davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Cancer Experts Meet
To Char Research
On Gastric Variety
Porrun Address Opens
Two-Doy Session at
National Institute

The foremost American experts
on gastric cancer opened two
day meeting at the National Can
Ger Institute at Bethesda this morn
ing to chart lines of research in
one of the most refractory prob
lens of medicine.
This type Of neoplasm. it was
pointed out. is responsible for a
fourth to third Of the 10000
deaths from all kinds OF cancer. 1t
is difficult to diagnose and to treat
The conference was opened by
Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran. His ad.
dress was followed by a discus
sion of the hereditary and occupa-
tional aspects of gastric cancer
by DR.. s. d. Collins Of the Public
Health Service. Dr.. c. c. Little
Of Bar Harbor, Me, and DR.. Madge
T. Macklin of the University OF
Western Ontario Medical School.
The opening discussions dealt with
the Importance of early diagnosis
of cancer of the stomach and vari-
Gus means of making tests. The dis
cussion was led by Dr. Rudolph
SCHNEIDER of the University of Chi
cago and taken part in by Drs.
James Ewing and Gordon McNeer
of Memorial Hospital, New York,
and DR.. Max M. Zinninget of the
University Of Cincinnati.
The session this afternoon was
opened by DR.. Alexander Brunschwig
of the University of Chicago with
paper on the physiology and bio
chemistry of the stomach. This was
discussed by DR.. A. c. Ivy of North
western University.
Experimental production of cancer
of the stomach in test animals was
described by Dr.. Harold L. Stewart
of the National Cancer Institute,
and his paper was discussed by DR..
w. U. Gardner of Yale and Drs.
Egon Lorenz and NJ. J. Shear Of the
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Music Campaign to Offer
Faust Records Tomorrow
Opera Is One Of the Most Popular
Of the French Composer, Gounod

then composed Romeo and Juliet" |"
which was successful, but never
equaled the popularity of Faust
In his later life, he confined him.
self to religious music and 1t was
while he was composing requiem
mass that he suffered stroke and
died Al years ago this month.
The recording Of Faust offered
by The Star is in six parts. The
first features La KermeSse' 1.-The
Fair'); the second, Song of the
Golden Calf" and "Song Of the
Swords" Light as Air at Dawn"
is in the third part and The House
Is Late in the fourth. In part five
is the well-known March and SOL
diers' Chorus" and in the final part,
the prison scene.
In addition to the albums of re-
cordings. the electric record players
offered as part of the program also
will remain available at the booths
in The Star lobby. Clerks on duty
there will give demonstrations Of
the records and players.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

either arrange for appropriate
medical and nursing service through
the local authorities or supply these
itself.
Says the instruction sheet sent to
local chapters: This service by the
American Red Cross is predicted
upon three basic facts. First. the
morale underlies all aspects of mill
tary life. Second, that anxiety, wor-
ry and fear are productive Of poor
morale. Third, that anxiety, worry
and fear retard the recovery of the
sick and injured and may entirely
negate medical aid in certain cir.
cumstances.
Concern for Family.
1.-THE military man is not different
emotionally from his civilian BROTH
er. He may be married, have chill
dren, parents, brothers or sisters,
any or all of whom may be depend
ent, wholly or partially, upon him
for support. In any event, he Is
member of the family unit whose
state Of being-social, physical or
eCOIlOIIlHc-lS ol FILdl COijCciIl " ihiii
The unity or dislocation Of the FAM
lily group will be translated into
good or bad morale, or into rapid
or slow recovery from illness. The
morale Of families exerts strong in
f1uence upon the morale pattern Of
the entire military establishment.
The service man is part OF the
military population while other
members of his family belong to the
civil population. The complications
so common to all family life arising
from sickness, death, social and eco
nomic dislocations cannot, in his
case. be met intelligently or ade-
quately except by the utilization OF
those resources. military or civil,
which can be brought to bear on
the problem. 1t follows that the CO.
ordinating agency in this effort be
one with contacts in the military
and civil communities, versed in the
regulations. customs and require
ments of the former and the social,
medical and economic resources OF
the latter"
Evening star., 1940-10-11
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.

