davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-20
dlA l. T YALE
SOOSE

Chicago, agosto 2O.-El mier
coles, en- ell estadio de Mills, pc
learan Tony Zale y Billy Soose,
Zale es Ell campe6n reconocido
por la Association Nacional de
Boxeo, en- la eategorfa media,
pero no arriesgara su tftuio,
por cuanto ell match tendra un
Unite de diez asaltos. Los peri
tos opinan, sin embargo, que
una derrota a manos de Soose le
quitara prestigio y hara que Sc
reconozca a Ken Overlin como
ell legftimo campe6n.
Soose recientemente derrot6 a
Overlin, por puntos, en- un en-
cuentro efectuado en- Scranton,
Pa. pero los periodistas afr :
maron que la victoria lie habia 81
do "robada."
La gaceta., 1940-08-20

tear y no trata de guitar meri
tos a log IsssvS; 1ndios ySMe-
dias Ro4as.
'LofTigres jugaran mas de
30 desaffos en- sus terrenos, en-
ell mes de septiembre, y este les
ayudara a mantenerse como con
Tendencies. Poseen tambien los
|Tigr9s varios peloteros que pue-
den llegar a la cerca, en- DetrolV,
v hombre como Greenberg y
York, que pueden hacer pasar
las pelotas por encima de ia
.cerca.
| Mario Russo es ahora Ell "as'
de los Yankees y ell joven pitch
er zurdo cada vez luce mejOr.
Ha ganado sus 1ltimos cuatro
desaffos, con ell dominic de un
viejo maestro.
Mccarthy Sc encuentra de
nuevo en- ell Estadio y lespera
que este lie favorezca en- cuanto
a sus prop6sitos de conquistar
ell campeonato de 1910,
Aver tuvo que suspenderse,
en- New York, Ell desafio entire
los Yankees y los Tigres. Empe-
70 a Hover torrencialmente, en-
ell cuarto inning, cuando los Yam
KEGS tenian tres carreras y los
Tigres ninguna,
Hoy sc efectuara I'm doble jue-
Igo.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20
N &KCEgCE ,
LIGA NACIoNAl

Los Gigantes descargaron a.
yer IA hits, a los rte 2r1 Derr-
niger, Riddle y s h.ftre- yvrl
cASron a los Rojos de Cincinnati;
que En- ia Inca de faego pusie-
ron al veterano Carl Hubbell
Terry present6 una novena
cambiada, con Joe Mccarthy en-
la primera base, Mel OFT en- la
tercera y john Rucker en- ell jar
din central. Rucker descarg6
tres hits en- cinco veces al bate.
Me OFT dispar6 un jpnAr6n s
hizo una carrera, en- cuatro We
ces al bate. Sali6 ell otro cuadran
gular de la tarde del bate de
wal Goodman, ell jardinero de-
recho de los Rojos. La derrota
fue la cuarta consecutive de
Derringer y la oncena de la tenn
porada.
La ventaja de los koJos sobre
los Dodgers es ahora de solo cua
tro desafios. Los neoyorquinos
iniciaron ell desafio con cuatro
carreras. Jimmy Wilson susti-
tuy6 en- ell catcher a lombard
y en- dos wees dispar6 un hit.
New York &c, 14h, De; Gin
cinna+i &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20
CAPTTULO XII
La HoSpederto de Ma0Gudnes

La HoSpederi0 de Magdlldnes
-Yo quiero ir a Los Rosales
pero, icomprendame ustedl, no
a la hacienda misma, no a la ca
de mis- amigos, sine a sps Ger
canias... Quiero observar la vida
que hacen ms amigos. sin que
ellos me vean a mi.
Hizo una leve pausa, como 81
buscara adn una raS6n que expli
cara su conducta a este hombre
y ahadi6 en- un tono francamen-
te confidential
"A listed lie extrahara quiza
proceder; pero 70 lie expliea-
rs suscintamente d 10 q. Sc ira
La gaceta., 1940-08-20

