davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

.n5 o. f,s a. Trey can. 10 this essnffy. -
husties y the land II their hops snd
ff,ssds, and trey zsfsssh on to.znl q ih,if
afrna
80 lsar |. defps,isn bell. 10 s.sufr
rcsxa "a Europe 80 may sxrrd ~ samuel
ineFtass ~ tbs naual,sf II iasil Z sEis- IL
then eprsi " tho nsmr II FREEDOM anil
Ham.nsfy We bid thrn-MeiroHne There
rvrnain. 9TH % yrry rsush Ind 10 h pos.
scn~d. We hare ssrsf.laa.lrni tcfaiofy,
snsl viii scon have rosr We ~sni rogu.
Iss,os. Tn orrrersise governments q Tbs
I'D wcyii ere working cur sdsanssfnrni.
ny ihsis h,rsh ressufss, they s's ssndsag ~
l.zsoas 81 aeiive, firong men 10 gu our sgsii
hc~ dosn oar forests. drain our Hiafsh =
people cur vat .nl.'as..,. s.-sirl.i eur q.
n,ls, haih cur railroads, sfsci our cities,
increase our srssinea. They are thus sd.
ding inmenss.y 10 our wealth and gsuefal
prosrsriy.
Ons q our Ne- fark paper hicly mad
sn estimate Of the value Of emigration o
"a an accession 10 our stock Of lator and liY.
ing earitsl," and concluded that Il exece1i
IN valso al the gold dust imported from
California. Tho calculation run. thus: A
faIi-srsss healthy man, Of twrniy-onu ycsr'
q eye, looking merely At Tho result Of hil
labor and the likelihood Of bis hvins 10 lhs
average length Of human existence, i worth
. shoaxand dollars. The whole emigration
% ibis port, $4,000 month, may therefor
Be- safsly put down - worth avo hupdrsd
dollars oseh. 1bh average being tskp y
The basis Of On estimate, We have an amount
Of v.lso add 10 The capital stock Of hi,
sssBSry sqnAl 70 aflssa saHiSs Of dollsn
usushly. Thsss snirsnb esssrally bring
visA sksn. pss little propesty IN nooey
Which nay be sfsly svsrsecd a seu dollar
per bod; thh .o.l f''o . m -
hpsd,~ -s-~d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
How 70 efo~ R1n,-ilari. ~ he

How 70 eros bsH.-iluri. 10 ne ! =
snabsr e. h.s A<-.--~, --y-
Whsn 3 man i-tcs mors r'easufr IN 80
qair,ng money ihsn N eSpsidins V, he liai
iakcn he hrfi ~ riowsfif wealth. A faf-
rnyF will rcesivc 3 lew rrzins Of 81 irnnros'
.d srscies al corn, which he ~ill not cal
DO, will plant them, and r,plsni The pro
doe. from ysir 70 year, I'll his Few gram
become hunersds OF bushels
kioasy 10 inerrsable By snolszoss pro
esrrs, snd sucerrr - within the power O
any man who shall attain 10 efdsu.fy lougss'
iiy. la man Of the eye Of ivsn'y yesf'
can save from his warnings twsniy -sir cent
every working day. and annually invssi The
sz,rezs,s Of compound legal pr cent 20
isfss, be will 81 ssvsniy, possess $4,000
MANY mon Who resor, 10 lie insurance, ear
ave ssvsrsl lines twsniy-six cents daily
snJ accumulate scvsrsl umss siio abovs sua
long bsfors The sss Of seventy.
Marty oil large fortunes srs the fsnh o
ueh seesmsisiions; hence the men ~hs
s~.s Frss, fortunes sre Usually those DOL,
= long. The 'sa lev years Of O.
Asiar's live ~esssd Their seae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
ABOUT THE WELDERS AND
BURNERS WALKOUT

