davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
252nd Transfer Order
Delayed Indefinitely

FORT MOULTRIE, S. c., Dec.
21.-Orders to transfer the 252nd
Coast Artillery from this post to
Fort Screven. Ca, have not been
received. It was anticipated that
the regiment would leave the first
part of this week when the 10th
Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft, left
for the new anti-aircraft training
area near Hinesville, Ga. The 10th
left this post last Monday and a
few days earlier, battalion of the
10th stationed at Fort Screven
pulled out for the training area.
Due to the lack of funds to move
the 252nd to Fort Screven, all ac-
ton as to the transfer has been de-
layed until after January 2. The
regiment will leave as soon after
this date as possible.
These funds will have to be OBJ
tanned from the Fourth Corps Area
headquarters in Atlanta to ship the
155 nm guns and tractors by rail
The convoy of trucks carrying men
and equipment, guns, and supplies
will necessarily have to cross the
Cooper river bridge, which is toll
bridge.
Last September when Battery A,
from Wilmington, and Battery B,
Lumberton, both firing batteries,
moved the big guns from Savannah
to Fort Screven, the bridges be-
tween the two points had to be
strongly reinforced to hold the ex-
cess weight
1t is expected that the same pro-
cedure will be used when the bal
ance of the 252nd begins to move. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
DR.. Miller Names
F. r. Parties Leaders

DR.. Julian Miller, of Charlotte,
state chairman, yesterday an
nounced the appointment of chair
men of the Presidents Birthday
parties on January 30 for the bene-
fit of the infantile paralysis fund
in five Southeastern North Caro-
lima counties.
The appointments included: Bla-
den,. Mrs. E. F. Mccullough, of
Eizabethtown; Columbus, c. B.
Floyd, of Whiteville; Cumberland,
w. Louis Ellis, Jr., of Fayette-
vile; Duplin, Judge H. E. Phil
lips, of Kenansville; and Sampson,
Stewart B. Warren, of Clinton.
Miller said the state is expected
to raise about $4,000 this year
and that one-half of all funds Sc
cured will be retained in the state
for infantile paralysis cases. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Jones To Head Work
By Collectors Groups

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21-(R-
Thomas A. Jones, president of Fish
University, Nashville, Tenn, has
been appointed to direct activities
of conscientious draft objectors
who are to be assigned to special
work by the national selective
service, the American Friends
(Quaker) Service committee an
nounced today.
Clarence A. Dykstra, selective
service director, disclosed in Wash
ington this week that Quakers,
Mennonites, Brethren and the Eel
lowship of Reconciliation have been
designated to organize suitable
work projects for conscientious OBJ
jectors that will be nationally sig
nificant.
Trustees of Fisk University, the
Friends committee said, have
granted DR.. Jones leave of absence
to supervise this service which
may enroll 1000 to 5000 men
within a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
TRAVELLERS AID
PLEDGES ITS help
Wade So Advises Chairman
Page OF Wilmington De-
fense Council

