davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
THE BALkANs AND rHE nEAR

The Rnman an government
agreed today Ia meet with Russian
representative 10 discuss IN. So
Wet demand FOR eession Of Hess
arabia and northern Bukovia An
official eommuniquc. Issued after
King Carol had met with the
crown council. acknowledged the
pressure from Moscow for terri
tory.
Germany and Italy. whose
ministers conferred earlier
with Ming Carol ~ Eucharist.
reliably were said In have b~eo
informed In advance NJ the
soviet dema md. which gave
Rnusania until 10 p. m., Ia sc-
c~pt.
There were indications Bui-
garia and Hungary may renew
their territorial demands ea
Runsania.
One reliable report was that the
Russian action was taken in con-
junction with Bulgaria. which
seeks the Black Sea coastal area
of DobrudJa from Rumania. TIM
naval bases demanded by Russia
for naval bases In DobrudJa.
Dispatches from sofia said
Buigariaas were holding en-
thu-iastIc demonstrations for
return of Dobrudla. an area Of
s,se0 square miles. with q
population Of s5s.0O0.
The Bessarabisn territory. form
ing n long strip down the Russian
Rumanian border. In 1900 square
miles and has = population of
2 ,000. 900
Rumania In NIL. after the World
war. totsiled 1854 square miles,
with a population OF 1921. 900.
The Rumanian government
was expected 10 BE- reorksnis-d
Immediately ~ result OF the
Russias Developments. and u
was understood members of
the pro-Nasi iron guard or
kanizstion. which Carol once
outiawed and fought with Inn
prisonm~nt and executions,
would h. In the new cabinet.
The Russian communication was
said to have emphasized the desire
Of the soyists TO take over the
territory. formerly part OF Russia,
without conflict.
II was indicated. as the crown
council ended a long emergency
session. that Russia probably had
some agreement with Bulgaria IN
connection with the Soviet desire
for naval bases in Bodrudja.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Believe Tacoman Is
Victim Of Drowning

Undersheriff Clyde Knowles was
notified shortly before o'clock
Thursday afternoon by Olympia
police the body of man. bearing
papers giving the name Of w. +.
Robbins, and residing at ITO
So. 14th st, Tacoma. had been
found in a mill pond at Bucoda.
Age OF the drowned man was
given as about SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Wear Serswy Hals
And Bands Friday

mia /. = ~sfDinE from ths com-
mites In charge ~ the Nary0ve
bsidss- Metresd field eelenrstscas
Tscofnans not wearing feelise
hzis Of official hat bands % rES~
day viii ~ in far tFouble.
A paddy wagon" mammal ~
msmbsrs Of the 20 and Z, neabsd
BY Leo barton. vlII patrol down.
t0wn sfre<ls IN the outlook ~
offend<rs. When found they viii
be Arrested and carried "a ~
court" winch Will b hsld o. :
truck By Judge Joseph 4. Mailesys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Stays Deer, Then Dies
Trying 10 DRAG II

PENDLETON, Ore.-Poliee said
today Henry Adey. rs, Athena,
whose body was found beside a
two-point buck deer ne had shot
Sunday. died Of heart failure from
over-exertion when he attempted to
drag the deer carcass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
NAVY BILL PENDING

The defense measure. carrying
Si.s7s.7777.147 in cash and $3.50
l36. 76i in authorizations. boosted
to 1882. 3i0.47s the record peace.
time total voted by this congress
for national defense.
Pending is the 10 per cent ex-
pansion program for the navy.
which ultimately viii cost $4,000
900 900. and the army II prepared
to ask for more money. approx
mately matching the nsvy's re-
quest.
The measure was signed shortly
after authoritative sources had dis
closed that the army high com
msnd VIII oppose any proposal 10
boost regular army strength above
500 900 men. on grounds that that
Is all u can train and equip for
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