the welders only
right that the public should why have
walk October the Metal Trades department Of
A. r. Of L. falls to take certain action.
The welding and burning crafts closely related and
interviewer following will the
IN place Of the phrase
Here's the story:
twenty years welders up
intolernble situation
The A. L. refuses recognize welding CRAFT
Weders must belong whatever union Jurisdiction
the Job they happen be working result weders
forced to jump from union TO another and jump
initiation fee reinstatement fee.
And when . welder has to Join union
. which he belonged before
. receives consideration than n
who has belonged tn union.
Obviously this system annoying and costly Ia the
highly profitable the existing unions pacu
larly the Metal Trades unions.
spend of years doing nothing
welding When employer wants welder he doesn't
. machnst that weld. \ blacksmith that
q boiermaker that wed-he calls for = WEIDER,
that the Jurisdiction particular
Job sends him WELDER
or workers
weideS repeatedly attempted the l. to
A. f. /.
ridiculous assertion that welding not trade in other words that
Defense rrossm at this time sse, opportunity air
OF
wesht Will the r. l. straghten this nsrsbe
A o /.
s s. Welding r s s sss ,sss osso Ga" well" We viii "
TACOMA wELpERs AND BURNERS COUNCIL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
LANGLIE'S TWO CRUISERS
ARE FIRED BY BOARD

Gov. Arthur B. Langlie provided
two check cruisers TO douhle-check
on school lands which Tsylor's
cruisers had gone over. At the
August meeting of the land board
they brought in valuations almost
double those Taylor's' men fixed.
In the September meeting. the
land board, by 5 to ? vote, fired
Langlie's two cruisers and set out
TO hire two itself.
An initiative might set up a
procedure under which schools
would have greater power
over sale of their lands by
the board. II might even give
them final veto power rs to
whether or not any block of
land should be sold At all
Shorett stressed that school
leaders were not opposed TO sale
of all school lands but were de
manding only that when sases are
made the state must be sure the
/ full value is received. Timber
which can be made part Of a large
program Of sustained yield We
want sold only on & sustained
yield basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

NIX segaziz.5i eiii IL d.snTy ani rofk
n Of or s8sili syztaia. 81 D. sa1sisan n
h sat, AHisfieIa y li.fh, AL fian zasol.e
t.1ess val sIs.s fsasc Of CO. bat eiizsus an
niszl nissifi5sis siss.uaaa. UziY Ca din
h1Fn We " drcals N is17lznt aHA ~ sii.l-
Gu rorailiisa. j. ri,h oss suilal "a zaall,is
All cur saiieus fsslhi'. 9af tso.ai e.iaei-
iiaa, Ne hsrs 81 = q lhz &. O.. fasl. >. H.
rnai,halsut MI b cur gxn. Walls d.
r1si.m kscrs j. sisiius I 'nassns lit iimay
rFrt.rrc thana vsis aal hfneri 81 ii-iiy
en- ouiy esit r conn seiiaa siii - rai-';g
sd .enss I'D ~. 81 Fisii - w. Kfl
HslSerzfsiqs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
duty os journalists. !"

A. the time the Columbian wos
storted, II wos supposed thot when
the north holt of Oregon ~os mode
seporote territory n would be oolled
Columbia. The publishers SOW o
considerable prestige in hovino thot
nome but they missed the marx by O
very close noren. IN the bill for the
erection OF the new territory the nome
Columbia wos des,onoted. The bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Oct. Z, l940
By United Press

Soviet Russia announced sOO,ooo
to 1000. 900 youths Il to II years
old would be modified annually
for industrial training.
France announced the loss OF
the DESTROYER L'Audacieux in op-
erations at Dakar.
German raiders continued to
pound London.
Italy increased troops on Greco
Albania border TO 200. 900.
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox announced formation Of an
Atlantic fleet with strength of
more than I25 vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

wos reody for the vote on finol pos
soos when Senator Stonton OF Ken
lucky eolled attention TO the foot thot
no stots in tho union had been noned
for George Washington. fother OF his
country ond first president. That.
sold he. .wos shoreful oversight thot
should be corrected before the stotes
ond territories were oil nomed. Con-
aress obviously ooreed with him, for his
motion 10 strike out the word Column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

