davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

bolt Mnf ben 8oben bes glunleu-
topics ballft man ettpa 3on bod ei.
me Stbidt bon ,utgeIoidtenl Salt all,
gegicBt man nit einer @icBfonne
tdgIidl 70 tpiro oilrd has 2oidcn
Ebes anlfcs eine. 10 groBe @driue er.
sel,at, bab Ser Samea in fi,raer 3eit
a1fi'lgt ait iuaGIeit.
Mrs. S. s., NaiT.
8ie eri,lnerlid, lit ibon ipiebers
bolt al bieier Stelle barauf binge-
pieien Doroe,,, oab Ser gerlf Scr
Grau iie fir Saus imo fSamiIie &c.
iiimnt bat. Ser Niann, lritbt ois
Jra,i, nlllB billa,1s in Sic 5abrif 1mo
iii oie Office. Nnr nenn sic Sraa
oie ei,l5iee gr,dbteri,t Ser Sar,iIie
lit nluB. aesiunreenermaben Sic Srall
an elmer Griperbsquelle greiicn, bie
eieentlid nid)t ibr Jelo lit. gs lit
il, ieoer ge5iebung ei,1 aeiellihoftlis
DIES llebel, ipenn ilmgperbeiratcte
@belente, anitatt eiue ssan,ilie All
griinbe,r, beibe cine eiiltr6glibe Nr,
beitsiteae einncbn,en imo oie SteIle
eines 5onilienpoters einnebmelt, Ser
Epergeblid) lid nm arbeit beiniibt.
giele. Millio,tell lllierer arbeitsloier
Manner Ifoiaten grbeit finoer, pen,,
|iolde 5raite,t aefetlid al,seeidlotiea
ip0rert. /.
Sssit atlSer,t 52i,,oern bat man oas
lansH ei,1geieben lmo bie 5raneu io
biel aIs n,oglid aug bem ,griperbs.
Ilebell al,seeihaltet. 60 bot Dor FIR.
sem bie =fronsoiiide Reeier,mg per-
fiiat, oob sic Jroi, ollmablid ans
bent 8crnfsIebell peridtpinoen nn,t.
Sic erlicb ei,1 @eiek, oas 5roucn ans
alien offentlidel, stellunaen cut.
ierllt, l,ilo eil 5nlloeres, oas ein &c
itinuntes gerbdltnis ser geiddfti.
anng bon 5ralell mo Mannerr il,
Der Eribatiltonitrie feItiebt. l.
Nrs. i. &C., Vie.
Non fam eineu alten l,lo ei,l.
lia6en Gaffeefilden uad foleeloen,
Sie5ept bereitell: Man ,lilnmt ba5n /
Salie brolnlen 3nder, cine fleine Sal-
ie Butter, atpei @ier, ei,,e. balbe Soiie
Wolaiies, cine 9aiies itorfen, foltel,
9affee, elmer, seeloffeI bon 8adioea,
2 Secloffel poa 3imnt (Ginnomon)
cine fSaiie boll Npiiner llno nermiIht
oas @a,l5e nit 10 biel Mebl ooal,,
als man anber baden mill. Mail
fam ben Seig iii cine iiiebrigc 8fon-
,le TIM. CT nllB etipo cine Stmoe
I'M Sfen bafell. ~
Soer: Drei gaiien Mil6, 5tpei 9ai-
fen MeN, Gin Stiid trodcne: Seic.
Dies riibrt man au cine ,nSeig ,u,o
IdBt eS iiber 9adat itebeir. Morgcns
| fiigt man boalt: sipei 9aiien braunen
3ilder, eia,e. Saiie giltter, orei Gier.
ei,len e6i0ffel poil s3inlmt nno ell,
Gf,ltl6 &oIinen. N ; s
r. 0er sande,l ipirb baourh perbcilert,
,Den,t maj, ei,ten balbct 9eelofiel bon
8adiooa i,t eiaem gBloffel bou Mild)
anfgeloit 8'belH 8odiperf am Morgell
anfiigt Der Gltbelr ion, cbe ers &C.
-badelt iuirb ,ssin ben init Butter beitri,
6el,e,, Gfanne,s g,,t o,ttgeber -t.e
8. 3d., Mid. t1s:<
r. 8enn iSbr aquaril,m pieredia l.llh
Earob geflllg iit, fonnen Siet siiber
e9Riiifera apifi b it1npnllf1nfeS SerYneiii,Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
Mittnodj, Ben 4 Descmbsr 1910
HlIsRuilft
Mrs. &. 81, ..

