davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

We've been told that anyone
who misses the baseball games
Sunday, Sept. 1, between the Re
pubIicans and the Democrats,
will be kicking themselves for
quite a spell. 1t seems that
Robert Evans, and his hardy and
enthusiastic cO-wOrkers, have
really got some entertainment
lined up for the public, that will
be hard to duplicate, and when
you stop to think of bunch OF
politicians mixing it up on the
baseball diamond, trying to out
swat each other, an idea of what
might happen begins to fOment
itself in ones mind.
The games are being played to
raise funds to give the under
privileged boys in the Y's ath-
letic league, bang-up banquet.
The first game will be three
innings, played between the
office holders and the candidates
for office. "Scottie" of the pre-
radio baseball announcement
fame, is being secured to an
nounce the event in true "Scot-
tie" style, which will be remem-
bered by old time baseball en-
thusiasts.
The seven inning game, as an
nounced last week, will be played
between the Republicans and
Democrats. Ted Helser will
manage the Republican team,
assisted by Deacon Jones. Wal
ter Welsch, assisted by Art
Lockwood and Arch Davis, will
be the big bosses of the Demo
cratic aggregation.
Fred Bope, chairman of the
ticket committee, announces that
the ducats are going fast, but the
more the merrier, and that tick
cts can be secured at Hull's New
ark Wall Paper store, Emerson's,
the Y. M. G. A., and at The New
ark Leader.
Shan Loughman and his "rube
band" will be worth the price of
admission alone. Paul Carpen-
ter, rabbit" Taylor and Willis
Miller, said to be specialists in
baseball, will umpire.
The complete lineup and pro-
gram for the games, follows:
The COP players will occupy
the bench along the first base
line, and just to keep the boys
separated, at least for a time,
the DEM contestants will sit on
the bench along the third base
line.
At 1870 there will be a band
concert by the K. of P. band led
by J. S. Loughman.
At 1870 the Democrats take to
the field, followed by the Repub-
licans at 1:45. At 2 o'clock a
Flag raising ceremony by Troop
of the Elks, will be enjoyed.
Ray Merchant and Geo. J. Nc
Donald, county chairmen, the
two honorary captains, will come
to the plate shortly after, and
toss for the first bat.
H. H. Scott (Scottie) will UNI
pire the three inning game,
which will be interspersed with
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
FIBERGLAS CLUB
MEMBERS TO ENJOY
PLANT DANCE

The Executive Council of the
Fiberglas club, Owens-Corning
Fiberglas corporation, will give
a free plant dance for employees
of the organization and their
families, Friday, Sept. 6. The
dance will be held at Lake
Breeze Pier, Buckeye Lake, with
Mel Martin and his orchestra
furnishing the music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

The above picture is a like
ness of A. Brown, manager of
Buckeye Lake park. Brownie"
as he is known to his many
friends, has cooperated in every
way with the committee from
the Newark Federation of Labor,
in an effort to make the forth
coming Labor day celebration,
one long to be remembered.
He has placed admission for
all rides at one-half price. He has
secured some of the most thrill
ing free acts in the business,
and has made arrangements for
two band concerts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Union Meeting of
PRAYER Bands

Friday, Sept. 6 at 1880 p. n&
in Faith Tabernacle, Sixth and
Canal streets, a union meeting of
prayer bands will be held. Rep
resentatives from Outville, Pa
taskala, Baltimore, Columbus,
GAINESVILLE and Newark are ex-.
pected present. Business con-
cerning camp meetings and re-.
vivals will be discussed. T.
meeting is interdenominationaf
and open to the public. Alva
Williamson of Outville will be
in charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Eileen, in the home of Mr.. aRd
Mrs. Lloyd Mercer, ATT Hender-
son avenue, August %. Mrs.
Williams was formely Mary
Dublin, Newark.
DIVORCES
Katherine I. Osborn from VEL.
ter A. Osborn.
Wilson A. Clark from Lucille
Clark.
John Annarino from Mona An
narino. u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Harry G. Miller, 240 Hudson
avenue, was moved to his home
Wednesday morning, from the
City hospital where he recently
underwent an operation of ap-
pendicitis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
HALE REELECTED