AS port of this papers por-
ticipotion in American News
Paper week, The Times pre-
sents the first of O series Of
several exclusive lectures
emphasizing the progress that
hos been mode in the news
poper field, mechanically and
editorioIIy. Todoy IS presented
port of the first poee of the
Columbian" first newspaper
published in what is now the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

bio wherever il occurred in the bill
ond substitute the nome Washington
wos oorried. Thot is how this stote
come by It's name.
Regardless OF the nome, the Co.
lunbion did splendid service IN
advertising the resources of this port
of Oregon ond did q greet deo to
induce inr'ioronts TO settle north OF
the Columbia river. Severed specioI
editions of the Columbian distributed
in the cost influenced O greet many
homeseekers 10 come 10 PUGET Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Reserve Officers
Will Meet Monday

Tacoma chapter. Reserve Off,
GERS association. will hold its regu.
lar meeting at $50 p. m. Monday.
Oct. 6, in the Model Grill. 1t. Col
C. B. Appelman will talk on the
Hunter Liggett army maneuvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

o. GENERALS scurr hSD Ti-Ect-
B4trsazz Lea =. 1857

BAtflsszz, Jaas =. 49,
Sc ism fssirscissi b. iise Wig Haii.isi
a. Cgussaiiea % ias.irss siall 81 yaur Hflnt
ui.als uauit1ii.in - iiis s. =. cfu.. - -
tie U1.ee VI ffestl,ni u iae Unis.sl Id.
eueisfr = ca4y 81 d. f.s.sias isns liiis i
~ ihe Coarrniioa. rzpsrf.iss lirir uian.
ions Ulsaa fpaa. a. iic fs5si fntsniufii ,l.ir.
tioas Q, aai.snsl isJiiey al, With siagrfs
= isBrs ilaai ys,u nav b. tlstir,l sni So tlss
PsFmiseai sslllvtnsni u rfiEelples d Cd,
VIM Isariy.
] lavsihe h0nsr - b, very peei.slls
yosf e'.slieHf servant.
10. CiiApuAN. ~ ai4fsi a..
fasif alaffsf J. az .gsf#za : Iaasesfs4a
To Msjgt GeByri' HiSflLLs ScJrr.
wa,u,scroS, Junc %. ls5a.
p Inc Hrnorsbls J. C. CusrHas
Psssi@safeftL Iyzis Esilsztl cs.tsaiszs
SIR have had Oh. honor IN irccisl
from your hand the ofhciai neiiee Of M
''unanimou nomination a. the Wig eandi
,ls,s fof the ofiies Of President o. tbs Unl
ted Stssss,o together with a. cory u tn
Rssoiuiioes passed BY the Convention en-
pfvsing their opinions upon some Of III
noss rromineni questions Of Naiioaal poll
ey."
THIS great distinction, conferred by
numerous. Intelligent, and patriotic body
representing million, Of my eounirymen
sinks deep into my hesfi, and, remsmberia,
the yer, efninen, names which were befof
the Convention in smieabls eompstiiiol
With my own, an made 70 feel oppre'
sivsly The weigh, Of responsibility bsiong
ing 10 my new petition.
No, having ',,lsn word 10 procure mi
disisel,oa } ~,n,, amer Il Ia
lrfs--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

The move is an aftermath of
the disagreement between State
School Superintendent Pearl Wan
amaker and Land Commissioner
Jack Taylor over sale of school
lands. The argument has featured
numerous meetings of the state
land board which was created by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
WuO OUNR0N00Vc.

Dn0uuo1u - ~ Un1os1 oea1o.
oVessuia - ~. 70 % 80, bstils
-. - Tks hs1sliAss .
49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
ss~-Ysvsysas,y In Advance

