davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

John G. Paine, general mana
 ger of ASCAP. looking over the
 shoulder of Dave Stamper, com
 poser, pictured at one of
 ASCAP'S listening posts. This is
 part of monitoring system by
 which ASCAP tries to catch any
 of its tunes played over the
 radio.
 that radio makes songs, not songs radio.
 HOW ASCAP LISTENS
 FOR ARRANGEMENTS
 ASCAP is temporarily making no effort to find new channels through which to exploit it's songs. But it is watching it's old ones like a hawk. With 50 monitors blanketing the country, it is listening with both ears Cat $1500-a-week cost for in- fringement or plagiarism.
 Musical programs are recorded and then checked by a corps of CO., pyright experts. Already ASCAP thinks it has over 100 sure viola tions on record, but is waiting for further developments before filing any action in court.
 BMI continues to grind out songs. It points to over 100000 copies of original BMI sheet music it ships out weekly and compares this to the 30000 weekly average of any single ASCAP publisher in the old days. It points to it's new discover ies, to the more than 1000 songs submitted to it On one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Radios slogan Barry Wood, should be
 Alylno Cabin amateur radio networks within predict brilliant future continues sesp BMI his Thursday sing such killers as "A Bicycle Built For Two Again Kathleen Ida, Stafford) will call in pychsts probe Baby snooks during Daddy has threatened for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

ing habits. Meanwhile both ASCAP and BMI are grabbing at the first straWs of trend and shouting at each other: "See, I told you so."
 The major networks admit neg ligible number of complaints about their musical shows, think many Of these are ASCAP- P-sponsored. ASCAP replies that listeners don't protest by phone or letter but by switching their dials to the ASCAP-licensed stations in their region.
 Sheet music sales have been hard hit, falling off to perhaps one-third of 194O'S weekly average of 100000 copies. Radio-exploited BMI tunes have shown a sharp rise in sales, but not enough to offset the drop by ASCAP melodies. And radio smiles, for it has long contended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

cent of the industry's business, both sides are loudly proclaiming: we're winning"
 BMI smiles as it sits solidIy be- hind such hit tunes as "There I Go," 50 You're the One" T Hear a Rhapsody" "Frenesi, Keep an Eye on Your Heart. and T Give You My Word ASCAP mutters a reply about "Jeannie with the Dark Brown Taste and what the wits are calling public domain poisoning"
 And so the verbal battle rages. Each side grudgingly admits, how ever, that MT. and Mrs. Radio Listener & Family are creatures of habit and that it will be at least three months before they stir themselves sufficiently to produce any significant changes in listen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
New York Stations
WEAT-66O = WOR-7lO WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

