davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
Finley Grange Ladies
Organize Auxiliary

FTNLEY-The ladies Of the Fin
ley grange met at the grange hall
Monday at 2 pm. to organize an
auxiliary, which will meet the first
Wednesday of each month Election
of officers resulted in Mrs. Mabel
Birdwell for president, Mrs. Myrtle
Calvin, vice president and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Wilson, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, who is home
economics chairman, had charge of
the meeting. The next meeting will
be dish towel shower for the
grange, and will be held on Feb
ruary at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson at
tended the birthday celebration at
Umapine Saturday in honor Of Joe
E. Kelley. -
tiers, Oregon and Bill Turner of
Council, who have spent the past
month at the A. Schaffner and A.
Piert homes and other relatives left
Tuesday for Sisters, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

The best thing projected by Thos.
E. Dewey in his maiden speech for
the presidential nomination is his
attitude against defeatism. The
country needs dose of that kind
of medicine. There has been so
much defeatism preached that there
is a lot of people who have become
convinced that there is nothing they
can do for themselves and there is
no use trying. They have develop
ed the habit of looking for some one
or something to help them to the
extent that they have lost all the
initiative that they ever had. Like
the spread of a contagious disease
the idea seems to be growing that
whatever the problem is, the gov
eminent, and not the individual
should do something about it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

The fact that the University of
Chicago has withdrawn from foot
ball to put its emphasis on scholar
ship and intellectual pursuits can
not be attributed to old fogeyism ON
the part of President Hutchins as he
IS the youngest college president IN
the United States. According to
President Hutchins college football
has become highly eommercialized
game and that its benefits from the
viewpoint of athletic training can
60 only to the few. President Hutch
ms says what good many educat-
OrS think but hesitate to express.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

E. J. Brand believes there aos
some women who won't move \.
cause they don't think their funI.
ture would look nice enough for
van.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

To warlords raging everywhere
This is to hope you get your share
And that, a little short Of luck,
You'll presently forget to duck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

We note that some members of
congress object to a loan by this
country to Finland ON the ground
that it might cause a break with
Russia If no more valid objection
than this can be found no time
should be lost in making this loan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18
PICK ED UP
AROUND TOWN

According to A. T. Belair, char,
may overlook a lot Of sins, but -,
the one OF sticking the nose ,r,.
another's business. INV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

There are two sides TO evo,
question, the right and the wrong
AYERS Rev. +. Schilling, "the idea !.
TO figure out which is which"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-01-18

Even If opportunity did knos
at the front door" says Wal, p0
let, lots OF wives would send hin
TO the kitchen door because \.
shoes were dirty"
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Enrolment Of
CCC Boys
To Open Oct. /

All over the United States, be-
ginning October first and extending
through October twentieth, the reg
ular quarterly enrolment OF young
men for the Civilian Conservation
Corps will take place. Approximate
ly $4,000 youths will be taken into
the corps to bring it up to the au-
thorized strength Of 100000
In Santa Cruz County this op-
portunity will be open for fourteen
young men for this quarter. Those
interested may obtain further in
formation from the Santa Cruz
County Board of Social Security and
Welfare at 400 Grand Avenue.
In this connection it has also
been announced that Miss Marietta
Graef, state supervisor of. CCC Sc
lection, will give a radio talk over
the Arizona network on Monday
September 16, at 9:15 pm. explain
ing what the CCC has to offer to
those young men who enter. The
Arizona network includes Radio Sta
tions KOY in Phoenix, KTUC in
Tucson and KSUN in BiSbee.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Demos Defeat
Willkie Slate
Of Electors

Willkieites failed in their attempt
to capture Arizonas three Demo-
cratic electoral votes for the Re-
publican presidential nominee.
Had they been victorious it would
have meant the observation-disclosures
of Arizona Democrats at the No
vember election.
The vote for the three victorious
Democratic electors at Tuesdays
primary was announced in a phone
call from Phoenix to Writ G. Bow
man, Thursday night, as follows:
Bowman 1885, Mrs. w. P. Stuart
1885, Andrew P. Martin 1890.
Candidates on the Willkie ticket
received the following: Brophy A.
349, Holesapple 1924, Fresnal A.
1873.
Mr. Bowman, Mrs. Stuart and
Mr.. Martin had the endorsement of
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee and county Democratic chair
men. Mrs. Stuart and Mr.. Martin
were also supported by disgrllntled
faction whose third candidate was
j. N. Harber.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
OSBORN, MCFARLAND, MURDOCH v|CT0RS
WENDELL [. WILLKIE WILL
SPEAK in PHOENIX SEPT. Is
Republican Nominee For President To Make Hi
Only Scheduled Appearance In Arizona
Wednesday Morning

