davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-06
Juneau Wins
 In Game With
 5kagwayFive
First Contest Ends at 62-19 Second Series Played
 This Afternoon

A fighting and game Skagway team lost their first battle to Ju- neau's Crimson Bears in last nights Northern Division championship contest played on the maple court before a packed audience. Juneau rlickad-S -Skagway didn't and at the final whistle the score stood at 62- I9 for Juneau
 Fans saw Dahl from Skagway sink the first basket, with the score board no sooner marked up with two points, than Juneau's Keith Reischl came through with beauty for the Crimson Bears. The first quarter ended with Juneau in the lead, 13-4.
 Second Quarter
 The second quarter found the Klondike Gateway hoopsters still with lots of fight but missing field goals and free throws. Juneau's five were calm and sure on their own flcor, and they kept the lead at the half, 22-9.
 Get Hot
 The local boys really "got hot" in the second half's opening period with Reischl batting four field goals and making a free one to help chalk up the score Skagway was held to five points in the third quarter and Juneau came through with sixteen more This put Juneau High School at 41-13 lead. ' T''-'- r Going to Town in the last quar- ter the Crimson Bears went out of the huddle with a 21 point tally, Hussey taking honors for 10 of these points. Battling wildly, the visiting hoopsters couldn't get their grip and the game ended, 62-19.
 Good, Clean Ball
 Both teams played good, clean ball Skagway has neat little out fit, but the team lack the practice Juneau has had with the local lives. Young Selmer, although held to one basket, played well and fed the old casaba to his team mates through cut the contest. Reischl and Illus sey were both .on,' the latter talk ing top scoring honors for the Bears so far this season with a 24 point average for last night.
 Referee George Wiley and Joe Toner checked closely and reported mo squawks."
 Douglas Beats Juneau
 For excitement the first game vied honors with the main bill. Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-06
GOLD, FURS SEND
 ALASKA EXPORTS
 ABOVE YEAR AGO
Gain of More than $500, 900 Reflected in Month";
 Iy Report of Customs

Up more than $300,000 from the same month of a year ago, ex- ports from Alaska in January amounted to $1,l78,e07, according to the monthly report of Collector of Customs James J. Connors.
 Gold and furs accounted for the increase, while most fisheries ex- ports were off Fox furs worth $40,727 were sent out last month, compared to shipments of $30,l5l year ago Marten were up from Sl,425 to $3l,304; mink from $l9.-, 589 to s38,567, and otter from $672 to $2,756.
 Gold exports last month were $672,348. A year ago they were $442,716.
 The full list for January 1940 is as follows:
 tlsh:
 ncla f,.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-06
.EkDtR5 FOR Elk5' TOURNEY
 STEPPING OUT

Dark Horses kept up their pen- nant race last night at the Elks by defeating the Jewellers thre e straight with Dark Horse A. w Stewart rolling high with 566.
 Mail Clerks won two of three from the Fosters and Supers won two of three from the Grocers.
 Tonight's games are Brewers vs. Builders, Butchers vs. Physicians, and Mallards vs. Femmes.
 Scores last night were as follows:
 Mail Clerks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-06
BARR IS IN FROM
 ATLIN WITH THREE

Pilot L. F. Barr flew his Pil- grim in from Atlin yesterday with three passengers aboard to spend a few days here before returning.
 Coming in with Barr were Dar- rell Wheatley, Jack Peterborough, and Bill Acheson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-06
HORDE OF TRAVELLING
 MEM IAr nAr A6.XIAY

Five travelling men came in on the Mount Mckinley this morn ing from Petersburg. They were L. F. Taylor, A. w. Douglas. Del Felt, Henry Gerstman, and Sam Shucklin.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
Giovanni Papini