The Travellers Aid society is
ready to cooperate to the fullest
by offering an expanded service,
in view of emergencies. created by
nearby National Defense activity,
James E. L. Wade, president, yes
terday informed R. B. Page, chair
man of Wilmington's Defense
council
THE society is ready to meet
with you and your committee at
any time to discuss the specific
services deemed advisable and de-
sirable," Wade advised Chairman
Page.
At called meeting of the socie-
ty Friday, committee composed
Of Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal,
chairman, Mrs. Clarence Maffitt,
and Mrs. McC. B. Wilson, was en-
powered to send Chairman Page
a re-olution, which reads in part
as follows:
Because of long years of local
experience and national affiliation
the Travellers Aid Society is pre-
pared to offer a service of recog-
nized value to the transient popu-
lation.
The Travellers Aid society not
only renders services of informa-
ton and help to the ordinary
traveller in difficulty but serves as
a social agency in a variety of
problem cases constantly arising
among individuals and their fani-
lies at home and abroad" 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers
were recorded in the offices of
Adrian B. Rhodes during the week:
Equitable Life Assurance Socie-
ty of the United States to J. M
Gregg, part lots l and 2, block 152.
G. c. McIntire to William C.
Broadfoot, part lots l and 2, block
152.
Verlinza Sudbury to Sam Hodges,
part lot 4, block 5O2.
w. L. Kure to Lloyd c. Hewett,
lots 81 and %, block 88, Fort Fisher
Sea Beach.
George Guilford Irving to c. H.
Berry, lot 10. block 2, Wilmington
Beach.
Lucille Lamb Switzerland, to
Herbert S. King, lot 3, block H,
Carolina Beach.
Hugh MacRae and Company,
Inc, to Herbert Bluethenthaul,
tract Piney Woods.
]. N. Bryant to Cora Men. NAL
10y, lots S and 6, block 101.
John w. Lewis to Robert M. Rob-
ert, part lots 5 and 6, block 50.
Henry B. McKoy to Richard A.
lShew, tract adjacent Magnolia
Place.
Mary S. Head to Cynthia P.
Head, part lots l and 2, block 145.
William M. Hill to Willie Berry,
lot 5, block SO.
Mary Frances Everett to Dallas
James, $40 acre, Military Road.
F. B. Graham to Frederick Will
let's, lots 3, and S, block 172.
Forest Hills Developing Com
pany to Joseph J. Eden, lot 167-A,
Section B, Forest Hills.
Esther Meister to Roy H. Vann.
lot 4, block Z, Sunset Park.
Esther Meister to Elizabeth
Vann, lot 3, block Z, Sunset Park.
William Gordon Doran, Jr., to
Moore Fonvielle Realty company,
part lot S, block 179.
Rena Pittman to O. H. Cherry.
three acre tract, Masonboro town
ship.
Herman F. Wolf to Nell Koons,
part lots l and 2, block 113.
Nell Koons to Herman F. Wolf.
part lots l and 2, block 113.
John Nichols to Tibbett Vann,
part lot l, section /, Gideon
Heights.
Harry w. Gilliard to J. E. Gil
lard, lot 66, Kenwood.
Mamie M. Struthers to B. B.
Cameron, tract near Green Mill
Creek.
Herbert Bluethenthal to Vera
Parrish Garner, farm 76, Hermi-
tage estate.
Athatia F. Aldrich to c. M. Muir
rim, Freeman land, Federal point.
R. L. Grower to William Peck,
lot So, Country Club Pines.
C.. Van Leuven to James l..
Coley, tract in Harnett township,
Winter Park gardens.
Joseph Barbery to Ethel Cotton.
part lots l and 2, block so.
Odel J. Bridgers to Thurston I
Watkins, lot l, block c, Ardmore.
Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Paul Hess, part lot S,
block 307.
W. A.. McGibony to Hugh Mac
Rae, lots l and 4, block 2.
Clayton G. Bellamy to Lula S.
Fisher, part lot l, bloc 21O.
T. L. Cromartie to Eula M
Barnes, part of lots l and 2, block
1913.
Jack c. Thompson to Odeu
Bridgers, part lots II, Is and is,
| bloc G., Ardmore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
$500 Parachutes Are
Ordered By u. S. Arm,

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-(R)-One
of the biggest parachute orders
ever placed has been awarded
Pioneer Parachute Co., Inc, SUBJ
sidiary of Cheney Bros, of Man
chester, Conn.,, it was announced
today.
The order is for $500 parachutes
for the United States Army.
The company currently is work
ing "a hours a day on defense or
ders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
MID-AIR CRASH

TURONTO, Dec. 21-(P9- Air
craftsman C. R. Dickle of Can
ming, Nova Scotia, was killed and
temporary Sergeant R. T. levitt
of Bondhead, Ontario, was serious
ly injured today in a rnid-air col
lision of their Royal Canadian Air
Force training machines, over NAL
ton airport, nine miles northwest
of Toronto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Is. /. AND STRIPES"

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 21.-lR-
STARS in Stripes Of 194O'-that's
the name some fun-loving prisoner
has selected for the annual Christ
mas play at Ohio penitentiary.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20

little work now,
but a well filed
preserve closet
is a mighty fine
frie n d during
the cold winter
months. Here is
a recipe to use
with either wild
or cultivate d
i -
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20

day. And if you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n office you'll
walk into the
d lining ! room
some In n err
time bearing q
Bluepoint P 9 a!
NTNndIacC 70 COW
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20


In order to match the delicious
filling, the rust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepoInt PIE
2 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; q
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter
or other shortening; q cup milk
(about); cups drained oysters;
u teaspoon salt; dash of cayenne;
4 tablespoons melted butter.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out Oh
slightly Toured board and knead
30 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll 1s Of dough 1s inch thick;
line a 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend Il inch beyond
edge Of plate. Fold inward even
with rim of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough u inch thick; with
sharp knife make slits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (450' F.)
30 minutes. Serves s.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
by Frances Lee Barton.

