davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
Eggs Buy Quinine for Sick

Patients pay what they can,
but usually in produce, "and the
ratio in payments is about one egg
for a dollars worth of quinine,
reports DIR. Janet Anderson, form
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
James H.Hughes Named Chairman

u. S. Senator James H. Hughes
of Dover, has been named chair
man of the state delegation to the
Democratic National Convention in
Chicago starting Monday, July 10.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

Tor fun in your kitchen - set of
4 pot holders that are at once gay
and CHEEKY but practical and useful.
Crochet them yourself, using different
colors of mcrcerized crochet cotton,
and enter them, this fall, in the House
hold Accessories division of the annual
Nation Wide Crochet Contest. They
may win you grand prize. Directions
for. crocheting them, and details of
the Crochet Contest may be obtained
by sending stamped, self-addressed
envelope to the National Needlecraft
Bureau, 385 Fifth Avenue, New York
City. Specify design No. 9074.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

The MiddletoWn carnival com
mittee has set aside Wednesday,
July II, for the parade night, with
the parade starting at 7:15 o'clock,
Standard Time.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

Elkton, Md, has elected John M.
Smith, formerly of Philadelphia,
who has located in business at
North East, as a director of the
hospital
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA.
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

A salute to all the states in the
Union was fired at Fort DUPONT
in celebration of Independence
Day.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

M mat you can make yourself with just crochet hook ano
WIZ crochet for your only tackle Gather in
6aet smart beach ensemble The bonnet type hat ties in
td beach bag and hshnet sandals equally good
them at the beach this might win
,, Crochet Contest Directions for crochet
euy .ne Contest be obtained by sending stamped,
=sy Specify design No aga O''ea'' - 80
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

The application of ]. Carroll
George for a license to sell beer in
his restaurant on Market Street at
Denton, Md, has been refused by
the Caroline County Commission
ers, sitting as board of liquor
license commissioners, at Denton.
Andrew Pennewill, colored, OF
Camden, has been arrested by
Patrolman James Collins of Dover
on a charge of stealing various
sums of money from the home of
G. Herbert Smith, on South Brad
ford street, where he had been en-
ployed at various times. Follow
ing his arrest Pennewill made a
statement in which he admitted
the charge.
Vice-Chancellor George Burton
Pearson advised appointing re-
ceiver pendente lite for the pur-
pose of preserving the status quo"
of Middletown Academy in an
opinion handed down in the Court
of Chancery. The decision was
rendered in the lengthy suit in
volving citizens of Middletown and
the majority of the trustees OF the
Academy following sale of a lot to
the u. S. Government for new
postoffice.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-11

gofed the oldfashoned
hold small articles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
EIGHT Die, 400
HURT IN STORM

ALBANY. Ca. - At least eight
persons were killed and more than
400 injured by n tornado that
wrecked rs per cent of the bust
ness and parts OF the residential
districts here at dawn today.
The tornado swiried out OF the
southwest and in two minutes
wrecked at least five blocks. The
storm was preceded and followed
by a heavy downpour.
Hundreds of injured were re-
moved from fiattened homes. The
Putney Memorial hospital receiv-
ed $50 injured and reported sddi-
tional victims were being admit
ted by the scores. All beds were
filled and pallets were made on
the floor for the overflow.
There WAS no accurate
check Of the dead. Police
estimated nj least six persons
had been killed and that when
debris h cleared from the
Negro district, the number
would be considerably higher.
Doctors and nurses from nearby
towns were summoned. -Four COM
panies OF National Gusrdsmen
arrived TO preserve order. Ccc
workers came to help clear wreck
age and search for bodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
PLANS FOR 9Th
AVE. COMPLETE