4:0O-WEAF-Bacstakge Wife WOR-NeWs; Prof. Snizz WJZ-Mother O Mine WABC-Portia Faces Life 4:15-WEAF-Stell Dallas, sketcn WOR-Fitzgeral and Willis WJZ-Club Matinee: Orches- wABC-we, the Abbots O-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Dancelaud
 WABC-Hilltop House,
 sketch -WOR-Young Wilder Brown WJZ-Nile O Dimes; news WABC-Kate Hopkins 5;oO-wEAF-Girl Alone, sketch WOR-Little Orphan Annie WJZ--King Arthur, Jr. WABC-The Goidbergs 5:15-W Journey WOR-Airplane Club
 WJZ-Irene Wicker - WABC-The O'Neills. sketch 5:3O-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch. WJZ-Bud Barton
 WABC-Concert orchestra 5;4J-W Can Be Beauti- WOR-Captain Midnight WJZ-Ch,ldrens Sketch " AbC-Sca ScatlerSOOQ BdlneS O-WEAF-Charlie Spivak's WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Escorts .&
 Betty WABC-sports; Edwin c.
 Hill 6:15-WEAF-Mile O Dimes;
 music
 WOR-Travelogu 6:2O WJZ-Bill stern, sports WABC-Outdoors, Bob Edge WEAF-Reveries
 WOR--News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Serenaders
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 6:4o-W EAF--Fort Pearson, sports WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch WOR-Sports, Stan LomaX WJZ-Easy Aces, sketch WABC-Amos m Andy :l1-WEAF-John w, Wander
 cook
 WOR-Lawyer c.
 WJZ-Lost Persons
 WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor 730-W EAF-Xavier Cugats
 Orch; Yvette
 MOR-Confidentially Yours WJZ-Tom Powers; Songs " Ab ON 1OD, Inter-
 views, Ann Arbor 7:45-WOR-Inside of Sports WJZ-Opera Guild S:Oo-WEAF-Fannie Brice, Frank Morgan
 WOR-Wythe Williams WJZ-Pot O Gold, Horace
 Heidt
 wABc-Ask-It-Basket Ed -WOR-Frazier Hunt S:SO-W WEAF-The Aldrich Family, Ezra Stone
 WOR-Shcrlock Holmes WJZ-Tommy Droseys Orch. Marie Mcdonald
 WABC-City Desk, Chester Stratton 9;Oo-W EAF-I}ing Crosby, Connie Boswell: John Trotters
 orch; ogden Nash
 WOR-Ciabriel Heater WJH-Rochester Philhar-
 monic; Jose lturbi
 ABc-MaJor Bowes' Anna teur Hour S:l4-WoR-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:SO-WOR-Siufouietta, Alfred
 Wallenstcin
 WIZ News: Amerlca's
 Iown Meeting; Harold l.. ,o lckesi Philip LaFollette lO'O%- w EAF-l Rudy Nallee and
 lillIe Burke
 Woli-Ilarold M Fleming WABC -Oienn Mlllers Orch, lOil0- MDli NeWs; Arthur Mann . MABt- sumner Welles lQ'3V- WEAF -'ru De- announced WOl-N Newark A, C. Dinner, Lou Littlc
 NJH-- Ahead of lho Head.
 lines loiib-- WIZ Paul Martins orch ,,oo MAu, MnI. ueorRo Eliot ll'pV hAF Don Grnnor. news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

WOR-News; weather WJZ-News: Herman's Orch. WABC-Sports-T l115-WEAF-Pre Roose- velt's Birthday
 WOR--President Roosevelts Birthday WJZ-President Roosevelts Birthday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

5:30-A Boy. A Girl and A Band 5:45-Dance Hour 6:00-Weather Forecast; News 6:05-Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15--Outdoors With Bob Edge 6:30--News
 6:45-The World Today 7:OO-Shall We Waltz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

One of the hshighs of the gala broadcast covering celebration of Presidents birthday MES tonight u:l 5tO Ed Fitzgerald Muuars Metropoan reporter Earl
 
 miles from the exact geographical States Fitzgerald will be heard Astoria describing the ubane he will switch to Earl May cal gentry will be in the midst and their respective dances illustrating how ceIebra - the Presidents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Barrel, Lounge and Occasional Chairs to Choose From. Covers -Boucle, Tapestry and Broca- telleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

7:15-Johnny Aessner Orch. 7:30-Benson Barn Dance
 SOON. Y. A. Orch.
 8:15--Army Recruiting Program s:2O-Concert Hall of the Air S:45--Dr. J. Harold Root; VIVA .f Appeal S:50-Musieal Interlude
 S:55- European News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

9:o0-Dance Times g:SO-Music Salon 10s00--GIenn Miller Orch. 1Of15--Joh S0lek's Orch. 11:15-Broadcast Under Auspices of
 sCommittee for Celebration of
 President Roosevelt's Birth-
 day-Short Address by Pres-
 ident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Another outstanding be added areoI heard through WATR Saturday Carter will be heard o:30 Carters will be and Saturdays at that time Because Forests Metropolitan opera asking Double Nothing for two of them to participate during February boadca
 WAIfS program featuring presented by the Philadelphia Orchestra Eugene omandv % tomorroWS broadcast Adch scheduled to become washing machine during toGights Aldrich Family broadcast 70 ~ '0N'eS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
WAT2 PROGRAMS l290 Kilocycles