Harry d. Hale, Newark, state
secretary of the Elks lodge, was
reelected Wednesday at the
state convention being held this
week at Cedar Point. E. B. Le-
suer, Toledo, is the newly elect
ed state leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
LIGHTNING STRIKES

LIGHTNING STRIKES
During the severe electrical
storm Tuesday afternoon a chin.
ney on the home of Harry F.
Woltjen, 149 Neal avenue, was
struck by lightning, some dam
age resulting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Catholic Fellowship
Club to Hold Party

The Catholic Fellowship club
met at their regular noon day
luncheon Wednesday in the din
ing room of the Warden Hotel.
VIM. Schopen, acting chairmaE'
appointed a committee to ar
range for an evening party in
the near future.
Don Courtleigh gave a short
talk on a fishing party enjoyed
last Sunday on Lake Erie by 26
Owens-Corning employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hite and
son, 500 Granville road, Newark,
are visiting this week in New
York, guests at the New Weston
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
COUNTY POLLING PLACES
Precinct
Name
POLLING PLACE

Alder o. o. F. Hall
Alderton-School Gym
American Lake-School Gvm
Anderson 1sland-School House
Artondale- Frederick's Residence
Ashford-Welfringers Service Station
acknowledgement Grange Hall
Breckon-Woodland School
Brookdale- Falkland Parochial School
Buckley No. Buckley Library
Buckley No. Eagles Hall
Csrbonado-Ho Hospital Building No. 1913
Collins School GYM
Custer-Millers Garage
Dash Point-Sohool House
Day Island-Day Island Club House
Dieringer House
Dupont-Dupont Club
Eatonville-Town Hall
Edgewood Grange Hail
Elbe-School House
Elk Horn-Lumber Company Office
Elk Plain-Elk Plain Grange
Fairfsx-School House
Fircrest-Fircrest Community Church
Firgrove- House
Fox Island-School Auditorium
Gar6enville-Sc School House
Gig Harbor No. Community House
Gig Harbor No. st Johns Mission
Graham-Graham Hail
Grant Summit Methodist Church Hall
Hales PSss-Wsrren's Hall
Hsrvard-Harvari School
Hillhurst -Greendsle School
| Home-Home Community Han
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

Hunts Prairie-Mesdow Park Golf Club
Hysda Park-Browns Point Club
Interlaaken-Psrk Lodge School
kspowsin-School Gym
Kelley Lske-School House
LsCsmas-School House
Lake Bsy-Lske Bay Community Han
Lake C1ty-Laks City Community Hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Precinct
Name

Lake TappsESchool House
Lakeview-clampitt's Residence
Longbranch-School Auditorium
McKenna-School House
AcMillin-School Auditorium
acknowledgements Club Hall
Ailton-Town Hall
Continued On Next Pasel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
PRECINCT COMMTTEEMEN-Demooot

