davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

MISTLETOE FARM. 134 ACRES. 80 500
Stream. old house. ) rms. barn. 30 acres
cleared. 1O4 acres in timber: near Brandy
wine, and hard road; railroad through
property: sale or trade Erwin REALTY
co. Call Hyattsville O334: ewes, Warfeld
1871.
254 ACRES. 40 ACRES IN ORCHARD. .. 600
trees. in excellent condition; 90 acres in
timber. remainder in fine grazing land.
bordering eastern boundary of Shenandoah
National Park: 5-rm house. other necessary
outbulldings. For particulars. phone Tay-
lor 2160.
AT ROCKVILLE, MD-1OO ACRES. TO-
room house, electricity available. on hard
road; good general farm buildings, farm
well fenced and watered; $4,000: best
terms.
BUELL. M. GARDNER,
J. E. KELLY.
PHONE ROCKVILLE $50.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
NEAR CATHEDRAL

D BEDROOMS.
Practically new. this beautiful white
prick Colonial home, situated on lovely lot
- block of Mass ave, is a most attractive
buy. II includes frst-floor den or break
fast room, layatory, beautiful recreation
room with fireplace, third-fioor maids
room; This house is priced TO sell For
details call MIR. Jones. GE 301o
FRANK s PHILLIPS III 1411
Evening star., 1940-12-10
American University Park

Attractive, detached Dutch Colonial. 6
rooms. excellent condition. Venetian blinds.
Getached garage. Immediate sale desired.
SHOWN by appointment only. Ask for Mr.
White. with
VIM. M. THRocKMoRToN. DI. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
g .45n

OWNER TRANSFERRED.
Must sell this deliahtful semi-bun-
galGT at reduced price
FIRST FLOOR-Living and din
inr rooms. kitchen. pantry. = bed
rooms. inclosed sleeping porch. bath.
SECOND FLOOR-Three CelcteX-
ed heated rooms. suitable for bed
rooms or plav rooms: good condition.
GENERAL. ELECTRIC OIL FUR
MACE. Garage; large shade trees.
on wide improved street, > blocks
from bus; convenient to stores
and schools
EDW. H. JONES e. CO., INC,
WOODLEY 2300.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
BARGAIN AT $4,000.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER.
Centerhall Colonial large rooms
including sunroom, pantry. 3 bed
rooms, > baths, elass-inclosed sleep
ing porch. Celotexed attic. garage:
convenient to bus and all schools.
VACANT. RECONDITIONED
EDW. H. JONES &; CO. INC.
WOODLEY 1900.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

MICHIGAN PARK.
FURNisHED ExH1BfT HOME.
4706 18th ST. NE.
Attractive brick home. rooms. > baths,
modern kitchen. concrete front porch,
Bryant air-conditioned heat insulated
furred walls. weather-stripped, screened,
PRICE, $3.50.
REASONABLE TERMS
Four 5room and bath homes at ST $50
To inspect: Out Mlchisan ave. to 18Th
St. ne. left on 18th to Buchanan. left on
buchanan to Eth: right TO homes. Open.
VIM R. THOROWGOOD
o024 Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE. o31T.
MUST SELL!
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Fully detached modern brick home.
large rooms and bath. First floor. living
kitchen; Second floor. 3 large, bedrms, with
inclosed sleeping porch and bath. with
eondon egR tub o ond 45Rce 5R9Ss donveseh
schools, stores and transportation II YOU
are looking for real buy. don't miss this.
Cal Ms MI MahoneyI dEnMMo DistTict 525@ eyes,
$3.50 CASH!
Will put you in this lovely new detached
brick 47bedroom' 2-bath home for Christ
Facing a beautiful park Ia blocks to
school, blocks transporta ton! Beauti-
full sodded tree shaded lot! Why not make
of ala lovely new home for Christmas?
Monthly payments like rent Call Mr. Nor
Velle. EN- 5137. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. BARGAIN.
$3.50 LEGATION Waa1 70 CosI ST .No NV
Semi-det. rms. "A bedrooms, . tiled
ba tbs, porches. deep lot. etc. Recond,
Cal til Pm
Evening star., 1940-12-10
LOTS FOR SALE.
S1.050.