Statement of the ownership management circulation of
Evening published daily published
Sunday morning Washington c. required by act Congress
Of August "a, 1912
Editor Theodore w. Noyes; president Frank Noyes
president business Fleming Newbod WASH
ngton D. c.
Owner, Evening Star Newspaper Washington D C.
will Of Crosby Noes Frank Noyes Newbold
for selves and Janet Moves Frances Noyes Hart
Theodore Moves Ruth Sheldon
Elizabeth Hempone trustees selves estate OF
Rudolph Max Kaumann trustee under the
Rudolph Kaufman; S. H. Kauffmann trustee under the
Victor Kaumann Jessie c. Kaunmann
Barbara Murray Fleming Newbold Ethel Newbold, George
Grace Adams Howard Mary Adams Philip c. Kaufman.
Adams Howard Crosby Nyes Boyd and Elizabeth BOYD
Vaughan addresses Washington D. C, except Barbara K
Murray Dunkk N Y and Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan Green
wich, Conn.
bondhoders, other security holders
holding total bonds mortgages
other securities, none.
Average number copies issue of the publication sold
the mails otherwise paid subscribers
during the months ended September 80 1910:
~'' Average Net Circulation.
Daily. Sunday.
Net Paid Circulation ------------- 151,783 i55092
Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of copies
given for service etcD .------ 1927 So5
Total Average Net Circuaton 15308o 1s5ss7
(Signed) FLEMING NEWBOLD
Business Manager.
tseaD N. NJ. RAYMOND
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Baptist Missionaries
Going to China Halted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 11-Dr
Charles E. Maddry, executive secre-
tary of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board, said China-bound mission
aries of the church had been ad-
vised to stop for a time in Hawaii
pending further orders.
DR.. w. T. Rankin, the Southern
Baptist Mission secretary for the
Orient, cabled the board from
Shanghai to await further instruc-
tions before doing anything more
if situation is improving will tele-
graph (the missionaries later to
come to Shanghai next oppor-
tunity."
The Rev. and Mrs. James D.
Belote of Washington, who are to
sail for China Thursday on the s S.
President Taft. have been advised
to halt in Hawaii and work with
other Southern Baptist missionaries
there for the time being.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Rumania Makes Amends
For Americans S Arrest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Oct. ll-Cnited
States Minister Franklin Gunther
said today that Premier General
Ion Antonescu had made honor
able amends" for the arrest Sep
tember Is of H. L. Freeman, Sara
toga Springs, N. Y. oil man.
Mr.. Gunther's formal statement
said Gen. Antonescu had given as
Surance no more Americans would
be involved in such matters. The
incident is considered closed, the
statement added.
Gen. Antonescu called on the
American Minister with the Ru-
manian Minister of Justice to ex-
press regrets over what he described
as IAN accident due to error result
ing from the fact that We have been
through a revolution"
Five Britons arrested and alleged
ly beaten about the same time as
Freeman still are held by secret po-
lice. Six others are under house
arrest.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