Precinct
No. NAMES
es. Edward J. Richmond
%. J. :. Swear
90. Arthur Munt
100. Stan Wise
1o1. Michael G. VarEo
80 1870 y p..--.
104. Hilda Wipf
10s. James Anderson
los. +. L. Perry
100. Albert ". Lund
100. Art Holman
III. Ernest w. Mann
III. J. r. Moore
lis. c. Melvin Mckinney
116. John Greenmsn
III. L. r johnson
11e. Ed. P. Jensen
40. Nels V. Carbon
123. Archie NJ. Robinson
ia. Mrs. Ross Nisonger
124. Mrs. Calvin w. Stewart
rs. Peter G. Allan
12s. Andrew Nicolson
12e. Carl johnson
12e. Mrs. chas. King
American Lake. II. Richards
Ashford-G. Welfringer
Benbow-W. II. Dupont
Collins-walter z. Hill
DuPont-Sam w. Bennett
Eatonville-J. r. Morris
Fairfax-Mike Kolisch
Fox Island-Ross Ramsde1
Gardenville-Joe A. Vraves
Gardenville-Ray Yamamoto
Grant-Peter A. Martinson
Harvard-A- L. Mcdonald
Lake City-Harry II. Collier
Lake Tapps-John A. zedler
McKenna-Albert l. ockfen
Milton-Chas. O'Brien
No. Puyallup-Austin Stone
Orting Cal Johnston
Orting Steve Edw. Kendall
Orting Jacob Adler
Orting 2-Art Warren
Orting 3-V. c. McMahcn
Falkland Roy w. Peterson
Falkland Lester II. Miller
Falkland 2-M. v. yesterday
Puyallup 1-1-1rving c. Gaspard
Puyallup 1-2-Harold Shaw
Puyallup Isl. T. McCabe
Puyallup 2-2-Csrl G. Porents
Puyallup 2-3-Thayer Lamb
Puyallup 3-1-Howard Sullivan
Puyallup 3-2-Walter r. Hunt
Puyallup 3-3-Russell Lipoma
Rosedale-C. M. Iverson
Roy-Wm. c. Hunter
Roy-A. ]. Sprouffske
Soldiers Home-Ed Phelan
Sumner 2-Reuben A. Knoblauc
Sumner 3-Harry s. Adams
Tanwax-Mrs. Maud Burnley
Woodrow-Warren ]. Pierce
Woodrow-Mrs. Lillian Kemp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN--Repubicon
Precinct

ANOs ~ AmEo
81. T. r. (red) Knightlinger
SIS. H. J. Mcbride
SO. Albert Fsrr
81. A. N. Walstad
IS. Reno Veith
e6. Lloyd z. Hardy
81. Anne c. Peters
rs. Regis ]. Belcher
90. McLain Fenton
100. ]. K. Scott
101. Joseph Wilkins
104. G. ]. Horsman
107. Michael A. Nigro
107. Ernest H. Miller
10s. Albert A. Anderson
100. T. A. Faris
ITO. J. P. johnson
ITO. Theo. L. DeBord
Ill. Walter S. Sattley
113. A. J. Burkhart
lis. H. B. Ritz
116. Joseph J. Reed
11s. James Murphy
100. Raymond 1. West
40. Cecil NJ. Rhea
121. r. C. Hunt
121. Edwin L. Cliffe
122. Robert f. Hunt
123. G. D. Stillion
124. Ralph NJ. Rogers
127. Merton Elliott
12s. William N. Weber
100. c. e. Hogberg
131. John Otterson
Alder-Stanley scurlock
Alderton-Edward A. Gibson
Ashford-Harry Dingle
Brookdale-A. T. Danielson
Buckley Archie L. Watts
Carbonado-Roy w. Hall
Day Island-G. z. Nyman
Day Island-Stanley Beatte
Elbe-W. C. Drussell
Elk Plain-Frank Faraco
Fairfax-Joe johnson
Fox Island-A. u. Dennis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Warren
Gig Harbor Robert Alvestad
Gig Harbor 2-H. r. Thurston
Harvard-Frank J. johnson
Hunts Prairie. B. Keener
Interlaaken-R. c. Schmaltz
Kapowsin-John Ratko
Lakeview-John H. DINNER
Lakeview-Byron d. Scott
McMillan-H G.. Hsrdtke
No. Puyallup-Frank L. Quinn
Orting leslie A. Stone
Orting 3-Lewis w. Lngley
Puyallup 1-1-Edson NJ. Case
Puyallup 1-2-C. A. Hogan
Puyallup 1-2-Frank ID. Davis
Puyallup 2-2-J. r. Gym
Puysllup 3-2-W. A. Gym
Puyallup Sauna N. Brand
Rosedsle-R. B. Meyer
Roy-George Elders
Ruston-H. S. Harmon
Summer 3-Arthur +. Charmock
Tanwax-Jos. johnson
Victor Falls-Earl Reany
Wilkeson-Pete A Carl
Wollochet-R- w. Uhlman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

