davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06
NAMING OF FIRE
CAPT. DEFENDED
Mayor ScuIIy Asserts
There Was Necessity; No
More Appointments

Appointment of a new fire de.
partment captain on Wednesday
was defended today by Mayor Vim.
cent A. Scully, who said that the
board OF fire commissioners fell
that filling the vacancy was a nee.
essity. Reports that the promotion
OF Lieutenant Michael Cavanaugh
was a forerunner of more fire anc
police promotions were met by the
mayor with the statement that nc
more advancements are now con-
templated.
las far as know, there are nc
more promotions pending" said
Mayor Scully. THE promotion made
by the fire board this week was
voted at the boards own discretion
Reminded of a statement he made
in January that "the general pur-
pose OF this administration will be
TO avoid filling vacancies whenever
possible and to build up SURPRISES II:
city departments" the mayor sale
he still held to that view. The cap-
fancy appointment. he said, was
viewed by the fire board as neces-
sary at this time.
Funds are not available, the
mayer said. TO appoint Lieutenant
to hold Captain Cavanaugh's old
rank or 70 name a private to fill the
vacancy that would then result.
Though there Is a budget PROV.
sion allowing enough money 70 pro.
mote another lieutenant TO a cap.
taincy. no such promotion Is now
contemplated, according 10 Mayor
scully.
The promotion Of Captain Cava.
naueh was unexpected. since no ad.
vancemenls IN the ranks had been
expected this year. Fire board men,
beers said that the osiieef had been
handling q captains duties and was
entitled 70 the salary OF that rank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06
EMPLOYEES WILL
NOT LOSE WAGES

Augusta. Me. July 6 - (U.P) -
Employees OF three textile firms who
attend national guard training
camps this summer learned today
that they would lose no income.
The Pepperell Manufacturing
Company and the Eaco-Lowell
shops OF BlddefoFd. and the York
Manufacturing Company OF saco,
employers OF % per cent Of the per-
sonnet OF Battery I. 290th Coast Ar
tillery. announced they would pay
such employees the difference be-
tween their regular wages and the
sums they win receive from the ma.
tional guard during the training
period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06
ITALY REFUSES
BRITISH RAIDS
Series OF Attacks Made on
Sicily Have Been All
Turned Back
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
UNITED Press staff Correspondent


Rome, July 6-(UP)-Italy's 26th
war communique said today that a
series of British air raids on Sicily
had been repulsed. 1t was issued as
Benito Mussolini conferred with his
cabinet on new war measures.
The communique said that the
British for the second time this
month had attacked Augusta, Sicily
but that the raid had been
"thwarted" by the prompt action of
italian planes and anti-aircraft guns
which obliged the enemy to aban-
don the attack"
earlier this week the Italians
claimed that a British air raid on
Augusta had been repulsed but In
London the air ministry claimed
that the British planes had sue
ceeded in setting large oil tanks
afire).
Italian general headquarters said
that another enemy incursion
against Palermo (Sicily) likewise
was "thwarted."
Enemy planes dropped a few
combs at the CSt:lStania airport, hit
ting an empty shed and causing
some victims among the airfiels per-
sonnet, the communique said.
The communique said that in
North Africa action by part of the
italian air force and vast motor
lied columns was reported. Two
British attacks with strong forces
were conducted against Fort Ca
puzzo and Birsleman but were re-
pulsed, general headquarters said.
The Italians admitted that yes
terday they lost four airplanes and
said that in East Africa they were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06

Queror. The streets were strewn
with flowers, and army engineers
had worked all night to prepare the
mile-long route from Anhalter sta
ton to the chancellory for the tri-
umphal procession.
Vast "swastika carpets" were hung
from every building along the route.
Banners proclaimed him the NIGH
tiest OF all German heroes. Gar
lands -twined with golden
threads were draped across the
street and as early as Z a. m. S. A.
men took up their positions along
the route to control the rapidly
growing crowds lining the curbs and
prepared, with bags of food, for
the eight hour wait.
IOudSpeakers placed along the
route several days ago and other
preparations had led Berliners to
expect their fuehrer's return.
The interior Of the station was
draped with flags. Hitler will walk
on long red carpet stretched from
the platform past a huge black and
silver iron cross surrounded by pine
bought and enormous bowls of
flowers to the station entrance
where he will lead the motor caval-
cade to the chancellory.
Most of Berlin was along the route
as 1t had been officially urged to be,
and a half-holiday was declared.
Bells were rung and all business
ceased at noon, with the exception
Of food stores and vital industries
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06
On. VAIL NAMED

