davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Work in GWTW
Led TO Contract

A single performance changed
the screen career Of Evelyn keyes.
Miss Keyes, the only woman 10
be given a personal contract by
Cecil p. DeMille in the past ten
years. was ready 10 quit motion
pictures when David Selzniok
chose her for the role Of Suellen in
Gone With the Wind"
Her thoroughly competent and
workmanlike job in that role won
her a long-term contract with Co
lumbia Pictures and an important
featured role in The Lady in
Question. which stars Brian
Aherne and Rita Hayworth at the
Beverly theater. Miss Keyes plays
Aherne's daughter, Franeoise. in
the dramatic and romantic story
of a lovable juror who takes a girl
acquitted Of murder into his own
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Book One New Act
For Club Moderne

Due 10 previous bookings the
novelty bird act Of Meyers ana
Carlotta will not he with the
Paramount Follies of 1910. fast
moving stage revue al Tsoomss
popular Club Moderne. tomori ow
and Saturday nights.
However an addition has been
made in the person Of Woody
Herman, juggler and novelty in
strumentalist. who il reputedly a
very clever performer
Reservations have been coming
in very fast for this weekend
and II is suggested those desiring
TO be Club Moderne guests Friday
or Saturday nights kindly call
Lakewood 3211 and make reserla-
tons in order TO be assured OF
accommodations The club is
located two miles south of Ia
comas city limits just a olock
off the Olympia highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

L Is story 80 stirring and so
timely that i might have been
taken from todsy's' headlines A
story az the birth OF freedom and
democracy N America. The How
ARDS Of Virginia is said TO Be a
wondrously exciting. ever-stirring
drama Of the struggle between
Tory srstocrst and simple man
Of the soil for the right 10 build
a nation
Cary Grant and Martha Scott
are oo-sisrred n the new Frank
Lloyd production. which was based
upon Elizabeth Pages sensational
Literary Guild best-seller, The
Tree Of Liberty" Sidney Bueh-
man. Of Mr.. Smith Goes TO Wash
ington' fame. penned the adspta-
ton. and the supporting cast in
oludes Sir Cedric Hardwieke, Alan
Marshal and Richard Carlson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Third Anniversary Al Memo Cabaret

place. with fresh. new paint and
decorations.
Dancing Is featured at the
Memo every night except Sunday.
with music by three piece swing
band.
For the Dig celebration Friday
night. the proprietors will present
all lady patrons with a corsage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

3 A Stanone and Borghild
Anderson are celebrating the third
anniversary Of their Memo Cab
aret al 1l19 So. Kay ST tomorrow
night
To create a festive atmosphere
for their celebration, the pro
prietors Of this popular night spot
have completely renovated their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

fthNI NttostNf
kONA-Wsllaet Beer and Leo Cav
e45. 3 IS. also Robert MONTGOMERY
and Constance G L m N MS IN
Haunted Honeymoon, IS. ass.
$40
RIALTo-Cary Grant Martha Scott
And sir Cedric Hardwioke IN The
Howsrds OF Virginia. l.5a, 80.
500. 7.ss. 1908
MI SIC Box-Don Ameche and Betty
Cradle IN Down Argentine Way,
n IS. IS. 7o5. 1918. also John
Barn more and Mar Beth Hughes
IN The Great Profile" i 80. 80.
$50. 8.So
RINIERA-Ray Miiland and Ellen
Drew IN French Without Tears
~ as. 90. 5 40. 7sbO, 10 as, also
Johnny Mack Brown and Fuzzy
Knight IN Bad Man Prom Red
Butte" Il 30. ; 90. = as. c SIS, .25
BLUE MOUSE - Mickey Rooney, Judy
Garland and Paul WhitemRn In
Strike % the Band" i so. IS.
/. <25. 70J. 3 20.
REIiR> SHOWING
BEVERLY Joe rennsr and Martha
Rave in The BOYS from Syracuse e.
also Brian Aherne in The Lady in
Question
CAPIToIs-Rlchard Greene and Brcn-
ia Joyce IN Here I Am Stranger,
also Ammo Heagle IN The Show
Goes On"
COMM NITY-Wallace Beery and
Jackie Cooper Ia The Champ.
also William BOYD in Hidden
Gold
KAY STREET - james Stewart and
Margaret SULLIVAN IN The Mortal
Storm" also Jack Holt IN Pass
port TO AlcatrRz."
PARk-hickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land IN Andy Hardy Meets De-
butAnte, also Johnny Mack Brown
and Fuzzy knight IN Chip Of the
Flying Z.
Margaret SULLIVAN. James
Stewart and Robert Young in The
Mortal Storm"
RrN-Greer Carson and Lawrence
Olivier in Pride and Prejudice, +"
also Frieda ineScourt IN The
Woman Doctor
sHELIs-WAliace Becry and Leo Caril-
10 IN 40 Mule Team" also Russell
Gleason in "UndercoVer Agent"
sINsfI-Greer Carson and Laurence
Olivier IN Pride and Prejudice.
also Ann Dvorak in Girls of the
Road"
TEMPLE Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer in AN This and Heaven
Too also Jon Hall and Nancy
Kelly IN Sailors Lady"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
PURPLE PREFERRED