ference with party leaders, Mr..
Willkie will leave by air for Los An
geles where he is scheduled to make
several speeches during the after
noon and evening.
A cordial invitation has been
broadcast to everyone in Arizona to
come to Phoenix for this great event,
Mr.. McQuillan said at headquarters
last night.
Cooperating with the Republican
State Committee in making arrange
ments for WILKES visit are the
members for the statewide Asso-
citation Willkie Clubs of which Frank
G. Brophy is State President.
1--WE are having to pack a great
deal Of activity" Mr.. McQuillan
said, in a short space of time due
to the brief stop which Mr.. Willkie
is making in Phoenix, but we are
planning to give him a real western
welcome and true picture of west
ern hospitality
Clarence Burlington Kelland, Ma
tional Republican Committeeman
from Arizona, will arrive in Phoe-
nix sometime next week to assist
in making the final arrangements,
Mr.. McQuillan said.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
"Bill" Petersen
Thanks Friends
In Santa Cruz

William (BilD Petersen in a tele-
phone call from Phoenix to Writ
C. Bowman Wednesday night said
he desired to thank from the bot
tom of my heart" all of the people
of Santa Cruz County who voted
for him in his successful race for
the Democratic nomination for
Corporation Commissioner at Tues
days primary.
Petersen carried this county by
a majority of 443 votes, polling1226.
His opponent, W. NJ Cox incum-
bent, received 783 votes.
One of the most unique pieces of
literature used in the pre-primary
campaign by any candidate was a
cook book put out by Petersen. 1t
made big hit with the women folks
and contains. numerous recipes, one
of which is by Mrs. G. Mignardot,
wife of the treasurer of Santa Cruz
County.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Arizona's
Youngest
Campaigner

A grandson of M. Karam, pioneer
Nogales merchant, was undoubtedly
the youngest person accompanying a
candidate on speech making tours
in the recent campaign.
The young man we have refere-
ence to is Michael Role Karan1, sew
en- months old son of Attorney and
Mrs. Saied Karam dorothy Abbey
of Phoenix.
He was here Saturday with hi
parents when they accompanied
Henderson Stockton, seeker of The
Democratic nomination for U. S.
Senator, who spoke in the plaza
that night.
The child's father Saied Karam.
formerly of Nogales, is associated
with Stockton il the practice Of
law at Phoenix. He was Stockton 6
state campaign manager.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14

Highlighting the races at
Tuesdays primary in Santa Cruz
County was the close contest
between George Bercich, in
cumbent, and A. b. (Hil Sor-
rells for the Democratic NOM
ination for County Supervisor
in District No. 3.
Sorrells, son of the late Ray Sor-
rells, nosed cut Bercich by 26 votes.
Next closest race was that be-
tween J. j. Lowe and Tom Farrell
fer the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff which was won by Sheriff
Lowe by majority Of 256 votes
James Harrison defeated Miss
Stella Rosenberg for the Democra-
tic nomination for State Senator
by majority of 536 and Mrs. Mary
Bettwy, candidate for reelection as
recorder, was victor over Harry
F'arrior by majority of 1855.
Cyril Forsyth was nominated for
justice of the peace at Patagonia,
Blain Lewis renominated fer con-
stable in the same precinct and
Judge Charles E. Hardy had no trou-
BILE winning the nomination for
justice of the peace at Nogales. Tom
Nogales international., 1940-09-14

PHOENIX, September 13 : Wen
dell L. Willkie, Republican nominee
for president of the United States,
will make his cnly scheduled ap-
pearance in Arizona in Phoenix,
Wednesday, September 18th, Charles
j. McQuillan, chairman of the Re
publican State Committee, annonuc-
ed.
Mr.. Willkie will arrive by air from
Albuquerque, New Mexico, about IL
O'Clock in the morning and will be
taken Immediately to the Stadium
of the Phoenix Union High School,
where he will address an audience
which observers estimate will uum-
ber 10000
Following his address and con-
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
osborn Carries
Tight Counties

Sidney P. Osborn, Democratic
candidate for Governor, carried
eight Of the fourteen counties in
Tuesdays primary.
He was victorious in Apache, Gila,
Graham, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal.
Yavapai and Yuma.
Gov. Jones carried Cochise, Coco
nino, Greenlee, Mohave, Navajo and
Santa Cruz.
In Maricopa, the largest county,
the vote was as follows. Osborn
1C,716; Jones, 12,205; henderson S.
100.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Guard Leaving
For Fort Sill
September rs