, S:00-Concert Album
 3:15-Snog Treasury.
 3:30-Transradio News S:45-Here's Looking at you f 4:00-It's Dance Time ! 4:15-Below the Rio Grande ! 4:30-Radio Gossip Club 4:45-The Johnson Family 5:00-John E. Hughes, Commen- tator 6:15-Melody Revue 5:S0-News 5:45-Captain Midnight
 6:00-Yankee News
 6:i5--Jlm Britt, Sports 6:S0-Headlines In Entertain
 ment
 G:45--Picasure and Profit .7:00--Fulton Lewis Jr.
 7:i5-Mickey A.pc4.a Orch | 7:30-Designed for dancing 7:i5--concert Miniatures News s:00-Wytho Williams Commen-
 tator
 8;lB--To Do announced S.30--in Chicago tonight g;00--News: Waltz Time o:ib-From London; Arthur Mann 5.30--W Wallensieins Slnfonletta i0sOO--Ray nond Gram Swing l0sib--News. ftnrs over MRnhattnn fos30-chleaRo symphony Orch.
 TOMORROW A, M.
 e.00-~Yankae News
 ssib-Weatheri Morning Musicale asJ0-MuHleai Menu
 1i00-~ Morning DevoiionH 0sib~kh0pperH dude i0sib--0mr NelHhborho0d, Fay Clark f0i30.--k sep Fii Co Music aoilb-Dr. Long; Talk 1 .0o~~H, N, liereOelel, Commentator iiiiks-Nur. fnetai elhglnR strings 1 .an~huih Moss lniefYlsWH -iliRhiiahfH and Hniflon0f 11ioe-~NoondRy Musicale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
BY TOM WOLF

TOM WOLF
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent become battle With ASCAPcopyghted music replaced for U. stations doing 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
15sO-WBkY-s6

P. Af. 4:00-Riding the Range 4:15-We, the Abbots 4:30---Hilltop House 4:45-Kate Hopkins, Angel of
 Mercy 5:00-Tea Time Tunes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

have enjoyed the continuous popularity the Goodman aggregation during the past few first te there period Within the days Goodman has added another feather his He has been
 
  WIZ alone reaction good the will
  Goodmans firm available tunes listed in the Regent catalogue and sale to BN expected  selling programs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

WATRMBS features tonight Headlines Entertain ment I Fulton Lewis Tonight 10, Profit and Loss 1O3O Chicago Symphhny Birthday Celebration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
Plains Indian Museum
Inspiration For G. n.
Goat I'm August Number

The August number Of the
Great Northern Goat, a company
publication, devotes considerable
towards exploiting the appeal of
the Plains Indian Museum at
Browning. The inner side of the
cover contains a layout showing
the building and landscaping,
scene in the craft shop and one
of the dioramas.
On other pages is a sketch of
the aspiring career of Victor
Pepion, commissioned to paint
the museum lobby murals, now
in progress.
In part it is reprinted as fol-
lows:
Victor Pepion II, 80 year old
Indian artist now engaged in de.
corating the walls of the new
Museum of the Plains Indians at
Fort Browning. Montana. with
murals of the buffalo hunt, comes
from a distinguished Blackfeet
family. He is related to Noun
tain Chief, considered by many
the oldest living rightful claim
ant to hereditary chief of the
Blachfeet Nation.
Victor, whose Indian name is
Double Shields. is tAree-fourths
Blackfeet and one-fourth French.
He attended public school at
Browning, and subquently the
Government boarding schools at
Chemawa, Oregon, and Haskell
Institute, Lawrence, Kansas.
After serving three years in
the Marines, he returned to
America to begin a career in art.
At the Art Center, Los Angeles,
he studied under Fletcher Mar
tin. and Indian portraiture under
Winold Reiss, famous for his
studies of Blackfeet Indians.
Mr.. Pepion has had a number
government commissions for
murals since he left school a
little over two years. He COM
pleted ) feet by 10. feet mural
in tempra. at the Oglala-S Sioux
Boarding School. Pine Ridge,
South Dakota, and a copy of an
old canvas painting depicting
the war history of the Gros Ven
ire and Assiniboine for the crafts
sales room on the Fort Belknap
Reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
BlackfOot School to
Stage Carnival Oct. 81

