davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-01
The Washington NIerry-Co-Round
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON-A furious be- hind -the-scenes struggle preced- ed the publication of that joint statement by 15 outstanding citi zens assailing Herbert HooVer's plan to feed Nazi-conquered Flu rope. The ex-President made a terrific effort to squelch it.
 The statement was initiated by Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, presi- dent of Union Theological Sem mary, to counter Hoovers efforts to line up influential clerygmen for his scheme-a scheme which he is pushing without the approV al of either the U. s. or British governments.
 Tn statement was distributed in advance for publication in Sunday morning papers, and Hoover, in some way got wind of 1t. Whereupon he literally moved heaven and earth to stop it.
 He first bombarded the Is sign CTS by telephone and telegram to get them to withdraw their nam es. When this failed he contact ed several newspapers and press associations with protests against the d claration.
 One New York morning paper called up Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, a signer, and said they had been informed her name was un authorized. Mrs. Catt indignant ly denied this.
 Dr. James B. Conant, Presi- dent of Harvard University, re- ceived a similar inquiry, which
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-01
The Old Con Game

This racket which is being worked all over the United Stat es today, is nothing more than variation on an ancient con game.
 The defense commission isn't paying commissions to anybody. No manufacturer has to pay one penny for Washington influence, because if there were any such thing and the F'BI found out about it, somebody would be in the hoosegoW right away.
 But these defense grafters check up on factories which might possibly get government contracts, beat the government man to the door and sell MO- THING for per cent of the gross contract.
 Over at the defense commits sion, they are gnashing their teeth. The FBI is just as mad.
 If you know of an example of this shell game, notify your To- cal police or the FBI.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-01

your gross contract!
 Nine times out of ten, the fac tory owner will say: All right, Pal. But there's nothing dishon- est about it, is there?"
 "DishoneSt?" Why, my dsar fel low you don't think We would be doing anything like that, sure ly.
 Why, we are simply brokers and surely you know that there are brokers in every business. Do you know of any business that pays less than 2 per cent for getting their contracts? Ger tainly not! What do you pay your own statesmen? Ten per cent? Fifteen per cent? We'll, there you are"
 And so the msn go out of the factory with a contract.
 And what happens? The manu- lecturers may, within few days or few weeks, get an order from Washington to produce ten thou sand pairs of Woolen socks, mil lion leggins, 40,00O radio dials, or 500 tanks. And the manufactur CT may pay his 2 per cent and figure himself well off
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-01
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-01
Get To The Point

The men finally explain what they are up to: How would you with your fine factory, like a con tract for defense materials? We can fix it. And it won't cost you a penny more than 2 per cent of
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-01

William Lane Huston, Director of the Census: We don't have enough babies and we are not building up with immigration from abroad" !"
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-01

Robert D. French, professor, Yale University: For the United States any dream of isolation from the affairs of the world is shattered forever"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
II ERE'S MORE AB0U I
Tax Bill Passes
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the measure. which would institute
for five years a super tax" boost
ing income and excise levies 10
per cent and broaden the tax base
by lowering exemptions to $4,000
income for married persons and
$500 for single taxpayers.
In addition, some Democrats
have been lining up recently with
n virtually solid Republican bloc to
oppose adjournment during the
crisis. Continuation of the session.
some said, might be utilized by
studying tax revision.
Morgenthau appealed to the
committee not to disturb the 49,
O00,0o0.0 900 sterilization fund.
Some day." he said. we may
have our backs to the wall and we
may be very, very glad we've got
It."
Morgenthau said that If he had
suggested a 81 600, 000,O00 tax pro-
gram two weeks ago. he would
have been laughed out of Wash
ington."
Now" he added. the job falls
on me of keeping the government
solvent. 1 don't say this is the
best program in the world, but it's
the best we've been able TO work
out under these difficult times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Lake Chelan Color
Photos Distributed

Carrying ~ On extensive cam.
paien faf Western scenIe Pictures
IN Every Western Home. now
aaa beautiful ceiaF photograph re-.
production - Lake CAslsn viii
Re presented free Ia motorists ~
standard service men. hexinning
June "a. A " TaslnT snnoaacesi
here sestsy. rats = ne ~aeond pee.
suFe sshisct IN me series 30 - ils
tfthutrsi IN this vicinity Sumeruus
others are nnw t~sas given away
n ether n~eslons shfuuk heut the
sess
These ristuFes vlii - atssFth-
nted Efvz - ssnsatsats - hong "a
eAF supply heisis nes sasst raysof.
thsle csf rafrrss = q sns
courage mesnststs n ss~ ard sps
psseiass sns grandeur - ~sssesn
SCENERY. No are assured that IA.
i great apFsFtaaliy FsAr hams
derivation az setl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Awards Of Merit
Announced Here