A hot savory oyster dish is a
"A great comfort to the inner
man - and woman - on a raw, cold
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-20

one berry that must be included In
Your jam collection.
Strawberry and Pineapple Jam
3h cups Ok lbs.) prepared
frait; 612 cups (2A lbs.) sugar;
1a bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, crush complete
Iy or grind about / quart fully ripe
berries. Each berry must be reduc-
ed to a pulp. Cut fine or grind /
medium fully ripe pineapple or use
No. 2 can crushed pineapple.
Combine fruits. Measure sugar and
prepared fruit into large kettle, mix
well, and bring to full rolling boil
over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil
hard 8 minutes. Remove from fire
and stir in fruit pectin. Then stir
ard skim by turns for Just 5
minutes 10 cool slightly, to prevent
fioating fruit. Pour quickly. Par
affin at once. Makes about 9
glasses &c fluid ounces eaeb).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
NO MORE ROTARY
IN JAPAN, news
RECEIVED HERE
Juneau Club Hears Carter
DR.. HdggIund and
FIdkne Today

All Rotary Clubs in Japan and
Manchoukuo have been disbanded
by government order, according to
an announcement from Rotary In
ternational read at today's meeting
of the Juneau club. Japan thus
follows Germany and italy in
abolishing the international organ
ization devoted to good will between
nations.
Charles w. Carter spoke at today's
meeting on Americanism, saying
among other things that invention
and science advance much more
rapidly under democracy than under
dictatorship
I'VE must defend our liberty" he
said, with liberal institutions and
weapons or our liberty is not worth
defending"
Dr.. Paul Hagglund, member of the
new Fairbanks Rotary Club, was a
visitor. He said Fairbanks has been
enjoying banana belt" weather for
the past month and half, that a
good dredging season has just con-
Guided and that work is continuing
on Laid Field.
Other visitors were Joseph T.
Flakne and the Rev. Merle w. Boyer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
DIM0ND OBTAINS
(CC AMENDMENT
AIDING INDIANS
Natives May Now Serve
Longer than Four
EnroIIments

Word has just been received in
Juneau that Congress has passed
and sent to the President for APP
prevail an amendment to the CCC
act. This amendment, sponsored by
Delegate Dimond, eliminates Indians
from the provision of the CCC act
that none may serve longer time
in the CCC than four month"
enrolment periods.
The amendment is highly import
ant to the Alaska Indians and to
the Territory at large. 1t affords the
chance of continued employment of
Indians during the long winter sea-
son when other forms of gainful
work for this part of the population
are almost entirely lacking. Also, the
work of the Alaskan Indians in the
CCC is largely directed toward bet
terment of the living conditions
around the local native villages.
The CCC activities in Southeast
Alaska are supervised by the Forest
Service with the Office of Indian
Affairs acting as adviser; other Fed
eral as well as Territorial agencies
also cooperate in the work. The
Territorial Highway Engineers Of
flee, especially, cooperates financial
ly in many cases where the work
projects involve the construction of
roads, trails and airports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

in Shanghai reported today chat
300 new applications have been re-
ceived from Americans seeking
transportation back to the United
States.
This boosts the total number seek
ing passage from the Orient at 1900
since the State Department advised
all American nationals to leave the
Orient.
Three American liners, according
to advices given out today, are be-
ing sent to the Orient to speed the
exodus.
There is an undercurrent that
something is almost certain to hap
pen when the American scrap iron
embargo goes into effect tomorrow
banning shipments to Japan and the
Burma Road, lifeline for China, is
opened late this week by the Brit
ish.
There are no official statements
made from any source regarding the
tense situation existing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
nails COLLECTED
FOR SATURDAYS
SHOW AT CAPITOL

Nails were disappearing rapidly
from the streets Of Juneau this week
as boys and girls of the community
made collections which will admit
them free to Saturdays matinee at
the Capitol Theatre and put them
n the running for cash prizes.
Manager Charles Beale of the
Theatre is cooperating with a
Chamber Of Commerce nail drive by
Offering youngsters free admittance
10 the Saturday show at l o'clock
ii they present bunch of nails
picked up off the streets.
To the boy or girl with the most
nails by weight will go cash prize
Of So donated BY H. r. VanderLeest
and Charles Goldstein. A second
prize Of 81 has been donated by
Harold Smith
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
Fairbanks PAIR
TRAVELLING OUT

george Motschmaa, Fairbanks
youth who at enc time was one of
the best boxers in the North, is a
visitor in Juneau with his sister
laura
George, who is now en- leave from
his work with the Army base at
Fairbanks. is taking a six weeks trip
to the States while his sister Laura
is to enter Mercer school in San
Francisco.
While in the States, George will
go to ST. Louis to visit his sister
Minnie. last springs Miss Alaska
who was married whrile on her trip
Eat.
Both George and Laura Motsch-
man are guests at the Baranof Ho-
tel and will sail south on the Prin-
cess Louise tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
Shower Yesterday
Is Given in Honor
OF Mrs. WaIther