Another of the IL great operas
included in recordings being offered
by The Star in its opera appreciation
program will be made available to
music lovers tomorrow as the cam
paign moves into its third week.
The new offering, the second re-
lease of the campaign, is Faust" "
written by the great French COM
poser. Charles Francois Gounod.
Considered Gounod's best work,
Faust" is offered in condensed
form on three l2-inch double-fa
records.
The special opera appreciation
booths in the lobby of The Sta
Building will be open at am. TO-
morrow to make available this new
group of recordings made by world
famous singers, orcheStras and
conductors, and to continue the dis
tribution of the initial offering Of
the campaign-Bizet's Carmen"
Given at Water Gate.
The music of Faust" probably is
fresher in the minds of Washing
tonians than most of the other
operas featured in The Stars pro-
gram because, AS thousands OF
opera starved music lovers will re-
call. this magnificent work was pre-
sented at the Potomac Water Gate
as part of the National Symphony
Orchestra's summer program. Mad
anne Butterfly" later offering Of
the music appreciation program, also
was heard at the Water Gate.
Faust" tells the story of an ased
philosopher who, weary of life and
about to drink a goblet of poison. IS
transformed into young man by
Mephistophles, but only after he
signs a covenant to sell his soul to
the devil. The opera was coolly re-
ceived by the Partisan public at first,
but later it became very popular and
is considered the high point Of
Gounod's career.
Gounod was a brilliant scholar
who by the time he was %, had
won the Prix de Rome after two
unsuccessful attempts and had COM
posed a vast amount of music in
the smaller forms. After returning
from Rome, he worked in a small
chapel in Paris for five years, then
resigned to devote himself to the
operate stage.
Wrote Other Operas.
The composers first three operas
have not survived to our time. His
first successful one was produced in
1858 and it was in the following
year that he produced Faust" an
even greater triumph. He followed
this with two unsuccessful operas,
Evening star., 1940-10-11

measuring that hardness. vibra-
tory fatigue tester which literally
shakes samples apart, rotary de-
vice to whirl samples to destruction
by centrifugal force and workshop
full Of fine research tools.
Day after day. from every one of
these complicated devices and pro-
cedures pour ver-ending streams
of facts which scientists guide into
one great channel to form a veri-
table river Of knowledge" it was ex-
planned by Robert C. Woods, physi-
cist in charge of the Bell Aircraft
testing and research laboratory.
while it may be true that this
great river is fed by streams sprung
from unceasing efforts to make
finer and safer airplanes, yet the
river flows down to the common sea
where all the knowledge of all the
ages becomes one. Science, like
pile of autumn leaves, grows little
by little through the slow accretion
of small facts.
"And so, perhaps, small fact dis
covered in this laboratory today will
save pilots life tomorrow-or 100
years from tomorrow"
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Antarctic Ship Beer
Docks at Annapolis

Arriving at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md, this afternoon. the
Antarctic Exploration ship Bear
will be open for public inspection
this week end, the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
The Bear is scheduled to leave
Monday for the Antarctic to pick
up 80 members of the United States
Antarctic Expedition. At the same
time. it was announced the Interior
Department vessel North Star will
leave early in December from Sc.
attic to assist the Bear.
Commanded by 1t. Comdr. Rich
ard H. Cruzen. the Bear sailed for
Annapolis from Boston where she
underwent an overhauling. At An
napolis the Bear will be tied up
at the Santee wharf and will be
open from pm. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

High pressure prevails over the Eastern
States with center Of highest pressure over
West Virginia. Elkins. l.O2b.1 millibars'
t30.21 inches). and another high pres
sure system overlies the Plateau States.
A trough of relatively low pressure ex-
tends from the upper Lake region south,
westward to the Rio Grande Valley, and
North Dakota. Sault Sainte Marie. Mich,
1Ot4e milibars t29.97 inches; Del Rio,
Tex, 1918 millibars. t30.04 inehesl,
90 II incheS During the last "a hours
showers have occurred quite generally from
New Mexico northeaStward to the upper
lake region. and llTht to moderate rains
in the Pacific Northwest. Unseasonahly
cool weather continues in the Atlantic and
east Gulf States and It has become cooler
in the Central Plains States. The weather
has become warmer in the upper Lake reg
ion and the middle Mississippi and lower
Ohio Valleys. and considerably warmer.
with temperatures much above normal over
the northern Plains States.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Mrs. Jerome SIoman Wins
Middle Atlantic Golf Title