Mrs. &. 81, ..
Nerpoie aeutc, ailiocr, arollfc anlo
BeneIenne iolltell aufregenoe @etrdll-
fe, Dor alien Bier llno Weill l,no
gobneufaifee ,lleiDell. SolDcn an
llerboier 5bp1he 2eibeioell lit Dor
allell Ser eeinnoe 1lno frdftigenbe
Mal5faffee Ser Noliranl 60. all5ll-
ratert Gas lit feilie geroitete @erite,
ioHsern ipirflibes, pitanlillreides
g,ala nod oentielben Geriabren BE:
reitet, ipie Der beriibmfe aneipp'Ibs
Malafafiee. gerieIbe 1T aildJ gun,
beionoers fir Soipitdler nno anOere
9lnitalten su eh,pfeblelt no pieI aaf.
fee bereitef iuirb. CT lit seiiiuoer fit
Die iill @abien begriffenen illngeu
2eltte llno frdftigenb ino it1rfcno iiil
Grallfe. Ans bieIem @ril,,oe lit {,
sbereits ieit Sssobren in biclen Soipi
fdler11 ,lno ailitaltelt ei,leefiibrt.
Nrs. u. g, sean. Is.
gs lit cin tpeiier giat Ser bc,ltigei,
gtatitropatben, oltrd) 5alte,l i,nb ieb,
ntaBigen 8cnuB pol, Speile mi
sra,lf Sic @elllnobeit 5u erbalten
Durd aratlide statiitifen 1T ernie:
len, 'oab mebr Menihen b,trdJ l1eber,
mob I'M @ile,t, ois I'M Erillfen tier
.ben. Giele Wcnid)cit gra6en iidL iuit
,,aall ipobl at iage1 pflegt, ibr @ral
NIT ben 3dbneil. Gin olter5 Sprid5
mort Iaat:: ,;sfrbeit, Mibiefeit nm
sai.b', ihIicben oenl ar5t sbict Sir,
\ ali.''',is
9nrd) 3ufiibrnlig bon Gabrnnl
liro Sranf laoet man ser 9sotnr eint
arbeit oilf: bie BET Gerbaalng. ltcber.
biiroet man MN Sie Natnr nit 5npicl
gsabr,nlg, 10 geraten balls Sic Ser.
oounulgsprgal1e:: 0aaaeiL giilgetpeibc
Nieren, 9eber l,nb bas aauae SD
item in ltnoronang nno sic Sinre,
lnlo @ifte' nebnlen iibcrbono. @leid
fd)ablid) ilt 0ns ibneae giien. @e,u
man Die Ssabrnng nllr balb serfalt
miro mir benz giaaea cine soppelte 8iirst
a''feeleet. Snrdl 3erfa''en Der 5pel
iell iperbelt bielelben griil,olid) mi
Speitbel oernliidJt ,ub oaourb fpirl
4 oeln yfage1 ole geroalll'ne porberei
let ll,lo erIeid)tert. ].
81 ':'b'aleal oeI''.a)'el olI ell,e ataai.
pen Z n'f sfe',l', ,paefeao ollfa uilnla
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

