davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

toratM. .. - 6. g. g. u..Ccretu. Smete b
Setfammluna tebcn 1 eumntaa TN Wlonat
lbr nbcnoe. tn Der g. g Saue e 90
Cir Eno WppIe Moe
Vrnl. Srbn 0cutf6Idnoer ST. l4O4 Uatb
npirn Woe.
Yroi.'Sefr.. Sobn Iaub 1854 Nipple Npe
G,n.. uno B.'D, ,'Scir. Wioael G6netner
100 D i2 Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

Nationals omttee:
Bort. Heb 5 Sotel 76i 4oop Noao
4lcteIunb .
Q',Sc Bert. SEQ Depnet. 4i2 " vd0iahe
~ ~ prtn,pn. o.
Srir. Sum Hebnel. lO4uU Sohn Noe
Glsnr,nh 8
Senrp Stb,noler. 7AO2 Dearbrrn Mbc.
GlcpriLn Cbtu
g.aritn Wcprtd $50 ebaop AOe. Some'
hcao Bart. va
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

Ken 0attic. "a. g. g. Sueeubbm1s a..
u .Vcretu. 8tuete rs. ...
Bcr,aulmiunv Ienen 8 ennntap I'M Wtonal
IN o,r -Gliirubt" ".6aQe i2s 1anlpr ctr.
Vrdi Suifpb g Goe. Ii6 NiIbet Mpe.
Vrrt Grfr.. Gieorae Vetrt 4O4 Waoo Cit
3 .S.'Seir. 3. uniG zoos q. Seiterion
Strabe. : s.s .s.. a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

Utuudtu Yd. . UtdutnsuutsVerttn,
!Spcta H.
y, r,nnlmIuna icoen I Gonntae TN Wtonot.
ubr abcIb5
Brat. Sdib 1be,l WtarfbaQ Rodo
Vrot sScfr., WtatbiIoa 1uIIer, 1905 Wafb,
| in9tpn Ibe
5 % .Sflr.. Sufanno H0mif6er. S18 1enn.
,pibdntu Wpe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

xDatfen.0umttee
Yeanlte:
eor1.. Wttdbae araub Sb44 VI 81 Ctr.
cIcDfano. 1
EFT. paiiur sob Goiiei I6l @bop Wuuo
Gleplunb CbiU
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
4s,easo. "a. e. g. g. q. u Vsrstn
3nuete ~

Eeriammlun9 ieoen Spetien Gunniaa I'm
Wonat. 3 ubr natmtitao III oeI Rbeinidno
cGuP. Gde Belmont uro Souibpuri Wpe
Vrdl.. 4nnreas Sbuuel b45b g1o,ppi Noe
1elcpbon yriur9ate 7nIs
Rrct. .sSer., GleSabtb Gitierlp, 1880 Norib
Sbore gpe., Chicago, Su. Gel. SoIlDc 4776
Gtu..eeir, SObn Slae.. 66Ui sSe,i &no
abe. Eel. WtunStcio 1921
H.Y .Seil. Subn Ntes 1899 " Jrancisto
ne 1cl Grmitaae 1850
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

Ncw Gaiiis. "a. e. e. Q. Brauen. uue
Snnairanen a..u ..ysretn Hipste ~.
n rianlmimna ieoen 9cnnerstae abeno nad
Dem I Sonni09 III Wionai In ber Gtniracbt
6ane. 1928 1dppl Ctr.
Yrdl.. enfin Aunner. 7l6 = Ncpnolos ei
YrOt..Sefr.. Mnnn vienertb. 1905 Delaipr re
Wpe.
,s,n..ecit euro CANT 1873 lapio, etr
2..S .Seir.. VI Uciter 500 Ganpton Gtr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