81 tai hicieramos, los poetas
sicilianos de la corte de Suabia
podrian reivindicar los mas
grandes titulos.
Pero 81 Sc los mira de cerca no
son mas que aficionados letra-
dos traduciendo al italiano de la
corte, "reminiscences de la poe
STA provenzal con algunos ele-
mentos de poesia popular sin in
troducirle cast nunca NADIA de
personal: nj ell calor de un SEN
timiento, nj los hallazgos de una
imagination fecunda. De aqui y
de ala Sc pueden encontrar en-
Giacomino de Pouilles o en- Ri
naldo d'Aquin, -vease en- ell rey
Emo versos de una gracia
fresca y melanc6lica pero esos
versos brillan entire pajas sin
concretar un fuego perpetuo. Ell
suda ell esfuerzo y tras
ciende ell prestamo. La 1nica poe
STA siciliana donde Sc siente un
aliento de vida verdadera, SEN
sual, popular, es en- Ell famoso
Contraste de Cielo d'Alcamo, pc
70 es este como una ~solitaria flor
de los campos, toda teresa, con
trastando con toda esa copleria.
ST nos remontamos a Toscana,
no Sc CORE mejor suerte. Cult
tone d'Arezza es un magistrate
,poeta palurdo y pedante, sin Il.
ma chispa de inspiration. Sus
versos y su prosa son de igual
fastidio. Sc lie puede abandonar
sin remordimientos entire Folca-
chiero del Folcachieri y Meo
Abbracciavacca.
Guido Guinizelli merece mas
respetO, aunque haya de desva-
necerse, con justicia, ante Ell O.
tro Guido. Aun habiendo sacado
de los provenzales su teoria del
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
CONTINUAL LA
DEL NINO COLEMAN

iRedding, CAL, Enero 4.-Au-
toridades y ciudadanos mantle
men hoy la b1squeda del niho
Billy Coleman, de IA amos, que
desapareci6 ell dia de Ano Nue.
vo. Los bosques de las laderas
de Monte Lassen son registra-
dos.
Parte de la ropa del mrcha-
cho Sc encontr6 al ser desecado
un arroyo. Ell sheriff Sublett es
TINA que ell nino no podra pasar
en- los bosques, con tanto frio,
otra noche mas.
Coleman acababa de salir de
un ataque de influenza y feste-
jaba Ell Aho Nuevo con su ma
DIRE y otras personals,
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
Los origenes de la Literature I~taIiana
"Su Libro Reciente''

Observation-Disclosures, ha sabi :
do exponerla con una gravedai
digna y no sin gracia. Pero mas
bien que una mujer de sangre
~calierte y cuerpo flexible, su mn
sa fue un hermes filos6fico mos
trando por un lado la elevada
frente de Plat6n y por ell otro el
frucido entrecejo de Alberto el
Grande.
No Sc podria seguir contando
entire los poetas a tan palidos
florentinos "estilo nuevo" como
LapO Gianni y Gianni Alfani
que reanimaron en- versos mas o
menos bonitos los motives de la
escuela. AL lado de Guido Caval-
can't y de Dante Alighieri, ellos
son sombraS amigos, ecos en- sor
dina y NADIA mas.
No hubo tampoco, en- ell curse
de este siglo, prosa verdadera-
mente artistica, original. Hay
COMPLICATIONS y traducciones
hechas segdn textos latinos, pro
venzales: arreglos, res1menes Y
versiones hechas para aquellos
que no conocian nj la antigua
lengua nj las lenguas francesas.
En- medic de esta multitud de
chapuceros o de d~iletantis de las
bellas letras flotan los tres poe
tas amorosos que cantaron ell u
NOR divine, ell amor noble y Ell
amor carnal. En- cierto sentido
esta triada del siglo XIII pref
gura a la otra triada -tanto
mas celebre- del XIV, aunque
hecha de artistas inferiores ?
con mucho, en- alma, en- arte, en-
ciencia. En- Ell mistico Jacopone
Dios, hay va la sombra de aquel
que viene despues de la muerte
de su Wanna a mostrar a los
hombres ell canine que lleva a
que medita despues de la muer-
te de Beatriz csc itinerario de
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
MURIO M UN NINC
DE DIEZ AMOS