Rollingwood, Chevy Chase. Md.-70-n.
frontage. all improvements, also paved alley.
Trees EDW. H. JONES CO. WO. 1900.
COLORED APT HOUSE SITE, 175 FIT BY
175 ft., sewer and water in: 30c So It.
A. NJ. ROTH, woodward Bldg Ma. 1895.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FURNISHED

IS ST NW-coMPLETELY, COM
fortably furn. & rms oil heat. elec. refg;
reas to responsible tenant. For appoint
ment. call II 103i0.
CHEVY CHASE. u RAYMOND STAT
trac vell-furn. home, ) bedrmS.. 3 baths.
oil heat dble gar. tennis court linens, sill
yer WI. 5S37. Immediate possession.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED HOUSE. Is
rooms, bath. q heat garage: until May /;
mnnt hetnre IL q m
Evening star., 1940-12-10
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

ATTRACTIVE APIS, HIGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhood; some furnished. Car available on
eppt. MRS. GREEN. Shepherd 5l2S.
. LARGE RM.. PORCH APT, IN NEW
brick home: tennis court: lOc fare: S2l .25
semi-mo. Wisconsin 9l13.
o434 FRANKLIN ST. NE. COR. @6)-5
r *. b. and 3 r.. water. cleo. gas; >
porches; 2nd A.; SIS mo-. = wk.: Open
1902 c ST Ne ROOMS KITCHEN
and private bath Phone Atlantic s793-J
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
The Alendale zoos N st nw- rooms
ktohsn sss bath po5cheS nboro All n1 OUTSIDE
We oa29, o. B. HOPKINS. 1la6 Yer
mont ave
Evening star., 1940-12-10

CLEVELAND PARK, S1O,500.
Barzain-This property is being sold to
sett an estate. 1t is detached house
six bedrooms, two baths, oil heat, elee.
refs. several porches: two 6replaces:
vacant. BOSS AND PHELPS. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Charming detached brick home, G rooms,
attic. insulated and weather-Stripped: Are
place, oil heat, air conditioned, built-In
garage: overlooking large Govt parkway,
IN exceptionally convenient NV. neighbor
hood of new homes, cony to streetcar and
bus. EVENINGS phone Temple 2233.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

WEST OF CONN I'VE.
In Forest Section, Chevy Chase. MdD
beautiful brick, center hall, with large
living room, dining room, hall, butler 5
pantry, modern kitchen, screened porch: 3
bedrooms. > baths on second floor; finished
attic: brick garage: automatic heat: lot
lOO-ft frontage Sold originally for Sl9.-
$50: owner authorizes price of Sl2,95o:
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Corner Apt. Newly Decorated
CARROLL ARMS HOTEL,

1st and sts n.e.-L1vine rm., nedrm
bath and pullman kitchen From $50 per
month includes gas. elec, and maid serv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Included in the supporting
cast are Frank McHugh, Alan
Hale, Quinn "Big Boy" Williams,
John Litel, Moroni Olsen, Rus
sell Hicks, Dickie Jones and
Douglas Dumbrille.
Wv
"WOMEN WITHOUT NAMES"
Heading the cast of "Women
Without Names" are Ellen Drew,
Robert Paige, Judith Barrett,
Louise Beavers, and John Mil
jan. The picture will play at the
Auditorium theatre Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Starting on a note of romance,
the narrative is an ENHANCEMENT
of events following the mar
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Business Women
Install Officers

Miniature trellis covered with
ivy were used on the tables
when the Business and Profess
ional Women's club held their
sixteenth birthday dinner in
Hull place. Mrs. Frank Linskey
presided.
Music was furnished by Miss
Frances Kuhn, accompanied by
Mrs. Mabel Riggs Younce. Miss
Ann Sheridan gave a brief his
tory of the club from the time of
it's organization to the present
day.
The following newly-elected
officers were installed by the re-
firing president, Mrs. Frank
Linskey: President, Miss Helen
Earhart; first vice president,
Mrs. Lucille Neldon; second vice
president, Miss Genevieve
Hates; recording secretary, Miss
Lucy Long; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Frances Goodfel-
low; treasurer, Miss Josephine
Rountree; members of executive
board, Mrs. Josephine Reynolds,
Miss Kathryn Burch and Miss
Alice MacMahon.
Miss Earhart received a spe-
cial delivery letter from the
state president, Mrs. Marie
Schaffter, of Wooster, congra-
tulating her.
An invitation was read from
the Columbus club to their fed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Warrell Speaker
For Catholic Club

j. E. Warrell of the Pharis
Tire and Rubber Company made
a short talk on crude rubber be-
fore the regular MONDAY meet
ing of the Catholic Fellowship
club held Wednesday in the din
ing room of the Warden hotel.
Chairman Harry Miller presided
at the meeting.
George Happier, chairman of
the meeting committee, announc-
ed plans for the dinner meeting
and entertainment to be held at
Moundbuilders Country clu b
next Wednesday evening at 6:3O
o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
ROwell Speaks
At High School

