follow against the Druggists
 Scores last night are as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

For a leftover help: Crumble cake crumbs into buttered custard ol sherbet cups. Fill with creamy cus- tard made from egg yolks. Chill for several hours. Dress up with any little leftover dabs of fruit, jam, jelly or sauce. Top with whipped cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

As soon as eggs come from the store in paper cartons, remove them and place them in wire container in the refrigerator. Eggs need air circulation to help keep them fresh; cartons prevent this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

Subscribe to T1ie Dany Alaska Empire-the paper with the larses.. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

New Orleans and Scalzo recently won a clear-cut verdict over Per rin in another non-title contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

Subscripe Jc :ne Daily Alaska En- pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

Second article on mix-up in the fistic world regarding champion shipSD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
{. {. HamIin
 Passes Away
 In Colorado
Newspaper Publisher, A. forney, Leading Po|itie-
 ian, Dies al His Home

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

 ADVANCE IS SLOW
Reports Conf|iei-DispatGh- esEven Declare Greeks
 Make Counter Thrust

SCpntinued rom rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
By DILLON GRAHAM

Sports Editor, AP Feature Service
Evening star., 1940-07-07
How Washington
Grew From 1910
To 1910
Census
Continued From First Page)

be shown as somewhat larger when
ehe counting is finished.
Many other results will be forth
coming from the 1910 census. taken
as of April /, when the population
division completes its tabulation, 1t
was explained. These reports will
include breakdowns of the popula-
ton figures to show ages, color, sex,
place of birth, occupation, income
and other items. 1t is unlikely,
however, that any of these schedules
will be ready before sometime in
the fall.
Area Manager Brown reported for
the District of Columbia; Thomas
E. Jones, for Prince Georges County;
Hugh M. Frampton, for Montgomery
County, and reports were filed IN
his absence for William A. c. Petit
for the other Jurisdictions.
metropolitan Area" Not Computed
The section for which census fig
ures were made public last night
should not be confused with the So
called metropolitan area" around
Washington, it was emphasized by
census officials. The "metropolital
area" is much smaller than the four
counties surrounding Washington.
Whether census figures will be COM
puted for it later depends on avail
able appropriations, it was ex-
planned.
Several sections of Washington
showed increases according to Area
Manager Brown. These included
parts of the Southeast, such as
Randall Highlands, Sixteenth street
extended, the Petworth section east
of Georgia avenue to the Maryland
line, the American University area,
and Connecticut avenue near Mary
land. including Chevy Chase, D. G.
Decreases, however, he said had
been shown in some sections where
the Government had razed residen-
tial structures to make way for new
Federal Office buildings. These in
cluded the Southwest section OF the
city, and the so-called Northwest
rectangle in the area OF the Naval
Hospital and gas plant.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Census Bureau Aids
Defense Program
With Industrial Data
TobuIotion Of Facts
Will Show Conditions
In 81 Key Industries

To give the National Defense
Commission a more complete pic
ture of the Nations basic resources
the Census Bureau will speed the
tabulation of data for 81 key in
dustries, Secretary of Commerce
Hopkins announced yesterday.
AS field agents send to Washing
ton the 1940 schedules on Ameri-
can manufacturing, the Census Bu-
reau will maintain day-to-day totals
for these industries, showing COM
parsons between 1899 and 1887 as
to the number Of plants Of each
type, wage earners and value of
products. These tabulations will be
available to the National Defense
Commission on a few hours notice
Among the industries for which
the tabulation of data will be speed
ed up are iron and steel, petroleum
products, rubber. motor vehicles,
aircraft and shipbuilding plants,
food, textiles, machine tools, ma
chinery and surgical and medical
instruments and supplies. Returns
1ioul otllCi uluuotAlco lCoo u1l CCtly
related to defense will be analyzed
as soon as possible after the pre-
ferred group.
Works at Full Speed.
The Census Bureau is working at
full speed on the returns of the
1910 census of population. The first
facts to be tabulated include the
total number of persons, their sex,
their age groupings, the number who
are employed workers and where
these are located. After these facts
have been gathered from the re-
turns. census tabulators will analyze
the Nations labor force.
Workers fall into IL broad classifi-
cations, as follows: Professional,
semi professional, farmers and farm
managers, proprietors, managers and
officials; clerical, sales and kindred
workers; craftsmen, foremen, and
skilled workers; operatives, such as
semi skilled workers and machine
tenders; domestic servants. other
service workers, including policemen
and fremen; farm laborers and
foremen, unpaid family farm work.
ers and laborers, except farm labor
ers. Figures for these groups will
be presented for each county in the
United States.
The decennial census of mines and
quarries will also furnish valuable
information for the Defense Com
mission. According to the Census
Bureau 80 per cent of the raw ma
terials covered by this canvass are
used either directly or indirectly
by the Nations basic industries.
Farm Figures Coming.
Tabulation of the returns from
the 1910 farm census are also being
speeded up. This census will reveal
the facts on the production of food
stuffs, farm labor and the location
of farm population. !
Many key. industries are now de-
manding proof of age and place OF
birth from their workers. Until re-
Gently, only about Is per cent OF
requests for proof of age received by
the Census Bureau came from job
seekers. The greater part of such
requests had to do with old-age pen
sions. Now, more than so per cent
of current requests are from those
seeking work.
Since birth registration was not
general in the United States prior
to 1915, thousands of Americans are
unable to secure Official proof of age
except through census records. Las
week the Census Bureau received
1900 requests for proof Of age.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Barrymore Blackboard
Saves Studio $4,000