Preliminary plans for resurfac-
ing of 9Th ave. from Sprague ave.
to Proctor st. and for widening
and repaving the 9th ave. boule-
ward west from Proctor to the
approach to the Narrows bridge
were disclosed Saturday by Works
Commissioner A. r. Bergersen.
Bergersen said the works de
partment will start on the detail
work as soon as financing can
be worked out for the approx
mately three miles of improve
ment scheduled for the 9Th ave.
connection between the new bridge
and downtown Tacoma.
The works commissioner was In
conference again this week at
Olympia with state highway de-
partment officials on steps nee
essary to be taken to improve the
important traffic link between
Tacoma and the Tacoma Narrows
span.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
POWER COSTS
70 CONSUMERS
EREc|)|DlOw
Cisy's Utility ssss
Series u RoeovjIp
During Past Msnek,
Iaeesu,s a NV HIok

Tacoma eity lIakt and
power production - : ssri>s
OF new records fsr the me-
nieipal utility during January.
both for one months naIe~ II
energy and for rpveane.
commls~ser~v pevtessn -
ssansss N. sreruy ~ snsusse1
10 ss.eissns hllswsss hs~ss -
The ssssh's r~veeses sss<ae6
s1se. 81. ssw hluA ss>~<sn.
- 1rpns>mrues sv~poue
ssss~~s ~ h1ls~u1s h~~s -
- - . seu4 - nDte1une
s~<ss1 ~ - - e~eenuuDp&
~ sv~suas vsveuns ~ ~
$3.50 npue - 1onunxp. -
woa - - . eueeL
nsiss ~ January. Ip>e. esee><p1
psc~mesv sniss ~ ~ ~ senl
10 kllo~att hsars snd ~ 81 ~
ssuf n aellsrs. peeemn~r eshu1
we're ~. 81 - hilswsss nsosp -
rsv~nas go. - sie.sfi bs1n~
January t1sar~s ssd -. - hs>e'
wsst hsass 49, tssn n JoNnosy.
Indicative - ~ iHnFeem =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Confucius Say:
(511 b. c.

THE superior man is rightly firm,
= not firm merely. The superior
man thinks of virtue; the small
man thinks of comfort.
tho evoke love. one must love. To
= evoke respect, one must re-
spect.
WHAT the superior man seeks
w is in himself. What the mean
man seeks in in others.
THO be fond Of learning is to be
i near to knowledge.
TT is harder to be poor without
murmuring than to be rich
without arrogance.
LIE who requires much more
L himself and little from others
will be secure from hatred.
no not think yourself so large
~ as to deem others small.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
|WelEWhat Did
|Confucius Say?

"CONFUCIUS say -
Nobody has escaped the friend who lunches up to him
these days and intones in singsong voice Conucus
followed by wisecrack of 1910 vintage. It's in the air
these days.
Five hundred years before the birth of Christ giant
OF man lived and taught in China reverent group of
pupils He kung u-tze Latnzng his name foreigners
called him Confucu Until very recently for nearly $500
years his wise and lofty yet simple PHILOSOPHERS dominated
the life of the Chinese millions.
Let's take look at of the "Confucius say ~
cracks that going the rounds these days. and also few
observations that Confucus really made
2500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Ice In Baltic Sea
Hampers Shipping

BERLfS-Ice packs In the Bal
tic have blocked the main shipping
routes between Germany and Den
mark and Germany and Sweden.
and the Baltic has started TO freeze
solid west OF LAtvia for the first
time In 800 years. German press
reports said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