8arh, Sno. e. g. q. S,aueu. nnb Suue.
frauen 4. u..Netctn. Siuete ~
@ertnnlmlnna lcorn ertien eonniaa i'm W.o.
lIaf tn Der Sd6rn.paue 1925 W l6 Mbe.
Nrni aaibd'lne Shslct 664 Yolf Git.
9rot..eeir.. M'arto aIcos 436, Waot,un
Cir 1,l 4.2yYO
p..S.Seir. snno gDenr,n l4sO Waunrue
lel. 4.37tl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

oomefteab. IA - e. 6. q. Nraueu. M
Snaatranen. u..a,erstn. Stusts Is.
Neridnlniliha nocn l Grnniaa IN oer G
Ui1riue.S3itCbe OF y Nbcnue
@rdl.. auib Wepr,6. $50 sbaop uoenu
coneiieao Bart. 80
Vrni..Scir. Hoie eun,pbtep. 264 SaS
lauo 90eii 6uncfteao go
S'Y..Seir,. Wtnrio Aramer. Wtffltn Eod
tincuin Ylace. go
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

VcrluiniIIllin0 ifocn I Gonnid9 I'M Wion0
I'M Gdhfenbetm 7O0l Ten'lon Wne
WO0obine 1915.
Yroi. .scfr.. Ssaib Mcl5er. 1923 Quail ct
1el.: Yteaocmb 2897.
fStn..seir, Sobanna Deber 3544 y8 62
Ct Gel. YSnpobine 4400.
a.poees Scir., Ratb Coulter, 4O11 Glib
tnrne glbe. 1eI., Sbabpiioe 1929 u.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
Nrrcinc in aIpbabctiid)c, Hcibcnfulae
Der Crtc nit 0cn Hmmfn0nGrcn.

NUtanSe, . = z. q. II Vtttth uHb
,6tntradht", Sucte B.
9,crIumnIiimp lrorn z Snunidp III Wtunui
,m Gfbsnbliraer GGtb,enbc,m.
Vrdi. Vlartin MIbridb 1899 @nuib G,berto
Cir
Vrot.sScir. 1bpmIs Sottfdin9, H. s. 8.
TU. 3.
3euirnl' 'Yerhnnb.Scit ssrie Stuciber. s56
= Sninnnii Cir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

Barp, Snb. - 6. q g q. u.xerstn,
Shuets ~
Vertnnninftg ienen l. GonniuQ I'm Wondt
I'm SiebcnhirVer eadienbein, is uno Grani
Ctr
4rdt.. Vete, Seifp,e. l7U6 9usnorfb ctr
Er"t.'Gcir. WihaeI aIons A36l WPubiior
Ctr lei. 4.2gYU
Mpcnue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

Canton. . e. 9. 0rnMcu. uno Sung.
trancn q Il. Neretn. Siusip II.
Vcrlnnimiune ieben 3 Srnniau TN Wuuu
Nm z. Sutblrnbrlm IA parli,rn Npe ~
Brat RPuina aclp. ii40 Yluln Git u. V
Eel. 7435.
YrUi .Grir. Wnrin Nedc,tb 1853 ehnli
slbe.. u. u. 3el S309
3..B..S,ir Vluubcib ShutieI si6 Wiarldr
ere. G. u. Gel. 35474.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

Sekr., George Roth, 14O0S Ardenal
Road.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

glst.'seir, aaib Waelder. 1871 ep,tno Uoe.
tel. is6 YD
o3.sG.sser.. alma aIuos, 511 Ore et Eel.
427. W
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06
q u. z. Oct e e. 0rauen unb Sunafrauen
uun 0hieaau. Sn.. Stucia 46

0bteass, Su. - ehbieitt e. g. q. Il. Verctr
Stuetg A.
8erfantlnIuna ic6en 1. 5reiae int Wono
in Der 9ploniaI SalIe, 5436 gScnhportb q
9rdf. Sopn Scboaer. 613S 9. @ernon e
Hrpt.sScfr., VauI 9iefenba6er, 97Os Scut
9recn Ctr Icl SleuurD euti
S.sY.sSeir, slnbreas SuItner. 344 9. 81
ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-06

e.. esuis ,yae; =. O. Q q 4. u. eeseta,
8mt1a Is. %
y. D.r,an,rnlnua .lebep <rtten eohntae TIN
9Ronat. nm 8 llbr na&mittaes I'm Us,itt&en
|. 9rai. souunin p.ti, e72t. Senrset,o WYe.
Qrot.'eelr.. Geo. @ebboeen. sel2 Nutoer
Str
8.!B.'eeir. Q. nroos. lles eeStnstou WSe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