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 6.-That lit
tie blackboard John Barrymore uses
as prompter for forgotten lines has
saved his studio $25,000.
Twentieth Century-Fox said 1t
would complete the Barrymore pic
ture, "The Great Profile" Monday
night, five days ahead of schedule
at a $4,000 saving. Said press
agent:
John wasn't late once, there were
no displays Of temperament and
thanks to the blackboard-there
were no miscues."
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Texas Delays WiIlkie
Non-Portisun Club
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, July 6.-Eighty Texas
Democrats and Republicans decided
at meeting today to delay FORM
ing non-partisan Willkie-for-Pres-
ident Club until after the Demo
cratic National Convention.
Marshall Kennady, Fort Worth
Republican chairman, suggested the
fight in Texas for the Republican
presidential nominee could be wageo
best after the Democrats had Sc
lected a candidate.
The group originally had planned
to organize the club today.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Merrick Boys Camp
ToOpen Tomorrow

More than 80 boys have signed
up for the Merrick Boys Camp,
which opens tomorrow. The camp
grounds, buildings and swimming
beach are in shape for the campers.
A total of 1926 boys will attend during
the season, which closes September
2, Each boy is permitted to remain
two weeks.
Included on the staff and coun-
selors are Gerry Stang. Pete Sachon.
Julius STANCES and Freddy Bach, all
Catholic University football players.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

MEMORANDA.
u. Pledged assets (book value)
(c) Assets pledged for
purposes other than to
secure liabilities -- sec. 900. 90
(e) Total S26,OO0.O
District OF Columbia. City Of washington,
I, v. WALTON RHINE. Asst. vice-Presi-
dent Of the above-named bank. do solemnly
kwear that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
" WALTON RHINE
Asst. Vice-Pres.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day Of July. 1910.
(seaD WILLIAM r. SCHMUCKER.
Notary Public.
Commission expires Sept. l, 1914.
Correct-Attest
WILLARD G. BARKER,
w. CAMERON BURTON,
EDWIN A. MOOERS.
Dirnnfnrr
Evening star., 1940-07-07

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
rs. Capital stock: \
(a) Glass A preferred
total par $3.50, 600. 90;
retirable value $685.
10000. (Rate of divi- 500.0O0.00
dends on retirable
value is 4.1seo)---
tc) Common stock,
total par S25O.O00. .0OJ
IS Surplus --000- III 900 90
e. Undivided profits .----- 101 ,469. .O3
eS. Reserves land retirement
account for preferred
stock -------------- 56521 96
70. Total capital accounts S774,99O.99
80. Total liabilities and
capital accounts ---S4,577,5 ,544.57
Evening star., 1940-07-07
Morris Plan Bank

OF Washington, In the District of Columbia.
az the close of business on June 90 1910.
Published in response to call made by
Comptroller Of the Currency, under Section
6211, U. s. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

