davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
STRENGTHENING 6es Il. g. Jlageen-
srMfes 1T ftraffallig

srMhes III ftraffallig
Wit s aegen 5timme Bat oas
9berite gunoeseeridt eniidieoe,r, oaB
.Sdnlfinoer ben SlageengrnB 5u lei
iten baben, uenl Elm folder Grub
burd 5tdntsgeete porgeidrieben lit.
Das Geridt begriiitoet bic gntIbei-
blng oanit, ooB oie Glaeee oas
5DmboI Der Matchmaker ginbeit lei,
obne tpelde es ,neoer biireerlide nod
religioie Greibeit geben Tonne.
Der San, Der enfidieoen ipuroe,
NOR: Der Der beioen sbnIfinoer Gil
Iian nno WiGiom gobitis, Meiners-
bile, 9a., Mitglieoer oes aults Der
3eiigetl ssebobabs. Die @inoer tpei-
gerten iid aus reIigi6fen @riinoen, an
benz boreeidriebenen tagliden Stag
gengrnB teil5unebmen ln6 ipuroen
aus Der 5hnIe a,tsaeId)IofIen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-03
&atboliide Stm6entinnen ais Gtra
fsenprebigerimmem in Dflaboma


9ie grlebniiie elmer @ruppe bon
Stlioentinnen, Die in 8egIeifung bon
atpei aloiterihipeitern i'm bergangenen
CONNER cine Miiiionsfabrt ourd oos
Diafporagebiet oes stoates Dflabomo
nnfernoinnen baben, eraabIt oos
.,gotboIic Digeit"::
,,Mls Mitglieoer Der fatboIiIhen
9uffldrungsgiioe oes MofarD-G College
in Chicago, bas bic StraBenprebigt
1T ienem Staate organifiert, ipurben
mir ansgeianot, 6as bon ben 5tu-
oentinnen ieoen CONNER bnrbgefiibr-
te 8erf in ben Heinen, fl1lturen a,,-
riifgebliebenelt St1Dten SfIabon1as
fort5uiese1t. Wir iparen bier WaG6-
den nnb sipei gonnen. Meben reid-
liden1 WerbelnateriaI batten mir 81
Dobl borbereitete geben, lin Sic fa-
tboliibe 2ebre iliiter 2elttef1 befanut-
5nnadeu, Die Der Stride nleift il1-
freunolid) geiinnt iino. Dieie Geben
iin6 Die Grubt eines aDeii6brigen
ansbilounasfurles unter Der 2eitune
0es Heftors bon ct. DiarD of tbe
2afe sentinarD. Die RatboIifde Mni-
fldrl,nssaiI6e min nidt 10 iebr Nidt-
fatboIifen befebren fonoern in erfter
2inie bic @obrbeit iber bic Rirde
Funo lire 2ebre berbreiten. Die Gtra-
Benpreoigt ipiro INNER iilebr 6ie iib.
lide Wsetbobe, bas Wort gbrifti in
Drten al prcoigei. no bie Stride nlr
ipenige Angeb0rige aablt." Die @rup.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Legionnaires Guests
At Tubman House

Thursday evening, September &c, the
Harriet Tubman House, Inc, the Roger
Walcott Auxiliary, and the Industrial
League Of the Harriet Tubman House
entertained the Legionnaires and their
friends at a reception. Mrs. Perry,
chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary, and
staff members of the Carriers Post
were present. Mrs. Perry brought
greetings from the Ladies Auxiliary.
Guests were enthralled by the sweet
singing of contralto, Miss Irene Jus
tice, accompanied by Miss Helen M. V.
Smith, and were enraptured with the
husky melodious voice of Mrs. Verna
Canada in recital of one of the well
known Dunbar poems. Mrs. Fannie
Lonon, president of the Harriet Tub
man House, welcomed the guests.
Special words of commentator we're
given to the Auxiliary for having kept
their uniforms intact since Mrs. Roger
Walcott, ex-governor's wife, presented
them to the Auxiliary in 1908.-The
reception committee of the Industrial
League invited the many guests to the
dining room, after Claudius J. Broad
field, director of the Greater Boston
Community Chorus, conducted patrio-
tic songs and closed with "God Bless
America, where a delicious collation.
was served and enjoyed by all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05

and We're served with refreshments con-
sisting of chicken salad rolls, punch,
ice cream and cake, candy and sailed
nuts.
During the evening a musical pro-
gram was presented. Miss Harriet
Jackson, soprano, delighted the assem-
bIage with her singing of Because,
a great favorite on the concert stage
two or three decades ago. A group
of girls, the Symphonies, who came
from New Charles st. A.M.E. Church,
rendered "Silver Threads Among the
Cold" another old-time favorite which
was especially pleasing.
Miss Gladys Holmes introduced the
master of ceremonies, Arthur B. Har-
old There were congratulatory re-
marks by Walter L. Roberts, Rev. 0.
W. Childers, Rev. w. S. Ravenell and
a reading by Samuel Washington.
Mack Boatwright was accompanist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson reside at %
Fort Ave, Roxbury, just across the
street from Old Roxbury Fort. They
were recipients of many beautiful and
useful gifts of silverware.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05

