davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Losing pitcher, Bittner; Innings
pitched, Bittner plus; at bat, off
Bittner al; hits off Bittner o; runs
scored, off Bittner 4; runs responsible
for, Newsome 8. Bittner S. lost /;
struck out. by Bittner 2, lost l; bases
on balls, off Newsome 2. Bittner 4:
left on bases. Hollywood 7, San Diego
7; home run. Cissell; two-base hits,
Shelley. Messner; runs batted in, Cis-
sell. Stinson 2, before 2, Jensen,
Kahle, Newsome, Sweeney: sacrifices.
Jensen, Stewart; double plays. Sperry
unassisted. Skelley to Cisseil to Sween-
ey. Newsome to Messner to Stinson,
Skelley to Sweeney; time, :55, UNI
pires, Hood and Engelin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

losing pitcher, JorRehs IHhIhss
pitched. Jorgens 2. Quay 2; at bat,
off Jorgens 8, Quay 7; hits. off Jor-
gems 3. Quay 8; runs responsible for.
Jorgens !, Quay 2. Mulligan 2; struck
out, by Quay 2, Mulligan 2, Jensen
/. bases on balls, off Jorgens 8. Null
ligan 2: hit by pitcher, Steele by
Mulligan: runs batted in, Norbert,
Dunn, Lyman. Gudat. w. Raimondi,
Burns; sacrifices. Christopher, Jen-
nings; double plays, Storey TO Steele
TO Leonard, Steele to Burns. Holder
to Burns. Jennings to Steele to
Burns: time. l:4l: umpires. Farming
and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Caps Defeat
Yakima Pips
thinning Practice
Tilt Ends. 8 to !

YAKIMA-The Vancouver Cap
ilanos were off to a good start
today, holding 81 win over the
Yakima Pippins In q 12-inning
baseball exhibition.
Both Western International
league teams looked good for early
play. The Pippins outhit the
Canadians nine TO six. The score.
Vancouver .............. 3 8 5
YAKIMA ............
Vancouver: kralovieh, Wellons,
Goldman. Smith. Lloyd, Crandall.
Yakima: Parker. B. johnson. H..
Johnson, Younkers, Schmiling,
Evans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Winning pitcher, Thomas; losing
pitcher. Radonits, baik, Radonits:
innings pitched. by Radonits 3E
Miller X, Thomas 8; st bat. off Rad
onits Is. Miller o. Thomas 23: hits,
off Radonits Miller i, Thomas /;
runs responsible for. Radonits 9,
Thomas /; struck out, by Radonits /.
Thomas I. Gahler 2, 1sekite /. bases
on balls, off Radonits 4. Miller l,
Thomas 2. Gabler /. Isekite 2: Wild
pitches. Radonits. Miller, Isekite; left
on bases, Portland s. Los Angeles s.;
home run. Carpenter: two-base hit.
Carpenter: runs batted in, Stringer,
Carpenter 3, GIL: sacrifice. Thomas;
stolen bases. Mayo. Stringer. Carpen-
ter: time of game. Ia; umpires.
Mazzeo. Falls and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Runs responsible Tor. Freitas i:
struck out, Weber 4: bases on balls,
OH nssss s.ss WIG p'cs Mspeer ett
two-base hits. Niemiec. Archie. Carl
bsldi. Keileher: runs batted in.
Schuster, Archie: double play, Law
renee to Gyselman: time. 40; UNI
pires, Powell and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Losing pitcher. Lilly; innings pitch
ed: Lilly Q: at bat. off Lilly At; hits.
OIL Lilly 10; runs scored. off Lilly s:
out. Turpin 2. Lilly /, Munger l;
bases on balls, off Lilly 3. Munger 2:
Wild pitches. Lilly 2. Munger. left on
bases, Seattle 10. Sacramento 3: two
base hits. King. Turpin. Schuster,
kelleher, Garibaldi: runs batted In,
kelleher 2, Campbell 2. Wasley q,
Turpin. Gyselman. Garibsldi. Barton:
stolen base. Vanni: double plays,
King 10 Ogrodowski. Schuster to Me
mice TO Archie; time. i:45; umpires,
Edwards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
. Batted for Epperly in eighth.
nAKIANn

