davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
WI(kARD SUCCEEDS
 WALLACE
Resignation of Agriculture Secretary Accepted Ef-
 feetive September ,

HYDE PARK, Aug. 19.-Henry A.. Wallace's resignation as Secretary of Agriculture, effective September 5. was today accepted by President Roosevelt who nominated Undersec- retary Claude Wickard, Indiana farmer, to succeed Wallace.
 Paul H. Appleby, of Maryland, now Wallace's assistant, will suc- ceed Wickard.
 Democratic Vice-Presidentjal can didate Wallace will devote his cam paign entirely to the agricultural issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
Debate0n Training
 Continues
Consuiption Measure En. ters Second Week of
 Senate Discussion

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. = The Senators started another week of the sharp debate on the Burke-Wads- worth conscription bill with Senator Lister Hill, of Alabama, saying the proposed enlistment program will place a premium on slackerism and a penalty on patriotism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
NayY,Arrly
 Measure Is
 Given Boost
Committee Approves Fund for Two FIeets Also
 More Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. = The Senate Appropriations Committee today approved of the $5,869, ,277 ,000 bill for funds for the beginning of construction of a two-ocean navy and equipping the Army with 2O0,- GOO men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
FOR QUICK ACTION

HYDE PARK. N. Y. Aug. 19. - President Roosevelt this morning telephoned State, War and Navy Department heads for suggestions in naming members to the Canad- ian United States Defense Board.
 The President said he hoped the Beard will be set up by Thursday of this week under the agreement reached yesterday.
 Those in the know, said the Pres ident hopes the joint Board will hold the first meeting next week but the place is not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
You Have If!
 They Want If And How!

Listen, everybody and read. Do Empire Classified ads Pay? They do.
 One little classified ad, trail CT for sale" did the trick in just one issue in. The Empire and sold.
 "One cabin for rent" just one timg in the Empires classi- fled column--and rented.
 These are only a few of the Empires classified ad quick turnoyers.
 Try them-you may have something someone else wants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
NORTH COAST
 VISITS HERE

The steamer North Coast was in Juneau yesterday, southbound from it's far Westward cruise, loaded with fish and cannery hands.
 Aboard the North Coast, fully loaded with case salmon, were PIT Orientals.
 A lone passenger to Juneau on the vessel was Mrs. M. KesSler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
HOSTILE
 NATIONS
 WARNED
U. 5. Tells BeIIigerenfs They'll Be Held fo Ae-
 count Ships 5 Safety

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. - The United States Government early Sunday warned all belligerents they will be held responsible for the American liner American Legion. The State Department said Ger many was especially notified.
 It is understood the ships course would put her in the danger zone Sunday night.
 The American Legion is carrying an illuminated United States flag both day and night.
 Saturday night German radio said it was officially stated that
 IContInIed on Page FiQhL)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
QUEER
 D0ING5
Ship Stopped and Officers of Mexican Gunboaf
 Go Aboard

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 19. The Mackay Radio has picked up message from the Union Sulphur Company's ship Herman Frasch. enroute to the east coast via the Panama Canal, has been stopped by Mexican gunboat and officers have boarded the vessel off Aca- DIlcO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
SPEECH ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-Sena- tor D. Worth Clark, Democrat of Idaho, told his colleagues the Bull lit prediction that Germany will attack the United States if Great Britain is defeated, is very little short of treason" because it suggest cd a Dictatorship" for the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
HUNTER HERE

Frank Kenly, of Phoenix, Arizona, is passenger on the steamer Bar anof heading for Kenai Peninsula for another sheep hunt. Kenly has hunted in Alaska before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
WASHBURNS LEAVE

Bradford Washburn, mountain climber, and his bride, left for the south and east aboard the Prince Rupert. The two, with others of the expedition, recently climbed to the peak of Mount Bertha in the Fairweather mountain range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
S(H0ETTLER TO
 MAKE TRIP OUT