Earle Albert Rowell, national
lecturer, and director and vice
chairman of the World Narcot-
les. Research Foundation, Wash
ington, d. c., was scheduled to
present an illustrated lecture on
marihuana in the Newark high
school Thursday morning.
Mr.. Rowell, who outlines the
deadly effects of narcotics, has
travelled widely appearing before
civic and business clubs, medical
associations, church groups, and
school student and parent-teach-
er gatherings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Highway Director
Advertises for Bids

Col. Robert S. Beightler, dir
ector, Ohio department of high
ways, authorized advertisement
in the Newark Leader for seal
ed proposals for improving road
ways in Knox and Licking coun-
ties. Bids will be received un-
til 10 a. m. on Friday, May 8.
Roads to be improved are a
part of section 1 of the Mt. Yer
non-Granville South road in
Knox county, and parts of sec
tions E and F of the same road
way in Licking county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Hudson and Keller
Girls Visit YMCA

Miss Edith Koski, director of
women's and girls activities at
the local Y.M.C.A. was in
charge of a open house party
held Tuesday for girls from the
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades
of Hudson and Keller schools.
The program featured swim
ming and a gym period. Thurs
day at 700 o'clock, girls from
the Owl guild of the First M. E.
church were scheduled to attend
an open house program in the
physical department. Mrs. c. J.
Stoakes, advisor of the group,
and Miss Koski were named to
direct the activities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
TOWNSEND CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Townsend club No. 8 met last
Tuesday evening at 421a North
Third street for a combination
business meeting and entertain
ment program. Lunch was serv-
ed at the conclusion of the regu-
lar program.
The club will again meet at
7:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the
same place to be entertained by
a special program of music. A
short business meeting will pre-
cede the schedule of entertain
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Mrs. Carrie F. Scott, aged 81,
died April II in the home of her
son, Henzel Scott, near st.
Louisville. Funeral services are
to be held Friday with inter-
ment in Maple Grove cemetery.
(Political Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Grafton dinner to be held in the
Spanish room in the Deshler-
Wallick hotel on next ThursdaX1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
MIDLAND AUDITORIUM SHOWS

will continue through Saturday,
the managemnt announced.
"Of Mice and Men" tells the
story of George and Lennie and
Mae on Aguora ranch in Cali
fornia. George and Lennie have
travelled together for years, the
former devoted to his partner
whose brute strength and weak
mind have invariably upset their
"best laid plans" The story
moves through series of cir
cumstances to a tragic climax.
Burgess Meredith, Betty Field,
and Lon CLANCY, Jr., are starred
in the film.
''VIRGINIA CITY"
Enrol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins,
Randolph Scott and Humphrey
Bogart bring one of the vests
hitherto unwritten chapters to
the screen in Virginia City,"
booked for showing at the Mid
land theatre Sunday to We'd
nesday of this coming week.
Central interest of the drama
rotates around Flynn who sets
out for Virginia City to thwart
efforts of southern sympathizers
to ship five million dollars worth
of gold to the confederate army.
The efforts of Randolph Scott,
confederate agent, to carry the
shipment to its destination; the
efforts of Humphrey Bogart, no
torious highwayman, to divert
the gold to his own purposes;
and a romance between Flynn
and Miriam Hopkins, cast as
Julia, a dance hall favorite, pro-
vide the story interest of the
picture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Migratory Eagle
Sure Sign of Spring

A sure sign of spring was wit
messed this week by Ben Jones
of Blue Jay road who reported
sighting the annual migratory
flight of lone eagle along the
Licking river.
The bird, which journeys thru
Newark at about the same time
each year, has wing spread of
six or seven feet, Mr.. Jones said,
and is of the American eagle
species.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1s, 1910