Tarpon Springs, Enero a.
'-Al inincendiarse aver la casa
donde viva, ell nino Eddie Ro-
berts, de 10 amos, hijo de un pes
cador, muri6 quemado.
Creese que Ell incendio comen
z6 al explotar una estufa de ga
selma en- la cual ell nino intenta-
ba preparar su almuerzo. La
Sra. George M. Alachuzos trat6
de salvarlo, pero las llamas ls
hicieron retroceder.
La falta de aqua impidi6 que
los bomberos dominaran rapi-
damente ell fuego. Junto a una
ventana, achicharrado, Sc en-
contr6 Ell cadaver del menor. :
La gaceta., 1940-01-04

salvation que es la Divina Co
media. En- la dulzura I'm POGO
triste de Guido Sc escuchan va,
por aqui y por ALA, algunas no.
tas de esa polifonia de triste me
lancolia que brotara del coraz6n
de Petrarca. Y en- la franco SEN
sualidad de Cecco y en- sus ras-
gos ora festivos, ora cinicos, Sc
bosquejan algunos de los cara
teres del arte de Boccacio, tai co
mo triunfa en- ell Decamer6n.
DeseO de paraiso, cortejamien
to de la mujer, ansia de la hem
bra; asi comienza y asi contin1a
nuestra literature.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04

LOS IN
GRESOS DE LA ADUANA
DE TAMP A
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
BEBIERON JUNTOS LOS MA
RINEROS INGLESES Y ALE
NAMES

Buenos Aires, Enero Ma
rinos ingleses y alemanes be-
bieron aver juntos en- las ia
bernas del puerto y mutuamen
tie Sc dijeron que no Sc odia-
ban. LEGO hoy de vista ell
crucero ingles Achilles"
Grupos de marineros alema
mes del Graf Spec" fueron
vistos juntos, en- camaraderia,
con marinos del Achilles"
Los alemanes, internados
bajo la ley, tuvierOn que re-
gresar a sus a~lojamientos a
medianoche.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
AamemtG ell Concrete CON Ia
America del Sur

Ell administrator de aduanas
Ellie ]. Angle inform6 hoy que
los ingresos aumentaron en-
cifra con 10 recaudado en- el mis-
me trimestre de 1888.
Mr.. Angle sostiene que ell CO.
mercio con la America del Sur
ha aumentado y que Sc daran
pasos para impedir disminuya
despues de la guerra.
En- octubre Sc observe IN au-
mentO de $8,894.46. Pas6 a SIS,
$500 en- noviembre y a $1O6,
APT. 8 en- diciembre.
Esperase EN- 1910 un conside-
rable crecimiento en- la recau-
daci6n, por Ell tabaco de Cuba,
cuyos derechos Sc han rebajado.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
LOS COMPILE
R LA DERROTA DE
OTRA DIVISION RUSA

Helsinki, Enero 4.-Los fin
landeses completaron aver q
derrota de otra division rusa,
de $1,000 hombres, hacienda
prisioneros Y exterminando a
unos 1000 hombres semiham-
brientos que luchaban con la
nieve.
AL mismo tempo Sc anunci6
que otro ataque bolsevique en-
ell Itsmo de Karelia fue recha
zado con grandes bajas para
ell enemigo.
Sabese que ell mando sovie-
tico concentra ahora, frente a
la Mnea Mannerheim, solda-
dos experimentados traidos de
la Siberia. En- ell frente orien-
tai los finlandeses lograron
nuevOs exitos militares.
Informes del nordeste acre
ditan a los finlandeses haber
llegado a las orillas del Lagc
Kokkojarvi, donde capturaron
cinco tanQues y dos carros blir
dados.
La derrota de los rusOs en-
Lago Kianta solo ocasion6 al
ejercito finlandes la perdida
de 100 hombres, incluyendc
muertos, herirdos y enfermos
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
UNA IMPORTANTE Y HU-
MANA PROPOSITION DEL
CONCEAL FRECKER

In ia reunion colebrada a.
yer por Ell Comite de Policia
del ayuntamienot, Ell concejal/
Frecker propuso que a los cE
feres borrachos Sc les permlta
cumplir en- domingo las conuAs
mas que Sc les imponga, de ny
do que puedan seguir aren{ien
do a la manSltenci6n de SIS
familiaA .
Bajo Ell plan de Frecker an
homb1e condenado a 80 dhs
por guar un coche estandq9b O
rracho, podra cumplir la fon-
dena pasando 80 domingCs "
la cArcel.
Ell Comite decide co)6eren
ciar hoy con ell abogSdQ con-
sultor McMulen sobre e&e pa
ticulaS.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
OUNCE Personals LESI0-
NADAS Y EN-
UN INCENDIO