Award. II MERIT have been
recommended 10 shs cnwnitis a.
ZOO faF the Eeilnwlss T'soamsns
A. n nftrs. asii Ne Washing.
ton II foe paintlnk hcus Recon.
mrnfed by " =. FULLER -
llsnFy Haii. sfsa 40. / ~. tor
painting hanu Recommended ~
" D. Fuller -.
James MaFen. $50 cammssve ~ /.
Ter painting eatsisls and inside "a
house al 1910 IN sheridan ave,
Recommended ~ " = Fsstiss ssn
iirnfy Andersen. ios So asss
At. far painting exterior - hems
Recommended ny " y, rulieF Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Ethiopia Revolt
Not Unlikely

Lo>Do>-Exneris - Ethiopia
asserted today nat the country
vas eager to revolt. and that
Itsly's entrance 70 the European
war might lead n an uprising by
more than soo. ooe well.armcd war
riors
Emperor Halle Selassie 81 rthl.
opls came 20 London from Ms
villa a, Bath a. soon a. Italv De.
elarcd war. and remained At a
hotel here IN conference with his
advisers.
IT Is safe 10 assume that the
resistance ~ trihcsmen against
the Italians viii increase eenssd.
erahly. and that II they have the
Opportunity 81 getting arms and
ammunition from outside q would
be effective 10 a very high dc
gree, British spokesman said
Well Informed sources re-
ported that same 50 tribal
chicftsins. under the header
ship Of Ahehe Arsgi. former
chief Of police Of Add,, Ahans.
the Ethiopian capital. we're
actively organizing anti.ItaI-
Ian action
Despite four years Of Italian
occupation, II was asserted. the
Italians had been unable even 10
occupy vast tracts Of country. and
In these tracts. Il was said. tribes.
men. armed with modern guns
they had captured In raids on
Italian conveys and military out.
posts, had been carrying on an in.
treminaele guerrilla warfare. har-
assing communication lines. am.
hushing transport columns and
even launching large scale attacks
on important centers OF Italian
occupation. Such things as these
II was said. the Italian censorship
had kept from the world at large.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Infantile Paralysis Cases
In Tacoma Will Be Studied

Francisco. and there 40 ain use
monkeys for carrying on nav sx.
rcflmsnis in ceHtfpl II the disease
We can't hEsng tho mcnssys IN
rarnma
Or Gufaknnss said eases here
arc generally mild ard Develop 10
paralysis Only small percentage
81 the cases here shaw any eVi.
denes u paralysis he praised the
sstli ~ Tacoma physicians IN ptup.
sriy diagnosing suspects and ,hu.
materially reducing tho number 81
suspected cases % those showing
positive diagnosis There are rels
lively few true cases. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Aid Is Rushed
To the Allies
WAsHINGToN-The Tnit.

NaSHTNGToN-The Unite
States went fun speed ahead to-
DAY on is own defense program
and prepared for resale TO the
allies. another lot Of so old attack
bombers. The total Of L. S army
and navy planes definitely destin-
Cd for the allies now is 2e3.
The war department turned over
70 private manufacturer technical
equipment for quantity production
Of smokeless powder. ammonia
and small arms for this nations
armed forces.
Il released so seven-year-
Northrup attack bombers To pri-
vste aircraft interests for resale
10 the allies. Ninety-three similar
bomhers now are en- route To Houl-
ton. Ne. for shipment TO Britain
and France. via Canada.
The navy previously had turned
in so dive bombers for resale 10
the allies and earmsrked 40 more
for similar disposal.
One authority told United
Press the allies already have
bought 100000 .s0-calibre
British Enfield rifles. about
500 French and British 75s,
large stocks of old .s0-calibre
World war m C h ne guns,
mortars. shells and munitions.
The sale of the surplus war
stocks. other than planes, is being
handled through subsidiary of
L. s. Steel Corp. The firm is TAX
ing S37 500. 900 worth of the ma
terials and is re-selling them to
the allies without profit. Author
fly 10 do this was voted Tuesday
by the senate, 81 to Is. but the
legislation has not been completed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
N Disc al McChord
Field Is Explained