Given in the nurses recreation
room at st. AIMS Hospital, Mrs.
Marguerite Dudley and Mrs. Hilder
Skeie were hostesses yesterday with
shower in honor of Mrs. Arthur
Walther
Asked for the occasion were
Mesdames Ruth O'Keefe, Mary Edith
Laverty Marie Mcdonnell. William
Walker, Rose Schneider Elizabeth
Donohue, Ruth Mccormick, Laura
Mcgseth, j. Weiss, c. Cooper, r.
RE~orr I7o., Lund, T. Jacobsen,
Willard Gallemore, Royal Thompson,
and Misses Jessie Macklin, E, Mol
Icy. Elizabeth Mclean, Mable Fair,
Edith Murer, Mildred Tierney, Ha-
eel Stegman. Florence Sergeant and
Edna Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
THREE ACCUSED
FONCERS TAKEN
TO GRAND JURY
10 Anne Thompson Among
Prisoners Enroute
10 Kefehikdn

10 Anne (Tex) Thompson and
four ether prisoners were taken
south on the steamer Aleutian by
Marshal William T. Mahoney and
Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan to
appear before the Grand Jury con-
vening in Ketchikan on october %.
Miss Thompson is charged with
forgery, as are two others in the
party. Munford Stevens and Lester
p. Chacey. Charles Chuck is charg-
ed with larceny in a dwelling and
Ten Shortridge with assault with
a dangerous weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
ELECTION CANVASS
BEGINS TODAY IN
SECRETARY OFFICE


Canvassing Of the ballots from
the September 10 general election
began today in the office of the
Secretary of Alaska, with most of
the First Division results being
covered today.
The canvassirg must begin by law
before October 10. Those on the
board are Gov. Ernest Gruening
Secretary of Alaska E. L. (Bob)
Bartlett and Collector of Customs
J. j. Connors.
Returns are complete from the
First Division, while most OF them
are in from the other Divisions
with the exception Of few isolat-
I'd precincts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
BURMA ROAD DISPUTE

HCNGKONG, Oct. 15.-The Jap
anese Consul General here, Katsuo
Okazaki. said today that Japan does
not consider that the reopening of
the Burma Road relieves Great Bri-
tain from her pledge to refrain from
shipments of arms and other sup
plies to the Chungking Government
by way of Hongkong.
The road into China from British
Burma will be reopened Thursday,
after being closed for three months.
Okazaki pointed out that Great
Britain agreed to halt shipments of
arms to China by way of Hongkong
in 1888 and since no time limit was
placed on the embargo Of shipments
from Hongkong, therefore, if the
embargo is lifted, it must be done
only following British-Japanese con-
situations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
FUNERAL OF TOM
H NIX TOMORROW
Services Will Be Held in
Little Church of Flow
ers in Glendale

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct. 15.-The
body of Tom Mix, the hard riding
cowboy of the silent screen, lay in
state this morning while thousands
of his friends and admirers passed
in review before his casket. Mix's
funeral will be held tomorrow at
the famed Little Church of the
Flowers in Glendale. He will lie
buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery,
the resting place of many others of
the movie great.
The actor was killed instantly
late Saturday when his high-pow-
cred car hurtled off highway de-
tour near Florence, Ariz. Mix was
acting as the advance agent of a
circus, in which he appeared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
''FE" EMPLOYEES
VOTE ON N.L.R.B.
BARGAIN AGENCY
BaHoting Ended Yesterday
Three Rival Unions
Contending

Polls in a National Labor Rela-
tons Board bargaining agency cleo
ton for employees of the United
States Smelling, Refining and Min
ing Company at Fairbanks closed
yesterday after a week of ballot
ing. An announcement of the re-
suit is expected shortly.
The election was supervised by
Labor Conciliator John O'Connor.
Approximately 600 cast ballots.
All employees who had been on
the company payroll last May l
and remained on the payroll since
that date were eligible.
Bargaining agencies among which
employees were to choose are the
Fairbanks Mine Workers Union
(CIO), the Alaska Miners and AL
lied Craftsmen's Federal Union
(AFL and the Brotherhood of Al
aska Miners. unaffiliated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