Z You most know the value Of money and whaf h will
Ivy. Few Of Us have much money fhot fvinll
svory wl,m We have TO pick and choose oil
fhs things tFot o6srsd-so thaf get the
seIs Of Diet hsolth comfort, security In full
from dolars.
Thus, unless you be the blind puppet of
dictator and as thoughtess of tomorrow Hotentot
you have to knox what is going around you Which
means, of course, that you must have nespaper-and
good ones, at that.
Germanys newspapers Russia's wouldn't help you
much. Perhaps, by constant propaganda, they might
teach you forget your ideas of freedom and to orego
your dignity and competence individual created in
Gods image
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

Marshall said take
into what he termed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Deserving Draftees
lobe Given Chance
10 Win Promotion
Army Will Set Up
Special Schools for
Officer Candidates
By NELSON NJ. SHEPARD.

What Napoleon said about every
French private carrying "a mar
shaPs baton in his knapsack" Is
being modernized by the American
General Staff as guiding policy to
rule promotions among the men con-
scripted for the Regular Army and
National Guard.
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of
staff, yesterday disclosed the Army's
plans to reward especially deserving
draftees by permitting them to be-
come candidates for officers through
attendance at special schools for
combat training.
The announcement came as sur
prise as Secretary of War Stimson
last week had told press confer
ence he knew of no way by which
a conscript may hope for promotion
to commission rank.
Nine Tactical Corps.
Reorganization of the Army to
provide nine tactical corps to con-
troll training of the Regular Army
and the National Guard, brought
up to war strength by drafted men,
was another important announce
ment which the Chief of Staff made
Gen. Marshall explained that
training would be separated from
the supply and housekeeping
functions directed by commanders
of the nine corps areas, which are
geographical units. The tactical
corps will be based entirely on man.
power, with territorial limits dis
regarded.
The new system is based on the
organization used by the A. E. F..
in France, without the Service of
Supplies, whose duties will be left
to the corps area commanders.
Each tactical corps will have three
to four divisions. Each National
Guard division will number $4,000
men, each Regular division $4,000.
In addition, each corps will have
$4,000 unattached specialized troops.
New Pay Scale in Effect.
Under the new pay scale effec-
tive today all privates in the Reg
ular Army Marine Corps and Ma
tional Guard on active service will
receive $50 a month after four
months service. This raise of SO a
month was provided for in the Sc
lective Service Act.
During their first four months,
soldiers will get s21. The same
pay scale will apply to the men
soon to be drafted. They will receive
the pay, allowances and extras for
the various enlisted grades and
specially ratings, starting at s21 for
rockies and increasing to $50 after
four months.
The candidate" schools which
Gen. Marshall said are to be estab-
lished after the men are drafted for
their year of active duty will be
similar to those which achieved sue
cess in the A. E. F. during the World
War.
Candidates for these officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

NOTED tr@drm d md Ab b avg Hsr#hm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

training schools will be selected
about three or four months before
the expiration of their year of serv-
ice. Gen Marshall said. Those who
qualify as good officer material will
be given commissions at the end of
the training period. Because the
draft law limits the period of serv-
ice to one year, the training afforded
at these schools necessarily will cover
only few months time.
While it is not likely that any
draftee will carry a generals four
stars in his pack, as some of
Napoleon's privateS carried a mar
shals baton, Army officials said the
way will thus be opened to them to
win lieutenancies in the combat
branches of the service.
In the A. E. F.. special schools
in the various branches of the
service were set up in France.
Nom commissioned officers and in
many cases private soldiers who
had displayed exceptional ability
and qualities of leadership were
assigned to take training for COM
missions in machine-gun units,
artillery, Air Corps, chemical war
fare and other special branches.
Many of the lieutenants and cap
tains in. the American combat di-
visions were products of these
schools.
Follows A. E. F. Policy.
Gen. Marshall said the idea for
the officer candidate schools fol-
lows very closely the policy carried
out in the A E. F. The establish
ment of such schools in this country
would be a precedent, since there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