Losing pitcher. Epperly; innings
pitched, Epperly z; at bat. off Epper-
ly 49, hits. off Epperly z; runs
scored. off Epperly l; struck out, Ep-
perly l. Corbett 4; bases on balls. of
Epperly 8. Corbett Q; wild pitch. Ep-
perly; two-base hit, Wright; runs
batted in, Gudat, Christoff; sacrifice,
Luby: stolen bases, Lyman. Christ
opher. Gudat; double plays, Jen-
nings to Wright to Burns, Lyman
TO Luby to Dunn: time. lao; UNI
pires, Doran and Tanning.
fSarayd Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Totals
SAN DIEGO

Winning pitcher. Gay; losing pItch-
er. Shores: innings pitched. Craghead
Ia. Shores a. Osborne 0 plus. Ardl-
zoia *; at bat, off Craghead IL,
Shores S. Osborne 8. Ardizoia 7: hits,
off Craghead 4. Shores 4. Osborne 3.
S, Shores 4. Osborne 2. Ardizoia 8;
runs responsible for. Craghead 8,
Shores 4, Osborne 8, Ardizoia 2. Gay
4. Humphreys 2: struck out, by Crag-
head /. Gay 2, Humphreys l. left on
bases, Hollywood 8. San Diego 8,
three-base hit, Herman; two-base hits,
Sweeney. Haslin. Patchett, Stewart Q;
runs batted in. Sweeney 2, Kahle 8,
Brenzel 2. Haslin. Mesner 4, Herman,
Skelley. Stewart 2. Thompson. Uhalt.
Jensen: double plays. Sweeney to
Skelley, Mesner 10 Haslin 10 Stinson,
Haslin to Mesner to Stinson: time,
1859; umpires, Engelin and Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

The Cammarano entry In the
City Baseball league win turnout
Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the stadium,
Manager Gus Paine announced
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

performance by losing six out OF
full series Of the season.
Manager Johnny vergez has his
team at the top of the Pacific
Coast league today because OF its
energetic mauling of the Seals.
The Oaks won yesterday 80 and
81. behind the five hit pitching
of Stanley corbett In the opener
and despite the IL hitter Joe Null
ligan pitched In the nightcap.
San Diego chung TO second
place, half . game behind
Oakland, by splitting y pair
with Hollywood. The Padres
won the first encounter, ga.
but dropped the second con-
test 1913. San Diego took
the series, five games to two.
Dick Newsome scatterd IL hits
In the first game, including
homer by Bill Cissell. and bested
Johnny Bittner and Lou Tost. Bitt-
ner was charged with the defeat.
Manager Bill Sweeney of the Stars
got four for four.
STARS RAP 10 HITS
The second game was a free
hitter, the Stars polling out 10
blows in seven innings and the
Padres IL. Fred Gay, who sue
ceeded Wayne Osborne and Rug
ger Ardizoia on the mound for
Hollywood was credited with the
victory. Shores was charged with
the defeat after giving four hits
and four runs In the first Inning.
Howard Craghead. who succeeded
him. was as impotent. Seven hits
scored five runs for Hollywood in
the second. Byron Humphreys,
who succeeded and finished. was
touched for eight hits.
seattle won q pair from
Sacramento, ga and 20 and
the series, four games to three
on some top-hole pitching by
Hal Turpin and Les Weber.
Turpin gave the Sacs only eight
hits and held them to a lone run
until the ninth when they got to
him for four hits and three runs.
Lilly. who toiled for six innings
for the solons. walked three. cut
loose with a pair of wild pitches
and gave up 10 hits. Munger. who
succeeded him. also threw one
away and walked q pair of bat
fers.
WEBBER BEATS FREITAS
In the seven-inning. Weber
bested Tony Freitas despite Tony's
five hitter. Sacramento got to
for six blows but poor
base running kept them from
scoring.
The umpires celebrated ARNOLD
STATE" day at Los Angeles by
bouncing Jigger In the first game
for talking too often with his
pitchers.
Portland won the opener g.
5, the Angels the second, 81
and the series five games TO
two. Ray Prim, Lee Slime and
Joe Berry tried successfully
10 halt the Beavers In the
opener without much success.
Hawkins home run and Null
ler's pair OF doubles led the
Beavers Is hit attack, Haw-
kins driving In three runs.
Strlnger and Novikoff were
the only Angels who success
fully could get the range Of
Hilcher, Specie and Pickrell.
stringer had . homer, triple
and double. driving In three
runs. while Noyikoff got n
double and two singles In four
trips.
Carpenter got the solid blows In
the nightcap. driving in three runs
for the Angels with home run
and double. Fay Thomas and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Oaks Rap Seals to Take
Lead In Coast League
Seuttle Wins Double eoder from
Sacramento: Hollywood and Padres.
Portlond and Los Angeles Divide
BY UNITED PRESS