riage of Miss Drew, a waitress,
to Robert Paige, a young en-
gineer. Supporting roles in the
picture are taken by Virginia
Dabney, Kitty Kelly and Fay
Helm.
"52nd STREET JAMBOREE"
Della Carroll, former New
York stage and cafe headliner,
is the star of "52nd Street Jam
boree," stage show booked at the
Auditorium theatre Friday and
Saturday in conjunction with
"Women Without Names"
According to the manage
ment, Miss Carroll was named
number one dancing star of New
York's Worlds fair by Column
ist Walter Winchell, spent six
teen weeks in the Congress of
Beauty" and played a ten
weeks engagement at Broad
ways "Midnite Sun Restaurant" !"
''RAFFLES" and
CHEYENNE KID"
Based on the novel, "The
Amateur Cracksman" by E. w.
Hornung, "Raffles," Auditorium
film Sunday to Tuesday, dra-
matizes the story of suave and
dapper gentleman crook, who
moves in the highest society and
is known as a champion crick-
eter.
Raffles is played by David
Niven. Olivia de Havilland has
a leading role, and Dudley
Digges appears in a strong sup
porting part.
Jack Randall, Monogram pic
lures western star, has the lead
of "The Cheyenne Kid" CO.
feature at the Auditorium Sun
day to Tuesday. Louise Stanley
plans the part of the heroine.
The remainder of the cast in
cludes Kenneth Duncan, Reed
Howes, Charles King, and For
rest 1aylOr. Raymond Il. john
son directed from the screenplay
by Tom Gibson. Producer was
Harry Webb.
JUDGE HARDY AND SON"
Newest of the Hardy series,
Judge Hardy and Son." is the
Auditorium theatres mid-week
offering Wednesday and Thurs
day. The picture deals with the
efforts of Mickey Rooney at
amateur detection in which he
becomes involved with three
pretty girls, financial trouble
and comical trials and tribula-
tions. Ultimate solution comes
after a man-to-man talk with
his father during which Mickey
turns the tables and lectures the
Judge.
The cast includes Lewis Stone,
Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker,
Fay Holden, Sara Haden, Ann
Preisser, Martha O,Driscoll,
Margaret Early, Henry Hull, Le-
ona Maricle, George Breakston,-
Edna Holland, and Marie Blake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
a0F MICE AND MEN"

Based on John Steinbeck's
best-selling novel, Hal Roach's
"Of Mice and Men" is now play
ing at the Midland theatre. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
AIR BATTLE
 E REPORTED

LONDON, May 4-Heavy gum fire was Seard off the southeast coast of England early this morn ing and aircraft believed to be Nazis were heard out at sea where searchlights and shellbursts were visible in the sky before dawn.
 No bombs were dropped on coast al towns or villages and no air raid warning was sounded. The gunfire, apparently from ships and shore anti-aircraft batteries, con- tinued for half an hour
 Residents of coastal villages left their homes and climbed the cliffs to watch the searchlights and shell bursts, and streaking tracer bullets resembling gigantic fireworks dis play.
 It was believed that the air bat tie took place near the French coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
DR. SAM RUBLEY JOINS STAFF OF
 JUNEAU CLINIC

Dr. Sam Rubley, accompanied by Mrs. Rubley, arrived here this morn ing on the steamer Mount Mckinley to join the staff of the Juneau Med ical and Surgical Clinic as eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
 Formerly in the eye department of the City Physicians Office in De- troit, Dr. Rubley is graduate of the University of Michigan and comes here with twenty years of medical experience. He was the Associate Professor of Ophthalmology of the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery
 This is Dr. Rubley's first trip to Alaska and he enjoys the prospects of his stay here. Both he and his wife were favorably impressed by the greeting received at the dock.
 At present they are residing in the Hugh J. Wade residence on the Basin Road, and Dr. Rubley expects to be in his office at the clinic Mon day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Resistance CoIIdpses as Defenders Lay Down
 Arms-Ask ArmistiCe
GERMANS ARE TAKING
 OVER ALL TERRITORY
Ruined Cities Being 0eeu- pied = Norwegian
 Protest Made
(By Associated Press)

Capped by 25-day German blitz- kreig which has brought almost two thirds of Norway under German sway and busted the Allied Expedi- tionary Forces from all but the northernmost region, any organized Norwegian resistance has collapsed in the wake of the alleged absolute withdrawal of the Allies and the Ger mans are quickly taking authority over the strategically important southern part of Norway.
 The evacuation of the industrial section of Norway has aroused a storm of bitter domestic criticism against the Chamberlain govern ment.
 It is claimed that Norway's cen- tral military command has asked the invading Germans for an armistice and the command also accuses the Allies of "incomprehensible action in not giving them due notice of their retreat"
 The Norwegians are laying down their arms as the swift-moving German forces poured into the new territory and today occupied the ruined towns of Namsos and Grong as well as other central points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Five Coast
 Unions Are
 Signed Now
Maritime Labor Confrdefs in Bag : Only One
 Threat Remains

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May A. In rapid fire order, five major mari time labor contracts were signed this week, all bringing wage increases to West Coast seafarers.
 The only stumbling block now to- ward continued labor peace is a strike threat by the Marine Cooks and Stewards Association who are demanding an eight-hour day on a twelve hour spread.
 The operators term this mpos- sible.
 J. B. Bryan, President of the op- orators association has left for Seat tie to complete a supplemental agreement covering working hours in the Alaska traffic.
 When Bryan returns, the operators ulan to make the same offer to the American Communications Associa- tion as to the five major unions involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Business Ready 10
 Gel 0ui