troll of the entire Danbue Delta, -
says the Reuters dispatch.
Another Nazi Move
Other unconfirmed reports from
Italian controlled Albania says that
vanguard of between 10000 and
10000 German troops have suddenly
arrived at Duazzo, Albanian port
on the Adriatic Sea. which is SEEM
ingly another incident that Ger
many is not satisfied with the Ital-
ian campaign Oh the Mediterranean
and African fronts.
Germany Prepares
The Balkans continue to hold the
spotlight Of the European war.
Military observers report that Nazi
Germany now has a number of
submarines. dismantled sections of
which were floated down the Dan
ube, and thirty modern armed mer-
chantmen in the Black Sea ready 10
strike at British and Turkish sea
power if the necessity arises.
Il Is reliably reported that there
are now between 5000 and 1900 ex-
pert German engineers at the port
of Balark rushing the completion of
a powerful Nazi base Of operations
on the Black Sea The Nazi spec
ialists are installing heavy shore
batteries. drydocks and the most up
to-date anti -aircraft defenses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
TRAVELLING Men
BACK FROM TRIP

Two well known travelling men
]. w. Quicker and Everett Novel;
returned to Juneau after a trip
TO the Interior and the Westward,
coming in on the Aleutian.
The pair went over the Richard
ion Trail to Fairbanks, enjoying
he hunting along the way, and
then went down the railroad to
Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
NATIONAL GUARD
ARMS EXPECTED
WITHIN MONTH
Major Graham, Sergeant
Bond Returns from
Inspections

With the organization of the AL
aska National Guard completed to
the strength authorized by the War
Department, with the exception OF
the newly authorized air squad
ron, arms and equipment are ex-
pected shortly, according to Ma
jor Jesse E. Graham and Ser
geant Hamilton H. Bond who re-
turned by Electra yesterday from
Fairbanks.
Major Graham and Sergeant
Bond completed inspection of Com
panies in the Westward and In
terror.
Company D, 297th Infantry, was
inspected at Anchorage on Octo-
Der 4. Major Graham said the in
spection was highly successful and
that Captain William Niemi has
done an excellent job of organic
ing and preparing the armory IN
the Community Center Building &c
ICSClfc CQuipulCllo.
DIR. Toohey Appointed
While in Anchorage, Gov. Ernest
Gruening appointed DR.. c. J. Too
hey a Captain, Medical Corps, CT
the State staff.
Company c at Fairbanks was in
spected October 10. Captain Dor
A1ler mustered his men in The
Moose Hall armory and between
500 and 600 citizens of Fairbanks
attended the ceremony showing
what Major Graham described os
fine community spirit.
While at Fairbanks the radio
message was received authorizing
organization of a National Guare
air squadron in Alaska. Detail.
have not yet been received, but Ma
jor Graham expects the squadron
vii be made up of Alaska civilian
pilots and that no groundlings vii
be trained as filters to fill tn
ranks.
Seasoned Instructor
Sergeant Bond who is assignee
from % years Army service q
Instructor for the. Alaska Nationa
Guard, is thoroughly conversan
with National Guard affairs, Majo
Graham said. Sergeant Bond re
ported for duty here September II
just in time to assist Major Ora
ham in his final roundup AM
checkup of the various units. TIL
Sergeant was on National Guar
duty in California for IA years
He and his wife are living at tn
Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
Mrs. Feist South
To Join Husband

Mrs. Louise Feist, accompanied
BY her young son, sailed south on
the steamer Aleutian enroute to
Seattle where she will join her hus-
band, Martin Fest, aviation me-
chanic.
Prior to her departure, Mrs. Feist
was honored at a surprise shower
Sunday evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Tanner
Hostesses were Mrs. Ida Fohr and
Mrs Karl Ashenbrenner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

relatively
900 miioa 924
nche 81 north 153 degrees and low trough Of
nibars
1920 miibars
southeast Alaska
had fallen few stations
Interior The fall of
Cordova Broken clouds
vbnes
the northern portion of the Sateu-
arways
Juneau 1885 sunset 5:51 m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
CR|MRINES IN
FROM HAINES

Alaska's well known painting
team, Nina Crumrine, Landscapes
and native portraits) and her
daughter Josephine, dogs a special
ty), came in on the Aleutian from
Haines.
The pair will spend about week
visiting in Juneau with their many
friends here before sailing south.
They are guests at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE

BUCHAREST, Oct. 15-New mot
orized divisions, comprising about
5000 men. arrived during the night
at Poliest.
The new arrivals bring the total
number of German troops now in
Rumania well over the $4,000 mark.
erican correspondents this
morning that there are now 10000
German troops stationed at Giver-
gia. one of Rumanias most import
ant ports.