About 80 men will comprise No.
gales Conpdny A of the Arizona
National Guard when the soldier
boys leaves here September 26th
for years training at Foct Sill,
Okla.
The guard will mobilize at 1901
am. Monday, pursuant to an order
issued by President Roosevelt.
Among officers who will accom-.
pany the Nogales company to Fort
Sill are Captain George Horrall and
LieU5enants Lewis Bristol and Her.
bert Hoover.
New recruits are being obtained
almost daily.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Death Claims
Nogales Pioneer

Death claimed Mrs. Carrie A.
Duval, 88, at the home of her son,
A. F.. Duval Saturday night.
Death was attributed to old age.
The body was shipped Monday to
Kansas City for burial.
Mrs. Duval is survived by two
sons, w. N. Duval, Minneapolis.
and A. F.. Duval, Nogales; and three
Grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. She was resident
of Nogales for about 25 years.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
(By UNITED PRESS

PHOENIX, Sept. 13-Defeat of
Sen. Henry F. Ashurst, ArizOna's
''silvery-tOngued'' orator, by Su-
periOr Judge Ernest w. Mcfarland
today was regarded as the most
stunning upset of the September
10 primary and overshadowed the
custer of Gov. r. T. Jones by his
longtime political rival, Sidney p.
Osborn, Phoenix publisher.
Ashurst, who has been member
of the senate since Arizona became
a stats in 1912, was defeated by
Mcfarland by margin of more
than two to one. Main political is
sues between the two men was the
pending universal conscription bill
Ashurst opposed the measure in the
senate while Mcfarland supported
it.
Osborn turned the tables on Jones
in this weeks primary after being
edged out in 1888 by margin cf
little more than 5000 votes. The
Democratic party's choice rolled up
an edge in Mariccpa county and
held his own with Jones throughout
the rest of the state. State Sen. G..
M. henderson and three other can
didates trailed for the Bourbon gu
bernatorial nomination while Jer-
rie w. Lee, Republican nominee,
was unopposed.
John R. Murdcck. completing his
second term as Democratic repre-
sentative to Congress, was renomi-
mated by the Democrats for another
two year term. His chief opposition
came from William R. Mathews,
Tucson publisher
Harry M Moore easily won the
Bourbon nomination for secretary
Of state and will be opposed in No
vember by Vic Armstrong.
Attorney General Joe Conway en-
countered stiff opposition from w.
e. Patterson for the Democratic
nomination but came out on top.
Conway was instrumental in barring
the Communist party from the pri-
mary election and his action, COM
ing a few days before the primary,
received a favorable reaction from
the voters. j. S. Jenckes, Jr., had
no opposition for the Republican
nomination.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, stormy
petrol of the statehouse who
''feuded" with other state officials !
over travel expenses during the past
few months, rolled up a two to one
margin over George Fleming for
the Democratic nomination as state
auditor w. S. Porter was unoppos-
ed for the Republican nomination.
Joe Hunt, lanky softball star,
garnered the Democratic nominar
tion for state treasurer by defeat
ing William T. Brooks. Jim Walden
and Gus Williams. Bill Petersen,
present state treasurer who cannot
succeed himself under Arizona law,
successfully ran for the Bourbon
nomination as corporation commits
sioner.
Veteran Mine Inspector Tom G.
Foster turned the trick again and
beat other Democratic rivals by a
decisive margin, Roy v. Hersey,
James Malley and Joe Strinker were
aspirants for the post Foster has
held for mere than decade.
z. c.. O'Neil, chairman of the
state tax commission, was unoppos-
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Colonel Davis
Addresses Rotary

Col. Lee Davis, commanding the
25th Infantry at Fort Huachuca,
SpokN On conscription at yester-
days Rotary Club luncheon.
He was accompanied here by Col
onelS Wheat and McAdam.
Other guests were the Rotary
aims and Captain George Hcrrall
and Lieut.. Lewis Bristol of the
National Guard, Herbert Chatham
and Alfred Taylor.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Sheriff Lowe, County Recorder Mary
Bettwy, Senator Harrison And
A. B. Sorrells Among County Winners

Burke was renominated for con-
stable at Nogales.
Mrs Agnes G. Hamlin, for treas
urer; R. H. Fleischer, for assessor
NJ Karam, for county attorney; Mrs.
Lula r. Larimore, school superin-
tendent; w. H. Hathaway for state
representative; and Supervisors r.
r. Frazier and Louis Escalada were
without opposition.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Lee Farrell To
Open Bus Line