It's true San Francscos Seals fippers
doesn't from playing muddy diamonds dropped
out OF 10 exhibition
performance by losing six out of the
full of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
PAINTER PRACTICE

johnson Paint softbsll players
will practice Monday night at $50
o'clock at the Jefferson field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Isekite turned the Beavers back
with five hits while Bill Radonits
was playing uncle to the seraphs.
Miller and Gabler succeeded him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

II you're not using II. sell II with
Fast : Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Portland $50. 0 oo3o I 90 Is
Los Angeles -. 0 0 0 8 o-5
Winning pitcher. Specie: losing
pitcher, Slime; innings pitched, Prim
bat. off Prim Is. Hilcher as, Specie 2,
stine %; hits. off Prim 5, Hilcher 9:
Specie 2. stine 8: runs scored. off
Prim g. Hilcher 5. Specie o. Stine 3.
runs responsible for, Prim 3. Hiloher
5, Specie Q, Slime ,; struck out. py
Hilcher 2. Specie l. Slime 3. Pickrei l;
bases on balls, off Prim l.. Hilcher a.
Slime |; left on bases, Portland g, Los
Angeles 8, home runs, Hawkins,
Stringer; three-base hit. Stringer.
2, Adams. Stringer, Coleman runs
batted in, Novikoff. Hawkins 8.
Strlnger 8. Adams. Slime, Coleman 2:
double play, Brown to Muller TO Fred
erick: time Of game. 2:24: umpires,
Snyder, Falls and Mazzeo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
ST. Martin S Tied
By Luther Golfers

Pacific Lutheran colleges golf
team broke even in a match Satur-
day with st. Martins, played over
the Mountainview course near
Olympia. Each team collected six
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 60. Sacramento 40.
Oakland SIS. San Francisco o..
San Diego 6-e. Hollywood 4-I2.
Portland 81, Los Angeles So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
80 Aspiranis Turn Out
For Manager Hal Rhyme
Batting Power Generated by Abbott
Firpo. Rickert. Bremen: Fielding
Practice Called on Account of Dump

Despite Jupe Pluus antics training of the Tacoma
under through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