MAN and Friend-Man in his family
relationships. Man in his fraternal
Man in his business
dealings. Man in his civic and racial
responsibilities. And friend of man
. a friend of mine and of yours.
Yes, Maurice Warren Spencer is
dead-yet he lives in my heart and in
yours. For never was a man better
friend, a better husband, a better
father. Many of you have heard him
in his deep, rich voice-deliver eulo-
gies over the biers of his departed
Benjamin Gaskins, Morrissey
Koonce, and many others. Many of
YOU know of his tireless zeal in demon
strating his friendship through an ever
helping hand to the sick, the depressed,
the spiritually low. Some of you know
of his devotion to his dear, departed
wife, to whose side he has now gone.
i knew of his paternal excellence, his
love and concern for his two fine
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Celebrate SILVER WEDDING

A most interesting and brilliant
social event of the Fall season was the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort j. Judson which was held
in Masonic Temple, 1905 fremont St.,
last Monday evening.
Assisting in receiving the couples
many friends were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams and Mrs. Judson's sister, Mrs
Marie Nelson Best who introduced the
guests, Mrs. Judson wore white net
over a taffeta foundation and carried
a bouquet of white roses and baby
breath.
Mrs. James Williams's gown was of
pink net over pink taffeta; her bouquet
was pink roses. Mrs. Best was attired
IN a blue gown of net over taffeta; she
carried bouquet of red roses.
Mr.. Judson and Mr.. Williams were
IN conventional evening attire. Mr..
Judson wore as a boutonniere a white
rose with baby breath and Mr. Will
hamst white carnation.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion Guests were seated
at small tables arranged about the floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
BOSTON G. O.P.
CLUBS HOLD
LARGE MEETING

The Crispus Attacks Political
League in cooperation with the Color
ed Voters Republican Clubs of Wards
3, 4, 5, 8 and IL of Boston, held
large and enthusiastic meeting on last
Monday evening at Lincoln Halls.
Movies from the National Committee,
showing the progress Of the campaign
were shown.
The Crispus Attucks League held a
short business meeting to complete
plans for their Annual Dinner This
year the League is holding their din
ner at Estelle's on October IA.
The campaign is now in full swing
The Hatch Act, curtailing expenditures,
caused the shortening Of the time for
actual campaign work over previous
elections. 1t was planned to make a
concerted effort for four weeks and
several hundred workers are now in
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
X. p. CaIanthe
Officials Feted

&C, George w. Williams, KIP. and
CIVIC. Mrs. Sarah Stratmon were
honored guests at a reception and ban
quet at Estelle's restaurant Wednesday
night, given by Progressive and Syrian
Courts of Calanthe.
Covers were laid for seventy-fve.
Among the guests we're visitors from
lodges and courts in Lynn, Providence
and Hartford
Mrs. Gertrude Nickerson was chair
man Of arrangements and Mrs. Bessie
Simmons was mistress of ceremonies.
The program included selections by
the Stratmon trio, piano solo by
Dorothy Carney; vocal solo, Mrs.
Mabel Hamilton of Worcester; and
remarks by several speakers.
Mrs. Mona Whitehead is CIVIC. of
Progressive Court and Mrs. Emma Lee
is CIVIC. of Syrian Court of Calanthe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Democrats Name SiIas F. Taylor EIector
Maurice W. Spencer Pres Natl Equal Rights League
Maurttt M. Sprttrrr 11ahhtH
lllaH Nattnnal 41rfathfnt Equal &tgltH
Etag1tF aim lrtgE nfftttal i'll tratrrnal nrnrrH