Baranof Hotel manager Bob Schoettler is sailing south on the Aleutian to spend few days .n Seattle on business.
 Schoettler expects to be back in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. Arthur Hansen, of Portland, is spending week here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Glover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
Crucial Week Looms, If Weather Permits
UNITED STATES, CANADA
 TO LINK DEFENSES; PLAN
 REACHED AT CONFERENCE

miIitarists and they will begin immediately studies relating to sea, land and air problems in cluding personnel and mater ial."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
GERTRUDE NAYLOR LEAVES

Gertrude Naylor left on the Prince Rupert Sunday morning on vaca- tion to last about six weeks which will be spent principally in Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19
ON VISIT TO SKAGWAY

Mrs. Katherine Hooker is on visit to friends in Skagway. She left for there on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19

tContInued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-19

quired to register in person and be fingerprinted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Hamilton guest from West vr-
ginia. won a heavenly white satin
slip Margaret Piper took home
some nylon hose to pack in her bag
when she left for Washington oil
Thursday with her family. MAI
jorie Willis was awarded double
deck Of cards. The guest prize was
a unique hankie chest a hankic
envelope with sachet and a varie, v
OF hankies 10 suit ones need. One
was for evening wear. another was
very funny for afternoons and the
third was tailored.
Among the other players were
Sally Hamilton. jeanette Whitpy.
Manwella Williams. Irene McClen-
don. Ernestine Postles. Margaret
James. Serita Barnette. Leona
Long. Leita Rowlette. I.yda Sco,i.
Escora Milton. Mary Helen Loving
and Ruth Spann.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

prestige FOR their activities, social
and civic.
Saturday evening marked the for
NAL opening OF the clubs famous
Nacirema Week. with Symposium
at The Club House. Over two hum
dred guests came to hear various
leaders In the community present
their views on "A Gentleman's Club
in Neutral Country aud its Part
TO Play" II was the concensus Of
opinion among the speakers that
neither are we now neutral nor
can We take an isolationisiic stand.
Fortunately. none OF the gentlemen
predicted war for us.
Mayor Edward Jeffries arrived at
the club house with his pretty blue
eyed wife. The mayor won much
applause on his comments concern
ing our non-existent neutrality and
the splendid program that Nacire-
ma carries out.
Others on the program We're
John s. Morris. VIM. Sheriff., Hen
nv Dunbar. Father +. X. Movers.
and Dr. Thomas Love. host char
man.
Among the very charming hos
tesses who served their guest
canapes and cocktails in the club
house and on the lawns were Mes
danes John Logan. j. y. Graham
Roy Morton. Russell Mann. Glenn
tnt Mills. Fred Brewer and chair
man Mrs. Arthur Williams.
Mrs. Clifton Russian enjoyed The
evenings activities and so did Ms.
Herbert Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Watkins. Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
w. Trotter Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Darlington. Edith Arlington and
her cousin. Gwendolyn Carter Of
chicago. Helen Toodle Jennie
Young. Fanette Norris. Edna Poin-
dexter. Father Malcolm Dade. Ada
Summers. Beulah Myers. Alice
Miles. Beulah Cain. Mr.. and Ms
Ernest Marshall. and Robert Italia
ferro
The annual picnic at Nankir
Mills grove Sunday was equally as
successful with over thousand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Hamilton
Johnson
Nuptials