ADDRESS
i1oz No. Steele St
1924 No. c St
1914 North ~
111s No. N St
sos No. Eye
=. .e..= y =.
as No. Tacoma Ave.
~ North Eye St
s02 So. Sheridan
Sic SO. X St
as Broadway
2s7 ST. Helens Ave.
500 A St
Tz1 Fawcett
e0z So. sth
sos So. NJ st.
1913 So. 9th
s12 SO. Sheridan Ave.
1911 So. 18th
1888 So. Grant
1901 So. J St
SIS So. 18th St
1724 So. Yakima
iii So. 18th St
IT'S SO. Tacoms Ave.
1919 Pacific Ave.
1922 Fawcett Ave.
s33 So. Fawcett
Lawrence Hotel. A ST.
SIS Ia. 18th st.
1904 Market st.
3012 Ea. z St
144s East 2eth st.
1924 Ea. 31st St
3513 Mckinley Ave.
705 East Morton St
41s So. Wright Ave.
1919 East Z st.
404e East + st.
1928 East Eye st.
AIS So. 43rd st.
sos SO. 49th
50is Fawcett Ave.
1928 East 54th
$50 So. 6sth st.
155 East SIND
1880 So. 56th st.
TIA So. 56th ST.
5421 So. Yakima Ave.
4621 So. Yakima Ave.
5005 So. X st.
1902 So. SIND st.
1882 So. 44th st.
1109 So. 43rd st.
3525 So. J st.
1402 So. seth st.
3214 So. Ash
1850 So. G st.
2345 So. Yakima Ave.
1881 So. Yakima Ave.
2317 So. Cushman Ave.
1871 So. 25th st.
1889 So. L st.
1851 So. Sprague
3715 So. 31st ST.
1926 So. Steele
7015 So. Prospect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Precinct
ADDRESS

i Fred Schumacher ss23 No 9th
l. d J. Rhind 1901 No. Cedar
Patten 2114 No Alder
B. Richard r. Hodge
l. Charles E. Taylor 3aos No. a0th
C. ao6 sOth
Neyhart 1920 No
g. Charles D.. Ogden
Z Burns Poe 1914 No. Cakes
r. 1. Uhlman 2eo7 No. 18th
g. Frederic c. Metzger Prospect
O. James w Daniels 1211 No. Cakes
g. Richard X. WATSON No Anderson
TO- Gershom c.
TO- S. J. oBrien Prospect
IL Frank Berry 2sos North 2sth
B. B. Bussele North
Is Walter D. Taylor SIG North 18th
ID J. H. Gordon Jr 1905 North J St
Dwight A. SIT North 18th ST.
IA Hugo Metzler, 1910 No. Sheridan
Is Neal Roberts s0s North St
Buchanan 613 North Eye St.
II Robert B. Abel sol North St
IS Emil N. stenberg End
H. Alta F. West rs North St
Wallace 2o North St
81 Edward Armstrong 21s No. Yakima Ave.
"a Geo. f. Murray Sheridan
NJ L. Gunnerson Division
E. X
C. 200 So
rs W. L. Bender AIS Fawcett Ave-
Olympus Hotel
Is. Leons Maude Handle 4s1 Broadway
81. William M onar Sands Hotel
Fan Z. Karasek St
80. Howard Lincoln
Claude R. Laycock South M st
SO. Gladys J. Mullins
81 Sidney M BOIL 14o6 So Grant Ave
IS. Joe H. Hermsen 1918 18th St
4s. Edward 1908 Yakima
u
46. w. NJ Atwood
40. George H. Tompdns 2316 Fawcett Ave.
so. William H. Osruske
so. E L. Cowtwright St
81. Charles Drowley
IS. C. N. 1927 34th
IS.
81. Milton Z 3To2 East
SO. Gordon Bowling
so. Bill 1924 Sc. D
81. Frank NJ Smith 121 George St
50. Edwin Mattson SOC
Sc. H.
81. Ernest L Abel 5515
81. Ted 21s
20.
II. Ira Hults 1882 b" St
rs. Frank E. 1880 Eye
II. F. A 6l07 Sheridan
IS Frank G. 5242
70 Robert Ave.
70 Frank
So Stella S. 50o1 Eye
81 +. r. Caligan 4637 L
81 A. J.
IS Creighton C. Flynn $500 So Thompson
o. C Button So L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