Mrs. Jerome Sloman of the Balti-
more (MdD Suburban Club today
won the Middle Atlantic women's
golf championship. defeating Mrs
Betty P. Meckley of Kenwood Golf
and Country Club 8 and 2 in the
final round at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs Sloman, former Maryland
champion. was out In Al and was
up at the turn on Mrs Meckley.
who was far off the game she had
shown in previous matches. Mrs
Meckley scored 46 for the nine holes
The third flight was won by Mrs
Kurtz Hanson of Chevy Chase. who
defeated Mrs. Gale E. Pugh of
Manor, 2 and l. Mrs. Richard
Thornburg of Kenwood defeated
Mrs. Herman Hoene Of Baltimore, 5
and 4, to win the fourth flight.
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Report
by weather Bureau)

weather Bureau)
CoumbiaFar quite cool tonight with lowest
coudine
southerly
increasing cloudness west;
followed portion
VgnaFar and quite cool tonight tomorrow increasing
northwest portion
Vrgina-Cloudy and showers northwest portion
tonight; and
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Iron Lung Mothers
2-Pound Son Dies
RS TIE Associated Press

q! ire Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. IA
young farm wife, living in an iron
lung while fighting infantile paraly-
sis, gave birth to a son weighing
2 pounds IA ounces at a hospital
but the child died last night.
The mother, Mrs. Theodore Fisher.
%. of Manitou, Okla, was reported
recovering.
Evening star., 1940-10-11

celebration was under the general
direction Of Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son, assisted by Mrs. William J.
Flather, jr., in charge of tea tables,
and Mrs John A. Selby as head
Of the Pageant Production Com
mit.ee
Evening star., 1940-10-11
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, noon today. Year aso. IL.
Lowest a. 5 am. today. Year ago. 5b.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100. on July a.;
Lowest, :. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, % per cent at 2:45 am. to-
day.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:13 5:36
sun tomorrov 6I4 b:35
Moon, today - 3:15p.m. 1:49 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
CAPITAL (current month TO dRte):
Evening star., 1940-10-11
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac River slightly cloudy. Shenan-
doah clear at Harpers Ferry; Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1940-10-11

Foreign Stations.
(Noop, Greenwich time, today0
~ rsmpeSssturs. weather,
Current ooeefvAtion1O
San Juan, Puerto Nico 90 Cloudy
Havana, Cuba - 10 Cloudy
Colon. canal &ono. - Clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
TIDES MONDAY
War Disease
 Is Harmless

MONTREAL, Que. May 4--Jolmnv Canuck, when he reaches France, will be able to forget there ever was such a disease as trenchmouth. Mod ern science, Canadian officials de- clare has all but eradicated the in- lection, and the organization of the every soldier will be protected against the disease which took such heavy toll during the first World War
 The entire dental corps has been vided and a feature of the equip streamlined. Special kits are pro- ment to be used in France is fold ing chair which can be carried under the arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
NorthIand
 In, South

Bringing in 12 passengers from Sitka, the Northland, bound for Seattle and southern ports, arrived in Juneau at l o'clock this morning and left one hour later with 30 pas sengers for the south.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Sitka were L. L. Trimble, l. A. Thatcher, E. A. MetZgar, Dick Jchanscn, Gus Peterson, George Os- blocm, R E. Barringer, A. F. Glover, Frances Goodridge, V. w. Seymour, Ed Shaffer and Steve HornJacK.
 90 Passengers Leave
 Passengers leaving Juneau fo. Seattle were James E. McCarron, Phyllis Sh.chenoff. Alto De Cham Leau, Mrs. J. c. Stephens, and baby Darlane, Pomona Michalkc, MT and Mrs B. L. Michalke. Alvorena Mich alke, Mary Barnett, Mrs. Joe Weh- ren, Billy Orme, Mrs. Grant Baldwin Jackie Gould Mrs. Jack Gould and baby Allen, Darrell Greenwood, and John S. Martin.
 For Petersburg J. Conway, George Beaudry, Lawrence Icher- new and Sally Ichernaw
 For Wrangell-John Newmarket, Capt. J. Clark and Mrs. M Ottoman
 For Ketchikan-G. Smith, Creek cit Riley, Mrs. Arthur Burke, Dan Noonan, Mrs H. F. Schaub, Bob Mill onich and Joe Amundson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
34 Aboard
 North Sea 2 For Juneau