An ali.nlght roaring that ss.
cited tho curiosity u reeesus and
Falkland residents, ssuanatlns
ffnm Mcrhnfsi field. dFs~ several
qusfie. IN Ths Tacoma rtnae-
Wednesday morning Every theaFy
frnm Sounds like an niissesi.@ a.
Sounds like a vsisana.s Nas al.
Vane1d
Officials Al the field explained
ihs central heating plant due "a BE-
Installed was undergoing . "a
hour tost. and that the rearing
wss steam gushing ffam an open
pipe under terrific pressure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Intensive study 81 lnfsnsile pa.
ralysis In Tacoma. Pierce county
and elsewhere in the state wsn be
conducted from Tacoma this SUM
mcr in scientific effort n flnd
out more about the disease and
how To fight il. pr nm W Duda
kundst 81 New York explained
Wednesday.
Or Gudahunst Is medical dlrcc.
tor If the National Foundation for
lnfantile Paralysis. Inc. the foun.
dalton which receives half Of the
proceeds from the annual rresis
dents birthday balls
Tacoma Is the only place In the
L. s where there is lnfsntils pa.
ralyas in anything like epidemic
FORM pr. Cudakunst declared
That's why we have come here
From our experience al Detroit
last year We have perfected field
technique which Ne are applying
here 10 find out all We can about
how the disease originates. how u
spreads and how 10 combat u sue.
eessfully.
There are scattered individual
cases all over the country. ard a
number Of scattered cAses right
here In the state.
we viii have field force here
including four specially trained
nurses. who are already on the Job
and later, a laboratory tcchnician
who viii come from san Francisco.
To Use Monkeys
Test tube cultures will be sent
10 our nearest laboratory. at Han
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Sale of the Washington apart
ments. 9TH and So. Tacoma ave.
and the Albertson building. l1i3-15
So. A st. the largest realty
transaction OF the year WAS an
nounced by George d. Poe & Co.
Wednesday. The apartments were
sold to the Albertson Investment
company. The A street property
was bought by the liquidator of
the Spokane Savings Bank.
r. NJ. A. Williams of Poe & Co.
handled the deal, representing
Harold A. Allen, head of the
Albertson Investment company. in
all the negotiations. Geo. u. Poe
represented the Spokane bank, the
firm having been sole agents for IL
in Tacoma for several years past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

The Washington apartments. =
six-story brick together with two
story concrete garage. Is the
largest apartment house in the
city. II has SIS apartments. many
Of them completely furnished. The
building win be managed in the
future by Poe A Co, as II has in
the past.
The Albertson building was
erected in 1928 by the late A. F.
Albertson. for many years presi-
dent OF the Tacoma Dredging Co.
and an officer of the National
Bank of Tacoma, now the Bank
Of Washington. The two-story
structure has railroad spur in
the rear, stores on the first floor
and offices on the second floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Permit Is Granted
For Feeder" Line

The public sefNice commission In
Olympia Wednesday granted tho
Tacoma nfemerion Stage Co. per.
mission 10 run branch has
feeder" line brtwsen LanghFsnch
vicinity and rufsiy.
The branch viii connect there
with tho main limo NJ tho nfcmsr.
ton raooms run. Ths department
held = hrarlng at Glsneovs on May
"a ~ which numerous prospective
customers 81 the new route asked
that tho permit be issued
i.arens a nrrntaon Co. which
also sought a permit, a, thai time.
latSr Withdrew i,s application ~.
fcctlsr date Of the order granting
the nrw route II Juns rs. Director
Don q. Abel announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Aviation Officer
Will Address Club

Maj. Raymond Morrison from
McChord field will speak AZ the
luncheon meeting Of the Young
Men. Business club AZ Hotel Win.
throp Friday noon. His subject
will be Tomorrow Aviation To.
day"
Reports OF two nominating com.
mittees viii be made and there
will be other nominations from the
floor.
The Y NJ. Il. G. state convention
will be held In Seattle Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
No Time 10 Be Polite,
Says A. Duff Cooper

LONDON Minister Of fnforma
ton Alfred Duff Cooper was crit.
cized in commons for the vehem-
enee Of his broadcast attacking
Italy for entering the war. n. re.
piled:
Il do not believe when you ar,
at war with a nation that you are
going to defeat that nation by be.
ing very polite and begging their
pardon. We tried that for the las,
nine months with Germany and
see what u brought ~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Tacoma Obituary Notices

Manchester. Iowa, and lived IN
Tacoma for the past II years
She is survived by her husband.
Edward. one daughter Mrs. Eve
lyn Kohanick: son, Jack Lohrc
her mother, Mrs. Anna Grout: r
sister. Mrs Lottie Johnson: three
brothers. Claude, Charles and
Louis Grout, and two grsndchil-
dren. all residents OF Tacoma.
Funeral services will be announc-
ed by Buckley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Sparks fran q welding machine
lanstszI dust from a motor driven
sanding msehins IT the fluffeien
Lumber q Manufacturing Co,
TayloF way and Lincoln ave- re-
saltlns IN 1900 firr Wednesday
morning FiFemsn were summons
- ~ laos. ard dsmsxe ws< ecu-
finea u the motor ~ the sanaer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
MRS. BETTY {. MAGNusoN
JAMES HENRY TuRNHAM