Abbott Wallops Ball
Morry Abbott. for instance,
whacked a couple far over the
heads of the outfielders. Both OF
them would have cleared any
fence in the w. I. league.
Tony Firpo hit a pair Of
screaming line drives. Firpo
Is a loose, easy swinging fell
low with a lot of possibilities.
Marvin Rickert. looking every
inch a major league prospect,
leaned heavily on the ball every
time he went to the plate.
Sheldon Mcconnell, outfielder,
showed a lot of power, as did
Jerry Cantell.
Bill Bremen. the young Olym-
pia giant. made the boys sit up
and take notice when he took his
turn at the plate. Bremen, who
had an average of .2s0 for the w.
I. season last year. wound up hit
ting at a .315 clip the last six
weeks.
Marble In Shape
Don White, the infielder whom
the Tigers farmed to Lewiston last
season, raped couple hard ones
in batting practice. Tim Marble
appeared to be in good shape and
had his batting eye on hand.
Rhyme tried to have fielding
practice, but it started raining
about 2:15 and he had to give up.
He said that, II weather
conditions are okay, he will
put the boys through a five
inning game Monday after
noon. The pitchers, without
exception, reported In shape
for hard throwing.
Training camp eyes were on
D can BALKAN, an unheralded
youngster from Chilliwack, B. c.,
who unreeled a really fast ball in
practice.
Pitchers In Trim
Earl Porter, Bob Cole and
Marion Oppelt were all throwing
the ball hard Sunday and appear
ready to work at least a couple
of innings.
"The boys impressed me a
lot" Rhyme said after the
workout. Conditions were
not good, but the way the
boys went about their work
made me feel we'll have q
pretty good outfit"
The first session wasn't all
roses. however. Bob Chikman. a
third baseman from Brighton.
Ore, was Topped from the squad.
as were Tom Welsh and Minor
Peterson, a young pair from Bow.
Chikman had been working out
for several days.
Bud SPAIN, a former Tacoma
Junior league player, was out with
the Bengals and looked good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

FOR YEARS has been personal desire to visit Japan,
fascinating, artistic land Of ageold culture
And Just the other day that desire has been bostered
many times result Of conversation highly interesting,
with Ralph Cory, Tacoman and former United States con-
suhr associate IN the land Of the Cherry Blossom
In the Of lengthy discourse ON things Japanese
Raph Inadvertently remarked about delightful pheasant
and Wild duck hunting trips In neighborng Korea, part
q the japanese Empire -.
what speeches Of ducks 7"
spscssi" answered why Just plain ducks like
wdgeon pintan and They In
great nocl sweeping Siberia
nothing all desire Sure there's bag limit
but II needed 1t
plenty. They bagged marshes of
course plump and delectable q table food
have here A
know pheasants We native pheasant
hers pheasant called ruffed
bBng family The closest relation the
pAssaat family native 70 America doubt know again.
turkey
Anyway beautiful and Mongoans Chnks
the public market
for yen market shooters The birds to
haxKed partridge but all the pheasant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09


Order Birds Now
ave shot japanese manufactured ammunition which, of
course doesn't have the walop Of Americanmade Shells
American shells in Japan would be rather costly because
:: e s, &: duty think maybe around $3.50 50 box
So il your reporter heads for Japan day, put in
% to- I've ns Ssrsd to see the giant, Japanese
fonai wrsstlers 60 to II in the pit and sit at rnsde while the
incidentally the silk shirt market
to drspe one over my small
Cory Stadium high school boy long past the
Wsn !. tn ysa.s sinss sashoOd yet
s M. wants arc spssss certainly they polite
peasant afials soss. result mum
rs. 4. some day your Old n.ishaor hope.
drink the beauty DO some hunting and purchase silk
shirt - vain weakness yet to be satisfied
Murbls and AIice...
Tim Marble Tiger infieder, carries burden in way
At least he win II he's the average young athlete
And all because he happens TO be the brother OF beau
full talented Alice Marble womens national tennis champion
There Is that very great danger of the fans saying
sYeah, Tim Marble He's brother of Alice. the tennis
spot seeking fame and fortune on his own but In
different sport do.. want to g. by on .snsh Of his SIS glory
SIM Tim Is ever to reach top picked
A alone the behind M rss Ssas ..
S. fans forget Tim the brother Of Alice and look
appreav although naturally would take the stump in preaching
the srsansa Of his lovely sister a. tennis champion
Listen 80.
It's great to see the pleasant big Mory Abbott back in
Che Tiger fold. The leading WI league home pelter
had no serious grievance with the Tiger BOSSES The whaeke
simply believed he might do better following definite voca
tion This year might tell his baseball future II ne sticks
out that chin and takes his cut he has promise NO
player could have been treated better than Abbott was
BY his bosses There 20 the Seattle Rainiers just like
they started last year. Loss after loss at the start but
I<st brought his club to the
pak isAy his drawing power Of course bnt
whppet 0eerga So-Jo White and ne oe
world admires and In this era goes asyksy
weight weight Gene Walters. Tacoma IL
rva fail opportunity Husky squad he'll produce some
Of football talent The ever popular
ana ncers HoInghey grid coach will be met by
night when the WCs Auna dine him at the
the long Of this sports
gnd. ths babe Good old sagEy
Roy saadberg another And Roy Of the Hot
inrbery The generation IL indPend-
"Dad this b The fish own
No hahyings parent dof ARM kener.
pastor LhrAa Memorial called On the phone TO say nst
that offer to write WI
BASEBALL until Spokane stn have
6uut ef that Big country veins" Okay, A r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