SEATTLE, May 4 - Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 70 o'clock Friday morning with l53 passengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 Norman Maxi, R w Castlebercy and daughter, J. H Mosely, Robert Mechsner, Miss Ethel Ott, Mrs. Emma Andrews, Mrs. Paul Parker and daughter.
 Sig Vein, Mrs Cecil Wells and son Tom McCaul, Mrs. Wanda Le vecque, Mrs. H. T. Tripp, Chester K Tripp, Dick Groener, Mrs. Ol- ney Webb and son.
 Mrs Fred Tiedt and baby James E. Norton, j. H. Cosper George Cristy, Shelby Tucker, Ar vid Isaacson, s. R. Butcher.
 E. H. Rhoades. J. B Culbertson, Jack Payne. Lee Stevens, Lofl Kahle, Thomas P. Devine, Don Garling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
229 on Board
 Mi. Mckinley

Whistling in at II o'clock lasi night the northbound Mckinley dccked with 229 passengers aboard 39 for Juneau. The Mckinley left during the night with 9 passengers from Juneau for the Westward.
 Passengers arriving were: Ethel Haggeberg, Jim Hedges, A. o. Holley Edward Jensen, John Lichtenberg, Toney Lindstrom, Max p Miller. J. G. Morrison, MT. and Mrs. Carl C.. NordenSon, E. P. Pond, MT. and Mrs " w. Post, Ronald Post, D. L. Rey- holds, Sam Rubley, Mrs Frances Rubley. Phil Sickawitch, R. D. Siane, Dr Courtney Smith, Eveyln C. Smith Carolyn Smith, Stanley Sunde Lu- ella Tucker, Robert c. Walsh, Mrs. Jack Warren.
 Allyn H. Broun. J. J. Dalton, Rich ard Enders. E. E. Francis, H Fl French. Einar Flodin, K. Klatch- koff, Joe Lindsey. Robert Willard, Peter Sikish, E. Thorsen, Robert Whitwer and I. L. Whyte.
 22 Leave Juneau When the Mckinley left early this morning for the Westward ports, she had g outbound passengers from Juneau as fellows
 For Seward-Mr. and Mrs. F. w Williamson, Robert Davenport. Elm CT Seery, Frances Johnson, Mrs. B Quimlen. Mrs Raymond Miller. A Corell, R. Miller, F Moring, A. w Brown, G. Deveio and M. McNeles
 For Skagway-A II. Cohn, S Morley, H. De Bisio, A. T. Hutchin- son, Geraldine Feero and H. Sterl- ing.
 Three ether passengers went ol board the outbound ship here. They were Ray Cavanaugh for Kodiak L. A. Morley for Haines, and B. I McMicnaels for Cordova.
 The Mckinley will not stop a Juneau on it's return trip, but gt directly south, nonstop from Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Couple Club Picnic
 Dinner Night

A picnic dinner is on the calendar for Monday nights meeting of the Couple Club and all planning to at tend are requested to call 373 by Monday morning.
 Dinner will be served at 6:3o o'clock at the Aux Bay Recreation Beach and instead of the usual pot luck arrangement, the food will be provided by the committee for q nominal cost.
 Arrangements are under the sup- ervision of the Rev John A. Glasse and Mrs. Glasse Transportation is to be provided for those who have TIC way of getting to the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. .
 NORTHBOUND

