davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07

drove to Lamberton Sunday
where they visited Mrs. Theresa
Kluegel.
Friends were entertained at the
Albert Beckman home Sunday
evening when whist was played
at three tables. George Anton won
high and Mrs. Fred Fox second
high prizes.
George Sanford of Menagha
left for his home Sunday after
spending from Tuesday until Sum
day at the Leonard Merth home.
Mr.. Sanford spent last month in
Texas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. M. j. Schueller and Mrs.
Louis Goblirsch were hostesses to
! the Sewing club at the Schuellel
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Druck, Mr..
and Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. Will
liam Bangerter, Marie Bangerter
and Bertha Schottenbauer spent
Friday evening at the James
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Hirsch of
Springfield were supper guests at
the Sylvester Zeren home Sum
day. They also called at the F. w.
Hirsch home.
Mrs. Amelia Boyer returned
Tuesday after spending two
weeks at the John Fink home in
New Ulm and at the Charles
Wagner and August and Carl
Werner and Ernest Hoenie homes
at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Christen-
sen and family of Franklin visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Schueller and Dor
,othy entertained the st. Monica
society Sunday. Mrs. William
Stacker won high and Mrs. Edw.
Weldon second high at whist and
Mrs. Joseph Schwarz ST., high in
schafskopf. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hillesheim
and Veronica and Albert and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hillesheim OF
Sleepy Eye visited at the B. H,
PelZel home Friday after attend
ing the funeral of Sylvester
ZWaschka at Lucan.
Charles Julius of New Ulm was
a visitor at the Nels Zeren home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lang
and Mrs. John Dommer visited at
the Carl Rudenick home near
Seaforth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bengtson
and Sonia of Marshall and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Sowle of West
brook visited at the Ewald Kin
til home Sunday afternoon.
Ann Stacker who teaches al
Green Isle spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
William Stacker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
MISSION SERVICES
START SUNDAY AT
WABASSO CHURCH
CROWD ATTENDS MEET.
ING AT CREAMERY;
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. Edw. Weldon

Wabasso-A LiturgicaI mission
will be held at st. Anne'S parish
starting Passion Sunday, March
10, and continuing until Palm
Sunday evening, March II, con-
Quoted by Rev. Celestine Kapsner
0. S. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie GumtD and
daughter of letters visited Mrs.
Maria Jensen Sunday.
Edla Bjorkman and Mrs. Milo
Burlett attended the funeral of
Carl Baden at Slayton Tuesday.
Fred Wendell left for Bird Is
land last week where he will OPP
crate farm.
Carl Rudenick and family NOV
ed Thursday to the farm near
Seaforth recently vacated by Ben
Fuhr.
Norbert Johanneck was a New
Ulm business caller Saturday.
The annual creamery meeting
and dinner at the city hall Satur-
day was we'll attended. About 500
were served. Peter Kragh and
Herman Beckman were re-elect-
ed as directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SalfiSberg
and family drove to Clements
Sunday evening for visit at the
August Kruger home.
Mrs. John Stark and Alton of
Granite Falls spent Friday eve
ming at the Emil Salfisberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jensen and
son returned Sunday from a
weeks stay at the Otto Arnoldt
home at GAINESVILLE and at Roches-
ter where Mr.. Jensen went
through the clinic.
Mrs. Amandus Georgius and
daughter visited at the James
Smith home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Martin
ka and Mary Ann of New Ulm
visited Mrs. Mary Goblirsch Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sabo of
Minneapolis visited from Thurs
dya until Sunday at the w. F.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07
College Prexy
Will Address
ILambertOn Grads
BY Mrs. O. G. Koenig