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Maurice
Warren Spencer of this city, National
President Equal Rights League and
well known throughout the country
for his militant crusade against in
justices to Colored Americans, passed
away Friday afternoon, Sept 27, 1910
in Unity Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Death was due to pneumonia follow
ing cold and his illness was of five
weeks duration. Mr.. Spencer had
spent vacation in New England and
then went to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Spencer Harper, wife of DR..
VIM. E. Harper, a Brooklyn dentist,
where he was taken i'll. His illness
soon became so grave that it was i'm
possible to grant his wish to take him
home to Washington. All that medi-
cal skill could devise was employed
but vainly to check The disease. His
daughters, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Avis
Spencer Lewis (of D. c. were at his
bed side when the end came.
The funeral was held Tuesday, Oct.
l, at Asbury Methodist Church,
Washington, D. c. The church was
filled with sorrowing friends and many
floral pieces attested to the esteem
and affection in which deceased was
held.
The following program of service
written several months ago by Mr..
Spencer, was carried out, and by the
persons he had designated.
Selection (Choir), Precious Lord.
Take Ny Hand" Scripture Lesson,
Reverend David Rivers; Solo: "I've
Done My Work., Mrs. Elizabeth
Dickersoa; Prayer, Rev. Walter
Brooks; Resolution, Board of Trus-
tees; Obituary, Harry S. McAlpin;
Solo: "The Old Rugged Cross, Miss
Virginia Williams; Sermon, Reverend
R. M. Williams; Solo: "Going Home
Farrell Gibbs; Remarks, Mr.. Charles
D. Freeman; Masonic Service; Knight
Templars; Eureka Lodge, No. 5 Re-
viewing remains while Choir, sang
Sweet Hour of Prayer" and "Abide
With Me-"
THE EULOGY
Read by Harry S .McAIpin
MAURICE WARREN SPENCER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
FOR CITY
COUNCILLOR

Johnnie Wyche announces that he
is candidate for. city councillor from
Ward 9. Although the election is over
year off, Wyche believes that the
aroused political interest in the Presi-
dental election makes it opportune
for him to make his political plans
known at this time while people are
thinking politically.
During the next twelve months his
plans call for building up a ward-wide
organization that will support his
candidacy. He needs an early start
to perfect the organization by the time
next years campaign opens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
ACTION
AGAINST ARMY,
NAVY CASTE

NEW YORK-Court action against
the Secretaries of War and Navy to
compel the acceptance of all who volun-
teer for service in either of these
branches of the country's defense
forces, regardless of race or color, Is
promised by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, according to an announcement
made here today.
The announcement followed passage
of the following resolution by unani-
mouse vote of the Associations board
of directors at its monthly meeting held
here at 90 Fifth Avenue, September g.:
"That the N.A.A.C.P. Legal Defense
Committee give aid to any American
citizen desiring to enlist in the Army
or Navy, who is refused the privilege
of enlisting on account of race or color,
to the extent that it will institute APP
propriate, affirmative legal action
against the Secretary of War or the
Secretary of Navy as the case may be,
to compel the Army or Navy to ac-
cept such volunteer into the army or
naval forces"
The resolution was passed following
report on an exchange of cores
pondence between the War and Navy
Departments in which the Association
asked that there be no discrimination
against Colored in the new defense pro
gram, and that Colored citizens be in
tegrated into the armed forces without
segregation because of race or color.
Secretary of War Stimson made the
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05

IS possible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Shaw House
Program Starts

The 33rd program year of Shaw
House will open with registration on
Monday, October 7. Clubs and classes
will be operated as usual. A new field
of educational work will begin this
year, with classes in vocational educa-
ton, home Identification and furniture
renovation.
Friday evening will be coed night
for folks over Is years of age with a
gym and game room program arranged
to interest all ages present. Persons
intending to use any of the services of
Shaw House should register as early
as possible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
TAYLOR NAMED
BY DENIS.

DR.. Silas F, Taylor, prominent
Democratic leader, was this week APP
pointed to membership on the Massa-
chusetts board of Presidential Electors.
His appointment came as a pleasing
surprise, DR.. Taylor said, for until he
received notice this week he was una
ware Of any movement to bestow upon
him the honor of serving in the Flee
toral College when it convenes in the
State House some time next December.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Aubrey BOwsersE Enter
Son i'm Harvard

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Bowser Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, visited Boston last
week to enroll their son in the fresh
man class at Harvard College, from
which Mr. Bowser, a former literary
editor of the Amsterdam News, was
graduated in 1907. His wife is a
daughter of the late T. Thomas For
tune, famous journalist who edited the
New York Age for several years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Unique Honor For
Boston Pastor

Rev. S. Marion Riley, Jr., pastor of
Fourth Methodist Church, was elected
Secretary Treasurer of the Boston
Lynn Methodist Preachers Association
for the year 1940-41. The Associa-
ton is made up of the Pastors on the
Lynn and Boston Districts of the New
England Annual Conference. 1t is
comprised of 125 ministers. Rev. Riley
is the only colored full time pastor and
member of the New England Confer
ence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
Moving Into
HOUSING PROJECT?
SEE EVANS!