~wev1es tlD1nmnpx - grl
&u>emory 1nweg4 -
utn,14 81 - nno@4I -
inr,tp~e = WNIse 60
optnn1 n opgulon eroGqp - -
tuDoeens uner 49, - = =
- @upaee.e snonk
yuteal - 3 un19e4 Un1re -
pne~i - eseen6 : Hg11~< s<11o
- ~ chaeer1 cev~gnz1rN1 eulno
sfxsf = NeleNene =
x~nef Ws1Hen1ox - ~Nlr4 -
sass 49, - Wylr4 -
~ uNeoe4 - g e~ns@ -
- - - - - 3
I've = elss - .
~ es 49, 49, -. =
~ ussee 49,. -
- $3.50
- y- '....
-
- ~. -.
J. .. . y y. d ~ \ j. !.
- -....---~-xo n1~. ...'-.1'1'.S
~--- -.s'.'s..s.'.-
.s...s ~ -. ..''.''. r. r. s.'.
~ -. -.'-ss- - - 49, a. ~.
-....---. ....-.... ~ 1900 .-.s....1.. n.
s-sss-~,.- - ~ s-s~1 -. $780,
s1ers- 4 -
~ - 1870 - -,
49, 49,. 9~k-1~-x = ~
- - -. - ~ -.
- q s~-sr~ ~. -.s-ss.ss c.s1>
~ s5rls~< o1rse, & - er11l.
$500. n~s.< - l-.s.r..r-' :, uu..,'.--1.
- - ~ se~~-.-s S-~s.sr- ~
- sf-ss~< 1870 ..~.~s--ss $500 " :
1870 1e~s-1~e q r-~~~.- -
= -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
RED OFFENSIVE
IN TENTH Day,
Firms HOLDING
Defenders Say Com
mander of Russian
Division Il Killed;
Deny Lack of Arms


New major defeats inflict-
ed on Red army forces by
Finnish troops were reported
in an official Finnish COM
munique today, as Russian
units. attacking the Manner
helm line for the 10th sue
cessive day. broadened their
offensive.
Northeast of Lake Lsdoga. the
Films inflicted considerable losses
on the Russians. the communique
said. About 500 Russians were
reported killed and column Of
so motor trucks and two tanks
were destroyed In some of the
hardest fighting OF the war.
Russian pressure continued
10 he heavy In the Sumnsa
sector Of the Mannerheim
line. where they were attack
Ing In q stubborn attempt TO
break through Finnish de-
lenses.
The communique said that Col
onel Borisoff. commanding the
18th division of the Russian army,
had been killed in battle Feb. 9.
DENY SHORTAGE
Finnish officers said there was
no basis for reports abroad that
the Films had resorted to the use
of bayonets and knives in hand-to-
hand fighting because their am
munition supplies were running
low.
Since the start OF the war, they
said. there has been some hand
to-hand bayonet fighting In patrol
clashes. And. the Films said. they
have at times been embarrassed
by shortage OF airplanes and am
munition for anti-aircraft guns.
IGNORE HIGH COST
But, the Firms said, the Finnish
successes reported In official COM
muniques belle any lack OF am
munition In other phases Of the
fighting.
Apparently oblivious to their
losses, the Russians seemed de-
termined to smash the Manner
helm defense line at any cost
There was no information to In
dictate the Russians were meeting
with more success in this second
battle OF the Msnnerheim line
than during their opening offens-
i've during the early days OF the
war. which cost them their first
thousands OF deaths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

Closing date for the sixth
regional architectural COMPETE
tion--now being conducted by
the federal Public Buildings ad-
ministration to obtain designs
for q new federal building for
Tacoma-has been postponed TO
April 90. IT was reported to
Federal Works Administrator
John NJ. Carmody today by w.
r. Reynolds, commissioner Of
public buildings, Washington,
ID. {.
The competition, which n
open TO architects whose home
offices are located In Colorado,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
BRITISH CLAIM
SEA VICTORIES


nfhAin s's'msa nr - -.
s"as '~n ossmsa sas"es
70 hsse ssot o~~s - 'se@ .ae -
r"&ib'y We s"
p'sSes - v'sys
Nefth - ws
fhs sam'f-HS sse'.
s"s bftns aessy~ sses " -
boats. shieh sue 'y'
and thst sHh'sen " 80 30. -
'""sfy 70 sases n -
inEs ss ssssp'ss 80 49, =
th's ssss ss<sass ~ - s~
E"t s"th s"m
ses
u~se ssss
~ sevs" -
sss oy
sss0 -
To ssss Dssss s.sssv
~ Wy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Newt u. S. Building
Step Is Postponed

Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming,
originally was scheduled %
close March %.
1t In estimated the Tacoma
Federal office building will he
constructed Mt n cost Of APP
proximately 100000. The au-
thor Of the winning design for
the project will receive 5000.
He will also be paid an adj
tionaI $4,000 In his capacity ~
consultant 10 the Public Build
ings administration during
preparations Of working draw
ings and specifications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
nun SAYS NAILS WERE
KIND AND CONSIDERATE

NEW YORK Sister Begumila.
an American nun who spent IL
months at Franciscan orphanage
school in Warsaw. reported on her
return to this country today she
had experienced nothing but kind
ness and consideration at the
hands of German soldiers In
Poland.
The sister. who plans 10 teach
at a Franciscan school In Lodi.
n. J.. arrived aboard the Italian
liner Saturnia- She said she had
read the report Of Auguste Car
dinal Hlond, primate Of Poland.
10 Pope Plus on alleged German
mistreatment or Catholic nuns
and priests. but that she had wit
messed no such activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Public Offices To
Be Closed Monday

City. county and federal offices
in Tacoma will be closed all day
Monday in honor Of Lincolns
birthday. Retail stores through
out the city will not observe the
holiday. though banks. Of course.
will keep their doors closed
Directors of the Washington
State Employment service and
unemployment compensation Of
flee at So. 18th and A SITS, and
the County Welfare department
at Path and Pacific. called atten-
ton to the fact that Lincoln's
birthday closing Of public offices
will include them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

'rshlp as absolute as any other
asserted that U. S. sympathy
her resistance against Russia.
of Finland and charges OF alleged
communist influence in its coun-
ellis.
The president said the United
States desired to aid Finland. He
ridiculed suggestions Russia might
declare war on this country as re-
suit of such aid.
The president described to the
youth, gathered In a drizzling rain
outside the south portico of the
White House. his early interest in
the Russian experiment and his
hopes that 1t would lead to bet
terment of the Russian nation.
THAT hope, he declared,
as today either shattered or
put away In storage against .
better day"
Roosevelt conceded the right Of
young people or any Americans to
"call yourselves communists. but
warned that you have no Ameri-
can right. by act or deed OF any
kind. TO subyert the government
and the constitution Of this ma
ton"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

Sro<kts0s.a - Comm @nlsx
nssspsp~f effiess s~ss sf.d ~
cotsbcsE. Lsi<.x ami s1@a
ssss Fs,asa te~ssy ~ sessfn-
meat stasr. Dzpsanssaln ans
other materials rsfs eonfis.
Gated folsas feidezf pfigsss
homes ~ conmpnlss iea1<es
and arrested . number u shem.
Including 70 Foreigners h<<s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. held
t~o Portland girig today fax
burglary ard snnoencsd eoth
had signed sonfsssiens. Held
sifh than vas David ~
Names. n. brother u one ~
shs glrls. Maxine hsmss. 10.
The other vas Frances sai-
ton, ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Doctor Brinkley
Gaze PeIey Aid

WAsHIN q TON - William
Dudley Policy. Silver Shirt leader.
Saturday told the Dies committee
that John r. BrinkIey. Del Rio.
Tex. gland doctor. lent him 5000
TO finance Silver Shirt political
work.
He gave Brtnklsy a note and
still owes him the money" Pellsy
related. The Policy Publishing
house did one printing Job for
Brinkley. he said. as 4 straight
commercial proposition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Coniueius Say:
fv0xA A ny

llJ4U n. ~.
LIE who sit on electric chair get
IL amps in pants.
MAN who sings mud. loses
A'1 ground.
LIE who sit on tack is better
LIE who accepts blind date usu-
IL ally gets prune.
LIE who bet on crooked horse
Il race get taken for ride.
MAN who 60 on trip to hear po-
litical speech Gone With the
Wind.
LIE who spend all time at pool
table end up behind Shall.
BEWARE Of beauty expert, for
- she be panhandler.
LIE who cut self while shaving
l. i lose face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
BRITISH D0nb
GERMAN EASE