4ssOs Invsvsasiy IN Advance.
- - ysss. .hen - " nail. o s~As. q
- -. y -, ~ 81 sssfss so.
- psp>s sin I, si->srte.nj. s~,~-. 81 tks
49, - - pssip1hs'>. sssi % srsssssas sss
-
Apvrsriaxo.
o. ss>sss. fsvsiss fi.- o. ~ As. iss-.
- $50, - s~~y skSssssssi s.ssr,ss. o. 90
4 khpsl A.sssia - yssiy ssssssssr.
~ ss~>s = s~nnssns 49, - .kaisse,,
49, = - nsrpa. awvis asp 81 - 81
-. N ks-1s~s. al sksv.i s.s~s'.rs.
AcgNTs.
n f-nsss9 srsi>.ss sss sefkss,sra 10 ~
s,ss sss>sp.ss.s f.s n css.Asss .
IsAAe N. Esss, WhsIby'. i.land
Huss c. Wnssx, Pou To~ssesdI
hlcn 4 PALnsa, Sssilaeco@,
W. ". MiLexa, kssqusny
4 d. WsssAss, covlin Yarns,
o. q feap, 80, chietseles;
Cxss. O. Tssas 4 Co., New York,
d BssvsnsIp, Nsv Dsagsss
y q HoLlAsp, 0ssgss Gig
a. 4, Dsrry, esstfls
D D. Hsvs P~ss Cove, whidbys
lee. 4 ,yAssss. Js1h.ns Pride.
Ia. = /. 80. =, p.., r.,.e
3. q WnisAss. wakia1sss cIsv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

! in school land administration.
the 1871 legislature to help ad-
minister sIch lands.
John B. Shorett, Seattle. chair
man of the schools Allied Com
mittee OF 16. told the recent coun-
ty school superintendent conven-
ton here: IF public will is to be
brushed aside by arbitrary acts Of
public officials, 1t may be neces-
sary by initiative TO bring about
a sweeping reorganization of the
administration OF school lands. II
this be our only remedy. We shall
not hesitate to take such course
SCHOOLS URGED To
ACT AT '4S LEGISLATURE
Shorett also declared school or
CARNATIONS would make another
effort in the 1943 legislature ito
require a set of open books so
that all may see how the trust
funds of boys and girls of Wash
ington are handled" He had
reference to permanent school
funds in the state treasury,
amounting to more than $4,000
900, which are invested by the
state finance committee.
What form the initiative on sale
of school lands would take was not
revealed. The Taylor-Wanamaker
argument has been the liveliest
since days OF the disagreements
between ex-Gov. Roland II. Hart
ley and Land Commissioner Clark
Savidge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
NO. =.

.r...s i.sr-assis. -. Sifih - . rsissas. , -
WINFIELD sCorr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
INITIATIVE MAY BE NEXT STEP
Sweeping Reorganization
In Administration OF
School Lands Is Planned
AFTERMATH OF RECENT ARGUMENTS

OLYMPIA-school officials filing initiative
a sweeping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
'ZJIL|.:IIzvy
LAST TIME TONIGHT
 STARTS TONIGHT "(ASTlE ON THE HUDSON"
|THEArREE

flashing against blue sky and green turf, with the country's best thoroughbreds competing, is one that will long be remembered.
 Director Henry King has fash toned great heart-warming pic- ture everyone must see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

several propmen in trunks were in the water, sweeping" off cork denris from bomb explosions, and seeing to the compressed air pipes beneath the surface which, when in opera ton. ercated lofty spraying geysers U.L9le for bombs exploding in the Uatca before the day was over most Of llt soldiers had been m ihe water. too, wading out to pile
 tt ii o beats, CT once in, get ting upset
 Leu Wita, the disaster man, had the beach and water charted for ex- plosions, set off by electricity at defi- nite intervals. The charred truck, when the loudspeaker voice com manded, burst again into flame from a controlled gas pipe. The evac- uees lined up, two by two for the quick, disciplined dash over the bridge of little boats to the sailing vessels. Other little boats pushed into the foreground. for other soldiers. to crowd in. The cameras turned, the loudspeakers rasped Action" and Dunkirk-the flaming, roaring hell, was under way.
 Only this time it didn't flame, eX- cept on the truck, and it didn't roar one of the foreground boats had tangled with a moored yacht, and couldn't get away from the spot where a compressed air bomb was set to go. They held the bomb and saved the soldiers from the upheaval They tried it again, with out the land bombs, because in the morn ing takes the smoke had ohscured the cameras.
 And it was a gallant sight. The real Dunknk must have been a scene of such confusion as to avert the possibility of technical errors in the filming. But H9llywood's "con- fusion" operated from switch board and a loudspeaker, made a convincing imitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
ALASKA SEARCH FOR STRATEGIC
 METALS PRESSED
Geological Survey Outlines Program for 1941
 Field Season