Plans are under way by the
Blackfoot school for a carnival.
which will be staged Friday even
ing, October 81, the project to be
under the general supervision of
Mrs. Gerard. school instructor.
Doors will be open at s p. m. .
the attractions to include side
shows, fish pond, BinRo, country
store and other innov atoms,
Booths for sale of hot dogs. home
made candy and refreshments
will operate.
Dancing will peein at II. the
best available music to be are
RANGED for. Being a benefit pro-
jecr, general support of it is SOL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Ny blood pressure most OF the
time hangs around normal. But
soon as | get cut on the highway
and the E cars commence pass
ing mo, pardner. commence to
take on a purple and blue tinge.
And it is not just in the daytime.
YOU see the E cars. they seem to
be even more plentiful in the cool
of the evening.
But out in Washington state
they cot a new governor, and !
guess he is allergic to E cars, too.
He is starting State Garage
where all cars are pooled-and
parked overnight To get a car
YOU gotta show where you are
going. If it is to movie or down
to the beach, you get no State
car.
There is one more thing for
the governor to do. He should
ask his citizens to help him
check.up. If a taxpayer sees
State Car he could stroll over
and say, buddy, what you doing
here tnia time of night, and who
is the party with you, and is she
working for the state. also?l!
That boy Langlie is gonna be
some governor.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
Browning Boy Raised To
Marine Corps Sergeant

Stanley E. Woodbury., son of
Mrs. Dora Hasty of Browning,
was promoted to the rank of ser
geant of the U. S. Marine Corps,
according to information of the
western recruiting division at
Butte.
Sergeant w oodbury g promotion
was made September 10. He en-
listed in the Marine Corps Oc-
tober 8. 1897 and has had 80
months foreign shore service.
with the China Sevice Medal for
duty 10 the Asiatic station attest
Ing his SPLENDID soldering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
First For II OF Telephone

Probably the worlds first form OF
the telephone was used by Shi Huang
ii, that ancient Chinese emperor
who combined conquest with con-
struction. His communicating sys-
tenn was a rudely constructed hol-
low brass tubing extending between
guard stations placed at close in
tervals along the l,5O0-mile Great
Wall Of China, according to Pro
duct Engineering
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
BrOwningites Get Elk
In Big River Country

W. G. Renshaw and Jack Moy-
er returned Tuesday from the
Big River Cou,l1ry. where both
bagged an elk, Though that sec
ton was in the midst Of rain,
Renshaw said, hunting was good
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
NASH
THREE NEW SERIES or FINE MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Eight,

icited. funds realized to be
turned over to the school and the
All Garden club of Blackfoot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10

Sergeant Woodbury. at present
is stationed at Mare Island. Cali
fornia.
Sergeant Woodbury's birth
place is Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

A weekly newspaper puolisneo
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10
Last Public Office

The last public Office held by John
Jay. first chief justice of the United
States, was president of the Amer
lean Bible society.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10

High School Student Problems
War, lack of jobs and racial an.
tagonisms head the list of items
about which high school students
are most concerned. according to a
recent Y N c. A survey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-10

Advertise IN The Chief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
DEFENSE DINNER
 RESERVATIONS
 CLOSE AT NOON