Erickson domino a los Pr
ratas, d~ejandolos en- 8 hits, mien
tras las Abejas, con nueve hits,
anotaron tres carreras.
Sebastian Daniel Sisti, ell
catcher, hizo la carrera decisi-
va, en- ell tercero. Fernandez ac-
tue de catcher por los Piratas.
Boston &c, Oh, De; Pittsburgh
DC, IN, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20
EPWTE
VICTORIA DE TONY CAN
CELIA

Miami Beach, agosto 20.-To
ny Cancela, veterano pugil de
Tampa, con 1862 de peso, "a
cost6" anoche, en- Ell segundo a.
salto, a Toots Madden, 1877 IL
bras, de Dallas, Texas.
EN- la pelea principal, Don
Eddie, peso ligero de Buffalo,
New York, venci6 por puntos a
Bobby Britton, de esta ciudad,
hijo del e~xcampe6n mundial
Jack Britton, del peso weller.
Pesaba Ell vencedor 1852 lbs.
y el vapuleado 144.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20
DERROTA DEL TAMPEN0
PUG

New York, agosto 20.-Joey
PUG, peso bantam de Tampa,
Florida, perdi6 la decision de
los jueces en- I'm combate con
Carlos Cuevas, de Puerto Rico.
Pesaba ell vencedor 118 libras,
una mas que su c%ontrario.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20

Pastor, por su parte, tambien
recibi6 con desagrado la mott
cia del aplazamiento de su Pc
lea con Billy Conn.,.
Ell anda rehuyendo Il cuer-
pc, por cuanto sabe que lie Facos
tare". 81 ahora mismo lie encOn-
trase, ahora mismo lie probaria
que puedo derribarlo cuando me
parezca".
tPero Mike Jacobs pensaba en-
SUI bolsa y saba que sin mayor
tempo para la propaganda, Ell
combate seria un complete fra
case monetario.
Ahora tendremos que seguir
esperanto hasta Ell s de septien
bre.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20

Cuando Sc lie notified a Conn
que iba a ser suspendido hasta
septiembre la pelea con Pastor,
expres6 su descontento con es-
tas palabras: LIE pegaria a csc
Pastor en- la nariz. Els su falta
no ejerce attraction en- cuanto al
p1blico. Esta es la verdadera
raz6n del ~aplazamiento".
IA d6nde ira listed a pasar
las vacaciones mientras retorna
al entrenamiento?
NO puedo ir a ninguna par
te. No tengo nj diez pesos a mi
nombre.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20

y
Estaban en- una hondonada,
una canada lena de juncoS y
maleza y donde comenzaban a
crecer las matas y las plantillas
nuevas de las primeras lluvias
otohales.
Unas rocas enormes asoman
do a flor de terra, sObre ell pol
vo de la llanura, brindaban su
asiento r1stico al viandante.
Borgoha vic que su guia di-
rigiase a elias llevando en- la
diestra su fusil.
-peje listed ell caballo que
La gaceta., 1940-08-20
en- sus c~ampamentos...?

en- sus c~ampamentos...?
-iQuite listed, por Dios L..
icon esas gentes?-le interrum
pi6 ell Cantinero-. mo Sc ira
tan con nadiel Mejor dicho, su
6efe, lCararOja, es amigo MIC,
pero NADIA mas.
%
El embajador iba viendo a.
brirse ante sus ojos un horizon
tie mas dilatado de 10 que al prln
imagine.
Este era el hombre que 81 ne
Sc decide, pues, a comprar
su silencio diciendo:
-Bien, escdcheme. Es preci-A
so que listed guarde una absolu-
ia discretion acerca del objeto
de mi viaie a estas tierras, Ses-
tamos? 70 pagare largamente
sus s~ervicios... Soy rico, por for
tuna, y g~uardara listed I'm buen
de mi... Pero he de de-.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20
CON LOS GUANTES
Tn oponente para Luis. Mike Jacobs y Conn

tor, ne menos de $500. Pastor
Sc entrena en- Ell gimnasio de
Stillman.
Johnny Pay, Ell manager del
irlandes, tambien lleva "inver-
lido" una apreciable cantidad
de dinero en- la preparation de
su p1gil.
La gaceta., 1940-08-20

sentaba I'm buen negOcio...
En- efecto; cast EN- seguida O.
.y6 que su acompahante comen-
zaba a decir de esta manera..
La gaceta., 1940-08-20
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CALF

icon mucho gusto, mi u
mol
La gaceta., 1940-08-20

II columbia tiene un terreno para Ell estaciona-
miento de los coches de sus clientes, en- Ia Gale 22, y un
serene para 81 debldo cuidado. Lheve ali su coche, hay
espacio 'suficieRte.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
MEN Of ALLIES
MAY AID Firms