Omaha, Enero 4.-Los bonn
beros rescataron aver a so hues
pedes del hotel Henshaw, de o.
cho pisos, pero no pudieron inn
pedir que Is sufrieran lesiones
y quemaduras. Los danos Sc cal
culan en- mas de 100000. FL "a
qua Sc convertia en- hielo al sa-
lir de las mangueras, impossible
litando los trabajo de extinction
de las llamas.
Otros 100 huespedes lograron
salir del edificio a traves del
hume. Dos ancianas fueron sa-
cadas del s9ptimo piso una bora
despues de que Sc habia dado Ia
alarma.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
LAS FIESTAS DE TARPON
SPRINGS

Tarpon prings, Enero A.
Ell sabado comenzaran, en- la
iglesia de San Nicolas, las flies
tas de- la Epifanfa. Las Gales
estan adornadas con los colo
res de las banderas de Esta .
dos Unidos yGrecia.
Arribara ell viernes, a pre-
sidir las fiestas, ell obispo Athe
nagoras, de la iglesia ortodo-
xa griega. Toda la colonia
griega acudira a recibirle.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
A~EROPLANOS A R so PA
SAJEROS

Washington, Enero Ala
medic de su presidente, Juan
Pan American Always, pc.
T. Trippe, ha pedido a los ia
bricantes de aeroplanos un a.
parato capaz de transporter
SO pasajeros y realizar un vue
10 continue de 5000 millas,
con I'm promedio de velocidad
de 800 millas por bora.
Trippe sc opuso aver a ur
permso solctado por la Anne
rcan Export Arlnes que desea
establecer un servicio trasat'
lAntico antagonico comercial
mente a la Pan American.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
Sc P~ROIONGARA LA VIDA
DEL COMITE DE DIES

Washington, Enero 4.-Ia
vida del Comite de Dies, encar-
ti-americanas, Sc extendera por
ell nuevo Congreso, segdn la inn
preston recogida hoy en- ell Ca
pitolio.
Varios de los representatives e.
ne migos de la snormas del Co
mite pediran que Sc lie hagan al
gunas restricciones en- cuanto a
sus trabajos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
DE MATRIMO-
MO

Jose Martinez, 10 amos, Y
Adelaide Martinez, Is; Jose
Coto Fueyo, As, y Fredesvinda
Garcia, 80; Angel Perez, %.
y Julieta Rodriguez, 20; To
ny Di Maggie, 81, y Saliie
Christie, 81; Jack Gray, %,
y Elsie North, %; Kennth P.
Reynolds, 26, y Frances Mar
garet Simons, 81; Fred Fran
kiln Freeland, "a, y Luisa
Spears, 81.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
Sc PROHIBE USAR COLO
RETE A LAS EMPLEADAS.


Springfield, H., Enero A.
FL comisionado de Sandal, J.
A. Van Nattan, ha dispuesto
que las empleadas de su depar-
tamento no usen coloretes en- las
mejillas y tampoco carmfn en-
los labios.
Ia orden afecta a las emplea-
das en- las horas de labor y tiene
caracter permanente.
No Sc ha hecho protesta Off
cial alguna contra la MEDIA,
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
HOW'S
YOUR
BREATH
TODAY

You may be guilty of halitOsfs DAD
breath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, 50 ire
quently due to food fermentation Ia
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize it
=, but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Listerine Antiseptic halts such FIR
mentaton, said by some authorities to
be a major cause of mouth odorS and
ovefcoanes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others7 Why
hurt yourself socially and in businessf
1t is 50 cas- to guard against ofEend-
ing by gargling with Listerine, the
safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. If you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
PhaTmacal Company, 81. Louis, No.
La gaceta., 1940-01-04
MURPHY SERA NOMBRA-
De MAGISTRATE DEL TRI-
BUEAL SUPREM0