II. M. Evans, authorized furniture
and piano mover, is giving special
rates along with his efficiency to all
who are moving into the project area.
For information call or see H. M.
Evans at 657 Shawmut Ave.-HIG.
6031.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05
MASS MEETING
By Housewives

Housewives League of Greater
Boston will conduct a public mass
meeting at the Shaw House, Wednes-
day evening, October 9Th, at 8 pm,
Benjamin ID. Johnson, State Super
visor of the National Youth Admins
tratiOn will speak and show moving
pictures of N.Y.A. activities. Come
see and hear what this branch of the
Government has to offer you and
yours. NJ. j. cambridge, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-05

Formerly known as Mother Hill" of
II Sterling St, who celebrated her 91st
Birthday, Sept. 27, 1889 with her daugh-
ters and a few friends. AT this advanced
age she still is able to read and write
without the use of glasses. Her hobby
is making patchwork quilts. At the in
formal, simple party she was the life of
the gathering, and received many beau
tiful cards, a purse Of money and gifts
After singing AUD Lang Syne" the
friends left expressing the hope that
they would help her celebrate her hun
dredth birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
TRADE ACT
WILL PASS
In HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Quick
passage by the House Of the measure
to enew the reciprocal trade agree
ments act fcstered by Secretary of
State Cordell Hull is predicted to-
day by Democratic Representative
Buck of California.
Buck visited President Roosevelt
to report on hearings on the meas
ure. He is member of the House
Ways and Means Committee before
which the Secretary of State and
Agricultural Secretary Wallace have
appeared in defense of the recipro-
cal trade program.
The California Congressman said
certain interests were trying TO use
the farmer as a mask in opposing
the trade program. Said Busk
These selfish political opponents
of the measure have built up q
pseudo farm opposition
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
HOCKEY ACE
RETURNS 10
AID FRIEND

NEW YORK, jan. 13.-rOnly be-
cause of his warm friendship for
Red Dutton and the fact that his
small racing stable was proving an
expensive luxury, was Nelson Stew
art. "Old Poison" to the National
Hockey League fans, willing to for
sake retirement and return to the
firing line with the New York Am
orleans.
The Americans were buried in
the cellar. thanks to series of in
iuries to key players, when Button
sent out his frantic call for help to
Stewart. The star-spangled troupe
needed a. scoring punch, and needed
it fast
Stewart was hopelessly out OF
shape when the call came, but in
about week he had Whitfield some
Is pounds off his huge frame, leav-
ing him an ample 200
Even with his new streamlined
figure, Stewart does not melt the ice
with his speed on skates. But there
are few players in the game who can
match, his guile in feinting a goalie
out of position and then ramming
home the puck for a score. He is the
only active Hockey League player
who can boast a total of more than
800 goals and over 500 points, scored
over a period of IA years competi-
ton. He passed well over those fig
ures last season when he accounted
for 35 points on 16 goals and 10
assists. ias "a liza t4..n. IL
Having accomplished his goal,
Stewart announced his retirement
at the close of last, season. He was
slated to become coach on the
Canadiens, but the deal fell through.
1T was then that he turned to his
racing stable and other interests,
Stewart was star with the Mon
treal tMaroons from 1925 through
1882 and was. one of the highest
paid stars in the game. He was
rated fairly well off" until the de-
preston came along and kicked his
skates from under him and, Incl
dentally, prolonged his active play
ing career several years.
He is 38 years old and while he
admits that it is bit old for speed
skating, he insists he still knows his
way around the nets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
ARRE5f5DUE 10
SINGLE DISPUTE,
CONT EXPLAINS

His arrest by City Police Thurs
day night and by Deputy Mar
shall Friday morning were an out
growth of the same dispute and do
not reflect a general obstreperous-
ness, Charles Cont claimed today.
Cont was arrested in the kitchen
of the Gastineau Cafe Thursday
night on charge of disorderly
conduct. He says he was struck by
the owner and manager of the
Cafe and did not do any punching
himself.
He was at the Cafe, Cont says,
arguing about mote" for $25
which he wrote out on blank
bank check and gave to Mitchell
tDabo. This document which Cont
describes as a mote" is called a
check by Dabo, who had Cont ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF
issuing a worthless check.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
BASKETBALL