ss
 NORTHBOUND (
 . Princess Louise due Monday ( afternoon or evening. Should C have three days mail. 0 North Sea due Tuesday. c Alaska due Tuesday Should 6 e have one days mail aboard. c
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . nenali scheduled to sail from 6 2 Seattle May at am. c Tongass scheduled to sail from . . Seattle May at 9 pm. 6 Baranof scheduled to sail from c Q Seattle May 8 at 9 am. . Northlani scheduled to sail Q c from Seattle May 10 at 10 am. . . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . sail from Seattle May IA at . . 9 am. c Taku scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle May IA at pm. .
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Yukon scheduled southbound . Q Monday. R .
 LOCAL SAIL.E;;S .
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
 . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit .
 . ka and wayports. c . Dart leaves every Wednesday Q . at D. m for Petersburg Port Q . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
pAAEIetira
 Flies North

Pilots Bill Knox and Herman Jos lyn of PAA this morning flew eight passengers from Juneau to Fair banks in a PAA Electra.
 Passengers were R D. Slane, T. Lindstrom, J. Lichtenberg, Norma Blanchard P. Siekowitch, M. Miller, w Kirklin and Geraldine Miller.
 The Electra will make a round trip, returning to Juneau some time today. Al Monsen and Walt Hall will fly another Electra here today and both planes will fly to Fairbanks on next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Dr. Cook Taken 10
 Hospital
Arctic Explorer of North Pole Controversy Is
 Suddenly Sfritken

PORT CHESTER, New Yc:- May 4.-Dr Frederick Cook. T- Arctic explorer, suffered a cerebral hem orrhage last night and was taken tc hospital here. This morning his condition was described as fair
 Dr. Cook lives at Tims Rivers New Jersey, but had been the guest for two weeks at the home of Ralph von AhlefeIdt, friend of long standing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
TRAVELLING MEN HERE

F w. Dolphin, of the National Grocery and w. K Sheldon of the Pacific Marine Supply are in Ju- neau today. arriving on the north bound Mckinley. They are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Channel Nurses 10
 Meet Monday Night

At 8 o'clock Monday night there will be a meeting of the Gastineau Channel Nurses Association at St. Ann's Hospital All members are urged to be present.
  New South Wales became a Brit ish posses.on in 1788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
ALL RIGHT

CORBIN, Ky May A footpad didn't re1Son with Mrs. Lillian Langdon's right. A youth attempted to snatch Mrs. Langdon's purse on a downtown street. But she held to the pocketbook and swung a hay maker that floored the boy. The would-be thief fled empty handed.
 Today's news today in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
HAVANA I5 NOW
 ENR0UTE NORTH

Freighter Panama of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed north from Bellingham last night loaded with freight and is due in Juneau in about one week, according to advices received by the local agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
B.P. W. Club 10
 EIett on Monday

Members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club will gather at noon on Monday for luncheon and a regular business meeting at The Singing Tea Kettle"
 Reservations may be made by call ing Black 490. A large attendance is anticipated.
 Election of officers will be the main issue of business during the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Alaska Has 6Aboard
 Juneau

SEATTLE, May 4.-Steamer AL aska sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing for Alaska ports with PIT first class and l29 steerage passengers.
 Juneau passengers include John Kraffie, Clarence Wilson. Mrs. Mar ion Frawley, l.. E. Rynning, Oscar Olson, A. Book and wife, Jim War rack, Glenn Darlington, Miss Grace Lowe. Edwin M Siedeverg, Miss t. MacClean. Mrs. Henry c. Hauck. Sidney Wemods, E. C. Lusk, Mrs. T. Rowe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

The ancient Romans empaled criminals on poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

and one of the leaders of the fight that vindicated Cook, whCse clam as the discoverer of the North Pole precipitated a long controversy with the late Admiral Peary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

The constitution of Norway is called the Grundlov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

RAY DAY HOME SUNDAY
 Ray G. Day, who has been at St. Ann's Hospital for the past three weeks, will return to his home on West Seventh Street tomorrow.