What could he more perfect
ha, Nsround for an early August
Mcdd ing than the perfume OF mag
nolia blossoms flickcring white
tapers graceful palms. and SOFT or
can music cntoning the strains OF
20 Promise Me- such We're the cN-
quisite SURROUNDINGS IN which Miss
Ruby Hamilton spoke her marriage
VOWS 10 Louis johnson The ccre-
mony took place az - stephens
AME church. SUNDAY. August J. al
. pm
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Robert Hamilton OF Hart
ford avenue
The many colors ~ the rainbow
blended to form the color scheme
81 the outfits ~ the cighl brides
maids Their dresses we're idenii-
cal. full skirted net creations drap-
cd over matching iaffeta
Miss Eulalia Hamilton who
MAS her sisters maid of honor,
wore yellow. trimmed With gold
sequins. and carried yellow tea
roses. Mrs Janice Thomas. The mat
ron az honor. wore green net. and
a bouquet ~ garden flowers Ma
ria AlcNarder. Louise Halter. Mary
Hemphil OF columbus. Ohio. Mat
lie Brooks. Jane Carson. and l.iber-
~ Bell Williams. wore pink. peach.
orchid. beige. chartreuse, and blue
respectively. and carried matching
bouquets Each maid carried also.
matching iaffeta parasol. with
Vet trim The parasols were low
cred as the girls approached the
altar
The Two flower girls BETTY lane
Ellington. aud Alma Jane Clark.
wore dresses Of pink ami blue ret
The bride entered on the arm Of
her father Her bridal robes were
NJ white lace over taffeta. She wore
fuii length veil and carried a
bouquet OF white roses. garderias.
gladiou. babys breath and NUNS.
David clark vas Mr Johnson $
hest man Frank Gerald. l,orcnlo
Nooaer. Walter Walker. John Mac
W. John Anderson. Maryin Green
and y. " Holloway were ushers
For her daughters wedding Mrs
Hamilton wore rose crepe. Her
shoulder bouquet was o. gardenias.
The grOoms mother wore white
She too had shoulder bouquet OF
.gardenlas
Following the wedding a recep-
lion followed Immediately AZ The
homo ~ the bride The house was
ia,ishly decorated with white glad
ioli and garden flowers
Among the guests AZ the wedding
aid the reception were Mrs. Eliz-
oheih F.rrngton OF Montgomery,
/ Alabama Mrs. Florida Hamilton
~ Bessemer. Alabama; ATTORNEY
and Mrs. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs
Grinshaw. Mr. ard Mrs Wallace
Mitchell Mr and Mrs simmons
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Mr. and Mrs
r Johnson. Mr. and Mrs S'oan
Miss Gertrude Valley. Miss Bcl,a
Sloan Mr. John Crawford Mr. and
Mrs Macco Williams. Mrs. Georg,
White.
The Young couple viii be AT
home 10 their friends on fIolhroot
avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

and well on 10 a million an
joying the delights Of tho roo,'
There wasn't much roon
sports as The grove wa. ~
Namcd-it Was thirk Win ,.'.
me folk ENJOYED wandcr.n. ~.
Ihe numerous wood trails ,,sr
lois OF run counting vision,
not trees.
The dancing pavilion w.,
pletely leased D., the NV.
generation of Hiterbue. "
swang their partners 70 ,bai,
ehis amazemeni aud plea.,a.1
pride. '''c
NO picnic is complele wlihov
quota OF noteworthy ou,s,,
and Doris Bell we're as0.a.J
quaint in matching anarors,
wore a red stripe. while ~
stripes were blue The III
smiths year old twin dau,.,l
caused a double sensation III
'ney appeared in identical M.
play suits and hornets ~
color was orange. While Jsmrl
wore red or was Il rice.ve-,'
Mrs. Roy Morton ana 81
wore mothcr-daurhter einafo,s J
turquoise and brown ana usr,
pretty q pair Of orc onld find u
Mrs Andrew Watkins kent "A
sleek white shakeAin Slack "a
so spic and span Il What eyerr,
wants to know. looked a. ~
she had alielHcd from AN ar,nl
rather than having Travelled n \
over dusty roads
Picnickers included llr ana nd
Lowell Baker with E,hers u
Their Rill Child's 81 Chicago ,rl,,
wife: Mrs lIcuiY Dunbar NJ 4
Mrs. Carter SMITH ihe H,.s]
Whites. The Snowden Williams /,
Alvin Lees. Sidney Harihwen P,
and CLAYTON Fletcher. the RAJ
Scruggs, Mrs Roher, Iarni
Katie French. INda Gorsirs vi
John Fears. and Maxine. Dr 4
Mrs. Chas. Whiihy she fresh M,
from taking her daughters 10 en-,
Atwater in Massachusetts M
Cecil Hayes and 50 on 10 ne resi-
J the one million.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Fourteen YEAR ago
4 Young ladl with
a great deal oi
ambition started ~
hnSinc>~ rs selling
iur rnats from the
front room nf her
home Que friend
would fcll the oih-
or about the Won
derinI hareain> n
tur coats that sal
" sold and - Tue
business grew from
q small home in
dnsiry 10 n ihri,-
I n e Institution.
But today. more
than ever brf"r"
sally j. giving iler
personal attention
10 every customer
that visits SALLY
hlg honielike inr
studio ~ 55Oi ta>s
Avenue 80 the cor
ncr OF Ferry. Many
VOL dressed wOni-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Grace Greenidge is
Lovely Bridge Hostess