were none here during the World
War.
General staff officers realize the
importance to morale and ambition
by making it possible for even a
limited number of drafted men to
become officers, provided they can
make the grade 1t is also i'm
portant, Gen. Marshall stressed, to
furnish a backlog" of capable
officers for use as requirements in
the field.
The Army has enough reserve
officers of all ranks necessary to
command 100000 That is one Of
the reasons why the r. o. T. c.
units in colleges and universities
were not increased this year beyond
their usual number.
Gen. Marshall said that now,
however, the Army has to deal with
only about 100000 men. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

indicated. These regulations are
expected to be issued within a week.
Members OF the National Guard
on the inactive, or reserve, list and
former guardsmen were warned in
a statement issued at selective serv-
ice headquarters that they must
register on october Is, If they are
of draft age. The law permits the
boards to defer the service Of
guardsmen who have put in at least
year in Federal service or who have
served a term in the Regular Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
Peace Plea to Spain Urged

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. /
R).-The Costa Rican Foreign Min
istry suggested to other Central
American governments today that
Central America take the lead In a
joint inter-American appeal to
Spain to remain neutral in the Eu-
rOpean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

number would include the 900 900
draftees, a Regular Army Of $4,000
and a National Guard Of about
232 900.
In any organization for emery
ency duty or combat duty, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
and losses through sickness and
other causes.
Grafif1Ad nv ReSn0nSe.

other causes.
Gratified by Response.
Frederick Osborne Of New York,
chairman Of the Presidents Advisory
Committee on Selective Service, ex-
pressed qualification, at press con-
ference yesterday afternoon, at the
patriotic response of citizens gen.
orally to the appeal for volunteers
to serve on local draft boards.
The response, in his opinion,
assures boards Of a high caliber.
representing every phase of the life
Of each community.
AFTER all. the success of selective
service depends on the local COM
munities," Mr.. Osborne added.
While the local boards will have
wide discretion in deciding which
men to make liable for immediate
service and which to defer. they
will be guided by rules which are
being drawn up for submission to
President Roosevelt, Mr.. Osborne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

Can you imagine your newspaper editor writing dom
you, treating you like ANIMAL to be trained by the
thousandfold repetition of the simple ideas"l
In your opinion isn't your role free citizen, armed
with accurate and truthful facts about values,
rather desirable role!
ksyeyr opinion fot counts you and enough o your
neghbors want some other SYSTEM you can have it, And
if you like present system, it's really up to you to
preserve it'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01
In YOUR
Opinion"
By NORMAN CHANDLER
cboImon Newspaper Publishers Committee

VOU may or may not be worried about
i the size of the national debt.
You may favor or disapprove farm loans
or pensions to aged stockholders.
You have a perfect right to your own
opinion on any subject that affects this COM
munity or this nation. But, if your opinion
is going to count, it must be based on knovl-
-do>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

If you told me you favored law controlling traffic
Mars would question your right to that veW'-smPy
because haven't any reports on Mars.
You can interest me in the Polish refugee problem in
the November elections the 194l model Those
things have been duly reported by people and know
to be trustworthy and in what they report.
In fact it your duty have opnionsand to express
them-on two important phases of life
!. You must have opinions Q shs Iaws and The
and the policies he government. We SILL.
aovsrnna nufon. " wafeh and help end con.
%roIv, don't 70 be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-01