Hartford. Conn. July 6.--(UPl--
Or. Frank II. Vail today succeeded
Or. Almond J. Cutting, soulhlngtOn.
as q member OF the State Board OF
Dental Commissioners. Or. Vail waa
appointed by Gov. Baldwin 70 serve
until July I, ietb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06

Douthbury, Conn, July 0.--lUPl--
Albert Daelgalupo. ". Bethel. was
injured fatally lale yesterday when
he feli ffOsa q truck nj the south.
bury State Training School project.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06
THE WORLD WAR
rs YEARS AGO,
JULY 9, 1915

~ DnIbef Frees
Russians defeated Ansirian army
o. AFchauks Joseph Ferdinand,
advancing en Lsubiin from kFas.
mik. Kpland.
ilailan offensive aeninsl Ans.
TRANS 81 fhe isaaz@ FlveF neaFsa
oe1lanne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06
British Navy Ships
Searching Seas For
Balance OF French
France, Under Command of German,
Italian Masters Sewers All Further
Relations With Britain
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent

London, July g. (UP) - Frances hostility over the
Gran naval battle left Britain faced today with the jobs Of
hunting down French warships at sea, bockading the
French coast and solving serious problems wherever the
British and French empires meet Already, there was
trouble fear of it at Hong Kong Palestine Alexandria
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06
Nazi Fuehrer Is
Proclaimed Hero
Of German Nation
GOebells Saw to 1t That Welcome Was Greatest in
fiistory-Blitzkrieg in 10 Days-3,OOO Planes
to Attack England Daily
BY FREDERICK G. OECHsNER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin, July g. - (UP) - Adolf Hitler returns today
to conquerors welcome after eight weeks with the Ger
man armies which overran the Netherlands Luxembourg
Belgium and France He arrives at agbedecked Anhater
station at p m. % EDIT Berlin accords him the
greatest reception given returning German CON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06
The Weather

Generally Fair for To-.
night and Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-06

Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

OLDSMOBLE 1889 6-cyl, 2-door trunk
sedan: radio and heater very low mileage
vite your most careful inspection; $695.
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth ST. NV.
District 4141.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

OLDSMOBILE 1889 5-passenger 4-door
trunk sedan; large 6-cylinder, model TO;
blue paint, white sidewsll tires. You can
readily tell this car had unusual care. 1t
is splendid value: S675. C. C. c. guarantee.
Open evenings, closed Sunday.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.:
Evening star., 1940-02-04

| OLDSMOBILE 1910 demonstrators. six and
| eight cylinders: big discount and fair
| allowance on your old car. Pohanka Serv-
| ice Olds sales-service since 1923. 1926
| 2Oth st NV District DIAL
Evening star., 1940-02-04

OLDSMOBILE 1887 business coupe; a.
cyliner black paint, spotless interior. all
good tires and splendid motor. This
clean car is simply steal at 1915. c. C. C.
guarantee. Open evenings, closed Sun
Evening star., 1940-02-04

OLDSMOBILE 1887 coupe, 6-cyl; the
black finish is like new, upholstery clean
and shows no wear. fine tires and It runs
perfectly An attractive car that will give
some one many miles of good service: S415.
Pohanka Service, 1126 Goth st. NV.
District DIAL
Evening star., 1940-02-04

LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1889 6-pass sedan;
for parking space, drive in bldg. You
may win $1,000 in cash-ask us about it,
Always a better deal at Hill e. Tibbitts,
LILA Vermont ave National Q&6Q
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Any one-any buyer Of a Cherner-
lied car-(any one but an employe
or member Of their family may win
one or both Of these thousand dollar
awards. Get full details from our
Salesmen.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD sed, 1885; pvt own: tires. paint.
uphol. perfect comp. overhauled; radio.
neater; any dem; sac. $285. Col 7257-J.
PACKARD 1896 s-cyl. series 14OO 6-pass.
look for q parking space. drive in bldg
It; Always better deal at Hill & Tibbitts.
PACKARD f.. saAs 1897 e,passssnser 45door tour
Ing Ing sedan. model "1502"; 8 disc wheels,
tires spotless interior. This car with low
mileage is unusually clean. You simply
cannot md value like this elsewhere. $525;
c; c; c. guarantee. Open evenings, closed
,o.. CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.,
I222 22nd st. NV. National $500.
PACKARD 1884 5-passenser sedan. model
u OO': excellent black paint, good tires,
= real bargain at sis5. Open evenings
,sss ssSSfTol ssSs s; cAD1,Ac a k.;,os9;, CO, s,oo
PACKARD. 1888 5-passenser 4-door trunk
sedan, model 1901: beautiful black paint,
and heater This is very clean car; $625,
G G, c. guaranty. Open evenings. closed
CAPITOL, CADILLAC CO.,
1929 22nd st. NV. National 5000
eA;:E PeAckARD 's2 club sedan. "eoo,: originaI
Inc. 1Ia1 2ist NV. District Ia1s.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4.door de luxe trunk
spetessy Clean nsh insiae al excel
lent tires; little driven BY original owner;
haS custom radio and heater built in: $645;
easy a s 0sanes esr
you in the Wash Ford dealers ST 900 prize
contest. Frank Small Jr, Ford dealer,
2OO2 Nichols ave. sc. Lincoln 2077.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trunk sedan; orig
clean 0 inside Sf hydrsae bsx bsskes ae ost
y" 'nwc- engine; . best tires; S495; guar
sntss anteed; easy terms: Purchase Of this car
Ford dealer 1853 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 2O77.
transfer equity. Mr.. sommerville 219
IND st. NV. Parking lot, all day Sun.
pLYM1oprH 11op 1882 coupe; box in rear which
100, HI 1.,s J. LEARY, Jr. & BROS. man
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe; cyl !:
Pontiac. 4esf connectieut. ieut.' Wo 5o s4oi l00o
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe coupe; smart
Of the finest buys in town in a late model.
Drive il il 1sep 3 lEXsY sass' w, Wi safg5se sRus
1921 i4th St. NV. 'l' " HOBART 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1887 cabriolet; very attrac-
tive, green leather upholstery. radio; S425.
Bon pon't lSok s, for psrkinG space, drive in
Tibbitts. lila Vermont ave Natl. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; rumble
seat seat one nek owner me condition: S4s9
bids, You may win ST N 600 opfae, in cashWasR t *
us about 1t. Always a. better deal at Hill g.
Tibbitts' 1114 Vermont ave. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 2-door trunk Sc
dan; original blue finish, white-wan tires.
fnIy,, fully gyaTan.eedG IL, only S445 FEDERAL
pont 5552. Open Sunday.
MERCURY 1889 maroon town sedan; ra-
dio and heater: sold new for S1,15O. Pick
up payments, S43.77 each and take over
car. Can accept car in trade for payments
in arrears. Logan Motor Co., service
center. 21st and N. Y. ave. NV. Met. 2S1S
See Mr. williams
Evening star., 1940-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1887 cabriolet; very attrac-
Don't look for a parking space. drive in
bldg; You may win ST 900 in cash-ask
US about IT; Always better deal at Hill g.
Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont ave Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1940-02-04
r. HAND

BUICK DEALERS. UsED-CAR LOT,
1212 WILSON BLVD. ROSSLYN. VA.
CHESTNUT 58O3,
Evening star., 1940-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe coupe; smart
light green finish unusual condition; one
OF the finest buys in town In late model.
Drive It. then Judge. Will sacrifice
H.. B. LEARY, Jr, a. BROS.
1921 l4th ST wv Hobart 4QOO
Evening star., 1940-02-04

usual condition, good-looking dark blue
finish, white-wall tires. heater clock
Evening star., 1940-02-04

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 5-passenger Sc
dan; beige finish, spotless Interior. excel
lent white sidewall tires. Here surely is
real value at S445. c. c. c. guarantee.
Open evenings, closed Sunday
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.,
1929 22nd St NV. National 1900
Evening star., 1940-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1898 Roadking 4-door trunk
sedan: original black finish; clean interior;
Ford or Chevrolet Of in average condi-
tion) and only S21.9 month. Merson &
Thompson, Chrysler. Plymouth dealer. $3.50
Wisconsin ave. Open nights and Sunday.
Wisconsin 51g5
Evening star., 1940-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1893 convertible coupe: black
finish; good rubber: practically new top
1t can't be beat for only $1S5. See it
today and save.
H. p. LEARY. Jr., & BROS.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe: rumble
seat; beautiful finish in stratosphere blue.
Trade your 933 Ford. Chevrolet or Plym-
pay only $3.50 per mo. Merson e. Thomp-
son. Chrysler Plymouth dealer. $3.50 Wis
consin ave. Open nights and Sunday.
Wisconsin 5195
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
1910, l74v, 1910