Precinct
No. NAMES
S. J. r. Kelly
Il. S. W. Hampton
d. Irene H Thompson
IL Fred =. Brown
IS. John +. Fletcher
Is. Harold ]. KEEL
20. n. s. Smallwood
Il. Katharine Bigley
-. Clifford Y. cofield
"a. Charles Q. TirreI
q. II. Floyd Terrell
q. Arthur A. Dightman
IS. J. NJ. Hadley
81. Pete Hudina
%. T. May Hooton
-. c. Leslie Lunan
81. G. NJ Sather
IS. Robert Ballard
IS. Peter J. McSherry
IS. Frank A. Cole
40. Jerome J. Herzog
Al. William NJ. Shaver
-. Arthur Dixon
~. Robert L. Dightman
-. II. G. Baker, Sr.
-. Chas. Foley
As. Powell G. Clay
IS. Lulu Ryan
Al. r. p. Fulkerson
IS. George Smith
80. Capt. w. e. westerman
81. Frank Enstrom
50. Pat Wright
81. Richard C. Elliott
IS. E. ]. Hynes
81. Arthur Powers
50. c. +. Gibson
81. Earl f. Allen
81. J. B. Burns
So. Charles E. Brown
IS. c. ]. Hoist
SIS. Aimee I. Kenney
81. J. A. Reder
20. William F. Paul
". Sadie f. May
70. A. II. Notter
rs. Ralph Skinny" Burt
rs. Anthony Bertocchini
~. Robt. J. Harrison
so. Robert w. smythe
81. II. Coppock
81. Thorkild T. West
81. Warren L. Moorhead
So. VIM. J. Harlow
SIS. II. Z. Olsen
81. Ben II. Britton
IS. Richard Dobbins
SO. James F. Myhan
90. Maude McGrath
90. Mrs. c. H. Strickland
81. Pete Adler
81. Marie b. Rae
%. Walter Benn
%. e. Kenneth Olsen
81. II. S. Nunnally
s5. Paul L. Caps
81. Lee Anne Bland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
ADDRESS

141s So. 35th
3205 So. Asotin
2512 So. Tacoma Ave.
1922 So. Sheridan
1918 So. Prospect
2106 Railroad Ave.
6645 So. Prospect st.
GAIL So. Montgomery st.
5603 Clement
5006 Puget Sound Ave.
6002 Puget Sound Ave.
35o6 So. Monroe
3119 So. 14th st.
1920 So. 18th st.
iii So. Cakes
s17 So. State ST.
2316 No. 9Th st.
sos No. Traitor
SIC No. Prospect
2s13 So. 18th st.
1924 9Th Ave.
615 No. Proctor
4124 9Th Ave.
1901 North 18th st.
1903 No. oath st.
1915 North 10th st.
e1s North Proctor
1912 North 27th st.
2717 No. Washington ST.
1920 No. seth st.
4412 North seth st.
440s No. 45th st.
Rt 5, Box 421. Tacoma
2032 East 32nd
Alder
Rt. 2, Box IT'S, Puyallup
Ashford
Falkland
1919 C. St, Buckley
Carbonate
Day Island, Tacoma
Day Island, Tacoma
Elbe
Rt 1. spanaway
Fairfax
Sylvan
Rt. l, Box 76o, Puyallup
Gig Harbor
Gig Harbor
Ri rs, Box 81, Tacoma
Madrona Hill, Tacoma
Rt. 1, Box 346. Tacoma
Kapowsin
Box 15z, Lskeview
Box 124. Tacoma
Ri. 2, Box 212, Puysilup
Ri. /, Box 1ss, Puyallsup
Orting
Graham
131 4th Ave. N. W. Puyallup
800 It'll Ave. n. W, Puyallup
s22 5th Ave. N. w, Puyallup
403 9th Ave. S. W. PuyaIlup
403 East Pioneer, Puysllup
s2s Meridian 81. S. Z, Puysllup
Gig Harbor
Roy
1928 No. winifred. Ruston
1202 No. Sumner Ave, Sumner
Route /, Graham
RI 2. Box 422. PuysIlup
Tucker St. Wilkeson
Gig Harbor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