} -
NshingtOn, Enero\ 4.-E1
las esfeGas bien infornhdas Sc
as0gura que er<etual Aboga-
dogGeneral de la Nci6n, Fran
Murphy, sera nombn&Ana-
gistrado del Tribunal Supre-
mo, por ell presidente Roose
welt.
La acante dSMupphy en- Ell
gabinete sera cubiertaP con Cd
procurador general Robert H.
Jackson, un ciudadano de
ideas liberales.
Murphy ocupAra en- ell alto
Tribunal la vacan E que pro
dujera la muerte/ del m Egis-
trado Butler.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
THE STAR WASHINGTON D. c, MONDAY MAY 90 1910

having the proper physical qualities
for radio instrument and optical
use are produced In only two coun-
tries, Brazil and Madagascar.
Quartz crystals are also used in
nautical depth sounding and re-
cording instruments. OF Brazil's
exports Of the first grade, large
crystals. the greater part come to
the United Stetes. The cutting
Of the mother crystal into smaller
crystals for radio equipment used
In the United States is a highly
technical Job and Is usually done
IN this country. A shortage of
suitable quartz crystals would
handicap the Army and Navy's COM
munication system in war. Hence
the Importance Of an adequate re-
serve.
Little Mica Produced Here.
For certain types of mica essen
tial to the electrical, airplane and
automobile industries, the United
States depends on foreign sources
of supply. OF the types of mica
classified as strategic the United
States accounts for less than / per
cent of world production. Four
f1fths of the waste and scrap mica
produced in the world come from
the United States. These types of
mica have little strategic value, for
domestic supplies are more than
sufficient for our needs.
About rs per cent of the worlds
stocks of block mica come from
British India. Canada and Mad
agascar furnish most of the re-
mainder. Strategic splittings and
sheets are manufactured from bloc
mica. Splittings are used for arma-
ture winding tape. transformers,
rings, cones and commutator seq
ments. Mica sheets are used for
radio condensers, trimmers, spark
plugs and radio tube bridges.
No satisfactory substitutes for
mica have yet been developed. Re-
cent experiments indicate that alsi-
film, made from bentonite, may
prove suitable for many Of the
uses of mica in the electrical in
duStries.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
BY OLIVER MCKEE.

In addition to the nine described
in previous articles in this series
|. five other strategic materials are
listed by the Army and Navy NUM-
tions Board. These five are quinine,
manila fiber, coconut shell char,
quartz crystal and mica. For all
of these, we are largely dependent
on sources of supply outside the
United States.
In the prevention and treatment
of malaria, quinine-a product of
cinchona bark-is the best known
and most widely used specific. Be-
tween 80 and IS per cent of the
world supply of cinchona bark
comes from the Netherlands East
Indies. Production and distribu-
ton are controlled by a group of
planters in the Dutch East Indies
and a few manufacturers in Hol-
land. Though the conquest of Hol-
land will give Germany possession
of the stocks of quinine in Rotter-
dam, Amsterdam and other Dutch
cities, the Netherlands Indies will
continue virtual monopoly of
production.
Attempts have been made, with
little success. to grow cinchona bark
elsewhere. Some bark is grown in
British India, the Philippines,
Bolivia, Peru and Brazil. In 1897
the United States consumed about
237 900 pounds of quinine. Practi-
cally all of this was imported from
the Dutch East Indies.
Though two synthetic compounds,
plasmochin and atabrine, are being
used in the treatment of malaria,
neither has displaced quinine, which
is still standard remedy, both in
the household and the Army's med
icine chest.
Manila Fiber Important.
In the manufacture of the high
grade rope essential for marine
cordage, oil we'll cables and con-
struction work, there Is no salts
factory substitute for manila fiber,
obtained from the leaf stems FORM
ing the trunk of the abaca plant.
High-grade abaca is found only in
the Philippines and most of the
fiber used in this country comes
from the province of Davao in
Southern Mindanao.
Manila rope made from abaca
fiber has greater tensile strength.
greater resiliency and elasticity and
is less affected by weather than
any other rope, experts tell lis. More
than $4,000 tons of manila fiber.
valued at $4,l71 1888, were imported
into this country last year. No
manila fiber is produced in the
United States.
For several years experimental
growing of abaca has been under
way in Central America, where
there are large areas of former
banana lands which seem well
adapted to it's commercial cultiva-
ton. So Central America may soon
produce substantial quantities of
abaca and thus become a formidable
competitor of the Philippines.
Material for Gas Masks.
In modern war. civilians as well
as soldiers, need gas masks. In
planning for national defense. pro-
vision must therefore be made for
millions of gas masks. For many
years, charcoal made from coconut
shells has been rated the best alb
sorbent filling for gas mask canis-
ters. Coconut shells are produced
in most tropical countries and
islands.
Efforts are now under way to
develop satisfactory substitutes for
coconut shell char from domestic
materials. Until such substitutes
are found, coconut char will remain
a strategic material
Though quartz is one of the COM
monest of minerals uuartz CRYSTALS
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Quinine, Rope Fiber
Among War Needs
u. 5. Must Import
Coconut Shells. Quartz
Crystal and Mica Also
Come From Abroad