1910, l74U, 1910
PARIS, Ky.-Mrs. Ira E. Smith
calls attention to history which
shows the 40 years have been fatal
to rulers Of Germany. Frederick l
died in 144O, George William in
1910, Frederick William l in TAO
and Frederick III in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
OF himself and all other Alaskans
Many Accomplishments

This is merely sketching the ac-
ccmplishments of Tony Dimond. His
efforts in behalf of the Alaska fish
erman; his bold pronouncements
en- the incorrect reasoning which
confined sovereignty of the United
States to a point three miles from
the coast, announcements which
were accepted by authorities on in
ternational law and resulted in the
subsequent withdrawal from Alaska
waters of japanese fishing boats;
his determined stand for employ
ment of Alaskans on Alaska jobs;
all these and a hundred other sub
jects would need to be detailed to
describe what a tower of strength
in Congress for Alaska Delegate
Dimond has been and is.
And as they have every two years
since 1882, voters in the Territory
on September 10 of this year will
have opportunity again to endorse
what Tony Dimond has done for
them and to elect him as their rep
resentative in Congress for another
two years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
REGISTRATION AT
JUNEAU HIGH IS
ABOVE LAST YEAR

According to registration totals
at the Juneau High School today
this years student body is larger
than that of last year at this time
Supt. A. B. Phillips reports that
260 students are now enrolled, and
others will be arriving from the
south and westward within few
days to swell the registration. Last
year at this time the total enroll
ment in the High School was 254
students.
However, the Grade School regis
tration is below that of last year
Today's records show 522 pupils and
last year at this time there were
534 registered.
1t is expected that the total en-
rollment by the end of the week OF
the two schools will be equal to
that of last year.
Glasses are meeting in regular
session now, and all instructors are
present with the exception of a
coach, who will be selected within
few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
DELEGATE TONY
DIM0ND'5 RECORD
One OF SERVICE
Alaska Ably Represented
in Congress by Demo-
cratic Incumbent

Prospector, miner, lawyer, legis'
lator, leading citizen for more
than three decades of the Terri
tory he serves Sc ably, Anthony j
Dimond is representative of the
best in Alaskan political life anc
accomplishment.
Once more and for the fifth time
the Democratic party DrOud'v pre-
sents the name of Tony Dimond
TO the voters of Alaska for the Of
flee of Delegate to Congress.
In so doing it offers a candidate
whose record of achievement in
Congress in behalf of the Territory
is without parallel.
Since he entered Congress in 1888
Delegate Dimond has secured the
passage of more than one hundred
bills benefitting Alaska and Alas
ions. He has had many other bills
of national scope amended to in
Guide Alaska.
Due to his unremitting perSever-
ance the Organic Act has been al
tered in several important particu-
lars so that our rights with re-
spect to home rule have been no.
tably enlarged.
Defense Achievements
1t was the voice of Tony Dimond
that was first raised in pointing
out the dangers to the Nation and
to the Territory of leaving Alaska
unguarded, and because of his per-
sistent efforts in season and out
Of season the Army and the Navy
are now engaged in spending more
than $4O,000,000 in building defens-
i've bases.
Likewise Delegate Dimond has
worked unremittently in correction
of injustices done to the Indian and
Eskimo peoples of Alaska. AS a re-
suit of his efforts Indians in South
east Alaska now have the right to
bring suit in the Court of Claims
so judicial determination may be
made of property rights long in dis
pute;; purchase has been made of
reindeer on Seward Peninsula SO
the original purpose of the reindeer
program furnishing the Eskimo
with a means Of subsistence may
be realized. And under the So
called Wheeler Howard Act, extern
sion of which to Alaska may be
largely credited to Tony Dimond
the Indian now has opportunity to
place himself on an economically
J sound basis, to the mutual benefit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
JENNIE, PIONEER
OF TERRITORY,
IS CANDIDATE
Democratic House Nom.
inee Knows Alaska
from Experience