AD2HEsz,C
$3.50 So. Lawrence
56021s So. Lawrence
5s4s SO. Cedar
s20e so. Puget Sound Ave.
$50 So. Puget Sound Ave-
7nns GO pssVsf Sound
s555 So. Tyler
1910 So. Union Ave
20s7 So. 18th St
1910 So. State st.
1011 So. Ferry
500 No. Steele
e36 No. Cakes
1921 So. It'll
SSH 9Th Ave.
3s23 So. 9th St
1916 SO. Huson
42o1 North 18th St
sos North 2eth st.
1914 North 35th ST.
1919 No. Adams
1916 No. Huson ST.
4312 North Verde St
No. As. Salmon Beach
Sos No. 4eth
RI. 1. Box POS. Tacoma
Ashford
Kapowsin
Rt. 3. Box 621, Tacoma
Nisqually
EatonviIle
Fairfax
Sylvan
Rt. 2. Box $50. Tacoma
Rt. ?, Box 657, Tacoma
Rt. 4. Box 54s, Tacoma
1924 East s0th, Tacoma
Rt 1, Box GIL, Tacoma
Ri. /, Box las. Sumner
Ri. 1, Box A, Roy
Milton
Rt- 1, Box 1s5. Puyallup
116 Train Ave. Orting
Kansas Ave. Orting
221 Hardfeldt, Orting
Washington St, orting
Graham
Falkland
e61s So. Pacific Ave, Tacoma
Falkland
$40 End st. N. z. Puyallup
707 West Stewart, Puysllup
1904 sth Ave. N. W.. Puyallup
Ill 9Th Ave. s. W.. Puyallup
Rt. 3. Box eO7. Puyallup
601 18th st. S. E., Puyallup
sos 4th Ave. N. E.. Puyallup
SIS 9th Ave. s. E, Puyallup
Fort Steilacoom
Box 2o7, Roy
Roy
Soldiers Home, Orting
317 Wahle Road, Summer
1911 Ea. Main, Sumner
Rt. /, Box IT'S, Eatonville
Rt 2, Box 721, Tacoma
Rt. 2, Box sos, Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
BILL INTRODUCED | 10 TIE UP ALL i ALA5kA SHORES
Land Within 1920 Feet of Wafer Reserved for F
 Inferior Leasing

{ A bill which would reserve from settlement. patent or use all lands in the Territory of Alaska which lie within 80 rods of any navigable or other waters. has been introduced in Congress by Rep. Rene DeRouen, Chairman of the House Committee on Public Lands.
 The bill was introduced at the request of Secretary of the Interior HarC-d L. Ickes.
 At the present time every other 80 rods of public lands abutting on Alaska waterfront are open to en- try, the intervening 80 rods being resolved by the Government. Eighty rods is 1920 feet.
 Leasing Provision
 The bill. entitled ito promote the development of the Territory of AL aska and to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to lease public lands in Alaska" would allow the Secre- tary to lease or grant revokable permits to use such lands lying with in 30 rods of Alaska waters for ag- ricultural, industrial. commercial or any other lawful purposes
 No lease would run for more than 20 years and all leases would be subject to regulations drawn up by the Secretary of the Interior. A section of the bill would exempt prospecting, loca ting developing mining, entering, leasing or patent ing mineral resources from the terms of the act.
 A protest against passage of the bill was sent to Washington today by the Juneau Chamber of Com marcc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
BA5kETBALL AND,
 X,TOUpNAkE|NT
 YEARLY PLANNED
Chamber Commends Aetiv. flies of Local League
 and Club Sponsors

Continuation of the Southeast AL aska Basketball Tournament and the Juneau Ski Tournament as an an- nual joint event in years to come was advocated in a resolution passed at today's Juneau Chamber of Com merce luncheon.
 The resolution expressed thanks to the Juneau Basketball League and Juneau Ski Club for making a success of this years events Jack Fowler, President of the Basketball League, was especially commended
 President Charles Beale of the Chamber expressed the hope that next year Juneau would have fa- cilities to seat all the people who want to see tournament basketball games
 Members of the championship Haida squad were guests at the luncheon They were introduced by Ensign Morgan, team manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
NOBLE LADY
 GOOD FAIRY