Read for instance, these few sentences from Adoph
Hitlers "Mein Kampf':
Propaganda has always be directed and more to-
wards the feeling and only certain o-called
All propaganda has be popular and has adapt its
spiritual level the perception of the least intelligent those
towards whom it intends to direct itself.
The masses, however, with their inertia always need
before they ready notice thing and
they will lend their memories only the thousandfold repet
ton of the simple ideas"
Now turn through the newspaper you are reading.
Notice the See how carefully it put together to
give you quick and picture of what actually
happened everywhere Look the respectful way the
merchants and manufacturers ask for your patronage.
Can you imagine American advertiser commanding YOU
threatening you if you refused to like his wares!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
C. ID. A. STUDY
 GROUP TO MEET

The study group of the Catholic Daughters of America will hold it's first gathering Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Shaw on Twelfth Street. All members are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is- sued by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to George Henry Tally of Ju- neau and Anna Jane Liadal of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
AXIS MAKES DEMAND50N
 GREEK SOIL
Want Air Bases and Re- quest AbdiCdtion of
 Present King 
(Continued from Page One)

diplomatic sources in Cairo.
 Denials came swiftly from Berlin, Rome and Athens.
 Officials in Greek circles in Ath- ems said the rumors were "un- worthy" of comment
 Diplomatic sources there report ed they have found no evidence of increased tension in AxisGreek relations.
 Greek sources in Cairo said in- formation had come tc them direct ly from Athens that the Axis pow CTS are demanding use Of Greek airbaseS, Bulgarian corridor to .he Ae5ean Sea. and slice of ter- sitory for Italy bordering Albania as wellsas forcing the abdication of George the Second.
 Recently nassed Fascist troops on the Albanian frontier have wor- ried Greece, but Turkey has prom ised her two million soldiers would bar any Axis route to the south.
 Greek, Turkish and British dip lomats in the Balkans are expected 10 confer soon at Istanbul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

Commander Wilder D. Baker, pro- fessor of naval science and tactics lat Yale University, has been or- Hered by the navy to take command pf the U. s. Atlantic destroyer
 -5e squadrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
DIES AT PALMER

James A. Grow, 72, prominent -oeident of the Palmer district since 1884, died recently following an at tack of the heart at his valley home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
BILL CONN
 WINNER IN
 M'(0Y BOUT
Light Heavyweight Cham DiOn Gains Unanimous
 Decision, 10 Rounds

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. l9. = Light heavyweight champion Bill Conn of Pittsburgh, cut loose with all of his power last night to gain the unanimous decision over Al Mccoy, veteran heavyweight of Boston, in a 10-round non title bout.
 Conn punished Mccoy severely. There were no knockdowns but sev- cral close ones during the match.
 Conn entered the ring at 172% pounds and Mccoy weighed l81 F pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
WINTER IN EAST;WARM
 WAVE WEST
Snow Falls in New England States, Temperatures
 Drop-CaI. Swelters
tBy Associated Press)

Winter today swept the eastern seaboard euuallng the record break ing seasonal temperature records of the West Coast which has a heat wave.
 Snow fell in Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, western Massachu- setts and northern New Jersey.
 In New York City the record was broken when the temperature touch- ed 32 degrees above zero and Albany hit 25 degrees above zero.
 Temperatures went up in South ern California to over 100 degrees in some sections.
 Seattle is sweltering today in "A degrees, the warmeSt October day in history of the Weather Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
LARGE FAMILIES
 TN JAPAN ARE 10
 BE GIVEN H0N0RS
Over 10000 Couples Have Ten or More ChiI-
 dren Is Report

TOKYO, Oct. 19. Japanese couples who have attained more than usual success in parenthoood- 10,320 of them-Will be commended by Emperor Hirohito November 3 at ceremonies on the birthday of Elm peror Meiji. Each of the couples has ten or more children, in good health and all more than five years of age.
 Welfare officials who compiled the list of Japans largest families said a Tokyo couple with 16 children heads the record but was disquali- fled for honors because four of their youngsters are under five.
 Thirty Japanese couples each have IA children. One Tokyo fam fly has eleven children and all girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
Plans for Bazaar Are Discussed by Marthds