men (Sanlell ooer gInmenfllollell,
.ipie Ror5iiieli Groens lno oergl) }
-allpilan3ell.
@cn1 0as 8an5e biibid) niigelegt
1T. befeitdJfet illan sic Sberildbe bes
8obe,is nit eiilem 8eitGuber (sltonl-
si5er) inlo bctft bas aquarium (ober
rid)tiger gerrariiiu) Iilftoidt nit ei.
ner @lasideibe alt. Dam brai,dt
illal ben ganaeil @ilter i'm 3iminer
iid niht mebr barnm 81, fii,nmerlt9
9nrb Die itd) I'M S,lnern bilbenoe
'Jelibtigfeit ,ulb sic iparnlc Scmpe*
,ratur int 3i,nmer ipahit lntb lpriebt
.anes in fllr3er 3eit. 8enn ein gro.
berer 8lasfolteil- 5ur Gerfiieune
itebt, laBt id) cine flcinc, sicrlide
.2alloidaft anleeett: ssslt , abnlider
sseiie fann man int 5riibiabr 8lumen
sll friibem 8ahst,m bringen, inoem
mait -ocn So,nen in breite 8lumen.
topic ooer @losfaiten nit gutter grbe
gefiillt lat, ,lnb oieielben nit elmer
@lasi6cibc aubedt. Die @roe nub
bon 8egenpiirmern, Mruciien mo an-
oeren llnge5iefer trei iein, ,pas gro
Ben Sebaoen onrihten fam = -
-,1. g., >. - ~. ~.
8enn sic 3ementma,ier nisht moi
ieroidt it,, 10 ipar otienbar uibt ee-
mig 3eltteltt beim. .Milbcns eebroudt
morben. lin bic Ma,,er ,paiieroidt
d, MAIDEN, fonueir Sic ioieenbes Ser.
iaBren ol,tperoen: 3ucrit reinigen
i,no .iuaid)en sic oie &ano eriinolid)
uno beltreiben iie nit ioleenoer 60
i,nla: 2oien Sic s24 Gfmo 3intiuls
pbot (Sulpbate ef 3ime) lit -einer
@allone 8oiier ol,f. Das 3inf-Srl-
pbat tpirft oireft auf, ben aalf, Der
im aoufret entbolten lit, ,lno biloet
nit oenielben ein rnlosIiebes Cal
ci,ln,= Sulpbat ioteie 3inf=SDoroorio
8urh bieie 8erbiuh1nesltofie ,ucroen
bie 8oren iu Ser Gonfretmo1ie~ noll=
itdn6ia peritopft, mo bie syeitisuns
miro 10 boIlfonn,e,t, ipie lie irgero
fem fann,I ...- .-....
u. s., No. .s
Mab @ebiet unS sprabe lit @liaB.
2obrilleen bon jeber oeltib ge,peien
sslu 2aitie ser sSsabrbl,nocrte fall1en
Seile oes cil1en ober oltberil .2GnSer=
gebietes berihieoene Mo1e aut fur5c
3eit: inter frau3oii1he SerrIdaft.
Grit int Sabre 164S erbielt 3ranfreid
ourb Sen Beitfalilben Srieoen oea
eroBere,l Sell oes ba,ualieen glio6
|lino 2obringens 5ageiproben. Gs ,pa-
ren bas aber bollptlGdlid) sic 8is
timer Met, soul mo GerSuu in
2otbrinaen, ipabrenb ibm iru @liab
oie olterreidiihe 2anbaroiihait u1h
ser Sui,ogal 5lifieI. 9as eieel,tlide
@liaB nit StraBbltrg perblieb a,,b oo
nod oem De,ttid,eu ; 9feidbe, obtpobl
ira,.freid oie S6erberrid)oft iibcr 10
eIldiii1de Staotc eilteerinnt ip,,roc.
Sierlnit aber begann Sic @rober,,lls
@liaB+gotbringens ourh Isranfreib
3u Gnse oes atpeitet uno bes oritten
@robernnasfrieees 5ronfreibs, inter
enotpis: oe,,, gier5ebnten wuroe
5raufreids. 9erridaft in @liab aus
geoeb,,t nno es ipl>roeu sic beietten
@ebiete fron5oiiib. @lfab itano ieit
1897 iait aana n,rter fran=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
Hraa g. S. &p.

asenll MOI, 8lulHenianlen ODER
gIunie,lfnoIleu (gnIbs) in fnrser
3eif ann Badle,l ,,,lo gliibeu trei-
ben min ipeidlt ntoll ben glume,lioz
1lflV "a Stnnoen il, reinem Meinz.
aeif .(5pirits Of Mine) eli, ,,no iat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
FOR OUR PROTECTION, TOO

1t is estimated that minimum Of $50O00OOo is
needed to prevent the spread of famine disease and
death among the 100000 pitiful and completely
innocent victims of the Nazi advance who crawl
ing over the once peaceful landscape of France.
This is a none too large to be raised in the
one rich country still unravaged. And if this is to
be the American contribution the Juneau Red Cross
quota of 81 200 is certainly attanabe. In donating
this sum- we giving something less than our
rghtful share of the total.
Juneau we are confident would give at least its
quota if nothing but unaloyed humanity were in
volved. But if any individual needs than I'M
selfish pity unoose his purse strings let him pom
der the fact that there be no American isolation
from the disease which will sweep Europe if too
little is done to prevent it, We learned this lesson
well at the end of the first World War in the flu
epidemic.
1t may be moot question whether the Atlantic
is ample protection from Hitler But there can be
no doubt that only of dollars contributed to
the Red relief fund will protect from pesti-
lence
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
20 YEARS AGO f{HE EMPIRE