D.
Lamberton - Rev. George KaS-
low will give the baccalaureate
address May 26 and DR.. Twick,
president of Manchester college,
will give the commencement add
ress May 81.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Johnson
(Eulalie Johnson) returned this
week from four months trip
through the southern states. 4
Mrs. Marie Amdahl sponsored
a farewell party at her home
Wednesday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dallman, About so
guests gave the honored guests a
purse of money. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallman left Saturday for their
farm near Estherville, Iowa.
A new place of business open
ed Friday, Myrna's Dress Shop
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bailey, who have a similar shop
at Tracy. Viola Holznagel is
manager.
Several farewell parties were
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Burkhart and Bethel who moved
to New Richland this week. Mr..
Burkhart has operated an oil
truck and service station here and
will continue in the work in their
new location.
Mrs. Emmett Olson of Fargo
and Mrs. Norbert Lorsung of
Ogema visited a week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mayer, who were ill.
The Humming Bird circle of the
Methodist church met Friday
with Mrs. Sam Show. Mrs. Ber-
tina Carver, Mrs. Joe Coulter and
Mrs. c.. BehrendS were assisting
hostesses.
The John Krengel family have
moved on the Earl Bolle farm
which they purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Krinke
and family moved Friday to a
farm near Belview. They were
honored at several farewell par
ties by friends and relatives.
DR.. D. E. Connor and daughter
Cynthia and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Hamlon returned Thursday from
st. Paul where they attended the
dental convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Balfany
announce the birth of son Feb
ruary "a.
Rev. and Mrs. P. Strommen
returned from Minneapolis We'd
nesday where Rev. Strommen had
attended meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Haffey took
their daughter Mrs. L. Mack and
son back to their home Friday at
Ivanhoe following a weeks visit
here.
Miss Keefe was an out of town
visitor Friday. Mrs. F. Helgeson
substituted for her in the junior
high.
Ella Mae McConaughey gave a
party at her home Thursday eve
ming in honor of Bethel Burkhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Healy (La
Mae Fredrickson) of st. Paul re-
port the arrival of a daughter
February %.
DR.. E. M. Anderson attended
the funeral of his grandmother,
Mrs. Sam Grant, at st. Paul
Thursday. Mrs. E. M. Anderson
and Jane spent several days at
| Sleepy Eye with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Eidum and
son Dick spent Sunday at st.
James with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
| Wellner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Westerlund
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Westerlund
/ near LETTERS.
Mrs. Otto Wetter entertained
the senior Rebeccah circle We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Lamberton Reading club
met with Mrs. A. E. Anderson
> Monday evening, Roll call items
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07

this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson
attended the Gaping exercises at
Fairview hospital, Minneapolis,
this week. Their daughter Betty
took part. They returned We'd
nesday.
Members of the All clubs in
this part of the county enjoyed a
roller skating party Thursday
evening at Sanborn. William Beh-
rens and Mrs. Nick Eden accom-
panied them.
Mrs. A. r. Eeten who has been
at the Tracy hospital is home and
recovering nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-03-07

were comments on contemporary
poets and four papers on living
poets were presented by Mrs. c.
A. Bellig, Mrs. c. Rongstad, Mrs.
E. M. Anderson and Mrs. 0. G..
Koenig.
Bernice Butler who attends
teachers college at Mankato visit
ed at her home from Wednesday
to Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Morris and
family of Redwood Falls spent
Sunday with Mrs. Martha Dag
ner and family.
Mrs. Anna Matter of Wabasso
is visiting Mrs. George Kluegel
Evening star., 1940-02-11

In bankruptcy being
Bankruptcy Act securities
Rates Of dividend In the fnfeeone
bursemens based annual deesa-
on Unless otherwise noted special dividends
"a n DIVIDEND. Ex rishts Also extra or extras
Aesumuated 4ydends paid lest Declared Of paid q
eef Svsassss sad e.s1.d 81. yl
Evening star., 1940-02-11
BON DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
February 10. 1910.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
G. u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Feb.
ruary 10, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Stock and Sales
Air Invest war 2 K < 1
Alum Co Am sg) 90Os 1854 1854 1864
Alum Co of tD sos l15s4 lisa l16A
Alum Industries Sos 8 8 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
Smith Has so
Boys at Practice

They dip as deep as the fourth
grade for their athletic material
these days.
A group of fifty boys-rang-
ing from grade 4 to 9-repOrt
nightly at the older Junior high
gymnasium for drill in basket
ball fundamentals, dir ct or
CARD Smith, announced this
week.
This reaching into athletic pork
barrel is part of a new plan that
is possible under a system that
puts more men on the coaching
staff. It's purpose is to give the
boys some fun, and to build them
in the fundamentals in the sport
to a point where they can readily
adapt themselves to high school,
play.
Coaches are of the opinion that
this earlier training, virtually rails
ing a boy, as it were, with a bas-
ketball in his band, is the one big
factor toward someday eliminating
or at least softening these periodic
slumps all high schools get into.
Smiths charges run as follows
4th grade-Donald Cordell, Bobby
Hintzen, Bill Wruck, Dean Perry
James Nelson, Gerald Parks, Le'
land Parker, Richard Holbrook
Jerry O'Gara. 5th grade-Charles
Jeppeson, John Litchy, Dave John
son, Gene Faulhaber, Joe Stanley
Gurdeon Carpenter, Danny Pang.
burn, Frank Padden, liver Thorn.
bloom, Kenneth Essler. 9Th grade
Jim Cordell, ROLAND O'Gara
Gene Green, Walter Kinkel, Jim
Johnson, Dewayne Weiner.
7th grade-Leon Holbrook, Alan
Thornbloom, Lewis Brendon, John
Rosenwald. 9Th grade-Wayne Ras.
mussen, Eugene Nugent, Fred
Cooper, Boniface Weisser, Dick
Berggreen, Richard Nelson, Wesley
Fink, Larry Conley, Victor Wiener
9th grade-Myron johnson, Gordon
Rowland, Jim Rowland, John Har-
din, Walter Otte, Robert Simmer
Henry Walker, Jack Grindy, Rob
ert Rogers, John Wiener, Hubert
Wiener, Verlan Dickinson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