4 rHrssash sispa&n~ ssd~y hemk-
~ the f;~sm<n so<zn - sar -
90 fss STAND - nyit. - ~
sesst - IL defmnn unm1ol6
icfts>ss o<<..a pl1nss sftn<te1
fs@ r~ld>x sea A<~vx sn1t. afSxfofo
fiss ~ss n~as1 - Ts<n<&r. D.
n1x1.
r~s heusas we<s 1reDped - ~
nxilisn ptan< st tfes<mxm ead1 fwe
ne<s se<s exsppsx a mnn1n1n
~ a~fn3Hn pl&aes toes -
frsn ~ syH hne&. = - nvt6lrn
pi@a~. sfx~< afspptn9 ~ hennlk
ff<w 81 = : vsraoxIy 1Iser1kon
fsfseos - ~ pna1oo- <1wman
sesa<s $40 sne&s = nIoGun6m
wn~<s fire. fensI<lnx fs~m -
fnmke aili u><e hofulnn ~ 49,
ard h~lf sfs@F ~ ssk1<k.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Skepticism In big Europ
small neutral ones greeted r
alive today.

Special envoy sumner wsiles
.,,.. 1919, ...,.....
"" ~ "'s"' y" wv ~. mo
sion 10 INVESTIGATES and report ."
the president on present conditions
A, Enrone and i,tsr.s, "a. .hoxn
=. a.. .,..,o- -, So.
OF STATE Sofoeh nun Afe@ny va
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

pris~d yesterdays announce
msnt a. the sseli>s mlasson.
sharp disappointment wss fore
cast IN London unofficial sssrf@vs
for anybody ~hs attached any
peacs hopss IN the wsilss mIsslea.
Responsible British quarters 81
once reminded correspondents -
the --latest government statement
on the war. BY War s><retary
oliver STANLEY isw saturday
We should grasp vita ssfh
hands 81 peace besh s<ears and
honorabls. bat ~hAt ssft u peace
should ~s nav get BY negotiation
A peace which would ssttis soth.
lng. leave differences and dangers
untouched. give no Assurance for
the present and 10 sssurify foe
the future We should get no
lasting psao<. bat : troubled
truce within . fsw months. 81
msst within . fee years. 80
shossid find we mad not ~oa p~sss.
bat sssrffiosd victory. We must
70 On and hsvs no Illusions - N
What that msans
1aaeaaassasa=s=Fa1'aass~s@H
ToDAy's wGATHgn
Light Shower. tssisht. fss~sasy.
Temperatures ssiEh. So loo. -.
sas fssss. I'm. s~f.. EfzB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
F. d. Ridicules Suggestion
Russia Might War On US.

WASHINGTON-Presiden
that Soviet Russia is "a dictat
dictatorship in the world" ant
is SO per cent with Finland in
Roosevelt made his statement in
an address to the American Youth
congress. which has been shot with
controversy concerning its refusal
TO denounce the Russian invasion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...........S - $50, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Europe Is SkepficaI
Over Peace Move

and vague hops In
sevelt's peace initi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
U. 5. Base al Trinidad
Would Facilitate
Patrol Operations
Cop Of $50 Miles Below
Puerto Rico Would Be
Problem in Emergency
By JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