Charming, gracious and lovely
ave hitting adjeciives to apply to
trace Greenidge. whether she's N
The role OF hostess or not II hap
pened last Wednesday that she was
hostess at very special occasion
IA her home and those adjectiyes
We're very much in evidence.
The same adiectives could apply
10 Mrs. Greenidge's house guest.
Elcsse Markoe OF Little Rock. AIN.
Elease will be here a month.
Wednesday, Mrs Greenidge en-
iertaiscd AT an elaborate bridge
luncheon. Her home was filed
with lovely flowers which the
guests enjoyed as they slipped
cocktails and nibbled crab meat
salad and hxings.
The ladies adjourned TO the game
room 10 play bridge. After much
ado. Ruth Wright. who Is sally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

ltA luBloU. NfUlutkA - TeloiClH-
because. comely Nancy Fisher VIII
be down there soon on her annual
visit Nancy was fetching sight
over the week end in lime green
slack SUIT and her hair tied back
with green bow. ala George
Washington.
Scheduled 10 take off soon on a
trip 10 the Cafoinas arc the Alva
arrolls This week crop OF hur-
ricancs along the southern sea
hoard may alter their well laid
plans. however.
Dr. aud Mrs. Paul Connslly aud
their adorable young son. are visit
ing their parents and are being yery
active in Detroit social life.
---------si-------------
The Weekend found Dr. and Mrs
VIM Postles motoring To Tdlewila
10 leave Dr. Postles mother aud
aunt Nlrs Ida Posiles and Mrs.
Mary Ilalum OF Dallas.
others making plans FOR ldlewial
are Louise TAYLOR. Marion Carter.
Ernest Fisher and the II u. Tall
ferros
Dr Bert Johnson and his daurh-
ter Mrs VIM Golden were Idlewild
residents for while but wprv
called back in town last week be
cause OF Mr.. Coldens sudden i'll
ness.
Mr. and Mrs r. Mann Of Goth St
are having grand time sight
seeing in Denver. Colorado aal
vicinity.
Miss Sadie Kennedy ~ Ecorsc.
Mich is visiting relatives and
friends In chicago ILL.,
Nre. Beatrice Davis OF Mash
ineion. y G. also Miss Ruth Lyon
of Chicago are visiting friends in
Tho city.
Rev J. Coleman former pastor
~ The - John PRESBYTERIAN ,hnrcn
Viii spend the week end in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rodgers
from Philadelphia are yacaiionins
IN Detroit as The guests OF priscil
Ia Grey of Alger avenue.
Mrs. Dora lIill and Ms Tanin
Huchins are motoring through NoN
York state.
Clarence and Norma Gailiff are
preparing for the AAl in washing
ton. whore Coach Gailiff intends Ia
capture the championship Of 'hc
unipn.
Mrs Bohhh Anderson aud her
house guest Nj. Fannie Stone ol
Chicago returned from MackinaN
civ Monday to attend Nacirems
festivities
Mrs Jane Wilson Long Of chi
cago was q Detroit visitor las
week.
Dr Rupert Markoe is ON a two
week jaunt 10 Chicago ana ldle
Wild The. purpose Of his trip u
Chicago Is 10 500 some painting.
he is Interested IN
Mrs Josephine Jones 40 Hague
ANA billiard flanloy aud Gcore'
s. Thomas left Saturday for Gle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
A Surprise
Party For Her