Day after the preview of "Dulcy, ="
Ann Sothern busman -holidayed by
visiting all the sets at M-G-M. She
was wearing a purple suit and hat.
That's her favorite color Il know
.t's loud. she said. but love IL. &"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
STARTS AT TOP

STARTS AT TOP
Warner newcomer Bruce Lester
played the lead role IN his first
professional stage appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

Advance reports are IN imous
in their praises Of Grant a. Miss
Scott. who scored q personal tn
umph IN Our Town and praise
IS also given e the lesser players.
Frank Lloyds direction Is SAID 10
% even greater than ever so that
ms The Towards Of Virginia
emergeS a more moving and more
memorable production than even
his "Cavaloade' or @Mutiny on the
Bounty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

Starred in the film are Victor
Mature and Louise Pistt. and in
prominent supporting roles are
such favorites as Leo Garlic.
Bruce Cabot. Vivienne Osborne.
Robert Barrat and Miles AAnder.
he screenplay for the production
was written by the noted scenarist.
Grover Jones.
One Of the big jobs facing the
captain Caution company was
the rigging Of the good ships
Olive Branch" and Beetle, Z"
which take part in the sea battle
during the War of 1912. Fifteen
experts were engaged 10 construct
a total Of five complete masts
with rigging strong enough for
scene in which rs fee; of snap
Ping rope and a huge spar could
fall from the roof OF the set and
swing few inches over the heads
of Victor Mature and Louise
Piatt. hero and heroine Of the pic
ture
The slsm-hanT. rough-and-tum-
bic fight between Victor Mature
and Bruce Cabot in Captain eau
ton" required two and one half
days 70 film. Both actors used TO
DO LOT of amateur boxing. but
they agreed that this so-called
sham battle was the most strenu-
Gus in which they had ever en-
gagged.
The Golden Fleeing" starring
Lew Ayres, shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01
Story Of the Sea to Share
Bill With Golden Fleeing"
+. Feoture Attraction from the Pen OF
j. Kenneth Northwest Possoge) Roberts

The roaring action Of battles the high the thrill
g smashing action Of two vessels fighting for supremacy
unfoded with terrific impact and amazing realism in Hal
Eoachs Captain Caution. the sweeping epic based
Kenneth Roberts best seller which will have local pre-
mlere at the Roxy theater Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-01

The Towards Of Virginia
Opens Today at the Rialto
Cory Gront and Mortho Scott Co-Storred
In True Story of Struggle for Democracy

Mighty epic Of mighty nation The Towards Of Vir-
yina opens today the Rato theaer 70 unfold story
or out q the rugged baekground Of America.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Perhaps some of you remember
that when OF Mistah Buzzard came
to the Green Forest and to the Green
Meadows there was a great fear
among the littlest people until they
found out that he was not a mem
ber of the Hawk family and would
not hurt even the smallest of them.
Then, too, some of you will remem-
Der the great fear which swept
across the Old Pasture, the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows be-
cause of the Red Terror, which men
call fire. That time fear was in the
hearts of even the largest of the
little people, but more especially
those who cannot fly.
At certain times in the fall, when
hunters with terrible guns seek to
Fill, there is always a certain amount
Of fear. But there came a time
about which I shall tell you when
all these fears seemed as nothing
compared to the great fear which
swept over the Green Meadows,
across the Old Pasture, through the
Green Forest and the Old Orchard.
1t was the fear of the unknown.
which is always the worst kind of
fear.
Peter Rabbit first heard of it
from Sammy Jay, who had been told
of it by his cousin, Blacky the Grow,
who had gotten it from Redtail the
Hawk. 1t was quite unbelievable.
Peter said he didn't believe it; he
wouldn't believe it; he couldn't be-
lieve it. Sammy Jay said that he
felt just the same way, but that
Blacky the Grow had said that Red
tail the Hawk had actually shivered
with fright when he told about 1t.
1t seems that Redtail, according
to the story. had been flying very
high, very high indeed. In fact, he
had been up on the edge of the
clouds, way he has of doing at
times. You know Redtail can fly
very high when he is of a mind to.
Way up there, so Redtail says, it is
very, very quiet. Suddenly he heard
a humming as if all the bees in the
world and all the humming birds in
the world were somewhere just
above him, hidden in the clouds.
AS he sailed round and round
wondering what it could all mean,
there suddenly darted right out of
the heart of the cloud the biggest
bird that ever was. WAS it bigger
than King Eagle?" asked Peter. his
eyes popping right out of his head.
Sammy nodded. why cousin
Blacky says that Redtail said that
this strange bird was as much big
ger than King Eagle as he is bigger
than Tiny the Warbler"
That settles it," declared Peter.
81 don't believe a word of it."
Neither do l." once more replied
Sammy Jay, and few away.
Nevertheless. they and all the rest
of the little people of the Green For
est and the Green Meadows thought
and talked of nothing else, and in
their hearts they were afraid. And
it was thus that the great fear came
to the Green Forest and to the Green
/ Meadows.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