The sensational disclosure came
during srfsiTnment Of orvsi
George Nickel. is-year-aid shsri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Attempted City Jail Break
Revealed in Federal Court

details federal psnasr.
Jail barred Thursday five defendants named
indictments returned by the grand late "Wednesday
before Federal Judge Jeremiah Nsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
I'D. R. Signs
Defense and
Relief Bills
Gigantic Money
Measures Now
Are Law

WASHINGTON-P rest dent
Roosevelt today signed the si.76s.-
ei3. pos supplemental defense bill.
giving the army funds 10 raise
its enlisted strength to $4,000
men and buy 5000 more planes.
and the navy money for starting
construction on Is new warships.
The president also signed the
N.157,7Ii,357 relief appropriation
bill. barring wpA work relief TO
aliens and persons advocating sub
versive doctrines.
Under the measure, every per-
son receiving federal work relief
must sign a sworn statement that
he is not a Communist. a member
Of the Cermsn-American bund or
a member OF any organization adj
vocating overthrow of the govern
ment by force or violence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

Pair isaixhf aud sst.sd.s. TEN
,,~r.tase.; High, II i.s. ST. sss
rl.es, An. s~ts. Bsgs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Taconaa Bow
Loses Life in
Auto Mishap
Steilocoom Youth
Is Injured in
Some Accident

A 21-year-old Tacoma CCC en-
rolee. Howard George Roberts, died
at Pierce County hospital shortly
before midnight Wednesday and
his companion lay injured in Fort
Lewis hospital. az result of an ac-
cident near Alder which ended
their auto stealing venture.
Roberts suffered fractured
skull and internal injuries when
the car missed a curve and hurtled
off the road.
He and the other youth. Charles
Pearson. Is, of Steilacoom. appar-
entity stole a car about $3.50 We'd
nesday evening from E. A. Mishler,
employee of Rainier National Park
Co, at Longmire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Bessarabia
Wanted by
Sovieis
Bulgorio. Hungary
Expected to Act
Against Bucharest
tBIIIsriN)

BUDAPEST. Hungary - u IN :
garian affielai sources said today
that King Carol had accepted .
Soviet uisimstum demanding ter
ritorisl and naval bs.e cences-
sions. and that the Red army was
marching into B~sssrsbss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
SCHEDULE SET UP

The total set aside for WPA~-
1915 $50, 000--is appropriated with
the provision requested by presi-
dent Roosevelt that IL may be
spent within the first eight months
of the fiscal year. beginning July /.
If employment conditions require.
WPA officials said that schedule
would allow an average monthly
enrolment of 1000. 900.
For the first time in the seven
year history Of federal relief out
lays. congress included special pro-
visions to augment the national
defense program. II authorized
the Civilian Conservation corps TO
begin training It's enrollccs In non
combatant military services. such
as photography. engineering and
and set aside SIS. 000. 900
solely for defense projects. such
as airport construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
COP 10 Try
To Nominate
Man Today
Delegates 10 Dol-
LOT on Ten
Cundido(os
aa,strr,ss<