Birthday bells seem uHng more
loudly wher thoughtful friends
play them Mrs Bertha Doison Of
6u5l BeeChwOod street Was the
cha ming hostess OF a surprise
party Friday evening which she
gave for MIS- Zayda Daniel Of G4s0
Hazleii \ delicious luncheon was
s rived and Mrs Daniel was The re-
,ipicrt az some very beautiful
gifts and wonderful time
Tho guests present were. Carrie
smith aGsS Vernon Highwas. All
horia Smith. zap Arnd,. Mrs. Eva
! amlin. $50 Aniieiam. Gertrude
Meade. Gussic Smooi Lucy Book
Agnes Ward. ollie Giddens Bessis
Dsriel. Alberta Deane Gcutude
Gulon and Mrs rihh,e Ruth
Thomas. newly wcd ~ Palm
Beach. Florida aud relative and
house guest of The hnsiess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
Ndcirema Week activities In Full Swim
Opens Formally with
Brilliant Symposium

To say that the Nacirema club has the rare disirx
of being one of the few clubs in the country whose ~
tence dates back to a Of years * wellI
fact The gentlemen of the club organized in joss y
purely social reasons and have maintained nations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

veland 70 spend several DAYS at
Bcnnie Masons Farm. The trio re
Gently returned from MackInaw
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17
One For the Bow and Arrow King

CUPID bear's q vole wchb ~
Ncrtrfd ara chaios Graham PIN early
alf1rn nNft4.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Miss Mary Reuben. daughter of
Mrs. Anelinglor left Fr'lav nisht
io visit r"laiivrs IN Newherry So.
Miss Reuben is y, member Of he
TIutchins Gospel Tiumpotccrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Miss Betty Pope and Joe kirk =.
brother and sister ~ r. kirby
street are visiting their mother,
Mrs Rainie kirksey down in Hunts
Vile, Ala ON their return to De-
ifoit they will bring Mrs Kinks j
with them 10 enjoy a visit Ia The
Motor CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

BETTE Ann and Barbara Wheeler
OF 1891 McGraw avenue. returned
on August ; from Green Pastures
camp where they had a swell time
They are The beautiful daughters OF
Mrs. Marie Wheeler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Lexington Kentucky is rejoicing
because. comely Nancy Fisher VIII
be down there soon on her ANIMAL
visit Nancy was fetching sight
over the Weekend in lime green
Slack suit and her hair tied back
with n green bow, ala George
Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Miss lnez Smith came IN Tues.
day from her parents summer cot
iage at Brighton Reach. Michigan
To attend The lvcttes party. sac
was accompanied hack TO Brighton
by Johndell Russell for weeks
visit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

]
visit.
Mr. and Mrs Roger T.. woodlay
who have been visiting their re-
laiives az Norfolk. Virginia will
continue their motor "trip TO New
York.
Mrs T.. C. Sutton * visiting her
son Robcri Phillips OF 55s5 Vine
wood and also her brother. Any.
y $. Neusom OF River Rouge,
Michigan.
Life In hospital is interesting
according to Dr. John Carney who
recently began 10 inferno AT Homer
g. Phillips Hospital in ST. Louis
Miss Coldie Gibson of Ro1wocl
avenue. returned recently from 4
three week trip Will her sister
Elmina Gibson Among the cities
they visited were indianapolis.
Cincinnati AIunice. South Herd.
and the Chicago Exposition.
Miss Dorothy Jones. lovely
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. wife
Jones OF 500 Chandler avenue is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Matte 4
Lewis. Chicaeo. III Miss Jones /.
q student Of WAYNE university.
Mr. and Mrs James r. Cobb
proprietor OF cohbs Friendly Serv.
II Ice station are on two-week VA.
cation iu Canada and the easter
part Of the lnited states They ~,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17


rd ~ II Ellsworth Whaey - orangehnr
.<firs v'h cSuboaree hfr9aso She has hceu a,
) rt '.lonro'l IN Sep'enAer go worth wan'e
81 'afse lui S ones 'hoagn' not yes Inc color lu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-17

Scheduled 10 take off soon on a
trip 10 the Cafolinas arc the Alva
'arrolls This week 5 crop OF hur-
ricancs along the southern sea
hoard may alter their well laid
nlanS however
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Young Hunter
Dies Of Wounds