SUDDENGy-- NOT A HUNDRED YARDS
Away THERE IS a PUFF OF H4lTE-DAN
HAS MADE A DELAYED JLhho FROM
THE RLAZLNG SHIP =
Evening star., 1940-11-07

For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
NOVEMBER 7, 1910.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.

THURSDAYS PROGRAM NOVEMBER 7. 1910
Every effort By keep this accurate
frequently ordered By the station program
DO o corrections here.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
The EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

Operas-Recorded excerpts
"TodayS' each morning. Prelude, WMAL, 6:45-7
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
615 pm.-WMAL National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis:
Basil OConnor, president. speaks The Founda-
ton Looks Ahead"
T:15 pm-WOL, c. Palmer national defense housing
1880 pm-WJSV, Johnson and ButeWorth take their
mcrophone Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, where Army
test pilots planes.
$3.50 Sullivan, blind
paper reporter who with seeing eye dog, covered the
hurricane
800 pm-WNIAI, Philharmonic: Itrbi conducts
New World symphony"
Hail. Nat Pendeon
Virginia stars of the silver Bob
Burns show which has engagny be labeled From Bizet
o
Tommy Riggs Of Betty Lou" fame, and Song
Ginny Sims
Polish musician is
honored in by Leopold SptalnyS Concert Or
Polish Ambassador Count jerry Poocki is
scheduled to speak.
1O5 Chicago Symphony Igor Stravinky conducts
program of music, including Concerto for Piano
"Petrouchka,'
symphony.
sHoRT-WAVE PROGRAM
1115pm-LONDON, Britain Speaks" Talk by j. B. Priesey
Csc 958 313 GSD, 11.75 meg. 255 M; GSL
Gil meg, 491 m.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

The first stop, Look and Listen"
railroad sign was drawn in 1884 In
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

Star FaShes-Latest with Bill Coyle, WMAL, 430
Sports-Late sports by Ray Michael WMAL, 6:15
Star OperasRecorded from Verdis Rgoletto"
"TodayS" each morning. Prelude, WMAL, 6:45-7
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Don't Take
NV Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

Verb. To make heavier; to in
crease: to intensity.
This weeks slip O. the tongue:
"The noise aggravates me-" No.
Aggravate does not mean to ir-
ritate; exasperate; worry. The word
means to increase, to make more
severe. Better say: "The noise irri-
tateS me-
Wrong: st am completely ag-
graVated." Right: "I am very ex-
asperated."
Wrong: "Her manner is quite ag-
gravating" Right: Her manner is
quite annoying"
Wrong: Your insolence will only
result in my aggravation. Right:
your insolence will only result in
my disapproval."
How to use AGGRAVATE cor
rectly:
The noise aggravates dncreases)
my nervousness. Her disobedience
has aggravated added to- my ex-
ASPIRATION. He has aggravated dn-
tenSif1ed) his illness by failing to
obey the doctors orders. This bad
news will result in the aggravation
(increase) of his grief.
Note: An aggravated assault" is
not one that is in retaliation for a
wrong or injury, or the result of
being taunted or challenged. An
aggravated assault is one that is
more serious than a common as
Sault.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
~ told you so" is as objection
able to children as it is to adults.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

rearrange to
in
which
change
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
FRIENDS-DINERS
(A) ASUNDER-NURSED
STENCH-CHEST by ribs),
Co
CY) HEARTY-EARTH planet.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Daughter: Some candle grease
has dripped on the rug from the
Halloween lantern, mother"
Mother: Il expected that and I've
already found out how to remove
the spots"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
AP FEATURE SERVICE