An offer from Great Britain OF
sites for an air base and possibly
a naval base in Trinidad. similar to
the offer of such base facilities in
Bermuda, would make possible
strengthening of one of the weak
est links in the Panama Canal de-
Tense chain, in the opinion of mill
tary authorities.
The Bermuda offer, If accepted,
would permit further strengthening
Of the already well-defended north
ern approaches to the Caribbean,
but would do nothing toward in
creasing control over the many un-
defended passages into the Carib-
bean through the island chain Of
the Lesser Antilles. Bermuda bases,
however, would be of the utmost
Importance in defending the At
1antic coast of the United States.
The two principal passages into
the Caribbean from the north are
the Windward Passage, between
Cuba and Haiti, and the Mona
Passage, between the Dominican
Republic and Puerto Rico. OF lesser
Importance, though still requiring
full defense protection, is the pas
sage between the Florida Keys and
Cuba.
Powerful Base in Cuba.
The United States already has a
powerful naval and air base at
Guantanamo, on the southern coast
of Cuba, which adequately covers
the Windward Passage. In Puerto
Rico a new Army air base Is being
established and naval feet and air
bases are being strengthened. These
bases, when completed and manned,
should be sufficient to defend the
Mona Passage. Strong air bases,
already In existence or under con-
struction in Florida, will protect
the waterway between the United
States and Cuba.
South of Puerto Rico, however,
the situation is far different. There
is gap of some $50 miles between
Puerto Rico and the nearest South
American mainland In Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Beech Aircraft Co.
To Expand Plant
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., Aug. "a
$4,000 construction program de-
signed to double production facilities
of Beech Aircraft Co. was announced
yesterday by company officials.
Included in the work will be an
assembly plant, a storage and parts
building and an Office building.
Officials said the expansion was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Defense Co-ordinotor
Advocated by Dawes
sy the Associated Press.

5S the hSSOCidtcQ fIcSS.
DENVER, Aug. 29.-Former Vice
President Charles G. Dawes said in
an interview yesterday that a CO.
ordinator should be appointed to
supervise the national defense pro-
gram.
He added: IT don't think we'll go
to war, but let's be ready If we do"
Gen. Dawes was general purchas-
ing agent for the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in the World War.
THE co-ordinator should be given
staff of technically equipped off,
GERS from the Army and Navy, de-
tailed and responsible directly to
him, and no longer responsible to the
Secretary of War or the Secretary
of the Navy" Gen. Dawes said.
Second. all purchases by the
Army and Navy exceeding $4,000
in amount should pass through his
office and be subject to his Veto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

Ceylon has banned foreign imita-
ton jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

necessary to handle recent $780,.
900 Government contract for train
ing planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-08
CAROLINE TODD WILL OPEN NEW
 STUDIO MONDAY

MisS Caroline Todd announces the openine of her new studio in the Triang,c Building. Monday after noon, June l0 Between the hours of 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock open house will be hell and anyone interested is welcomed
 Miss Todd has taught for many years here and $ well known. Prior to her work in Juneau, Miss Todd taught in a mt scho-' n San Francisco, a posii3l s-e held for twelve years. HeI teachers have been John c. Manning, who was so many years the head of the Manning School of Music in San Francisco. Besides her experience with MT Manning, Miss Todd has studied with F. Addison Porter, dean of the Pianoforte Normal De- parment in the New England Con- servatory and Arthur Foote, the well known pianist and composer, besides pedagogical courses with Robert E. Schmitz, and Ernest R. Kroeger where the methods of mu- sical presentation was thoroughly expounded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-08
REGISTRATION OF ALL ALIENS !S
 PROPOSED HERE
Juneau Asked 10 Pass Or dindnce Like that
 of KefChikan

A suggestion that the City of Ju- neau adopt an ordinance similar to that of Ketchikan requiring the fin- gerprintng and registration of all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-08
SEN. REYNOLDS TO FILIBUSTER
 REFUGEE BILL
Promises Tooth and Toe. nail" Fight Against
 Alaska Colony

Senator Robert R. Reynolds, who visited Alaska two years ago, prom ises in a letter to the Juneau City Council that he will fight tooth and toenail' against the coloniza- tion bill which he says would ad- init thousands upon thousands of refugees from Europe to your beau- tiful Territory of Alaska"
 Remarking that the proposed legislation would tear down immi- grafton bars and admit thousands to enter the United States "by way of an Alaska stepping stone, y the Senator pledged:
 T shall do everything that is humanly possible to defeat this bill, and I will defeat it even if I have to filibuster from now un- til Christmas if the bill ever goes to the Senate.