Discussion of plans for the Martha Society bazaar on November Is and 16 marked yesterdays meeting of the group held in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian church. Mrs. Stacey Norman and Mrs. Ho- mer Nordling were hostesses with the dessert luncheon.
 It was decided to hold tray lun- cheon along with the bazaar on the fifteenth, with Puritan tea to fea- ture the second day of the bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
AIeufian
 Has 17 for This Port


 SEATTLE, Oct. l9-Steamer Aleu- tian sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with l16 passengers aboard including 25 steerage
 Passengers for J Juneau u include the following:
 D. B. Starrett, Mrs. L. w Hig gins, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. William Rehfuss, Donald Rehfuss, Charles Kimball, Mrs. A. J. Balog.
 Mrs. Esther Stoddard. John Poh- land, Buck Sjortridge, Mrs. Rudolph Notar and child, Jack Revier, Ray Galao, Peter Stopp, Kenneth Wood, Frank J. Steach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
FOR HIGH HONORS

Clyde Ellis, new Americanism chairman of Jack Henry Post No. l at Anchorage, also chairman of the same committee for the 40-8, is being prominently mentioned as a "o'd'date for National Vice Com mander of the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
SURVEY GREW ENDS
 TASK AT YAkUTAT

Having completed a survey 1r a new Army field at Yakutat. To- pographer R. H. Lyddan of the Geo. logical Survey, passed through last night on the steamer Denali en- route to Washington. His crew went out with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
FridayNighf
 Grid Results

The following are scores of foot ball games played last night in var iCus parts of the country:
 Temple 21 Michigan State 19. Catholic University 20; Miami 18 Detroit 6; Manhattan O.
 Texas Tech 21; Brigham Young 20.
 Georgetown 46, Virginia Tech 4. Fresno State g. College of Paci- l't 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-19
GOVERNOR DUE HERE
 ON STEAMER YUKON

Gov. Ernest Gruening will return to the Capital tomorrow on the steamer Yukon. The Governor has been on a visit to Kodiak, Anchor age and Fairbanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13

OF the Puyallup Women's club for
two terms. She was a member Of
the Christian Science church. Sur.
vivine are a son, Scott Love Joy
and a granddaughter. wrigley and
Clements will announce arrange
ments.
Services for Herbert A. BERT
More, SO. native Of Puyallup. will
TO be held at Hills funeral home
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Puyallup tribe No.55. Improved Or
der Of Redmen. will have charge of
rites at the graveside In Woodbine
cemetery.
Time of Morr's death is not
known as he lived alone at 426 9Th
ave-, N. E. and was seen last at
a barber shop the evening of Nov
5. The death was discovered by
his brother in law, Frank Herr,
Monday morning. He was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
More. pioneers of the valley. More
was member of the Pierce
County Pioneers society; Wood
men of the World. Tacoma camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-13
Soldier, Seattle
Man Fined Sl50

Tacoma ordinance against
drunken-driving proved a stumb-
ling block Tuesday for an army
sergeant and a Seattle motorist
when both drew $3.50 fines in police
court and suffered revocation of
their drivers licenses for one year.
Sergt. William c. Allen, A, bat
terry F, 18th coast artillery. Fort
Lewis. pleaded guilty to the charge.
He was arrested about s:45 D. m.
at So. 25th st. and jefferson ave.
when Prowl Car Officers Don
Hager and r. r. Mace overlook
his car after a 50-mile-per-hour
chase. John II. Agnew, a soldier
riding in his car, also was jailed
and drew SIS fine for drunken
ness in an automobile.
The other driver penalized by
Judge Joseph Mallory was Harvey
David, 40. of 251s goth So. Seattle
David was nabbed by Officers
Marty Joyce and J. S. Lyons about
1913 a. m. after receiving word
his car was being driven all over
the street" In the machine were
David's 10-year-old son. who was
taken to the juvenile detention
home, and his dog, taken to the
city dog pound. The Seatttleite ar
ranged for payment of his fine
Tuesday and set out to retrieve the
boy and dog.