LONDON--usually responsible
sources said today that II was be-
lieved British and French "volun-
teers" would be fighting with the
Finnish troops by spring. but Of
fetal sources declined comment.
The strong conviction was ex-
pressed In reliable circles that the
scope and character of assistance
which Britain and France gives to
Finland will tend greatly to In
fluence neutral countries In their
attitude toward Europe's wars
and win help counterfeit criticism
of the allies failure to send direct
aid to Poland.
1t was believed hero that
the time Of departure and the
number Of "volunteers" going
from Britain and France TO
Finland would depend on the
Arctic climate and on allied
requirements elsewhere.
Finnish Minister G. A. Gripen-
berg has already presented TO the
British foreign office a list Of
Finnish requirements and discus
sion of how to meet these is con-
tinuing in normal diplomatic
channels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
DANCE ON SATURDAY
AT HORSESHOE LAKE

GIG HARBOR - The annual
Presidents ball will be held Satur-
day evening at Horseshoe lake.
Hubert Secor is chairman Of the
drive. assisted by Ed New, George
Fuqua, Ras Paulson, Adolph Sch
mel. C. e. Trombley and Roy shsd-
bolt.
The Gig Harbor Union high
school shutdown for measles was
continued until next Tuesday
morning when l22 pupils. consid-
cred an insufficient number to re-
sumo classes, checked in Thursday
morning The faculty required at
least 145 of the 200 enrolment.
There will be Christian Science
services at IL a. m. Sunday at the
Amateur Garden clubhouse, and
Sunday school is held at 9:45 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
TACOMANS AID IN PLANS
FOR CALIFORNIA DINNER

Six Tacomans were named FRI
day as members of a sponsoring
committee for tho Modern Pio-
neer" banquet to be staged by
the National Association OF Man
ufacturers In tho gold room at
the Fairmont hotel In San Fran
cisco Feb. IA.
Tacomans listed include Alien
T. crutcher. president. +. q. Har-
mon Manufacturing Co.; Philip
Garland. president. oregon-wash-
ington Plywood Co.; Ralph Shat
fer. vice president. Puget Sound
National bank; Fred Shaneman.
vice president. Pennsylvania salt
Manufacturing Co. OF Washing.
ton; o. v. Snyder. president. In
dustrisl Conference Board Of Ia
coma; Corydon Wagner, vice prcsi-
dent. st. Paul 4 Tacoma Lum-
Der Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
House Approves
Huge Money Bill

WASHINGTON - The house
Thursday passed and sent to the
senate a bill sppropristing sl,3o2,'
1882 10 run the treasury and
post office departments In fiscal
1871. The bill was cut sfi.4e1. 200
below President Roosevelt's budget
estimate.
The savings made In the meas
ure increased to approximately
$115, 900 900. the total amount OF
cuts In budget figures made In the
four appropriation bills passed by
the house so far this session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
HARRY bRIDeES
ANSWERS GREEN

AN m A xftnwS>fh Marr
nf'as e''" w "s''s
advised William Green. preelden'
al AL. To clean hls cen house Al
-~x-e,nv,esa thur. ana rschs.
- -. ..~-~--.- -...s -
fnsFn OF Inc Hvsi hoos 'seA'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Today With Webb Miller
In the Frozen Finnish War Zone
BY WEBB MILLER

HELSINkI Finland-Fmnish troops repused new Rus
eian attacks northeast of Lake Ladoga annhatng
era companies which left hundreds of dead ON the field
official communque said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
GARAGE OWNER
STRICKEN HERE