ZURICH, Switzerland, May A. If Switzerland is invaded, the in- vaders will have hard time catch ing up with the central offices of most of the big banks, insurance companies and other rich busi- neSSeS.
 By a decree of the federal gov- ernment, all such concerns are au- thorized to move the legal seat of their business to the city in which the Swiss government has made its capital
 This step was taken after the German capture of Prague enabled Germans to obtain foreign holdings of banks which had their legal headquarters in Prague.
 If an invader wants to get a legal claim on the foreign hold ings of Swiss banks or insurance companies the government has to be captured first-and the govern ment will move fast if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
ALI EUROPE WATCHING MEDITERRA FEARS
 FELT NEW WAR THREAT
(By Associated Press)

All Europe, over the weekend, will keep eyes on the Mediterran- can, as a possible threat for new warfare.
 The Allied fleet, both British and French, is anchored and in readi- ness for trouble, at Alexandria, Egypt.
 There are reports that Italian troops and naval endorsements are occupying in large forces, the Dodecanese Islands off the Turk ish Coast.
 In Rome, authoritative sources sounded a warning that Italy will fight off any attempted attack of Allied forces now massing in the Mediterranean.
 News reports in Rome, giving out the British and French fleet movements, indicate that Italy will probably make a protest to such concentration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
SCHOONER HELPLESS
 HIGH SEAS
Graft Is Leaking Badly Off Eureka, California;
 Aid Rushed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May A. The schooner Daisy Matthews is re- ported rolling helplessly in rough seas 20 miles off Eureka while two other vessels stood by and the Coast Guard cutter Ariadne sped north ward from the Golden Gate to render aid.
 A radio from the ship Illinois indi- cates that the crew of the Daisy Matthews, numbering about 20, are considering taking to the lifeboats.
 The Daisy Matthews is leaking badly. The 240-foot craft, 1900 tons, left Marshfield, Oregon, April 29 for Los Angeles. The craft was built in Hoquiam, Wash, in 1916, and IS owned by s. S. Freeman, of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
BRITISH MAKE DENIAL

LONDON, May 4. - The British War Office said there is no founda- ton for the statement the Norweg- ian Commander-in Chief was not informed of the decision of the AL lies to withdraw from the Trondheim area or that he has negotiated an armistice.
 The War Office communique said, "The Commander-in-C Chief and his staff embarked on a British war ship the night of May 1 or May g."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
NARVIk NOW VITAL SPOT
 FOR ATTACK
Allied Forces Indicate Cam pdign for Naval Base
 Above Arctic Circle
By ASSOCIATED PREss)

There is some scattered guerilla resistance of Norwegians to the German invaders, but in the main the fighting is over for them and the Allied troops remain in Norway only in the Narvik Sector where they are trying to oust the German forces around that ore port.
 French troops have embarked from Central Norway and have relanded in the Narvik Sector
 Indications are that some British forces have also landed at Narvik to push the British campaign for the establishment of a strong naval base above the Arctic Circle.
 One authoritative source in Lon- don said the British will continue fighting for Norway with the great est vigor."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Cuba Opens
 Alien Drive

HAVANA, Cuba, May 4.-Depor- tation proceedings are to be started against all foreigners who h ave failed to register with the alien bureau or who have failed to re- new their alien carnets, it was an- nounced by Dr. Octavio Garceran, director of alien registration.
 Garceran added that those against whom proceedings were started would be interned in T1s- cornia immigration camp until their cases were decided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Barrage of Protest Mounf- ing Against Present
 Situation BIG TEST IS TO
 COME UP TUESDAY Conduct, Norwegian Cam paign, Must Be Full
 Iy Explained

LONDON, May 4.-The govern ment of Premier and Prime Minister Chamberlain is facing mounting barrage of criticism.
 Even Cfamberlain's Conservative Party is on the verge of rebel lion in protest against the govern ment's conduct of the war.
 All this restiveness is laying the groundwork for the governments severest parliamentary test when the House of Commons meets next Tues day to inquire especially into the conduct of the Norwegian campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
PERCY POND RETURNS
 AFTER SEATTLE VISIT

E. P. Pond, pioneer resident of Juneau, returned on the Mount Mckinley after four months spent in Seattle.
 While in Seattle MT. Pond was under the care of physicians and has returned in excellent health, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
ONLY TWO ABOARD
 INCOMING ELECTRA

Only two passengers arrived in Ju- neau today in PAA Electra with pilots Al Monsen and Walt Hall. They were William Wiggers and L. c. Doheny
 Another plane was scheduled to leave Fairbanks for Juneau today but had not left at press time. The two planes will return Tuesday.