pwru.AuG1.r1lla - Ine~ne -
rs~wey ~ - ~ $1,000 pspne~
s~asssl hss>se = ~ iooo neVmop
tlrss ssts~eaa eeeveNooon NM -
sfp>~>n1 t~ess - ~ ~ gn>op1 -
wis ~nlmsesy Wes~unney ~ -
ussss~sstes- n e~~es W. -
efss<sstos s~pssep1 80 f1ewey
~ rsss ~ wsssAts ~. vee-
es~ssvs ~, t,s~apss - 1o~epus
~. nss1u~s :. sessNl1es - -
Nssy ~. nosssls - CaDpsv ~
Ss~es - tAsjwns6>a 1. yppw~y
- ~ sesss sspnVas~1 wsen -
nsss hs11ss ss>sl - - Wtoa6p
wess ~ -. 1ses waa - ~
rtesu~ADGu.vt1tA --- Th~m~s r
tDswvs ~ ~ asse hn1s~e ~ ~
isse mepps&es~~a sasts~al ss~vpe.
tsss wstA - vs>~s. ~ fato~1
- sAssss ~ ssnDsstsv ssesssssy
sss pss~11psosoi psWgtee1tes. ~
'ssssftetsl esssne ~ ~ - - ~
ssst h~sses vssl
re~sy -. raes ~. WsUo1e
ia vsa1eeAess -. s1essese -
ss~sses ~. nss6xps ~. MaSND1ps
~. SesNssy ~ Nesst>e ~. t'no~
~ ~ ns~hsset1 :. sssus ~
NJ Lyr.k q. WILSON
cONyESrs0N MALI rAsss1.s-
pAis-~rbs nspubliesn pssisssi snss~
v~nsina wsS IN In msase II k~i-
iasias tosssy. srd Permanent CHAR.
man io.spn W Martin. H.. wsspe1
dsis9ssss ne u prepared fss :
ienxtby s~sslan soesehs In an -
ssmpt 10 set asminaisaa II -
sIitins.
Martin saia ~ hoped sh~ s1e-
vsni'ns wsslld pisk . ps~ssd~nfIat
esndsdst~ without asi~s. 10 svu61
chssxss party leaders ere stating
- -. .s,s-'..s - -.
- -'-.ss -. ~-
tion's fourth day ssIii wers rhemae
q Dewey. nj Nav resn Hohers a.
TAM, ~ Ohio. and Wendell T. WIN.
s.s n Me- v.ss r. s.,ss -
ssnsion h~itot u sspeetsd 10 shvw
th<sn running In that a<slos.
NOMINATIONS CONTINUE
$500 81. $3.50. .....--
ass sn~ .sr.ux lsst : ii..sc, - nn~.s.
sst,sa .rxsorv
psus candidates ~sss p,sesA -.
fa,. IN. .~..ub,v ,.xs r.sht ne
~.s. f,~~~x. T.ft wsIlt,s sn1
ks..s = f,.na.st Naeh1ssss =.
Y .~~.s.~ p.s ps,si,.sss.
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
BASEBALL.


assesss .. - - sae--t -
ss.skiys 49,. - - fys--3 , =
Lee snd Tssidi c&fiefon. Tsmsits
tsl and fsn<ips. Msnen<e
ssw sssh ~ Fhsks1espAts. s19ee
xssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
SUCCUMBs QUICKLY

The Bridge Clinic ambulance
from Tacoma brought Roberts into
town. He died three minutes after
arrival at the county hospital at
11:43.
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made by Buckley-king funeral
home.
Other than his parents, Roberts
leaves two brothers. William L.
and Louis T. jr., of Tacoma; his
grandfather, George Duncan, Of
South Prairie. Wash, and his
grandmother. Mrs. Lois Roberts,
of Salem, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
ONE LAD is HELD

Pearson was held under technical
arrest in the fort hospital.
Roberts was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis T. Roberts, 1905 No,
10Th st. They were notified little
after midnight by county officers.
State Patrolman E. f. Esteb.
who covered" the accident. said 1t
appeared the two CCC boys took
the car with the intention of see
ing some girl friends some distance
down Mountain highway.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Lincoln Faith
Praised by -Four
D. T.. Church Leaders
Civil War President
Honored in Broadcast
On Anniversary