pleased him nightly, however.
Abbott Wallops Ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
M The
e. H@nnss

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost PET
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
B||Al5k|ETBALL. } l ] !. SEASON NOW
 NEAR START
Jalk Fowler Announces Seven Teams Signed Up
 tor Play This Year

It's that time of year again, and the basketball artists of Juneau will soon begin pounding the maple in the High School gymnasium.
 President of the City. Basketball League Jack Fowler, who put Ju neau successfully through its first Southeast Alaska Basketball Tour nament last year, announced today that seven teams arc already lined up for play.
 Fowler also announced that old and new players alike must sign with the league register at either of the daily newspaper offices by No vember l.
 In registering, no player is asked to sign with any particular team as he may do so later. To properly balance team strength, it is neces- sary that all players sign the reg ister.
 Any other team that is to parti- cipate in the League play this year should contact Fowler immediately. written application must be made for entry into the league if such al- ready has not been done. Fowler's mail address is Box 957.
 Applications for referee are also desired, and applications should be written
 Teams to play this year are Krause Concreters, City Champions last year; Henning's Clothiers, Haida, Southeast Alaska Tournament champions last year; Elks, Juneau High School, Moose and Juneau Bremen, which team cid not par ticipate last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
FINLAND SENDS
 EXPERT HERE TO
 STUDY CLEARING
Russia Is Systematically Stripping Territory
 Ceded

The Karelian Isthmus territory which Russia won from Finland in last winters war is not being settled or utilized by the Soviet Government, but is being syste- stripped of everything, &C., cording to Julius Heller, who is in Alaska to study land clearing meth- ods for the Finnish Government
 Heller said the Russians were tearing down all buildings. cutting down all trees, taking up all rail- road tracks and even removing asphalt pavement in their new ter ritory Why, Heller says, he doesn't know.
 Arriving here Tuesday on the steamer Alaska with Carl A. Schneider of the Isaacson Iron Works, Seattle as guide and in Heller has been confer ring with Forest Service and other officials.
 MuSt Be kcSettlc0
 The people which the Finnish Government had to move out of the ceded territory must be reset tied on land which is now heavily forested, Heller said As the land which must be utilized is similar to that of Southeast Alaska, the Fin nish Government sent Heller here to learn how Alaska land is cleared for farming purposes.
 Heller is European representative of the Cleveland Tractor Company and is familiar with land clearing and forestry equipment.
 Heller and Schneider are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
WYCk0FF ENDS
 PLANE SPRUCE
 TIMBER CRUISE
Forest Ranger Returns fo
 Junedu-Tdsk May Be Resumed Later

Completing a cruise of Southeast Alaska airplane spruce timber for national defense purposes, Chief Forest Ranger J. M Wyckoff re- turned to Juneau Forest Service headquarters last night on the launch Ranger TX, George Sarvela Captain.
 Wyckoff has looked over avail able spruce timber stands on Bat anof.s Admiralty and Kuiu Islands and attempted to determine what amount would be available to meet the very high requirements of air planel manufacture.
 The study may be resumed in the spring, he said. Wyckoff plans to remain in Juneau until the middle of November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
SHOTGUN vANDAL
 BLASTS ROAD SIGN