A one hundred percent response from all organizations concerned with civil defense has been received by the Juneau Woman's Club Ma tional Deefnse Committee for the National Defense dinner which will take place tomorrow evening at 6::30 o'clock in the Lutheran Church.
 Reservations for the affair, which will have many interesting speakers, will be open until tomorrow it was announced this afternoon. For res ervations anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. Mel Martin, Mrs. R. B.. Lesher or Mrs. Henry Larson.
 Decorations for the dinner will be carried out with theme of National Defense The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. John McCor- mick, chairman, Mrs. R. B. Leshe-, Mrs. M. J. Haas, Mrs E. L. Keithahn and Mrs Doris Guillian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
 OF kN0xI5
 SURPRISE
Nippon Spokesman Com. ments on Inevitable
 War with Nation

TOKYO. Oct 28-T'he Japanese Government spokesman. this after noon expressed hope that "Wash- ington will deepen it's understand ing with Japan's position, despite what he called strong views" ex- pressed by American Secretary of Navy Frank Knox that war with Japan is inevitable"
 Koh Ishii, the spokesman, said he is frankly surprised' at Knox's assertion that clash with Japan is inevitable if she continued her program of expansion.
 Asked to comment on reports the. United States might invite a Japanese Mission to Washington to discuss Pacific problems, Ishii said Tt is good idea. It is a most honorable idea. but it would be better if the United States would send mission to Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
MU55OLINI CELEBRATES!
 ROME MARCH
Ditiaior Claims lronIike Faith in Victory Has
 Struck Bolshevism

ROME, Oct. 28-Premier Benito Mussilini told his Black Shirt fol- lowers today as they thronged be- fore his balcony in celebration Of the Fascist march on Rome that lin spite of all coalitions we will smash every obstacle"
 In response to cheers from his followers, he said i've are facing the dawn of the twentieth year of the Fascist era, and our ironlike faith in victory has struck the heart of Bolshevism, against which we began our first battles twenty years ago.
 A placard depicting President Roosevelt as a clown was carried during the demonstrations, while Fascist political circles accused him of lying to get the United States into war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
PROPERTY, FOREIGN OWNED IN U. >. to
 BE REp0RTfD NOW

His Britannia Majesty'sv Consal at Seattle wishes to advise al British subjects resident within his Consular District (states of Wash inston, Idaho, Montana and the Territory of Alaska) of the neces- sity of complying with U. s. Ex- ecutive Order No. 8389 which re- quires all foreign nations, as well as United States citizens having charge of foreign property, to re- port by October 31, all foreign owned property (both real and personaD subject to the jurisdic- tion of the United States on June l. l940, and June IA. 194l.
 Particulars regarding the above order can be obtained. from any bank, or the nearest Federal Re- serve Bank, with which the report must be. filed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
H a as Going To Washington
 Conference
Territorial Commissioner of Labor 10 Confer with
 National Chiefs

Michael J. Haas, Territorial Con- missioner of Labor will go to Washington, D. C., to attend a na- tional conference of labor com missioners early next month and to confer with officials of the Department of Labor regarding matters affecting Alaska labor.
 Haas plans for the Washington trip were announced here today by Gov. Ernest Gruening, following a telephone conversation with Haas, who is now in Seattle.
 Late last week Haas was. named special agent in Alaska for the wage-hour division of the Depart ment of Labor. His expenses on the trip to the national capital will be paid by the Federal Gov ernment, Coy. Gruening said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
FUND FOR ;, OUR BOYS !
 IN ARMY