That the faith and tolerance Of
Abraham Lincoln might flame anew
in America today to light the way
for goddess quarters of the earth"
was the plea last night of four re-
ligious leaders Of the Nations Cap
ital who paid tribute to the Civil
War President on the occasion
of the commemoration of his 131st
birthday anniversary.
Lincoln was eulogized by cross
section of Washingtons religious
life-a Catholic priest, a Jewish
rabbi, colored minister and a
Protestant minister-in addresses
broadcast over station WMAL un-
der the auspices of the Committee
on Religious Life in the Nations S
Capital.
DR.. John K. Cartwright of the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception called on Americans to
cling to the ideals of Lincoln so
that "in a world insane with the
false values of paganism and the
false ideals of the material and
the false worship of the ephemeral
we shall give leadership among the
peoples in that faith which is truth
and in that obedience which is
freedom and in that service which
is peace"
Tells Of Rescinded Order.
In his introduction of the pro-
gram, DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney
of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, chairman of the Religious
Life Committee, related how Lin
coin had rescinded a Government
order to turn the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church into hospital
during the Civil War, with the
comment. I'VE need this church to
keep the stars shining in their
skies"
"We do, indeed, need the church
to keep the stars shining in their
skies today" DR.. Mccartney said
last night. There are so many
earth-born clouds arising from un-
Evening star., 1940-02-13

A Lincoln Needed
In jobIess Crisis
White Asserts
Editor Says Democracy
Eventually Will Find
Ploin, Honest Leader
By the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. l3.-
William Allen White, Emporia,
Kans., editor. asserted last night
that I'VE should choose as our lead
er q humble and kindly man" like
Abraham Lincoln to cope with the
unemployment crisis"
Speaking before the Abraham
Lincoln Association, the Kansas
editor In prepared address drew
parallel between the "crisis" OF
100000 unemployed today and
Lincoln's. problem Of 1000 900 slaves
In 1860.
IT feel" he said, "that 10000 900
jobless men in our land today pre-
sent pypblem no less menacing
than was the problem of 1000, 900
slaves. For 10 long years that
tragic situation has stood before us
challenging our best thought and
appealing to our deepest sympa-
thies."
But democracy, he declared, will
eventually put its finger upon the
plain and honest" leader.
THAT man." he continued, will
be ready for power when 1t comes.
His talents will crystalline under
pressure into heroic qualities. 80
I'm this crisis Of 1910 we should
choose as our leader a humble man
and kindly, purged Of all vanity.
We do not see him even now. Who
saw Washington six months before
Bunker Hill? Who saw Lincoln on
his 5lst birthday in 1850?
II do not feel that democracy is
impotent in this hour. We still
have the democratic privilege of
choice. -"
But we need more than one lead
er. We need an army to follow him,
an army of brave, wise, self-respect-
ing followers. I am sure that under
the stress of these times that deeply
kind and soundly wise leader shall
rise and we shall trust his
leadership"
Evening star., 1940-02-13

try will not again be destroyed by
Vicious war propaganda"
"The United States can best pre-
sent its democracy" he said, "by
attaining a solution of our own
domestic problems"
Senator Wiley Of Wisconsin told
a Republican gathering: Strange
concepts in Government, in eco
nomics, have come into being. Many
Of our established ways are lost, and
up ahead the road seems to 90 in
many directions, and-doubt and
perplexity come to bewilder our
senses. But - the dawn is up
ahead"
Gov. Arthur H. James of Pennsyl-
vania said: I'm 1910, the Republican
party has the greatest opportunity
in its history to lead our cropping
people to the light-but with oppor-
tunity goes responsibility"
Capper Talks in Baltimore.
Senator Capper Of Kansas termed
the New Deal "a colossal failure" in
a talk to Maryland Republicans in
Baltimore. Senator Capper called
President Roosevelt "the most dan
gerous man to the welfare of the
people of America today"
"The most dangerous leader of
any people Is the leader who be-
lieves he, and he alone, is quail
fled for leadership" Senator Cap
per said. "And that is why Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, with all his charm
with all his genuine desire to better
the lot of the people Of the United
States and of the world, is the most
dangerous man to the welfare Of
the people of America today"
Theodore r. McKeldin, unsuccess-
full candidate for Mayor of Baltimore
in the last election, spoke at Cum
berland, while Iowa's Representative
Franklin Jensen addressed the Ha-
gerstown meeting.
Caroline County's G. o. p. con-
tingent heard Frederick p. Adkins
a member of the State Industrial Ac-
cident Commission, and State Sena-
tor Wilmer Fell Davis.
Representative Schafer Of Wiscon-
sin told an Appalachia, Va, audience
that "if Abraham Lincoln and Dan
lei Webster lived in the United States
today they would certainly lead q
noble fight to overthrow President
Roosevelt and his New Deal disciples
who have perverted the Constitu.
ton and the principles Of govern.
ment for which is stands"
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Deaf Girl Hears
Then Foints
With Joy
By the Associated Press.