Search for Alaskan sources Of tin, nickel, chrome, quicksilver, lungs ten and antimony are being pressed with special vigor this year, accord me t- a press release of the Geolo- gical Survey. Plans for work in Alaska by the Survey during the l94l field season have been completed and the per- s1anel detailed to carry out the pro- jast5 are now en route to their as- signments or are perfecting arrange lnents for their work.
 The tasks to be undertaken range from general reconnaissance inves- legations Of mineralized areas to in- tensive search for some of the stra- te2ic minerals. Topographic surveys designed to supply information needed in the mineral investigations and in the national defense program win Ee carried on at an accelerated rate utilizing both ground methods and aerial photography.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
SPRING PARADE FINISHES 3-DAY
 RUN Al CAPITOL
Deanna Durbin Is Star of Period Film = Latest
 March of Time

Deanna Durbin's current picture, Spring Parade" showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. establishes number of ~firsts" for the singing star.
 It is the first picture in which she has appeared in period cos tunes. She IS seen in the role of Hungarian peasant girl wearing the voluminous skirt and numer- ous starched petticoats of the peas ant folk-dress.
 It is her first period picture, The story is laid in Vienna, in the year 1896, in the reign of Emperor Franz Josef of Austria.
 It is the first picture in which Deanna has ever performed any thing but a ballroom dance in her productions. In Spring Parade" she does the czardas, wild Hungar- ian peasant dance, with Mischa Auer, and the beautiful VienneSe waltz with Robert Cummings as her partner.
 For the first time in her eight pictures. lyrics for her songs were especially written for her voice The words to her four numbers were written by Gus Kahn dean of Am erican lyric writers.
 Tn Americans All" The March Of Time has once again brought to the screen an important and infor- native finland at time when the American people will welcome it most. To movie-goers who are scrupulously trying to preserve the spirit of tolerance in America, this latest March of Time will prove both helpful and enlightening. It is a picture that every true Ameri- can will want to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
lnHolIYwood
ry rossgIN cO0NS


 r~rg YW0CD. Jnly 8.-Out or ,io hack lot where old Chicago infn.d to Lake Michigans edge. vners lsudscns Bay traders padded ;tair canoes. and the sands of $ burned. they've evacuated Dunkii . for tse cameras.
 Seemq them do it, just on the movie sat, makes you thrill again to tho magnitude of the job accom- plished by the British Expeditionary Force. a year ago. in it's successful retreat The B. E. F.. after all, did if without much chance for planning. The movie. "A Yank in the R. A. F.' lad everything worked out in ad- y,rca-to say nothing of the pleas ant advantage that the bombs were not real And it was nice, too, that Hcllywood's evacuating 600 Tom mics could take time out fer lunch
 Two cameras were on the scene. Che was on the rear deck of sail ing vessel, the other on an elevated platform, about 75 feet in the ar straight up. My guide and l, after being bombsprayed out of one perch oi-se to terra firma. took our creak- ing old lives in our hands, and climbed a dizzy ladder. straight up to a set rooftop on level with the higher camera.
 From there we could see a lot Of things besides the Dunkirk beach. with it's bomb craters, it's charred army trucks, its swarm of uniformed men, its burned skeletons of planes, and miscellaneous wreckage. We cculd see the rough backs of other sets. the various studio buildings, the cff-scene workers, a bit of the ci.y.
 It wasn't swimming day, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
FILM OF SOUTH SHOWS FOR LAST
 TIMES TONIGHT
Three Aeadem my Award Winners Head Cast al
 20th Century