Showing of a sample ten high
average list will tell you why. In
the first five high averages in the
Central group, the first four range
from 1906 down to 100. Ted
Wurst, Jim Benson, Andy Mayer
and Clarence Nathe are the ones
in that order.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
Main Streeters End
Pre.HoIiday Ticket

Coach Ray Schwartz high school
Main Streeters were set to end the
pre-holiday basketball schedule
with the last word" in the current
series against West Central Confer
ence opponent, Glenwood, Friday
evening, December Goth.
1t was announced this week
that the game will begin at 8:15
o'clock with a preliminary
game scheduled at 700. The
game is the last in the year
1910, ends the schedule until
resumption on January 18th.
For the Main Streeters the game
ends a series of half dozen in which
they have been unimpressive, but
a developing and young team. In
other conference games against
Benson and Appleton they have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

Ten pins misplaced last Monday
evening imperiled for few min
utes the near-perfect run of the
Merchants Bank team. And the
tale is interesting. Pitted
against the Tydol group, now low
in the bracket, final additions OF
the games showed the Merchants
behind by several pins. Tydol had
been hotter'n a stove lid. But
ten minutes later they had drop
cd the two games. Reason was
bank teller Ed Nathe's addition
He'll never live it down.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

Race in the Central League
continues to be the hottest
thing this side of the Equator.
Heading into the 18th week and
before a two weeks holiday
recess, five teams are SO snarl-
ed up in the first four places
that it looks like Armistice
Day blizzard traffic movement.
:. Sig's heads out with % to
IL, then comes Jerry's trailing
by one game, MelrOse Hotel and
Greenwald Bank tOgthering in
3rd spot, and Irv's Bar only
two games behind in fourth
place. It's really interest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

There was plenty of choice pat
ter in those yells. Brainerd
gang, a little knot of six or eight
students, admitted in a sing-song
yell they had the team but wished
they had those cheer leaders.
Show stopper was after Brainerd
had given a particularly tongue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
OH SHOOT!
BUGS Set Scoring
Mark in 2 Games

Sank Centres Junior College
Buccaneers have become well over
a point a minute ball club.
Dumping AZ percent of their
shots tried from the floor and
amassing a total of "a points in
80 minutes of play in two games
these boys were setting some sort
of record for floor shooting consist
ency-but had set up a peculiar
paradox at the same time.
Coach Harold Rasmussen, in
announcing statistics this week,
pointed to netting Of As shots
out of q possible los taken
from the floor in the two games
against Morris Aggies and the
Brainerd Junior College. And
the paradox arises In the free
throw column where the boys
broke S5.2 percent converting 6
out of II from the gift lane.
Broken down into single games
the free throw list tally worsens
Against Morris the boys made 4
out of 5 for 80 percent. But against
Brainerd II percent average re-
suited from 2 out of IL free throws
While all this was going on op-
ponents were taking III shots from
the floor, converting 81 for a total
of 22.6 percent. Brainerd bested
with Is out of IS with 27.2 percent
And together these teams were
sinking IS percent or IL out of 2;
free throws.
Rasmussen pointed to this
missing of free throws as an
important factor in the Brain
erd game. He pointed to a
weak defensive strain that al
lowed Morris So shots from the
floor. It bettered against
Brainerd in the second half
when charts show Brainerd
forced out farther for their
shooting.
In all this opponents got NOR,
shots than the locals from the flool
lii to 105-but were lesser shots
Nonetheless Rasmussen wa.
stressing this defensive counter
worked on the offensive to run i
smoother, and had virtually decided
against trying to make his clul
play a slow break. They seen
adapted to a fast game, and it.!
what the fans want" he said. "Bu
we're going to try to have balance
with a change of pace"
Individual scoring records of thi
club are interesting: Stan Nelson
leads the pack with % conversion
out of 40 tries with SIS percen
for the two games. Morris game
Is out of 81 for 55.5 percent. Brain
erd games out of 10 for 61.5.
George Conkey with II out of 2
shots made a percentage of 42s
Morris game out of IA for s.
percent. Brainerd game out o
IL for 80.
Buzz Deziel connected with 5 GU
of II for 45.5 percent in both games
Morris-3 out of 5 for 90 percent
Brainerd-2 out of 9 for 33.
Joey Jackson holed out the onl,
perfect record with his out of
against Morris. He dropped 0 on
of tries against Brainerd for
Total in both games of 42.8 percent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
BOWLING--
LEAGUE TEN
HIGH AVERAGES