GUNTEN, Switzerland, Mar l4.- Three Swiss soldiers told a lady who frequently walked by their pest near the resort Of Gunten that the only thing worrying them about mobili- zation, apart from being absent from their jobs, was boredom.
 lThe lady left G0nten shortly af- rewards to return u her home in the sprincipality Of Liechtenstein, the little, postage stamp country next to Switzerland's eastern iron tier 5 ,y
 She left the soldiers large and modern radio set bearing q plaque inscribed ITO the dear, courageous soldiers of tue frontier guard with most grateful greetings and WaTmest wishes -nlsa, Duchess of Liechten- stein ss 3t4t sl. tita.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
INDICTED

WASHINGTON, March IA. = A District Grand Jury has indicted World Tourists, Inc, and Jacob Raisin, described as a director and officer, on a charge of failure to register with the State Department as agents of a foreign government.
 The indictment described the firm. as an agent of the USSR Travel Company of Moscow. Raisin. is said to be known also as J. N. Golos.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
Susanndh Wesley
 Rummdge Sale
 To Be On Apr;' |

Susannah wesley Circle met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brog Skov for business ses- sion.
 Plans were discussed for a rum mage sale to be held April II at the church parlors. Mrs. Fred Hash will have charge of the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
SOUTHEOUND SAILINGS
LOCAL SAILINGS


 Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday . at T a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:03 am, l4.5 feet Low tide-1O:49 am, 20 feet High tide pm.e 120 feet. Low tide4-1Ol49 psm., AT feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
GOVERNORS
 TALK WITH
 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March l4. = A group of Governors conferred with President Roosevelt today on the proposed extension of the United States slum clearance program to rural areas of the South.
 Included in the delegation were Governors Maybank of North Caro- lima, Bailey of Arkansas, Price of Virginia and Johnson of Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14

A speed of 90 miles an hour has been attained on skis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
ALASKAYEAMER,
 I5pURCHASEDBY
 'MANILAC0NCEQN
Lafouthe Sold Will Be Transferred 10 Some
 Foreign Flag ''S

SEATTLE. March l4-Freighter Latouche of the Alaska Steamsh p Company has been sold 10 the Mad rtgaf and Company of Manila and negotiations are also under way to purchase the freight and pas sen9er steamer Curacao.
 The ship tonnage market con- tinues active because of the war;
 Carl Bunje, of San Francisco, representing the buyers, said the Latouche will be transferred to a foreign flag g but 1t is undecided which of two flags the vessel will go under.
 Cabbage was one of the kings this winter in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas The price ranges from Sl5 to S2O ton and the yield was better than usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . . . . .
 NORTHBOTND


 Princess Louise due tomorrow | afternoon or evening Should | have three days mail aboard. [ Taku scheduled to arrive Sat- . urday morning at 9 o'clock . SCHEDULED SAILINGs , North.and scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 a. m. tomor- . TOW. Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle March Is at a.. m. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle March 20 . at 9 a. m. SOUTHEOUND SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to arrive . at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning . : and sails south at 4:30 o'clock . 3 in the afternoon. Passengers. . may gc aboard any time after . 3.30 D. m . z Alaska scheduled southbound . Monday. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
Tyee Enters
 Route Again

Steamer Tyee. of the A a k Transportation Company, is re- turning to the Southeast Alaska route. leaving Seattle next Tues day night at o'clock This is ac- cording to a radiogram received by Agent D. B. Femmer.
 The Tyee and Taku will operate on the weekly schedule during the summer months, carrying freig It and passengers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-14
CAPT. M. WICK
 pA5SESAWAY.

SEATTLE, March IA. = Capt. Marinus Wick, retired, who sailed between Seattle and Alaska 32 years before his retirement nine years ago, has passed away at his home here. Funeral service for the mariner will be held Satur- day 4I
 His widow. four sons and fom daughters survive Hat