Lee Farrell, popular Patagonia
young man, is opening a bus line
Monday to haul miners between
Patagonia, Harshaw and Trench
Mine
A large bus, purchased a few days
ago by Mr.. Farrell, will make three
round trips daily.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
SIDNEY P. OSBORN DEFEATS R. T. Dob JONES
In GOVERNOR RACE; JUDGE McF FARLAND TRIMS
SENATOR AS4URST; MURDOCH BEATS MATHEWS
William (BilD Petersen Winner Over Corporation
Commissioner w M. Cox; Joe Conway Piles Up
Big Lead Over w. E. Patterson

ed for the Democratic nomination
for the six year term. For the Re
publicans, this pest was one of few
contested offices, with Howard Bar
kell apparently the winer over F.,
M. Wilkinson.
A three-way contest for the DEM
cTurn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Cumming New
u. s. Commissioner

E. K. Cumming was appointed
Wednesday by Federal Judge Al
bert A. Sames of Tucson as U. ST.
Commissioner at Nogales, succeed
ing Eugene T. Richards, resigned.
Cumming is chairman of the San
ia Cruz County Republican Centralr
Committee and has been a resident
of Nogales 80 years.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Committees To
Organize Sept. u

The new Democratic and Repub-
ican county precinct committees,
elected at Tuesdays primary, will
meet Friday September 9th to- or
ganize.
Each committee will elect a chair
man, secretary and treasurer, and
delegates to the state conventions
of the two parties to be held in
Phoenix Monday September 30th.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Patagonia Has
Target Range

The Patagonia unit Of the Santa
Cruz County Defense Council erect
ed a target range, also a pistol
range, Sunday, about one half mile
from Patagonia.
z. D. Scogins is chairman of the
target committee.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
New Rodeo Field
Opening Sunday

With a fine program of cowboy
sports, the new rodeo field at Kins-
ley's will open tomorrow. Admission
is free and everybody invited.
There will be dances at Kinsley's
tonight and tomorrow night.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
Santa Cruz
County Totals

How the various races at Tues
days primary in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty resulted is shown in the follow
ing tabulation compiled by the No
gales international:
Cn~o%1~
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
.ARCELLA REDDOCK BACK

Miss Marcella Reddock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs ARGUS Reddock.
has returned from Bluefield, West
Virginia, where she graduated from
the West Virginia Business College
on August IS.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
ZENIZO INJURED

Albert Zenizo, one of the Nogales
high school football stars, broke his
left ccllarbone during practice Wed
ne1day afternoon.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
NERI OSBORN HERE

NERI OSBORN HERE
Neri Osborn, Jr., of Phoenix,
State Inheritance Tax Collector,
was a business visitor here yester-
day. He is a brother of Democra-
tic Gubernatorial Nominee Sidney
P. Osborn.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
GIFT SHOP

GIFT SHOP
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Clagett
who operated the Owl Fountain,
tobacco and newsstand, the past
three and one half years, are open
ing a gift shop in the Leeker build
ing, 207 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1940-09-14
State Totals
In Primary

With cnly few absentee ballots
yet to count, the state totals in
Tuesdays primary yesterday stood
as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
BREMEN IS
 SENT DOWN,
 CLAIM NOW
German Graft Is Reported Sunk : Had 15,OOO
 Soldiers Aboard

LONDON, April l8.-The giant German passenger liner Bremen, which in the early days of the war ran the Allied blockade on a lash from New York and reached German port, was sunk off the Norway Coast with 15,000 German soldiers aboard
 This is according to an EXchanee Telegraph Agency dispatch which quotes Norwegian survivor of the torpedoed British Stancliffe as giving out the information.
 The Norwegian seaman, by the name of Ryningen, was one of the survivors of the Stancliffe, tor pedoed last Friday, and he stated the Bremen was sunk by the Brit ish.
 The story of the sinking is other wise unconfirmed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
TAklJ RIVER FURS
 SOLD TO G0LD5TEIN

Approximately $1,000 worth of fur was sold in Juneau this morn ing to Charles Goldstein, local fur leader
 Tom Williams and David John son. trappers from Taku River who flew in from the Taku district yesterday, sold part of their sea- sons catch to MT. Goldstein. Beav- CT and martin were the only hides sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
NO MONEY ORDERS CAN BE ISSUED FOR
 NORWAY OR DENMARK