When you pack your basket for the Fourth of July picnic, be a good sport and take along your best disposition. Then you won't spoil anypody's fun if traffic snarl or snails pace motoring de- lays you nor be upset when the picnic basket topples over
 It's your common sense that will make you choosey about the picnic grounds. If you're cooking outdoors, you'll look for a spot where campfire smoke and flames have clear route skyward so as not to imperil trees or buildings. It's not much trouble to take little fuel from town or to use twigs and shrubs to build your fire. That's in line with American conservation of natural resources. Another good American habit is guarding campfires until the last ashes. are buried. You'll find a machine-made roasting fork an easy way to save time and trees.
 Picnickers are protecting wild flowers these days, so you can wisely remind your youngsters to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

The story just won't die down that Mayor LaGuardia of New York City is going to be the next Secretary of War Remember the old line about smoke and fire But have you heard that Secretary of Labor Perkins may retire too and that if she does AFL Dan Tobin may be called to her chair in the cabinet?
 'S-funniest town. You can walk down the block-long War Depart ment Building and see generals of all ranks, colonels, majors, captains, lieutenantS You can walk down the block-long Navy Building and see admirals, captains, commanders and ensigns and not once a month will you see a uniform If you ever do, put it in your book that he's a stran- ger to the nations capital. Inci- dentally, there's not man in War Navy can tell you why this is.
 You know what they're saying about Senator Pepper, the Florida fire-eater, in the present great defense campaign? .. {. They're saying Senator Peppers slogan is "a speech-a-day keeps Hitler away"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
MOOSE WIN
 10. INNING
 BAT PARTY
New SIugger Shows for EIks in MaIoney Off
 Cutter Haida

It was a weird day of new pitch CTS and changing base runners at the ballpark last night with the Elks getting eleven hits and the Moose ten, but the Paps winning in ten innings, 2 to 6.
 The game was won again by home run clouter Joe Snow who was the first man up in the tenth in ming and pasted out a four base ball that didn't come close enough to the fence to be even consid- cred as questionable.
 Moose got the first run in the first inning, aided by wild pitch and a single by Joe Snow.
 Elks tied the tally in the second when Lewis scored on single by hard-hitting Maloney of the Haida, big bruiser who has taken Bob Wal dron's job in the batting attack, getting four blows out of five times up yesterday.
 Three Runs in Fourth
 In the fourth frame, Moose got three runs with Martin, Snow and Collins singling one after the other, but pretty near the same things oc- cured in the sixth for the Elks, with Lewis. Maloney and Pasquin singling one after the other and the antlered ball club having three runs more at the end of the inning to tie the tally again.
 Moose managed to get one run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
Cleveland, Chicago in
 Twin Split
Several Exciting Games Played Sunday, Two
 Major Leagues
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The American Leagues leading Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox split a doubleheader Sunday before 10000 fans in Chi cago. The White Sox won the first game and lost the second. Four teen hits and three White Sox er- CTS accounted for the Indians victory
 Red SOx Win Two
 The Boston Red Sox snapped out of a two game losing streak Sunday by sweeping both ends of a double header, both by one run margins, over Washington.
 Loses Mound Duel
 Philadelphia John Babich best ed New York's Monte Pearson in ten innings Sunday in a regular mound duel to give the Athletics a victory in the nightcap of the twin contest after Charlie Keller drove in enough runs to give the Yankees a victory in the first game.
 Browns Mauled
 The Detroit Tigers mauled the St. Louis Browns in the second game of the doubleheader Sunday which was featured by Hank Greenberg' s fifteenth homer with two aboard. The Browns won the first game, an l1-inning affair.
 Brooklyn Loses Game
 The Boston Bees snapped Brook lyns winning streak by winning the second behind the steady pitching of Manel Salvo after the Dodgers won the first game.
 Exchange ShutOuts
 The St. Louis Cardinals and Pitts burgh Pirates exchanged shutouts before 25,000 fans Sunday in Pitts burgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
COMMON COURTESY
 While Pienieking

pick only a few of the plentiful varieties and never to pull any up by the roots
 Before you go home, take last look around Let the whole fam fly help pick up scattered papers, tin cans, bottles and leftover food All the refuse you can't burn on the spot will be taken home to your garbage can. Then your favorite picnic ground will be ready to give other people a good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 1. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today at the first session of the month is AZ, American Can 96, American Power and Light 3h, Anaconda 20, Bethlehem Steel 75, Commonwealth and Southern lH, Curtiss Wright 2, General Motors 429s, International Harvester 431s Kennecott 25as, New York Central IFS, Northern Pacific 6, Unite d States Steel 50 7/8, Pound $3.79.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 12l.l2, rails 25.70, utilities 22.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
Soft Ball Game for
 Tomorrow
FederdIs Meet Independ. ents : Former Team
 Has New Manager