Krnss; Harris ~. - Brinnon
Wash. Nas the victim ~ a dges
hunting tragedy Thursday Nhsn
ths shotgun 10 was carrying sect.
6srtsiiy discharged into his boeiy
The seeld~n, occurred ss tns
hoy WA craving from bic boat
His scream - sgops attracted
aitsrii0n. and Ia VAS rushed -
the Port Townsend hospital by an
sBsknosn hunter. bat zss pro
aOuncsd dead upon arrival
Hs leaves hls father. George
Harm u BTinnon. ssd Ma mother
Mrs Carl lgstt of granayise.
Wash. two brothers. Leslie and
George, snd hls grandmother. Mrs.
Hslda Harris u heMiilln. Wash
sumner Funeral chapel "a In
charge Of funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
IL MAY Freeze
All Passes Now
Are Under Snow

The Tacoma office Of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington advised
of following weather reports in the
Cascades, as supplied by the state
highway department:
Chinook Pass-Closed from Park
junction TO Morse creek. with snow
on the highway fro Is miles
west Of Park junction TO the
junction.
snoquslmie Pass-Nine inches OF
new snow during night. still snow
ing moderately. and total depth Of
IA inches. more compact on the
highway Garry chains.
Stevens Pass-Total depth OF
snow 10 inches after pa inches OF
fresh snow over night. Snow and
ice over summit Carry chains.
Psrsdise-Nine inches Of new
snow. total depth % inches.
Chains required at Glacier bridge
Ellensburg-lcy in spots.
Mount Baker-Open to lodge,
chains required
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Paul Saiko Goes East
After Farm Machinery

VANCOUVER. v. C.-Paul Sat
ko. who gained fame early this
year by trucking a homemade
boat from Richmond. Va. 70 Ia
coma and sailing II 70 Alaska with
his family OF eight aboard. was
headed for eastern Canada by rail
Saturday He was repeatedly in
search Of machinery for use on
the farm he intends TO stsrt in
Alaska
Originally. satko was thought
to have been headed for Van
couver. However. officers Of the
coastal steamship Princess Moran
which arrived here Saturday from
sksgway, Alaska. said sstko left
the ship al Prince Rupert. q. {.
Thursday and boarded a train i'm
medistely for Winnipeg and the
east. sstko left his wife and
children, along with the ARK Of
Juneau" IN Sksgwsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Open Cuniirs
On Civilians

MarhoFs field Eusrds fs~snsiy
have apsnsd xsnfiFs gEoa civilians
falling u hsis 81 command. Capt.
Harold 4 isssfan. provost nsssNas
~ the Y. a slfn~se. s~id nstaf-
day ~h~n he warmed ell persons 10
~uss tstnlost dlsefetlnn shsn Wait
Ing tho field altar i.ft
u 10 tbs DUTY ~ the xssrds ~
ehaiisnxs sssfyons altar o D. m.
according 10 Capt. nostsn. AMI u
has t~sa necessary IN fire 81 s~s.
sfsi car. ~hess sessp~nss have
not given heed 10 sh~ challenge
Capt Boston xss. No names. nos
details. hsas said msfsly sississas
driving about the psss hsvs s~~a
fired upon
DE dia fsists. h<r1ssss. . rscent
incident Involving starr sss. =. o.
Hsbb ~ the Tsd tsssah~ rfm~us
Squadron. ~hs. even - fhs ss.sI.
isns had been fired upon BY
guards
fis~caus< ~ ssln. Capt sossan
said. ",hs s~fxssass ear windows
~sfs chased. consequently Ne ~
not hear ths guards challenge. Ne
dld hsss. seconds isfsr. ths riga.
shfiii nalse characteristics ef :
sieAeehstinx bullet Ard ne sssp-
pad immediately
Theirs ~sfs several ballet holss
IN thu besIy II his ear
Capt Boston s.ld th.t ewing Ia
ih~ troubled times 4 feel shss II 10
hsesss@ry 70 ihs s~rvies foe oar
bases % maintain strict su1sd
watches al ali time.