GRAFTON, w. Va, Feb. l3.-
Specialists said 18-year-old Eloise
Lockard would never hear again, but
she did-and tainted with Joy.
Totally deaf for 13 months, Miss
Lockard was sitting at home talking
with other members of her family by
reading their lips when she suddenly
asked her startled brother:
What did you say? I believe
heard you" .,. -. 80.
She collapsed after he repeated
the statement. Just to confirm re-
turn of her hearing, Eloise ltele-
phoned her father yesterday and
said she experienced no difnculty In
understanding him. .l.r. :
Police Capt. A. E. Lockard reported
his daughter became deaf while a
senior In high school, but was grad
uated last June despite the handicap
Specialists said the nerves in her
ears were paralyzed and that they
couldn't help her. Physicians shere
were unable to explain return of
her hearing.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Republican Speakers
Hit New Deal 'Sfatism'
In Lincoln Day Rallies
November Victory Is
Predicted; Dictatorship
Charge Is Frequent
By the Associated Press.

~ tue hSSoCidtco 1IcSS.
Republican leaders rallied their
party for the presidential campaign
last night with Lincoln Day appeals
to encourage private enterprise and
keep the American Government free
from dictatorship.
While former President Hoover
was declaring that the United States
must abandon a national drift to-
ward statism," active and potential
presidential candidates were criti-
cizing the New Deal and forecasting
q Republican victory in November
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
speaking at Grand Rapids, Mich,
described Abraham Lincoln as ''our
first coalition President" He said
that Lincoln's reelection in 1864 by
"all like thinkers, regardless of party
Affiliations" set the pattern for 1910.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
said at Portland, Greg, that the New
Deal had failed to recognize "con-
slant erosion of capital" American
development is tagging, he asserted,
because of the nationwide under
current of distrust and fear of the
shifting of policies of the admin
istration."
Taft Sees Dictatorship.
Senator Taft of Ohio told a
Greensboro, NJ c., audience that
continuation of the New Deal would
mean modern, streamlined total
itarian dictatorship" The Nation,
he declared, faces a fundamental
decision just as it did in 1860
whether this country shall remain
the kind of country which our
fathers made and Lincoln preserved,
republic protecting the inalienable
rights, the freedom and liberty of
its individual citizens, or a totali-
tartan executive with unlimited and
undivided power over the lives and
activities of individuals and local
governments alike.
If President Roosevelt should be
reelected III 1910, the flood
gates would be opened.
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, another presidential candi-
date, said at Oklahoma City that
Lincoln would want for present-day
Americans freedom from economic
dependence or domination from the
Government as we'll as from private
groups"
He said the Great Emancipator
would have denounced to-day as he
did in his own time, the economic
power of mem over men; but he
would regard as even more danger
Gus the economic power of the Gov
eminent over its citizens as trend
toward making the citizen ward
Of the state in the guise Of benev-
olent paternalism"
Hamilton Sees Critical Period.
Addressing a three-State rally in
New York, Republican Chairman
John Hamilton said: "The people
of America know that when Mr..
Roosevelt steps from the White
next January, he will leave to his
Republican successor a country in
Evening star., 1940-02-13

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE you WAIT.
Private Waiting Rooms.
Nobt B. Scott, Dental Tech. Rms. 901-902
Wostory Bldg. COS l4th at +. Net. 1883.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Linen Code Hearing
Scheduled, March 5