Oregon State took over leadership
in the Northern Division of the coast
basketball league today with a IS
to 81 victory over the National
Champion Oregon team. Oregon
State led throughout most OF the
game.
In the Southern division, South
ern California knocked over Cali
fornia, last years champion, 40 to
36, and Stanford beat U.CL.A. SO
to 33, although U.CL,A.'s negro
Jack Robinson was the star OF the
game with 80 points.
U.CLA. has not won confer
ence game since 1886.
Other hoop scores included Wash
ington 80, Montana 81; Idaho Sou
thern 35, College of Idaho "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
DOES Her BIT

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. l3.-The
Red Cross chapter here, which has
been accepting donations for the
aid of Polish refugees, received
an envelope bearing Houston
postmark. Enclosed were two one
dollar bills folded neatly within a
sheet of tablet paper on which was
written: "You have heard of the
widows mite. Well, this is an old
maids" The note was unsigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
BASIN ROAD Is
COMPLETED by
FOREST SERVICE
Half Mile Section Provides
Easy Access TO Upper
Gold Creek

Opening of the Basin Road as far
as Shady Draw, below Cape Horn,
was announced today by the Forest
Service, which has had a crew Of
IS men working on the section for
the past six weeks.
The half mile of road has been
provided with abundant turnouts,
guard rails, a good turning and
parking place at the upper terminal
and gravel surfacing.
Purpose of improving the road is
to encourage mixers to visit the
upper Gold Greek Basin area, ac-
cording to District Ranger A. w.
Chipperfield.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
Little Cash
For Industry

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The flow
of new money into industry dwin-
died to tiny trickle in 1889.
New issues of corporate securi-
ties sold for the purpose of re-
cruiting additional funds amounted
to approximately 365 million dol
lars compared with an average OF
So billion dollars a year during
the l925-29 period.
The amount was less than one
half that of the previous year, and
less than one-third the 1887 total.
New corporate financing in re-
cent years compares as follows
lin r,illioOSl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
SKATING SPOILED
FOR WEEKEND BY
Water OVER lie

From one to Two inches of water
covered the ice at Mendenhall Lake
this afternoon and skating will be
out of the picture over the week
end. according to a report from the
District Rangers office.
The only possibility for skating
will be a severe freeze tonight. There
was no sign of freezing at the lake
late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
Ouch!

DIES MONIES, Jan. 13.-Edward
Walker was attempting to thumb
a ride. Two men in a car stopped
and offered to give him lift.
Gee, gosh. but this is nice of you
fellows" Walker told the men.
Thanks for picking me up"
Replied Deputy Sheriff Spencer:
Save your thanks, boy, we have a
warrent for you"
Walker is jailed on bad check
charges
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
D0WNED Filler ~
Is PICKED up

LONDON. Jan. 133.-The Admir-
atty announced this afternoon that
the German plane shot down this
morning off the Southeast coast Of
Scotland was German Heinkel. A
naval launch picked up a German
officer from frail rubber boat. He
said that the three other members
of the Heinkle's crew were killed
when the plane struck the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
ITALIAN PLANE
SEEKS RECORD
+ .sagl NONSTOP HOP
1akeoff Set for Dawn on
Rome TO Patagonia
~. so' Flight Attempt

+, ROME, Jan. IS, - Col. Angleo
Tondi will commnd tri-motored
monoplane hopping off at dawn to-
morrow on . an 8.300-mile nonstop
flight to Patagonia
The plane has an estimated range
of 1900 to 8,40O miles.
q Previous nonstop flight record
is, held by six British planes which
flew 1852 miles from Ismalia, Suez
Canal, to Darwin, Australia, No
venibeiS s tot, 1898 &
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
Fish.P'rototoI
Ratified Now

TOKYO, Jan. 13-The Japanese
Government notified Soviet Rus
STA today that the fisheries proto-
col between the two countries has
been ratified
The protocol provides that the
existing agreement concerning Jap
anese rights in Soviet territorial
waters shall remain in force until
December 81, 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
METZGARS RETURNING
ON STEAMER ALASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar are
booked north on the steamer AL
aska. They are returning to their
Juneau home where he is General
Superintendent of the Alaska Ju-
neau mine, after spending two
months outside on vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-13
5000 Planes
For Canada

TORONTO, Jan. 13.-It is ex-
pected that Canada will have a
force of 5000 planes by the time the
air training scheme hits its peak.
At present it is estimated that Bril-
tain has $500 first line fighting
planes, France has 1000, Germany
1000 and Russia possibly $500.