This is the fourth OF a series
OF articles discussing strategic"
and critical" materials required
by American industry-especially
in manufacture OF tDnr supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

Seattle immigration inspector and
chairman of the immigration and
Naturalization Services Chinese
division, Roy NJ. Porter, 62, mystic
riously vanished. He had gone to
Everette, Wash, to check out the
Greek steamer Chloe, found the ship
was delaying departure, drove away
from the dock and disappeared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-08

c. p. PhOnephoto
National Labor Board regional d.
rector in New York, Mrs. Gilmore
Herrick is shown before the House
committee in Washington as she de-
clared protracted delay by the
NLRB in disposing of cases in 1887
tended to promote labor strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
.I15kZxzT12YxX N7.X1IIRXN Use Empire Classified Ads! It Pays

the gentlemen from so-and-so wants to use the elevators, he rings three times and no matter who's going which way, he must detour to take the Senator to his destination-that is, of course, un- less some other Senator has got ten the elevator first. It's the same with the subway from the capitol to the Senate office building. If you are halfway over and a Sem ator rings three from the rear. back you go. This theory that a Senators time is more valuable than ony one elsc's is practiced only in the capitol, however. In the buildings downtown, three rings only get Senator dirty look-just as in the case of any ordinary mortal
 Thought for today: The Com
 merce Department reports that
 United States investors have
 S221 ,090,8G0 stake in the Scan
 dinavian countries, Sweden,
 Denmark and Norway---a little
 more than enough to take care
 of next years parity payments
 to the farmers.
 The day Hitler took over Den mark, marched on Norway and threatened again to shake up tine borders of the western world the National Geographic Society starJ- ed issuing a million new 10-color maps of Europe and the Near East. The Society's harried mapmakers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
STUDENTS AIDING REFUGEES

The national crusade to aid refu- gee children of other countries is being participated in here this week by pupils of the public school. Each child is expected to contri- bute a sum in pennies equal to his or her own age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
 STOCK REDUCTION SALE at Graves. Bargains until stock is cut doWn 70 percent. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ANNUAL DIED. DANCE
 BIG EVENT IN MAY

Preparations for the annual dance of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment to be given May II are now well under way. Tickets were placed on sale today and remind- CTS are being given the public to keep the date in mind.
 Tomorrow evening in the City Hall another meeting of the con- mittee in charge is scheduled to make further plans for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25

FOR SALE-Lunch room, good paying business, reasonable. Box 1858.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
U. }. Investmenii in
 Scandinavia Only
 Drop in Our Budget
Continued from Page One)

- HllllueQ rom Page Ofleb hasten, spare the Basin" White , House police compared it to the wars of the suffragettes One in- dignant lady chained herself to Q tree. A group, equally indignant, had better idea-it chained one of the workmen to a tree.
 Not until President Roosevelt as sured the ladies that not only would all the trees be spared but nearly thousand more would be planted did the furore die down. Even then the fight over the mem orial site continued in Congress until after the cornerstone was laid
 It is expected now that the S60,000 bronze statue will be ready to dedicate in the $3.0O0, 900 marble shrine in time for the bi- centennial of Jefferson's birth April l3, l943-that is, barring more trouble.
 The United States Senators are three-bell boys. Whenever one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-25
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