Because of the European war and presumably on account of the invasion by Germany, no money orders will be issued for Norway or Denmark destinations. Th! s order was received from the Post Office Department in Washington by Postmaster Albert Vile today and consequently money transac- tions for the two nations are now off as far as the Post Office De- partment is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
PUBLIC AIRPORT TERMED PRESSING
 NEED IN JUNEAU
BanfieId Urges Inquiry to Promote Early Start
 on Development

Calling attention to the pressing need for a public airport at Juneau Norman Banfield told the Chamber of Commerce today that it will be many years at best before the Army will dredge the bar and provide an airport alongside.
 Banfield suggested a study be made to determine the best way to provide an airiield at Juneau which will permit wheel plane traffic in every drieotion
 Herbert Hilscher was another speaker today.
 Ellis Reynolds was introduced as a new member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
ESTE:BETK BACK
 FROM OVERHAUL; LEAVES TONIGHT

The Estebeth returned from Ret : chikan last night after an ab- sence of four days in which she underwent her annual spring over haul. The mail boat received a new false keel and newly paint ed bottom.
 Capt. James V Davis, owner, who went with the Estebeth to Ket- chikan. did not return with his boat but remained south for sev- eral more days.
 The Estebeth sails on her regu- liar run to Sitka and waypoints at o'clock. tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
AGREEMENT ON FISHING, COOK INLET
 
Alaska Fishermen 5 Union Signs Up-Bristol
 Bay Is Next

SEATTLE. Boril 18-Memioers of the Alaska Fishermens Union, CIO last night approved an agree ment with the Canned Salmon h. dustrv for Cook Inlet operations, leaving only Bristol Bay operations nov to be negotiated.
 Capt William Hacker, Union Business Agent. said the Cook In let contract was raised to 2,50O men ss the number of men and covered the Alaska agreement O. 1859 as regards to pay and re- newed working hours and con- ditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
REpLANkING OF
 HORACE DOCK iS
 BEING MADE NOW

Maintenance men at the Cold Storage dock are replacing ap- proximately 4.50O square feet of Uharfing which has been wealth cred.
 Work will procede slowly because of the necessity of replacing a few sections at a time so that the dock may still be used. It is expected hat the new planking will be in md work finished in about q week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
SCIENTIST WILL DIG INTO PAST
 OF THIS REGION
ArthaeoIogisf 10 Study af Yakutat, on Baranof and
 Chithdgof islands

Archaeological studies at Yakutat Bay and on Baranof and Chichagof Islands are to be made this year by Sydney Connor of Girard College, Philadelphia, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce has been informed.
 Connor expects to arrive in Jun eau late in May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
HaIibuters
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE. April 16-Only two halibuters, both from the local banks arrived and sold here today The F. : C. rfergert and Forward each brought in l4,000 pounds and sold for l0'e and 9 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
GOING TO SEATTLE

Miss Madge Hildinger, attendant in the dental office of Drs. Kaser and F'reeburger, will be a passen- ger south on the Northland tonight, going on a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
OLD STUFF

BERLIN, April IS. = Authorized sources said the last report that the Bremen has been sunk sounds like the same old Swindle which has been frequently revived by the Brit ish.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
TIDES ToMoRRo oW

Low tide-4:37 am. 04 feet. High tide-l0:47 am. l63 feet. Low tide-4:52 pm -06 feet. High tide-l1.09 pm. l80 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
REBEKAHS

White Elephant Card Party, Odd Fellows Hall, April 20. Public in- vited. Dessert 1:15. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
LOCAL. SAIL"~S

. Estcbeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit c ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday c at p. m. for Petersburg, Port c Alexander, Rake and way
 e ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
NEW YORK REPORTS TpAVELERs SHOWING
 INTEREST IN ALASKA

4 supply Of folders about Alaska has been requested of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce by the Ma ticnal Travel Club of New York, which writes it is receiving "a great many inquiries in connection with Alaskan travel' this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
NORLAND IN PORT

The halibuter Norland, Capt Tom Sandwick, tied up in Juneau last night after selling its load of fish in Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18
sOuTIIBOUND sAILINGS

} Northland scheduled to arrive , at 8 o'clock tonight and sails , south at 9:30 o'clock from the , Cold Storage Dock Mail at , Pest Office closes at ' pm. } Baranof scheduled southbound
 } probably late tomorrow night
 , or Friday morning.
 } Yukon scheduled Southbound
 , next Sunday or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

Gaily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-18

Todey's news today in The Empire