Main Street League: w. Brisbane,
1924; r. Rydholm, 1854; A. May
er, 1929; L. Blycker, 1915; Art
Borgmann, 1873; J. Benson, 170-24;
B. Schoenhoff, 1909; M. Franta,
167-11; B. Hinnenkamp, 1910; w.
Benson, 1874.
Central League: Ted Wurst, 180-
6; J. Benson, 1905; A. Mayer, 1S0-
2; c. Nathe, 100; M. Franta, 1888;
Art Borgmann, 1911; r. Rydholm,
172-10; B. Schoenhoff, 171-15; G.
Sieben, 1913; L. Blycker, 1922.
Ladies League: e. Enright, 145-
18; M. Prasch, 1862; F. Vogel, 1872
8; E. Gordon, 1913; l.. Prasch, 100
7; w. Carpenter, 1920; A. Dyb-
dial. 1925; A. M. Nelson, 1857;
H. Kringen, 124-10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

shown losses. But against Appleton
they hit a scoring pace for the
first time, closed wide half time
gap to a % to rs loss by end of
game time.
No easy going is Glenwood. Pac-
ed by Mature, veteran, they have
shown that Glenwood is to be a
force to be reckoned with this sea-
son. They have played tough
games with Osakis and Starbuck.
Egging them on to real showing
this season Is the fact that last
year Glenwood was bumped out of
the district race by Brandon be-
fore she even reached the district
tournament.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

Last fall Jim Pangburn
brought down a Mallard that
was banded. He sent the
band to the u. S. Biological
Survey. This week his reply
showed that the bird was band
ed on November "a, 1899, at
Chatauqua Refuge, Havana, IL
HnOis, by III. L. Bradley. :.
The Chatauqua Refuge Is one
of $50 banding stations In both
the United States and Canada.
The Survey, which studies
flight and habitat habits of
birds, both game and song
types, asked all cooperation
from those who spot banded
birds. Their data Is import
ant. Most banding Is done
by spOrtsmen unpaid for their
services. :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

Thumbnails Andy Mayer
pleased as punch over a 62S
three game total and why not.
Mark Franta looking ter
ribly wounded as his ball took
a turn for the worse, slapped
down only 8 corner pins. Now
he's the pinsetter's delight.
Art BOrgmann getting a going
over after he alibied with this
startling announcement on a
not to goOt shot, my eye
twitched,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
S:". Centre SPORTS a Il IA. Event. we:t

twisting yell. Up piped the S
c. gang with "sold to the American
tobacco company" At another
the Main Street Swingsters, who
delighted fans throughout the
game, came back with, What did
you say?" 1t was a swell ball
game, a swell line of chatter.
The patter was fast as the ball
game. -. It was noisy hut awfully
good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

John Butler ranged 20 percent
scoring ticket. Norris out Of 8
tries for 1876. Brainerd-1 out of
4 for Is percent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19