of Okla, representing himself
United
leasing permits oil Cold
Bay
General Land Office who had been
Skagway WITH the Land Ce1 es1d b his
headquarters in O the City of Seattle
Simpson MacKinnon, u S. Navy who had been
visiting parents Locke MacKnnon in this city for
several DAYS south the Admiral Watson
Mrs E. j. Duggan OF
Thae was Mary for Vancouver c. to
vsitw grandmother M. L. Duggan
Bunting the Princess Mary for visit in the
States
Mrs Locke automobile party for
trip j. F. Mallory Miss
Mea Burke Miss and Miss Adele Frisbee
high being painted on the SIDE
of Goldsteins Emporium facing Channel
acting secretary to H. L.
left the of to max in Chicago
Highest lowest, 40; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25

craft weighing two and a half TONS Equipped with
flat scow-like bottom and caterpillar treads the
tank was capable of 40 miles hour roads and
could plunge into water and proceed at six miles
per hour using a small propeller and rudder, with
only the gun turret protrudng from the water. The
Germans may have produced such craft in guam
tity while the British neglecting their arma-
ments
Christie also experimental with tanks equipped
with detachable wings and plane tank carriers some
wears back The Soviet Union-which has pioneered
in number of new methods of war-has demon
strated that it is possible, at least to land light
tanks by parachutes. However, flying tanks, like
swimming tanks would be highly vulnerable targets
in an expected invasion. OF the two the amphibian
type would much better prospect of success be-
cause could undertake the Channel crossing under
the cover of darkness.
II the Germans have weapon for especial use
against England, it most likely is adaptation of
a known piece of equipment. None of the Nazi
weapons used to date have been new strictly speak
ing The United States Navy developed the dive
bombing technique. Italy long ago had flame-throw-
ing tanks The Russians deutschland used with
little success against the Finns-the parachute
method of attack And certainly the Germans have
nothing on us in the way of tralers, aerial other
wise
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
Soon Or Never
Cincinnati Enquirer
wise

Cincinnati Enquirer)
With good reason, military observers believe that
the German High Command is not only trying to
win the war in a month but must win in a month
or face almost certain defeat. There number
begin to lag soon if it fails to the French
power in its present mechanical offensive. But the
most important reason is the familiar fact of Ger
many's petroleum shortage
Germany has taken many helpless small coun-
tries into its orbit since 1888 But not of them
contains important oil resources, except for the very
small Polish production, nearly all of which is on
Reich has had to use its reserves of oil for the gil
gantic tank and air operations of the past few weeks
Germanys domestic production, natural and
synthetic is not enough. Even if Rumanias whole
output were sent to Germany, the total would be
inadequate for intensive large-scale war Russia
cannot supply much and is not apparently making
any great effort to do SO. And Rumania instead of
relaxing her restrictions in the face of German mill
tary successes in the west, is forbidding the
port of any petroleum
The conclusion is unacceptable that Germany, I'M
less she achieves a final military decision against
France in the next month"; will have to invade Ru-
mania for oil and then perhaps restrict aerial
operations and the of mechanical ground weap-
ons No commodity is quite critical in modern
as petroleum If the Allies weather the fearful
storm in Northern France they will have the weap-
ons of blockade with which to deny Germany suf-
ficent supplies of that commodity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
FORMER ALASKAN
dies IN SEATTLE
Mrs. Edna Neweomb Pass
es Away Suddenly
Was Mine Operator

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Newcomb, go, were held in Seattle
last Thursday afternoon, June TO-
She died suddenly of cerebral
hemorrhabe at her home, 1918 18th
Avenue, N. W.. on June Is.
A Seattle pioneer, Mrs. Newcomb
went to Seattle in 1900 from Bar
ron, Wisconsin, with her parents
and eight brothers and sisters, and
she went to Nome, Alaska, in 1902
during the heydey of the gold rush.
She engaged in gold mining at Nome
and later at Marshall. Alaska, where
she was operator of various gold
claims during the first World War.
Mrs. Newcomb is survived by her
husband, Capt. Ralph w. Newcomb,
veteran Captain of the White
Pass and Yukon Steamship CO.. on
the Yukon River, and two sons.
with their children: John B. Was
key of the Consolidated Aircraft
Co. of San Diego, Calf. and his
wife and two children. John Jr., and
Shirley; and Robert Waskey, min
ing engineer for the International
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
SPEAKING OF WEAPONS