William "Biliy" Nish. a.. 1918
So. J It,. owner Of the Stadium
Service garage. died In . local
hospital Thursday night several
hours after he was hurt. presum.
ably by fsinting and falling near
his home.
lie was found by = neighbor-
hood boy walking up an alley In q
dazed condition. Al his request
the boy took him home. Mrs
Nish summoned tho police. NiAk
was removed 10 ths hospital whers
he died. Coroner T. II. Long pro.
nouneed death ~ resulting from
. heart attack.
Nish was born In Iowa and
came 10 Tacoma In issp. He wal
employed by tho Tacoma Transfer
and Baggage Co. 20 years bcfors
starting his own business approx
matsly nine years ago.
Other than his wife. Pauline ".
he In survived by = daughter Mrs
Helen Burrows of Puyallup; hi
mother. Mrs. A. firh of Tn,
Dailes. Ore; one brother. Charles
A. of MikkaIo, Ore; four sisters
Mrs. Elizabeth ~. NeveIier and
Mrs. Cenevicvs Beemer. both ol
Hollywood. Cal. Mira. Grace Cup.
by Of Beaverton. Ore. and MIRA
Lila Hall Of MORO. Ore. and one
granddaughter. sandra May Bur.
rows Of Puyallup.
He was q member of stats lodge
No. On, v. a A. N. and Arm
Temple. Shrine.
Funeral announcement will be
made bv Caffnev'a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
TacOn,an Revived
Blu Police Squad

Revived by police using inhala'
tor equipment after suffering q
heart attack Mt his home. Ray
Lappin. 45. 1871 No. Prospect st.,
was recovering In st. Joscph's
hospital Friday. Police and ply
sicians were summoned when he
collapsed Thursday night. Hos
pitai attendants reported his con-
dition as fair"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

, wing OF the main Finnish defenses
in the southeast, according to
military dispatches.
The official communique said
the Russian offensive continued
necessarily" and that yesterday
there were several Russian at
lacks on the Mantsi front, on the
east coast of Lake Ladoga, where
the Red army forces were re-
pulsed after suffering more than
100 killed.
The war communique said that
all of the Red army attempts to
advance northeast of the lake had
failed up to last night, and that,
in addition to the army casualties,
more than 400 Russian horses
had been killed in the fighting.
Continued reports that the
Russian attack was diminish
Ing In force caused speculation
whether the Russians intend
ed to make II q battle Of attri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
HELD FOR ExHrBrTIoNIsM

Jailed on a charge of indecent
exposure. Pete Zaferin, %, re-
NAMED in the city jail Friday
awaiting a court hearing. zsferin
was nsbbed in an apartment near
No. I'd st. and Tacoma avenue by
Officers william Nerbonne and r..
]. Drost Thursday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

FIghtlng northeast OF Lake La
doga is now in its sixth day, with
the Russians still unsuccessful in
their attempt to turn the left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27


Andrew n. winxard waa elected
president ef the Commerce street
Business MEMS club 81 the secewS
annual meeting Of the group
Thursday night 81 Jacks Girsddle
MAx Rosen wns NAMED vice
president, and Bill Dammeles, sec-
rotary. Avery Richardson end
Jack staicy were reelected 10 servs
on the executive committee fos
two-year terms.
Retiring officers are Marry Nc.
Cormick. president; Al Anaerson
vicc president. and Mari Richard.
son. secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
!Sailboat LiUes
UpTo Hs Name

FAtNavu1.E. o.. q ulannins
ana Charles ~. Chair named lnolr
ip-font aiIbess. equipped with o&ss-
kosri motor. ~t1cn< WIN ~
Wind rns name proved sppro-
rriass, Tar one day the two fcend
their hat non<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
ton. In which with their SUI
perior man power they would
wear out the Finns In time.