1t won't matter If we have the
details right, because by now there
are more versions than needles on
a pine tree. But the tale involves
several fox, several hunters, a coup
lie dogs, and some holes. Gus
Otto and Oscar Holmberg were out
at John Ceynar's with the hounds
hunting fox. Well, the dog was
having difficulty with one. Every
time the dog rested the fox sat
down to rest but kept healthy
distance between. At anoher place
counter plot was being involved,
and on on. . The whole deal
ends up with the fox holed, but
inaccessible. They dug another
hole, could see him. Decided to get
pitchfork and prod him out. o.
car and the dog were left to watch.
They watched. But not
enough. The fox ran right through
their line, crossed the goal. =.
Which is proof enough for calling
them foxes.
In that Brainerd-Sauk Centre
Junior College game last week, fans
saw one of the SWEETEST games in
long time. But they saw more
than that. They saw the second
meeting of the schools, meetings in
which they have split. And they
saw a coincidence in coaching sys-
TENS that doesn't often happen. g..
Last year Ben Taylor, Brainerd
coach, and Harold Rasmussen, of
the BUGS, sent out teams that play
ed slow break ball. Each waited
out the other, played it easy, en-
phasized the passing attack, broke
when 1t was ripe. Sank Centre
won "a to %. :. This year it was
battle of blazing speed. 1t look
ed like each had the same idea.
Catch the other guy flat-footed
with system that can't move too
fast. :. 1t worked both ways. The
two clubs met head on in the fast
est paced ball game we've seen in
a long time. . This time Brain
erd won SO to 80. Coaches chat
ted about the phenomenon after the
game.
We note that wailing rises in I'M
muffled tones from some of the
basketball centers this time of year.
At Willmar, Wadena editorial i'm
petus to strengthen fan interest is
being employed. &. They ask fans
to be patient with young teams.
. I think alumni, particularly,
should not need these wordy shots
in the arm. Any lover of the game
ought to be able to recognize a
young team, it's talents and limita-
tons. And get a huge bang out
of watching it develop. IT'S
not victory but entertainment you
are paying for. . Those who come
to see only home team victories
have splendid loyalty, but often
misplaced. .
Spirit of the crew that backs
up this Buccaneer outfit from
the sidelines Is almost miracul-
GUS. We marvel every time
we hear them yell at just from
where Is all the noise emanat-
ing. The other night when
the boys were playing against
Brainerd the thing resolved it.
self into the wOrdiest Battle of
the Bleachers" we've ever
heard. It was a small crowd
and a coy one, one that put
itself into the ball game with
no inhibitiOns.
There was plenty of choice pat.
ter in those yells. Brainerd
gang, little knot of six or eight
students, admitted in a sing-sonp
yell they had the team but wished
they had those cheer leaders.
Show stopper was after Brainer6
had given a particularly tongue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-12-19
BY Chuck Rattle

Merchants Team
Loses, Then Wins
Central League
Blazes in Race Fight
Bowling Persons
Caught in Thumbnails-
Saeger's Hang
Up S-Game Record
Pangburn's Banded
Duck Reported
Hunting Hot Stove
League Is Rampant
Brainerd-B uccaneer
Clash of Systems
Fans Get Shot in
Arm For Interest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
Trojans Lose
To Kansas u
In pIayoffs
Southern California Just
Nosed Out by 43
10 AZ Score

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March Is.
Howard Englemen, basketball
player, never saw the stop sign
and snaked in a basket just 16
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

been compelled to train a maid OF
all work, as his laboratory assist
ant. This woman was highly intel
lisent, and became great aid to-
Brandy but she too, had to supple
ment her laboratory earnings by
doing homework for other families
out of hours
Yet the zeal of the scientist sur
vived these handicaps. In october,
1891, he was asked what he felt
when contemplating the wonders
of radio transmission of music and
voice between continents and he
responded:
Y Foresaw "Talkies' 81
Il feel nothing am seeking
something else 1t is 9 O'Clock and
time L was in the laboratory.
Adieu."
In 1920 he foresaw the modern
.talkies," predicting that moving
pictures would be shown with the
voices of actors and singers trans
mitted to the audiences by radio
telephones. ia
In other scientific fields too he
accomplished much. His thesis for
his medical degree was on estimat-
ing the quantity of hemoglobin in
the blood by optical methods. In
this he efnbodies results of his
study Of spectroscopy, then in It's
infancy. He was one Of the first to
apply the spectroscope to biological
problems and made several impor-
ta1t findings in that field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25

AS ALASKA'S BIGGEST PAYMASTER the Canned Salmon
IA Industry gives employment to than / l 900
Alaska workers and fishermen During the fishing season
Salmon canneres alone give jobs to Alaskans than
any other industry.
AS Aaskas biggest local customer the Industry spends
over $0 O0O 600 annually COAL lumber wire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-03-25
IS
CHAMPS OF
.sAAU(AGER5
Oklahoma Bdskeiba||ers
Finally Win-Defeat
Denver Nuggets

DENVER, Col, March Is. - The
mighty Phillips Sc of Oklahoma,
last Saturday night, won their
first National AAU basketball title
after years of trying, beating their
arch foe, the defending champion,
the Denver Nuggets, by score of
80 to 36.
TOday,s news today in The Empire