Crystal Snow JENNIE arrived at
Juneau in April, 1887, and, with the
exception of time spent in higher
education, a years teaching in CAL
ifornia ard a year as Secretary to
the Alaska Yukon Publicity Bu-
reau in Vancouver, B. c., she has
lived and grown in and with Al
aska for the past SO years.
With her parents she crossed the
old Cllilkoot Pass on foot in 1894,
three years before the Klondike gold
rush, and was one of the few to
survive a three-day blizzard which
required camping in a hole in the
snow at the top of the pass.
She spent four years in the will
derness then known as 1.-The Yu-
kon,' and shared in the excitement,
hardShips and adventure of the
worlds greatest gold stampede.
Saw Juneau Grow
Returning to Juneau, she grew
up with the old Treadwell mine, saw
the rise and fall of the Alaska
Gastineau, and has watched with
pride the development Of the great
est low-grade gold mine in the
world, Juneau's Alaska Juneau.
She has thrilled at the sight of
a mighty king salmon scooped up
from an Alaskan river and dubbed
to death by an Indian, and she has
seen graduated her own three chill
dren from modern schools which
derive their sustenance almost en-
tirely out of the great canned sal
mon industry.
Mrs. JENNIE has lived in Alaska
before the coming of the law, and
has attended miners meetings pre-
sided over by her father as judge.
She has watched the coming of the
Organic Act and through work in
community organizations has pushed
forward sane and progressive devel-
opment of all Alaskan prof C is.
What happens to Alaska, happens
to me- she says.
Business Woman
She is widow and head of a
family of five. She pays taxes on
her home and the Forget-MeNot
Flower Shop, business she has OPP
Grated since the death of her hus-
band, DR.. c. P. JENNIE, Juneau dem
fist.
She was the only graduate Of the
second high school class to be grad
uated in Alaska. attended the Uni
versity of California and taught
in that st a tie for a year and in
Alaska for nine years before her
marriage to Dr. Jenne. She is also
a graduate of the Spencerian Bust
ness College, Cleveland, Ohio.
Loyal Democrat
Her record as a Democrat is one
of hundred percent loyalty. She
served for nine years on the Demo-
cratic Divisional Committee and
twice was nominated by her party
W NC us CdIlulOdIc lOI lIle 1STTl-
torial House of Representatives.
Il believe" says Mrs JENNIE, that
it is the business of one elected as
a Representative to represent the
will of the citizens who have trusted
him. I believe that honesty, bal
ance, broad viewpoint and know
ledge of w''nt it is all about, together
with the KIND of patriotism which
puts public reed before his own, are
the most necessary attributes of a
public servan and these l claim
I know my election issues, but am
not making lot of noise about
them"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05

Anna Rodenberg; social service,
Theresa Crozier; child care, Ethel
Barnett; library, Lydia Museth;
membership, Alaine Smith; ritual
istic, Odelia Light; Mooseheart,
Phyllis Lesher; Moosehaven, Treva
Reischl; home making, Alma Pear
son.
Myrtle Dunn is chairman of the
sickness and flower committee and
the auditing committee includes
Ethel Barnett, Fay Corkle and Aileen
Smith.
Plans were also made during the
session for the September Is meet
ing which will be taken over by the
Past Regents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
WOMEN OF MOOSE
MEET TO SELECT
new COMMITTEES

For the purpose of selecting stand
ing committees for the year and
taking care of business which arose
during the summer months, a meet
ing of the Women of the Moose was
held last night at the 1. o. o. F.
Hall, with Mrs. Minerva Reeder,
Senior Regent presiding.
The committees include: Publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
Price Of
Copper On
Uptrend

NEW YORK, Sept. Sail leading
producers raised the price of re-
fined copper today half a cent to
liz cents delivered in the Con-
necticut Valley.
The advance was initiated by the
Phelps-Dodge Corporation and is
attributed to better demand from
both domestic and foreign con-
sumers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05

Mrs. Leona McKinnon will be the
chairman in charge and assisting
will be Mesdames Anna Bedding,
Agnes Sands, Treva Reischl, Hattie
Peterman, Anna Rodenberg, Odelia
Light and Gertie Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
IT'S A I'VE

CLEVELAND, Ohio les Law
son and Helen Me.-er argued
from childhood over who would
marry first, but now it's settled.
Miss Meller is to become Mrs.
Lawson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
Entertains Tonight
With Dinner Party

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Knight and Mr. and Mrs. C. M
Archbold, delegates from Ketchikan
to the Legion and Auxiliary con-
vention, dinner party will be given
this evening by Mr. and Mrs. r. L
Bernard at their residence on Main
Street.
Mr.. Knight is immigration In
spector from Ketchikan and Mr.
Archbold is district ranger with the
Forest Service office in the First
City.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
is the grandson of the Sandman
King of the same name who
united Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05

Subscribe to .ihe Daily Alaska En-
pire = the paper with the largest
guaranteed circulation.