The invasion of England military experts be-
ieve presents difficulties for which the Germans have
no easy solution, regardless Of their boasts of secret
weapons for the purpose.
Unquestionably the Naz arsenal does include
weapons which are designed to conquer water bar
riers. The question is whether they are adequate
to the purpose, and the Germans evidently do not
intend to try to force answer to the question until
Allied resistance is softened elsewhere
1t is interesting to note, however that there is
no secret about some of the weapons the Germans
could use in an attempted invasion of England.
Amphibian tanks, for instance, have long been in
use The American tank builder, j. Walter Christie,
demonstrated a swimming tank" in the Hudson
River early in the 3os Meanwhile the British, five
years ago. were developing a land water fighting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25

Mining Corp. of Medellin, Colombia,
and his wife and daughter Patricia.
Other relatives surviving Mrs.
Newcomb are her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Blodgett of Seattle, and five broth
ers and two sisters: Mrs. D. v. Skin
ner of Port Blakely, WASH; Miss
Tress Blodgett of Seattle; Fred
Blodgett of North Bend, Wash;
John Blodgett of Spokane, Wash;
Charles Blodgett of Tacoma, Wash. /;
Phillip Blodgett of Seattle; and
Ward Blodgett of Seattle. Another
sister, Miss Kate Blodgett, we'll
known Seattle teacher, preceded
Mrs. Newcomb in death several
years ago.
Mrs. Newcomb had a wide circle
of friends in Alaska, in Seattle, in
the nations capital, Washington, D.
c., and in California, where she Wis
tied extensively during recent years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25

factory to said administrator, and
subject to confirmation of the above
entitled court, all the right, title,
interest and estate of said Lila A.
Palmer at the time of her death in
and to the real property herein
after described, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, in the dis
erection of said administrator, to
satisfy debts and expenses charge
able against said estate, upon the
following terms, to-wit: cash, in
lawful money of the United States
dO86 of the purchase price to be
paid the administrator on the day
of sale, and the balance upon con-
firmation of sale by said court and
delivery of a proper deed of convey
ance).
The parcels of real property
which will be offered are describe
as follows:
/. The Occidental Hotel property
on Front Street, Juneau, Alaska
consisting of fractional Lots /,
and in Block 2, Juneau townsite
and building, subject to $267.3C
City taxes for 1889.
2. The Franklin Hotel property
on Front Street, Juneau, Alaska
and building; subject to the fol-
| lowing mortgages and taxes: $780, 100
balance owing on 100000 mort
gage dated October 6, 1928, to Beh-
rends Bank. and interest on said
balance at 80 from November 6
1884; and $4,000 mortgage to
Behrends Bank dated June 81, 1890
and interest thereon at 80 from
November l, 1894; and City of Ju-
neau taxes for 1899 amounting tc
$21384.
3. Lot 6, Block IL, Juneau town.
site: subject to City of Juneau tax
es amounting to $2138.
4. The Sc " of Lot Z, Block 8
Juneau townsite, subject to City
of Juneau taxes amounting to $32.-
or.
S. Aths interest in patented
Berner's Bay Lode Claim at Ber-
ner's Bay, Alaska.
6. Undivided 18th interest in
unsold portion of Fraction Lode
Claim Golden Belt Addition to
, juneau.
Dated: June 10th, 1910.
HARRY OLDS,
Administrator.
Publication dates: June 1l-18-25,
July 2, 1910. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
HOROSCOPE
"The stars i9aciine
but do not C ,napel"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26