The Federals meet the Indepen- dents Tuesday night in a soft base ball game in Evergreen Bowl.
 The Federals have new mana ger, Bob Mitchell, according to an- nouncement made today. The mem- bers of the team are Ed Darnell, Jack Jeffrey, Norman Keith, V. Joyer, Wendell Snyder, Anthony Thomas, Ralph Maurer, Ernest Stewart, John Krugness. The bat tery will be announced tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

ahead again in the sixth. but Elks nosed ahead by one run when they made two in the eighth.
 In the last of the eighth, Moose tied the score with pair of bin- gles, the ninth inning went score less, and then Joe Snow lofted his homer to end the game.
 The summary and box score is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
Summary

Summary
 Stolen bases, Sharek 1, Wiley l, Ellenberg 2, Pacquin; sacrifice hits, F. Schmitz, J. SchmitZ; home run, Joe Snow l; innings pitched by Guy, 5 innings, hits, Converse three innings, 10 hits, by Ramsey, ] l-3 innings, 10 hits; struck out, by Guy 4, by Converse 3. by Ram sey 9; bases on balls, off Guy 2, Ramsey 2; wild pitches, Converse l, Ramsey l; umpires, Shaw and If- fert; scorer Gaffney.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
LADY SHARPSHOOTERS

Whaddoyou know about these rifletotin', sharpshootin' women! :.
 Hear the Columbia chapter of the Woman's National Rifle Asso- citation is gonna have 400 members :. And when they get good enough on the range, they're gonna practice on dummies dropped in parachutes. (Note: The ladies say there's no truth in that last)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
COUPLE MARRIED
 BY COMMISSIONER

E. David Simonson of Juneau and Stella Virginia Benson of Yakutat, were married Saturday at Douglas by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Winnifred Rine- hart and Richard Kobbevik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
MARTIF-5
 LAWSUIT BEGINS

Trial of the suit of J. Martin against J. Stocker over ownership of the vessel Samson II began in District Court this afternoon. The boat was posted as security on a loan which Martin obtained from Stocker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
LABORATORY RABBITS,
 GUINEA PIGS MOVED

The guinea pigs and rabbits of the Territorial Department of Health laboratories were moved out into the sunshine today to take up sum- mer quarters in hutches outdoors at he rear of the Territorial Building The animals nave been kept in the basement of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
SEATTLE LIN WIN SUNDAY
 OF 1 GAME
Portland SaIvages Final Game of Seven-
 Contest Series
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Aldon Wilkie's two-hit shutout pitching gave Seattle Ginning fi- nale of the weeks series with the San Diego Padres on Sunday. The Padres won the frs t game by swamping the Seattle Rainiers. Se- attle took the series to 3.
 Los Angeles and San Francisco split double header Sunday while Oakland took both ends of a double contest from Hollywood. Cotton Pip pen held the Stars to seven hits in the first game and had them shut out until the last inning
 Portland salvaged the final game of a seven game series with Sacra- mento after dropping the first half of the doubleheader:. Sacramento won the series to ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 6; Portland 2. Los Angeles 5; San Francisco '. San Diego 2; Seattle 5. Oakland g., Hollywood 5.
 National League New York 5; Philadelphia 0. Boston 4; Brooklyn 10. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 4.
 American League Cleveland T; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 9; New York l2. Washington g; Boston '. Detroit 9, 6; St. Louis 5, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

money and nothing to do but up and go home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

 San Diego TO- 0; Seattle 3, D. Oakland 10, 9; Hollywood 2, 4. Los Angeles 3, 3; San Francisco, |, 0.
 Sacramento 12, 3; Portland 6, 2.
 National League New York 4, 2; Philadelphia 2, 5. St. Louis l, 0; Pittsburgh 0, 2. Boston 2, .7; Brooklyn g, ?. Chicago 4, 6; Cincinnati ', '.
 American League Washington, 5, 4; Boston 6, 5. Cleveland T, 1; Chicago 5, 3. Philadelphia 3, 3; New York 4, 2. Detroit 6, 10; St. Louis ', l. Gastineau Channel League Moose '; Elks 6; ten innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
Congress Unanimous In Voting Big Sums; Get Together Shown

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-01
NOTICE

NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co, adv. Empire Classifieds Pay!