ASSETS
!. Loans and discounts Gn-
cluding S519.79 over
draftsl .,---.- S3,69o7o5.92
2. United States Govern
ment obligations. direct
and guaranteed 57500.00
B. Cash. balances with other
banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items
in process of collection 76s.310.36
2. FuIniture and fixtures
IL. Other assets --- 4.577.31
12. Total assets ,577.544.5
LIABILITIES.
13. Demand deposits Of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations - ss90,24o.37
IA. Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corpora tions ------ 2,67o,542.s7
II. Deposits of banks $4,000. 90
Is. Other deposits (certihed
and cashiers checks, etc) 3e256s9
19. Total
deposits S3,645,O4O.13
13. Other liabilities - S15T,513.45
"a. Total liabilities -- s3,sO2 553.5s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
People in
The News

k,sg George has e slight cold
and 10 confined 10 his LssckinG-
ham palace apartment. u vas an
nouncsd At London Princess
Marguerite Drosie.as. II sister a.
Th< Duke DE- Gus.~. prsisBdsf 70
the throne Of Francs, died ysstsf-
day she maintained . large
chateau 81 la Forrest Part Mont
Aa~i. Rogers ~. ysha. the
writer. was arrested ssfiy today
- the wheel a . tsxieab IN Hs~
YORK and jziied on charges 81
driyins ~slls arsns passing .
red iight and arriving without az
operators license MIRA ~ iona
IL -. . writer ~ romance and
thriller fietlOn
The Archbishop ~ Canterbury
appealed 10 ths Britain govern
nsnt to hasten ia help 10 Finlana
because. be- said. IL ia prob@bse
the final issus IN the struggle for
right sgslnst wrong ~iii Be de-
eided during hsy." -.
A daughter vss born 81 Holly
wood early today - srs. AIie<
CsfreII. wife 81 Ghsriss -Asay"
CsrrsiI. q tina radio Team 81 Amos
. Andy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

MS daughter, Diana, and his
Barrie.
Greater things had been expect
ed of Bsrrymores return to Broad
way after is years-that was
when he quit playing Hamlet His
farce, My Dear Children" on the
road since last March. had been
getting press notices little less
than sensational. mostly because
OF extraneous on-stage remarks
and off-stsge capers. But not 30
last night.
The drama critics uere
sympathetic toward Barry
more's stage performance.
Brooks Atkinson. m the Times.
Wrote, He is still the most
gifted actor in this country
During the II years he
has spent array from Broad
way he has held his talents
cheap and the record is not a
pretty one IN his appearance
=. He is a rauaged figure
nor but he can stu act
like a man mhom the gods
hare generously endured"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

mothers Of movie struck
girls 10 beware of suass
gentlemen offering screen
tests.
One girl WAS slain BY =
bogus studio representative.
Scores Of others have been
lured into houses Of prosti-
tuition. Hundreds of
swindling complaints have
reached Hollywood.
The studies to-day
opened = national drive
10 end the menace II
the travelling director"
from Hollywood.
II. r. Hendry. chief Of
Metro Goldwyn Mayors
private police department.
aid he had investigated &c
fiyities OF at least rs such
wandering criminals In the
last few weeks Other
studios reported similar
situations.
Anybody who can have
his name printed on q card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

and had to choose between
estranged fourth wife, Elaine
He preferred Miss Barrie. and
Diana stomped out of the place
calling denunciations on that
woman"--her step-mamma.
Miss Barrie, rid of her daughter
in-law and rival. took full charge
OF the situation.
Later they left together,
with Barrymore confiding that
II was reconciliation"
BY contrast with the night club
scene. Barrymore's return TO
Broadway last night had been re-
garded as almost shockingly sober
and demure.
His ad libbing had consisted of
nothing more bawdy than the
singing of a few verses OF the
nursery rhyme. The Owl and the
Pussy. Cat" in the second act; and,
when zine came for his curtain
speech. and the audience was
holding TO It's seats in snticipa-
ton. the great one let them down
with this grafton:
This IL q memorable occa-
sion and the happiest expert
ence for me 60 be back on the
stage In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
SHORT 3.94 INCHES
OF RAIN FOR MONTH