Firms seemed confident and said
that they were in better position
to replace men and materials
than the Russians, because they
had behind them a network Of
railroads and highways and the
Russians had but one railroad.
which must also supply their
men on the Salla front farther
north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
.UNCEEONS HONOR MRS.
 MUSETH AND DAUGHTERS

Mrs. H. J. Muscsh and daughters Misses Agnes and Trina who are ,isiting on the channel for a few lays were honor guests at a lunch ,cn and tea given by Mrs w E. 1ahill at her home in Treadwell. The visitors who were former resi- Tents of Douglas now have their 1ome in Escondido. California.
 Covers were laid for eight at the luncheon and about 35 women lropped in during the afternoon or tea. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. J. R. Guerin, Mrs. Erwin Hach- ueister, Mrs. Robert Fraser and Mrs Frank Pearce. A lace tablecloth cov- red the tea table which was cen- cred with yellow Spring flowers and 'rystal eandlebras.
 Today. Mrs. Felix Gray was the hostess at a one o'clock luncheon complimentary to Mrs. Museth anc daughters The latter plan to leave Friday morning on the Princess Louise for their return voyage south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29

CTS as to the health and food values of canned salmon meals" he said.
 In discussing the American canned salmon advertising campaign, Els worth said that the campaign was started because canned salmon pro- duction and production costs were both showing an increase while the number and tonnage of cheaper competitive fish products competing with canned salmon in the market was increasing.
 "Six years ago, group of forward looking salmon packers realized that with the inroads being made into the market by nlackerel, tuna, sar- dimes, and other protein foods, and the increase in the pack of canned salmon, something would have to be done to develop the market for canned salmon so that sales would stay abreast of production, he said.
 He described several previous emergency advertising mpaig nS that the salmon industry had carried on to market excessive supplies, but said that in 1894, packers realized that the problem could not be solved by a short emergency advertising drive.
 "A steady, long tune educational campaign to teach consumers that canned salmon is a good food at all Of the year was necessary, he said.
 The present campaign, now in it's fifth year was the result. This ad- vertising is carried on on a year around basis. It is educational in nature. Every advertisement includes new attractive recipes for canned salmon dishes to help housewives serve the product in appetizing ways.
 "The health values of canned sal- mon are stressed in every advertise ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
Advertising AidsSa|morl
 Consumption
Canadians Told 10 Follow Example Set by
 Americans


 VANCOUVER, B. C., May 29.- A. I. Ellsworth, Secretary Manager If the American Canned Salmon Industry told Cana dia n salmon packers and advertising people that judging from the success of the American salmon advertising cam paign for canned salmon, any cam paign however small or large. which the Canadian salmon packing indus try might conduct would be certain to aid the industry and Canadian consumers"
 Ellsworth made this statement speaking before the Advertising and Sales Bureau of the Vancouver Board of Trade, after outlining the adver- Using and merchandising campaign on American canned salmon con- ducted by his office during the past four and half years.
 Already, the several thousand copies of United States magazines circulated in Canada which carry cur advertisements have been help- fa1 in educating Canadian consum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MISS EDWARDS, MIR. MILLER
 TO BE MARRIED ON TUESDAY

The wedding of Miss Helen Ed wards and MT. Earl Miller has been scheduled for Friday at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the Resurrection Lutheran Church in Juneau The Rev John L. Cauble will perform the ceremony in the presence of relatives and a few close friends.
 Mrs. Leonard Johnson, sister of the bride-to-be, will be matron of honor and Albert Stragier will be best man. Miss Annabelle Edwards will play the Bridal Chorus" for the wedding march and little Shirley Ann Edwards will sing T Love You Truly"
 Following the marriage solemnities from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. a public reception will be held for the cou- pie at the home of MT. and Mrs Ed Roller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
the pages of memory.
 KAISER HAD TROJAN HORSE

There. they found the stories of the fall of these two great fortress es in 1914, and reports current then that a fifth column" h d been working for months with the German High Command to bring about their equalization. A former intelligence officer recalls that Ger man Imperialists, months before August, 1914, bought large estates near these fortresSes, and showed a great predilection for building ce- ment tennis courts. It wasn't dis covered until Belgium was sham bles that the tennis courts" were cement slabs 30 feet deep, and real y hidden emplacements for big guns that battered the forts into heaps of crushed rock.
 The conclusion here is that that secret weapon of Hitler's is no more than this same fifth column. The report that the men in Fortress Eben Emael suddenly discovered their machine guns and small cannon would not work was the clue. Somewhere among these 1000 men who threw ur their hands in surrender must have been dozens or even score who walked the Nazi glory roac
 instead of the trail to prisor camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
AIeuiian Now
 JuneauBound
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Tour Party
 Is Also Aboard