Destruction of $25 carved wooden sign at the end of the Basin Road by someone who fired half dozen shotgun charges into it at close range was reported to- day by District Ranger w. A. Chip perfield.
 The Forest Service warned that a heavy penalty attaches to will fully defacing or destroying Fed eral property. A standing reward of from $25 to $l00 is offered by the Government for information leading to the arrest and convic- ton of the person committing such an act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
PUBLIC INVITED TO T0M0RR0W'5
 RALLY AT ELk5
Ameritdnism Program 10 Get Sendoff Here-Le-
 qion 10 Take Part

A large attendance is expected at tomorrow nights special Ameri- canism program at the Elks Hall H. L. Faulkner will speak, patriotic music will be played and the pur- poses of the new Americanism com mittee of the Lodge explained. The public is invited The meeting be- gins at o'clock and is free.
 American Legionnaires will meet at the Dugout at 730 o'clock in Legion caps and insignia to attend the meeting in body, Commander Frank Metcalf announced. T h c Legion members will march to the Elks Hall behind a band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
BIG CARGO SHIP
 BOUGHT BY NAVY
NeWCrdft to Be Converted Into Aircraft lender
 Has High Speed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 24. The new 13000-ton cargo ship Sea Arrow was purchased by the United States Navy today for con- version into an aircraft tender. The Sea Arrow was launched only last summer at the Moore drydock in Oakland. She cost S2,800,000, and has top speed of 19.3 knots.
 The Sea Arrow will be renamed the Tangier. The Navy will spend $2,000,000 rebuilding her, including the installation of a complete ma chine shop and fuel supply tanks for <. reeondhioning and servicine planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
ARTERIAL ROAD PLAN
 EMDORSED BY SITKA

The Stika Chamber of Commerce has voted unanimous endorsement of the plan of Territorial Highway Superintendent William A. Hesse for an arteriaI highway system, &C., cordins to word received here to- day.
 The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has ordered 1000 copies of the Hesse booklet describing the plan, for distribution by the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
.YEHUDI.,o

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-In the opening football game of the sea- son, Head Coach Watt Fugate of Thomas Jefferson High School, sub- stituted freely. foe
 After one wholesale substitution, the, quarterback called for play over left tackle. It gained seven yards
 Other members of the squad be- gan looking for the tackle to con- 'gratulate him on opening a big hole. There wasn't any left tackle The play was run with only ten men ill the Thomas Jefferson line- up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
WANTED

The Salvation Army officials re- port needy case today. Solicita- tion is made for woman who re- quires clothing, size 46 or AS. Any one having such articles of apparel may send them to the Salvation Army headquarters or call Adjt. Stanley Jackson by telephone and he will see that clothing gets to the right party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
MORE INFORMATION

TOKYO. Oct. 24.--Neutral rep resentatives here said extended feelers for peace in the present China Japan conflict have been re- ported consistently for several weeks. especially since the Japanese United States strain became tense.
 It is also reported that former Japanese Premier Abe, now special envoy to China. is enroute home to Japan after reaching an agree ment with the Nanking regime.
 The significance of such an agree ment is the result of the Japanese fostered Ranking regime for the purpose of concluding peace treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
VIRGIN HEATH TO BE HAMMERED
 TO 5ITkA OFFICE

Junior Forester Virgil T. Heath is being transferred from the Dis trict Rangers office here to Sitka, where he will take charge of CCC and Forest Service activities.
 Heath will succeed Richard Tate, foreman. who has resigned, in the Sitka office in the Federal Build
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
HEINTzlEMAM SOUTH
 FOR FOREST SERVICE

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman left today on the Alaska Clipper to spend three weeks in Seattle and Portland on Forest Service business.