James Henry Turnham. SIS, died
at his home in Seattle. 1920 East
Spring st, Tuesday. Until six
years ago he was resident Of
Tacoma, having lived here for Is
years. He was in the employ of
the Milwaukee railroad. and he be-
longed TO the !. o. o. r. lodge In
North Dakota. He is survived by
his wife, Kate Louise. at the home
one daughter. Frances. at home
and one brother. Wesley Tlrnhsm.
Of Garden Home, Ore. Remains
were 10 be brought TO Gaffney's
funeral psrlor in Tacoma Wednes-
day evening. and services will be
held Thursday at $50 p. m. with
the Rev. Charles T. Mentzer Off
ciating Burial in Tacoma Gene
terry will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
FUNERAL SERVICES

.
Thursday, 2 a. m, from st. Leo'S
church; burial at Calvary cemetery
will follow. under the direction OF
Mellinger's. Psllbearers will be
w. W. FARMLAND, A. f.. Christen-
sen, John Newell, Harold Nelson.
Kenneth Bourke and f. J. Ire
land. Rosary was 10 be reciied
at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Nell
myers chapel.
william GsrtrelI Thursday sf-
ternoon at 2:15, from Mellingers
chapel; the Rev. Walter S. Gleiser
will officiate, burial in Tacoma
cemetery will follow.
Gustsye r.. Jaska Thursday af-
ternoon at $50. from Aellingers
chapel; entombment in Tacoma
mausoleum viii follow.
Helmer Sonneman 49, Thursday.
$50 p. m, at c. o. Lynns chapel.
interment at Mountain View Gene
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
WILL HOLD DANCE

South Tacoma Townsend club
No. 3 will hold a business meeting.
followed BY dane ng from Q 10 II
Thursday evening in Veterans hail,
1929 South Tacoma way. The pub
lie IL invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Money Back IL
NEURITIS
Poins not Relieved

SHARP shoofinE pains In arms, less,
neck. nhouiders. nigh o. heel often .
hsurltis FoF fhis paiufui snliefior -.
EJFA PlffMCIAss FORMULA 80
-. especially com pounded f8T ne Hone
nfsihie treatment - fheas sacrnriafirF
q ibs. Many have written 80 xrzfeNtI
iffifrs ~ appreciation - fFs hfin fhsv
- 20 rsrsised from fskfnz Eona 50 =
10y Fntir ~ ggist tofsr fof ? bottle n
E0rs NJ IS Tstlst. On . gron., ba~, n
Got tstlshsa bs1iA AL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Fred NJ. Kinnear, SIS. Of 25I0
Central ave, Cheyenne. Wyo, died
Tuesday evening In Tacoma. He
was visiting here. accompanied
by his wife. Alta L. Kinnesr. He
was born in lola. Kan. and was a
railroad mail clerk In the employ
Of the government. Surviving are
his wife; one son, George e. Of
Denver. Colo. and two sisters
Jessie and Catherine Kinnear. both
Of Cheyenne. Funeral announce
ment will be made by Melllnger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Florence Fern Lohre. Is. died
AZ her home. 1884 So. 9 st. Wed.
nesdsy morning. she vas born IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
MICHAEL SOTAk

Michael Sotak, II, died at his
home, 1918 East 29th st, Tuesday
night. He was a native OF Czecho-
slovakia. He was member of the
Greek Catholic union, the National
Slovak society, and the Holy
Names society of st. Josephs
church. Surviving are his wife.
Anna. at the home: three sons.
John. Nike and George all of Ia
coma; six daughters. Mrs. Ann
Tribbey, Mrs. Mary Paulik. Mrs.
Sue Brand. Mrs. Vera Llewellyn,
Mrs. Leona Paulik and Miss
Dorothy Sotak, all of Tacoma, and
nine grandchildren. The body Is
at Cassidy g. Allen mortuary.
where funeral services Will be an
nounced. He was a Tacoma resi-
dent for AZ years, coming here
from Michigan.
MRS. BETTY {. MAGNusoN
Mrs. Betty c. Magnuson died at
her home. 1901 So. l. st, Wednes-
day morning. She was 10 years
old. native OF Sweden, and had
lived in Tacoma for the past 81
years. Her husband, Peter J.
Magnuson. died May II. Surviving
are two daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Wick Of Tacoma. and Miss Edith
Magnuson Of Oakland. Calf: two
sons, Elmer, Of Bellingham, Wash.
and Carl. also Of Oakland: one
brother. Charles Olson. Bird Island
Minnesota. and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be announced
by c. o. Lynn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
NOW
OFFERED SCHOOL
AT MATANuSkA
Colony Would Turn Over
Fine Sehoolhouse for
Alaska Operation