With prospects that the Empire fund for recreational facilities at Chilkoot Barracks will close the end of this week, joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club got busy today in a canvass of the entire Juneau busi- ness section to swell the fund to more than $1,000 by Saturday.
 Contributions in cash toda y totaled S14 and brought total fund up to $63l.50.
 Today's donations also brought in 20 cribbage boards for the Juneau boys at Haines, made by the manual training classes at Juneau High School under direction of Prof Hank Harmon, and a stack of late photographic recordings which are being sent to the Barracks by the Juneau Melody Shop.
 A question being asked these days by Juneau citizens who wish to contribute to the fund is: How do I make out my check?"
 Any check made out to Empire Chilkoot Barracks Fund and brought to the Empire office will be added to the fund and sent to the Juneau company at Haines.
 Contributions today were as fol- lows:
 MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick,
 $2.50 Dr. A. L. Rowland $500 U. S. Deputy Marshal Walter
 Hellan, $500 T. F. Dryden, . S150
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
LEGISLATION OVER STRIKES BLOOMING
President Indicates Drastic Action May Now Be
 Expected

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.- President Roosevelt late this afternoon declared he is consid- ering drafting general legislation to deal with the problems of strikes in defense industries.
 The President would not dis cuss methods with which the proposed bill may deal with the strike problem at his press con- ference, however, nor would he indicate what the government might do about the strike of 5000 men in captive coal mines.
 Roosevelt has already made three appeals to John L. Lewis, chief of the United Mine Work CTS Union, CIO,' to call off the coal mine walkout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
RUSSIANS PREPARING
 RESERVES
Report Says Training Now Taking Place in East
 ern Siberia

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Oct. 28.- The Russian Army. even while bat ting to hold Moscow, Leningrad and Rostov, is also preparing for future training of reserve army far in the rear in Eastern Siberia, according to "a dispatch from the TraSbaikal Military District.
 These reserve troops are being taught under actual war conditions how to fight their way out of en- circlement, how to meet psycho- logical attacks, how to destroy parachutists, and how to cooper ate with tanks, in short, how to meet all special problems involved in war with the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28

end of the Captive Coal Mine strike.
 Heavy fines and imprisonment would be imposed on leaders and participants in strikes under Bai- ley's proposal.
 Urges Firm Measures
 Senator Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia told the Senate that the President could end strikes in de- fense industries by taking firm measures. Moreover, Byrd said, it ought to be obvious to anyone that Congress could do nothing about work stoppages until the Ad- ministration put weight behind cor rective measures.
 Byrd stated that the President has written three humble pleading letters" to Lewis, who is head of United Mine Workers, asking to end the strike at Captive. The mines underscored the appeal to LeWlS to call of the strike.
 Vast Machine a
 The President declared in his speech last night that -Four nation will and must speak through every assembly line; yes, from every coal mine, in our vast industrial mach ine.'
 When Lewis replied yesterday to President Roosevelt. he told the President that "this fight is be- tween the labor union and a ruth less corporation, the U S. Steel Cor pcration.' Lewis declared further that J. P Morgan, director of U. S. Steel, is responsible for the contin- uance of the dispute. In New York, Morgan exclaimed, what utter rubbish"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
LARGE LAURENCE PAINTING TO BE
 HUNG IN MUSEUM

One of the late Sydney Lau- rence's best paintings of Mount Mckinley, large canvas now hanging in the Palaca Hotel in San Francisco, soon will hang in the Territorial Museum, it was announced today. The painting, which was on dis play at an Anchorage Hotel for many years, is the property of Frank Read. manager of the An chorage Electric Light and Power Company, and Mrs. Read. The painting will be loaned to the mu- scum indefinitely.
 Arrangements for the loan were made by MT. and Mrs. Read over the weekend when they visited here enroute to Seattle. shipment of the canvas from San Francisco is ex- pected within two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-28
Hitler HaIts
 Execution of
 Warprisoners
Offers Release of 100 at Nantes, Bordeaux If
 They Will TaitIe

PARIS, Oct. 28 - General Won Stuelpnagel, commander. of the German forces in France. an- nounced today that the. execution of a hundred hostages still being held at Nantes and Bordeaux has been suspended by a personal order from Adolf Hitler. g
 Hitler was said to be holding out a tempting offer to release war prisoners and their families if they will come across with informa- tion concerning terrorists.