Friday viii be Ground Hog day.
and n you believe the old saying.
you viii be able tomorrow 10 deter
mine whether Tacoma viii have
six weeks more Of winter.
Last month brought the city only
2 ~ inches Of rainfall. which 10
3s4 inches below thu average for
January
The barometer locally Was 81
70 IS Thursday morning and fall
ing steadily. but the forecast vas
for fair weather.
Outlying sections had frost
Thursday morning, but the mini
mum Temperature during tina pas,
~ hours vas reported officially
as 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

people. In reality. are The last
court 81 appeal
THE people mad Ne c~a-
stissssen. ssx ths p~spss eco
unmaks N. n n M esesswss
~ their viii. sd HIVES s9ey
by their WILL
Hughes asserted u vas the
courts responsibility 10 go thai
the peoples win shah b. faith
fully executed In the dstsfmins-
ton of their controversies.
Hughes spoke from the bensh
in the courts 10000 900 marble
building. In responss 10 rsmafks
Of Attorney General Robert ~.
jackson and President chsrles A.
Bearsisiey. Of the American nar
association, who gathered With
representatives of congress TO
commemorate the first nsprems
court session In 1920. when Chief
Justice John Jay was forced In
adjourn the meeting because only
three judges less than .
quorum were present.
Democracy b . mast keps-
ful way ef iife. but H. preswl~s
II liberty ssd ~ huus~m est-
terment win b. bsst tdls words.
unless the ideaia sf Justice.
not only betweea nsas ssa
man but between ssvevsmest
and cittsens. sre hee6 sup
reuse." The chief Justice said.
Opening the ceremonies. Jack
son predicted that ''tbe tensions
and conflicts of our society" viii
continue In the next 50 ysars. and
said that the law of society must
be reviewed and rewritten To
meet tho.e conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
FINLAND READY
!. TO NEGOTIATE
PEACE--KALL|O
But Finn President,
at Same Time, Asks
Nations of World
for Additional Aid
NoRTHEAsTERN EUROPE


President kyosti kallio told
parliament at Helsinki Thurs
day that Finland was ready
ito negotiate an honorable
peace but, at the same time.
he appealed for additional
help.
The venerable president
described the war as a "senseiess,
barbarous attack" by Russia. and
he said that because she was the
victim of aggression Finland had
been compelled to destroy people
innocent In this war masses Of
the Russian people.
Russia, he said, has lost en-
tire dIvisi~ns Of her best mas-
power. Ne praised fhe usity
and cossraSs Of the Finsish
people.
-3ut we sor~ly need help.
seeing that We have against ms
the military forces Of The
Soviet union" he said.
kaIiio pleaded for assistance
In what he said he regarded ~
one Of the most important
eategorses Of Finnish defense--
.irplanes.
He said foreign aid TO Finlsnd's
air force was necessary To protect
civilians against Russian bombers.
which. he ssid. were used In tho
most 'Inhuman manner"
The speech was made on the
occasion Of the last session Of par
hament.
We are ready 10 nego-
tiats sn honorable peace. 4" he said.
ksIllo thanked the League cf
Nations and all nations "whIch
have helped us In many ways"
he extended especial thanks
To sweden.
In connection with ksllios sx-
preston Of readiness to nesotiats
an honorable peace while. at the
same time. calling for help 10 con-
tinue to fight II necessary. II wss
recalled that Moscow does not
recognize the HelsInki government,
and that Il has established a revolu-
tlonary government on the ksreisn
isthmus under Otto kuuNinen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

In IN HslIywsed
there are oNly half =
dozen bonnflds talent
ssouts. and they ~ ~
mest al their west
here. Only occasionally
do they leave nelly-
wood. and uwunIly they
20 only 10 The ksy
cities.
Billy Grady. west coast
talent representative ~
Metro. Eaid he had creased
trails with boaus nl1ly
Gradyn all over the country.
The fact Ii that M talsnf
scout from : legitimate
studio ever ID x<en. except
in the largest cities. ard
thr1e bsg h nsilsknewn u
the newspaper drama sdl-
t0rS and the film exchange
managers" he added.
II wsuld suggest
that anyone approach.
ID ~ . talent scout ~
Icsstinssd aa Pays !. Columns u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
WHOLE FAMILY
BURNS TO DEATH

FREEPORT, Pa. - Trapped IN
their bedrooms, a family of seven
was burned TO death today, when
fire destroyed a two-story frame
dwelling here.
The victims were Omar Brown
IS. his wife, Marian. 35, and their
children. Betty Lou Is. Helen a.
Omar jr. IL. Thomas 10, Joseph g.
A fireman who climbed TO the
porch roof saw Brown staggering
through the flames and smoke
A. Brown reached the window
he collapsed and fell backwards
into the blazing room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
M'NEIL ESCApEE
STILL nj LARGE