The $4,000 Matanuska school
house built by the Alaska Rural
Rehabilitation Corporation has been
offered to the Territory for 81, &C
cording to Harry DeLand of Pal
mer., who was a delegate to the
Territorial Democratic Convention
here. The dolony hopes the Ter
ritory will take over the school
and operate it, - =
DeLand said he was sent here
by popular subscription in appre-
ciation Of the legislatures voting
funds for, transportation Of pupils
in the valley. s@ s
Best Crop ..sa,r !.
MatanuskaS best crop. he said,
has proved to be children More
than 200 have been born since the
colony was established, and next
year the. first crop Of Alaska born
colony children will be attending
the school.
DeLand said that now the col
ony Is on its own, the settlers are
determined to succeed by their own
efforts. Crying needs of the dis
trict, he said, are construction OF
the Palmer Richardson Highway
cutoff to open up wider market
and flood control for the town OF
Matanuska, which Is threatened
with inundation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
Kelly Keeps
On Attacking
(Io Bridges
A. |. Com m ander Says
Australian Cares Lit
lie for Labor

BOSTON, Jan. 20. - National
Commander Kelly of the American
Legion said here that it is still his
opinion that Harry Bridges cared
little for the welfare of the labor
ing man.
Kelly arrived in Boston for two
day official visit His train was two
hours late because Of severe snow
storm
Speaking of Bridges. Kelly de-
clared: ut is time that something
is done to prevent such men as
Bridges, who have enjoyed the bene-
fits this country affords for some
40 years, from stirring up labor as
he has done We should have laws
to eliminate such parasites from the
democratic picture"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
NAzI PLANE IS
SHOT DOWN ON
WESTERN FRONT
German Communique Re-
ports Number Of En-
envy" Soldiers Taken

BERkTNfs-Jan. 20.-The official
communique of the German High
Command claimed today that Ger
man troops In the region between
the Moselle and Paltenate forest had
captured a nu m b er of enemy
soldiers as the result of an engage
ment with a French patrol which
had penetrated behind the German
lines.
The communique lso reported
aerial flying by British and French
planes over the German trench
front.
On the flights the Allied planes
were declared to have flown over
neutral Dutch territory. The official
report admitted the loss OF !. one
Nazi plane today. e@
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
DEWEY DECLARES
Administration
MADE BIG FAULT
Says We Should Mind Our
Own Business Like !
Porlupine

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-District
Attorney Thomas Dewey, address
ing the Women's National Repub-
lican Club said both parties and
their leaders are determined that
the United States should stay out
of war
Dewey raped the Administration
for recognizing Russia, as con-
spicuous departure from the for
eign policy laid down by George
Washington and suggested the ma
ton study the porcupine las our
immediate guide, declaring: HE
goes along, travelling a straight path
and minding his own business. He
never picks a fight, but can take
care of himself if somebody else
starts one"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-20
TWO FILE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
IN nth DIVISION
Victor Rivers Talked OF as
Road Engineer Candi-
dale This Year

Fred Sorri, former Juneau boy
and manager of the Gastineau Ho-
tel for many years, has filed for
Democratic nomination as Repre-
sentative from the Fourth Divis-
ion.
Sorri who was Sergeant = at :
Arms in the 1899 Senate and who
served as Secretary at the Terri
torial Democratic Convention here,
is a construction mechanic with
headquarters in Fairbanks.
Another who has filed as a Demo-
crat for Fourth Division Repre-
sentative is Hugh NJ Henton OF
Chatanika, former instructor at the
University of Alaska.
Rivers Is Hopeful
Territorial Senator Victor G. Riv-
ers is expected to file for Terri
torial Road Engineer and Superin-
tendent of Public Works. Only filler
SO far for his Senate seat is for
mer Marshal Stevens.
In the Third Division, Rep. Ed
ward Coffey has filed for the four
year Senate term and Don Carlos
Brownell, longtime Mayor of Sew
ard for the two-year Senate po-
sition vacated by the death of his
fellow townsman, the late Joe Hof-
mann.
Probable new candidates for the
House are Walter Huntley Of Pal
mer and Clyde Spears Of Dilling-
ham.