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
announced that a hearing on pro-
posed trade practice rules for the
linen industry would be held here
March 5.
The proposed rules, defining terms
and listing practices, were made
public by the commission.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Bundit's Second Raid
On Store Nets $3.50
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13.-Leonard
Goldstein thought he recognized a
neatly man who entered his
clothing store but wasn't sure
whether he was an old customer.
HE looked familiar" said Mr..
Goldstein, "but I couldn't quite place
him until he threatened me with a
pistol"
It was the same holdup man who
got $500 from Mr.. Goldstein last
November. The latest raid netted
$250.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

BRNG OR REPORT deserted, stray animals
to the Animal Protective Association. 1890
Wheeler I'd. sc. Att 7142. -
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, red. found in
Mt. Rainier, Md, Sunday. Call Greenwood
3521-J after pm.
TERRIER- brown. smooth, male. very short
tail, scars on face and legs; Northeast Sec
tion At 7142 after pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Found RivuI on HONEYMOON

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 H,.-Mrs.
Bessie Polshow told a Judge that her
husband took along another woman
friend on their honeymoon. She
won divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25

HAS MANY
FOR HERE


The steamer Columbia. Capt. A. A.
Anderson and Purser Paul Coe.
making its first trip of the summer
season on the Southeast and South
west Alaska run, locked here with
7 passengers aboard for Juneau and
long list of tourists
Arrivals from Seattle were Harold
S. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Arens-
berg, Gladys Alden, Gary Alden,
DR.. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. L. w.
Brown. William c. Brown, j. E.
Doolin, Hilda Dyrdhe, Mrs. Kath-
crime Evans, Mrs, S. E. Evans. A..
L. Foss, jeanne Evans. Michl Feuer-
singer, Irwin Heine, August Hess.
Mrs Leo Jewett, Donna Jean Jew
EFT. Marilyn Jewett, John Kabel
Kathryn Kennedy, Harold A. Lins.
Billy Logan, Mrs. Joseph Malloy,
Joseph Malloy, Jr., Alva Morrison,
Milt Munter, Mrs. Milt Munter
Mona Mclean, John Newman. Mrs.
Ruth p. Noble, John d. Noble, Fran
ces Peloza, Ray Peloza, Billie Peloza,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
LOOKED TIME

DENVER, June 25.-When Mr..
ands MIS- Warren Il Potter stepped
out for an evening Is years ago they
had s25 more than they needed and
hid it in their house.
They hid it SO well, they couldn't
find it. Burglars once ransacked the
house, too. l.
Recently Mrs. Potter was cleaning
an. upstairs bath room and = you
guessed it-found the money wedged
behind the. tub. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
DOUGLAS
NEWS
WHARF CONDITION
Up BEFORE. COUNCIL

A round table discussion with L. R.
Ellison, managing head of the Doug
ias Fisheries Co., for the season s
canning operations here this sum
mer, was of principal interest in
connection with last nights meeting
of the City Council. All memberG
except Councilman Bonner was
PRESENT.
Various repairs to the wharf were
gone over and full cooperation with
the cannery company to make the
property safe and convenient for
the uses required was agreed upon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
superintendent Of schools calvin

superintendent OF Schools Calvin
Pool asked approval of the Council
to use the Natatorium for roller
skating which was granted. Some
street conditions were brought to
attention of the body by Councilman
Gair. The project of having proper
condition of the public cemetery re-
stored is still to be worked on ac-
cording to E. Hachmeister. ....-,
Acknowledgement was made of the
refund Of $1,000 received from the
School Board for money advanced
to complete the term Actual money
used during the year for school was
more than a thousand dollars under
the budjet, it was noted
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-25
TIDES Tomorrow
CSun Tine)
ALICE LEAVES
WITH 4 ABOARD

The steamer Princess Alice sailed
south from here this morning,
leaving at 9 O'clock after & two
hour visit
Four passengers sailing from here
were NJ J. Nicholson, j. zirglis, w.
Young and Fred Hall.