Mingled good and evil are dis
cerned in the portents for today.
There is a threatening aspect of
Neptune which may presage treach-
erous and disastrous traps for the
naval forces of the Allies. The air
fighters should be more fortunate
than those on the high seas.
Heart and Home: Under this
configuration the head should rule
the heart. In romance the young
may be less impulsive than they
are under other planetary guild
ance 1t is a favorable day for be-
ginning new friendships. In the
domestic circle there should be I'M
selfish aid and cooperation among
all members Good luck attends
travel and recreation. The vaca-
ton season will be a period Of
extraordinary enjoyment for great
numbers of persons.
Business Affairs: Labor will be
insistent upon demands at this
time when the stars indicate that
constructive work of every sort
will be active Political leaders will
meet a battling situation in the
fall when emergencies of many
sorts require harmonious relations
between employers and employees.
The San Francisco Exposition is
subject to promising planetary in
fluenceS.
National Issues: Liberal ideas will
clash with conservative creeds in
a bitter conflict that exposes waste
in the use of public moneys in
tended for the beStowal of relief
There are signs read as presaging
libelous as well as true revelations
in the course of the national poll
teal campaign. A foreign seer de-
clares that fate in the form of an
international disaster will cOntri-
butte decisive influences to the cleo
ton. Fame is to come to men not
widely known, but the victory will
belong to one who has won inter-
national confidence through diff
cult service.
International Affairs: Trade pacts
are to prove to be double-edged
swords as the summer advances.
Secret negotiations will continue to
keep the world guessing. The Bal
kans continue under sinister
planetary rule. Economic pressure
will now be felt severely in ma
tons under the protection" of
Hitler. Illness among refugees from
countries occupied by the Germans
will be widely prevalent. A serious
epidemic of cholera or a disease
affecting the digestive tract is prog
nosticated.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury Of year of sue
cess. Attempts to rob or deceive
men in business are indicated. Wo-
men have the prospect of happy
days.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be good-natured, clever,
and kindly. Their quick sympathies
may cause them to suffer from
imposition.
Copyright, l940)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
Civil Flying Gains
New York Times)


The domestic arlineS of the United States set
alltime monthly records in April by carrying 2O64
revenue passengers and flying 79775304 revenue
passenger miles. These were gains of 70 and SO
percent respectively compared with April of last
year. This record continues the trend of the first
quarter of 1940 during which the number of paSSen
gers carried up more than 10 percent and the
revenue miles than IS percent compared
with 1899 Air express loads for the quarter showed
gain of rs percent and for April of 81 percent.
Best of ALL the new figures have been reached with
out break in the record of complete safety The
II airlines of the country have flown for more
than IA months without serious injury to passenger
member 1t is an accomplishment which
stands alone in transportation But the airlines
to be commended for something beyond the mere
service they perform. The swift passage of silver
wings day and night high above land is striking
evidence of real contribution of aviation which will
flourish long after the echoes of the last screaming
power dive of Stuka has been stlled
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL
PROpERTV

IN THE UNITED STATES CON-
MISSIONER'S COURT FOR JU-
NEAU PRECINCT, DIVISION
NUMBER ONE, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
LILA A. PALMER, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Saturday, July Goth, 1910,
at $3.50 o'clock Am. at the office
of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler,
in the Shattuck Building, at Jul
neau, Alaska, Harry Odds, admin
istrator of the estate of Lila A.
Palmer, deceased, will offer and
sell at public auction. to the high
est bidder. for cash, if the high
est and best bid offered is salts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
SHOCKING STORY

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June Is. - "A
local farmer enclosed his farrow lots
this spring with an electrified fence.
The farmer said none of his SO
pigs escaped or got mixed with a
strange litter. The pigs had so much
respect for the electric wire they
avoided it even when the current
was turned off. But when the fence
was removed the farmer got his big
shock. The pigs wouldn't even cross
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
Daily Lessons in English " " L. GORDON

MISUSED Do not confuse GLACIER "a field or
body window
MIsPRONOUNCED: Gloss Pronounce the as in SOFT
Tranquil; L. Tranquility two LIS
dexety, clevernes EXPERIENCES
a and it is yours" Let us
truth of by proof or
been telling you
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
LOOK and LEARN Sy c. GORDON

animals 'river-hose"?
2 cardiac" refer?
Napoleon die in exile?
percentage people of the u without public
library service?
country to the U. s. the production OF
corn?
Hippopotamus
To the heart, region about it,
St Helena
About cent
5 Argentina
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

suitable travelling country by
shorts?
a that doesn't wrinkle easily
conspicuous
Should borrowed returned to the owner?
A. m is
O. a remain a tea?
Usually thirty minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-07-18

have heard man after man
in this chamber assert without any
challenge that adding more debt to
cur presently inflated debt structure
would be fatal to America. That is cor
rect, is it not? Is there any dissent
from that? Now, when one is
carless in handling that sort of thing,
he is Juggling with the life of the re-
public itself. senator Homer 7. Bone
CD, Wash, Cong. Record, June 6,
1910.