SEATTLE. May %. - Steamer Aleutian sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Southeast and South west Alaska ports carrying 255 pas sengers, including s steerage pas sengers, and l06 round trippers on the Les Angeles Chamber of Con- merce Tour Party
 Juneau passengers include An thony Steka, Theodore R. Adams, Beatrice McFarlane, MT and Mrs J.. E. Jolly, Mrs Felicia Dunn, Mrs w. A Alverson, Bernice Pendleton, Harry c. Christoferson. Joan Erwin, J. loyal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
MSNorihIand
 Out 10 Sitka

The motorship Northland, in port yesterday for several hours to load and unload freight and passengers, left for Sitka last evening with 18 passengers.
 Passengers for Sitka were Bob Patnode, Miss B. Harris. Laura Jean Clithero. M. Richards, Jack Dough, Mrs Eli Ray, Mrs. McRuer, Ben Benson, J. E. Schaffer, Ed Riley, Arne Dorum, T. R. Curtis, Mrs. Earl Roach, o. Johansen, Fred Nacley Clara Wyatt, Dr Keppel and M Jen- nings.
 The motorship is scheduled to return to Juneau on it's southbound trip Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
=.

 NORTHBOrTND
 Aleutian due Saturday with Los
 . Angeles Chamber of Com
 merce tour party aboard.
 Should have four days mail.
 Taku scheduled to arrive 10 a. m, Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Denali scheduled to sail from { Seattle May 31 at 9 D. m. . North Sea scheduled to sail from { c Seattle May 31 at 9 pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Q Seattle June at a. m. c Princess Charlotte scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver June l ( . at 9 D. m. . Tyee scheduled to sail from ( Seattle June at D. m. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILlNGS [ . Princess Louise is scheduled ( Q southbound Friday morning. . . Northland is scheduled south . bound Friday morning. c . Baranof scheduled Southbound . . next Friday. c . Yukon southbound next Mon . . day . . LOCAL SAiLsEf:S . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. 6 . Dart leaves every Wednesday 0 . at D. m. for Petersburg Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . . o es .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
TWO HALIBUTERS SELL

Two halibuters docked and sold their catches in Juneau this morn ing.
 Ole Jackson of the Mabel sold 1900 pounds and Bernt Alstead of the Thelma sold 5000 pounds, both to the New England Fish Company for 8.75 and CTS cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
TIDES TOMORROW
ALLEGED F0RGER
 E ARRESTED HERE

Waiving preliminary hearing. M. c. Stevens yesterday was bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of forgery ond was set at $2,500.
 Stevens was arrested by Juneau police. He is accused specifically of giving a worthless check for $1O to Clifton (Brownie the Barber) Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
LIBRARIANS WILL
 RETURN TOMORROW

Dr. K P Keppel, President of the Carnegie Corporation. and J. T. Jen- nings. Seattle librarian, were Juneau visitors briefly yesterday. They pro- ceeded to Sitka, but will return here Q spend Thursday and Friday.
 The two men are Investigating AL lska library facilities at the invita- ion of Gov. Ernest Gruening. There S possibility the Carnegie Corpor- ,tion may spend funds on libraries in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
MRS. GRAHAM AND 2 SONS
 ARRIVE FROM KETCHIKAN

For a few weeks visit with rela- tives in Douglas Mrs Charles Gra- nam and sons Charles Jr. and Jim mic are house guests of her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. John Mills, having arrived here yesterday after noon on the Northland from their home in the first city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29
HARRY KING TO RETURN

Harry King. nephew of Mrs. Sadie Cashen of Douglas. was enjoying few hours visit with relatives and seeing old friends again for the first time in twenty years while the. Northland was in port yesterday The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-29

The campaign has proven success full in increasing the United States per capita consumption of canned salmon by 13 per cent, and year-end carry-overs are showing s declining tendency since the start of the ad- vertising program, he stated.