Daryl F. zanuck again has cap tured a great tradition with his Technicolor production of Mary land,' new 20th Century pie ture which is showing for the last times tonight at the 20th Ceptury Theatre. Packed with thrills, TO- nance and beauty. it is even great CT than Kentucky" and is solid entertainment all the way through.
 Walter Brennan, that fire-eatin' horse-lovin' old codger who was "Kentuckys" Academy Award-win- ming star, heads an outstanding featured cast including Fay Baint- CT, Brenda Joyce, John Payne, Charlie Ruggles, Hattie McDaniel and Marjorie Weaver.
 The absorbing story centers on mothers aversion to horses after her husband has been thrown and killed during fox hunt. Despite her inhibitions, her son becomes an expert horseman and, to further complicate the situation, he falls in love with the granddaughter If horse trainer. All the glory, TO- nance and traditions of the South are captured in the development of the intensely human story.
 Maryland" is climaxed, by Amer icas most spectacular steeplechase
 the Maryland Hunt Cup Race. The spectacle of flaming silks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
SCOUT p0W-W0W
 IS TO BE HELD IN
 LEGION DUG0UT
Activities in Youth Train ing increasing in
 Territory

To develop plans for summer &C., tiVities and a round table training course, a Scout Leaders Pow-Wow will be held in the Legion Dugout at o'clock tomorrow evening, ac- cording to an announcement from pr. William M. Whitehead, Dis trict Scout chairman, and Jack Likins, District Scout Commis- sioner.
 The meeting is open to all per sons interested in scouting. Scout leaders are invited.
 Further announcement from the two Scout heads reveals that the Aux Bay Scout Patrol and Cub Den have recently re-registered un- der the leadership of Clarence Wit tanen, who will act in the dual ca pacity of Scout and Cub master The Norlitemen troop is also re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
LIVINGSTON WERNECkE
 HERE FROM INFERIOR

Livingston Wernecke, gen "a manager of the Treadwell at Mayo and consulting geoiogist for the Alaska Juneau G old Mining Company, has arrived here from the Interior in his private plane, pilot ed by Charles Gropstis.
 Werneeke is in Juneau on his an- nual trip Of inspection ant is con- sulting with P. R. Bradley. Both Wernecke and Gropstis are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
SKI CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS
 TOMORROW NOON

The Juneau Ski Club will meet to- morrow noon at Percy's to elect new officers for the sorning season. In the absence of President Myron Christy. Vice President Warren Eve land will preside at the meeting.
 The Clubs Fourth of July float, which took second prize in the pa rade, was in charge of 8 committee headed by Orrin Kimball.
 Present officers of the Ski Club are, Secretary, Jane yickery Wilson; Committee Chairmen: Outd oor. Ralph Moreau; Ski Tow, Bin Hix- son; Membership, Allen Wicks; So- cial, Virginia Eveland and Orrin Kimball; Publicity, Sybil Godfrey Maxwell Photography, Elmer Bene- dict; Bulletin, Jesta Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
Arizona Woman Is
 Bride of Sitkd Man


 Miss Bertha Krentz was married to Peyton Banner at 2 o'clock last night in the Catholic Church rec tory by the Rev. William G. Le- Vasseur at an informal ceremony
 Mrs. Ramer comes from Douglas, Arizona, and she is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Krentz Of that city. She arrived July 4 from Seattle on the Aleutian.
 Witnesses to the ceremony were MT. and. Mrs. Oscar Olson.
 The Banners are leaving today for Sitka, where MT. Ramer is em- ployed and where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08

registering with Dudley Reynolds as chairman of the troop conmit- tee.
 Scouting activity has also been established in Snag Point in Bris- tol Bay and at Dutch Harbor where requests for registrations have been received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
TERROR TERRIER

LANCASTER, Mo.-Henry Roberts terrier went visiting on farm In the next 20 hours he killed 110 rats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
CAL M'GRAw HERE

Cal McGraw, of Sitka, arrived here yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
Guest for Knotts
 Due Here Saturday

Miss Virginia Smith of Buffalo, N. Y., will arrive in Juneau on the northbound Princess Charlotte Sat urday for an extended vacation in the Territory. While in Juneau she will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. James H. Knott, Jr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-08
HENDRICK SON FLIES

Lance Hendrickson, Chief Clerk of the Alaska Game Commission, plans to leave by PA plane today for Fairbanks for routine audit of Commission accounts in Fairbanks and Anchorage. He plans to be away about two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

The Nations entire electoral COL
lege has met In a body only once
seven years ago. In other election
years they have met In their re-
spective State capitals.