Federal prison sutbofitiss rhuSs-
day concentrated their search for
William Dempsey. 20 year old
former Alaska desperate, who ss-
capped from hcNeil Island p~ni-
tertiary Monday. IN the Long
branch community after reports
were circulated the man had been
SEEN IN that area.
Warden E. H. Ewops denied
rumors that Dempsey. who ~as
convicted IN Valdez. Alaska in
1870 for ths murder Of Ike Evans.
u. \. deputy marshal Al Seward.
had been spprshendsd late Wed
nesday.
There " no truth to that story. .
swope declared. We now ara
checking In the Longbraneh COM
munity. questioning residents Who
may have seen the man"
Detective Captain Cnff o.
borne 81 psiier headquarters
said hls effies bsS bsss
.swsmged" With calls fress
all parts sf The esunty" fresh
persons Who believed they hsA
seen D~mp>ey. whs wss s~ss-
Ing . life sentence foe k,s
erimf.
Aeaniims. s~ops confessed that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

Orson Welles.
rn do q n d
m o vie boy
wonder"
Mrs. Welles.
2S, dive reed
the e4-year-
old producer
whose M e n
Fro m Mars"
b r o . d c st
startled I h e
nation In 1898,
at = brief.
closed = d q or
hearing. he
. I tory
e ar re WAS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

Dispatches sid The nsH Nslsslsl'
iroops were ths t<sf EVER ssss %
that front They sore white par
kss. such ss tha.@ ms Flnns had
made famous. 20 msnimixs their
Visibility against shs snDw
n wa~ isdiess<d IT, k~sst~
ssiBl wns sessispisx. s~A shsA.
-tsh fhsts r~ssfssr~usrsfs. 49,
nsssssss hsp~d 10 sssstesss
themselves frssp issis ps~~ssf
dsffSesit psssttss ssd. " th~Y
sssese1e<. - sssat sssth<r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

49, I.X1&.11&M Il. I11x.m
- r., 49,
Tin xonker - -
= 11,-- r - 'u'1luur.lIuu
from tAo 90 - - =
NAL 1huvmu1nx
- ..--~---.- 49,. - ....uI.. -
- ssfW
aeat n1e91p = nHy111
mseta - - ~ -.
U<u1&o< lpuuu 0rI11u< ~ ~ -
sneEok. una1p - - o1c
NJ We11rv - -
eemmeNx 'F1tse - y~1r -
M eoeft m111e - eH1rq
- 49,. ~ - uG~~
~ - : nnnr1pn9 u1l1no -
so1u@e uopo 1l1n~0 ~ - -
- e1moN1u1 - opf0o
uuAepe - unm - M
1unN ~ ! tuVuc1 11uw -
- - eg111n1lY Wc1o :
- - - lnunono - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
FIRE KILLS TRIO

IDAHO FALI1s, IdA@-A I'1V'I
and her two children were suffo-
Gated Thursday when fire s"ep'
their home here. The husband and
father was injured seriously trying
TO save them.
The dead: Mrs. Leah Ferrier, 30
and her children. Dorothy ?, and
Lawrence 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Reds Fight to Save
Trapped Division

Russia threw tanks and crack xxi troops Into the knhmo
front north central Finland today ~xtreAis btth
Infantry division from threatened trap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
ReU. DIR. Matthews
Is Seriously I'LL

sEATTLE-Ths Rev. Dr.. Marx
A. Matthew'S 7zysaf-oid pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church.
Was IN serious condition today
with pbeumOnis. Or. Matthews
wss taken 10 the hospital late
Tuesday. when a sold became sud
denly worse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Three Children and
Mother Die in Fire

BROCKyILLE, Ont.-A young
mother and her three small ehn-
dren died Thursday in their blaz'
ing cottage, as firemen tried oes-
perately to reach them
Those burned to death were hrs'
John Levere. "a. Garry Levere
four. and Edmund, three, and lo-
monts-old Palma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
ECCLES Is RENOMINATED

ASHIN GTo S-President
Roosevelt Thursday renominated
Chairman Mariner s. Eccles OF
the federal reserve board. whose
term as a board member expired
last midnight.