davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

The former Ida Louise De Shield
of Woodruff, S. c., who August 3,
became the bride of Kenneth
Moore, student, Northwest Insti-
tute of Medical Technology in Min
neapolis. The new Mrs. Moore is
a graduate nurse. Her husband
halls from Ronceverte, West Va.
The couple were married by Rev.
H. W. Bolts and they are stopping
with Mrs. Mollie Cheek.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Social and Personal
d MINNEAPOLIS d

Mrs. william Thompson, the
former Ethelyne Sawyer of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is spending two
weeks with her school day chum,
Mrs. Nancy Allen of 978 Bryant
Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z Newman
spent the weekend in Des Moines
visiting Mrs. Newman's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Allen cele-
brated their goth wedding ami
versary Monday, Aug. 4.
When Mrs. COrrine Pope, 908
Bryant Ave. North, entertained
friends at her home with a birth
day party, Saturday evening, Au-
gust 2, it was to announce her en-
gagement to Spencer Merical. Mrs.
Cecilia Patterson assisted the host
ess. Mrs. C. NJ. Force announced
the engagement. Many beautiful
gifts were received.
Mr.. Marcus Jackson of 1887 E.
Franklin Ave, has been on the sick
list but at press time is much i'm
proved. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jack
son and family of Waterloo, Iowa,
motored to the city to spend the
weekend with Mr.. Marcus Jack
son. Also accompanying them were
their three daughters, Josephine,
Barbara and Jacquline and the
father of Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. Phil
Burkett. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Jackson entertained friends at an
open house on Sunday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jackson. Mr..
Marcus and Mr.. Paul Jackson are
brothers.
The girls were entertained at an
outdoor party, including the TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

and Mrs. Joseph B. Levy, 1896 4th
avenue south, Minneapolis, on Sat-
urday, August 2, at the Rawjess
Club. They left Sunday afternoon,
August 8, with Mrs. Postles'
mother and father, DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence Singleton of Omaha, Ne
braska, and a party of friends for
a fishing and outing trip to Lake
Mile Lac. Also in the party was
DR.. Andrew Singleton of New York
City, an uncle of Mrs. Postles. At
ter a week, DIR. Postles will return
to Saint Paul to spend several more
days before completing his vaca-
ton with a trip to Idlewild. His
wife, Mrs. Postles, will accompany
her mother and father to their
home in Omaha, Nebraska, for the
remainder of her vacation.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Walton Crump,
639 Fuller avenue, left Wednesday,,
August 6, by motor for Los An
geles California, to attend the BIZ
ennial meeting of the Boule, a
graduate fraternity. They will re-
turn to the city about the first Of
September.
Mrs. Florida Leek of Indian
apolis, Indiana, and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leek of indianapolis are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A.
Harris, GIT Fuller avenue. Mrs.
Leek is a social worker in the So
cial Security set-up in Indianapolis.
They arrived in the city on Tuesday
evening of this week.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
Board Meeting for the month of
August was held Tuesday evening,
August 5, at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Lee, liza Sherburne ave-
nue.. John R. Lawrence, Jr., is
president of the Union and Huron
]. Shelton, Jr., is the managing di-
rector.
In the mail box this morning was
a post card for Bobby Carlyle
from East Orange, New Jersey,
from Mrs. Matte A. King of 518
Fuller avenue, who is mentioning
in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, F. Wilson, 697
st. Anthony avenue, had as their
house guests during the past week,
Mrs. Pattie West, Mr.. Herbert Nc
Knight and Mr.. John H. Roland
from Nashville, Tennessee, who
were en- route to Bemidji, Mime
sofa, for a vacation and outing trip.
Also stopping at the Wilson home
last week were Lem Franklin of
Chicago and his father, Irving
Pope Franklin of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Blanche Thompson of Okla
homa City arrived in the city on
Wednesday of this week to visit
her aunt and cousin, Mrs. LouElla
Brooks and Mrs. Theodore Gun
ningham, $50 Fuller avenue.
A beautiful luncheon was given
on Friday, August 1, at the home
of Mrs. H. Hopkins, GIL st. An
thony avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Alexander Simmons of Louisville,
Kentucky. Those sharing honors
with Mrs. Simmons were Mesdames
Albert r. Bantam of Minneapolis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

al al LuIOrHaI party gwen Dy MI
]. D. Reeves, Urlin Clark, T. R.
Simmons, Alma Graham and
Lulu Watkins. Mrs. Simmons left
Saturday morning for her home
after spending a fortnight in the
city as the house guest of Mrs. E.
G. Bellamy, GA W. Central ave-
nue..
Mrs. Clara Williams, $40 st. An
thony avenue, and Mrs. Martha
Foley were joint hostesses at
miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening, July 81, honoring Miss
Beatrice Brown of the Little
Princess Beauty Shop, who was
married to Mr.. Ray Taylor, Sun
day, July 81. The party was held
at the home of Mrs. Williams.
Games comprised the evenings en-
tertainment and were followed with
a midnite luncheon. Beautiful gifts
were brought to the honoree. Those
attending included Mesdames Mary
Walker, Buelah Johnson, Mamie
Russell, Berlinda Washington and
Jessie McLeigh.
Mrs. Virginia Shauntee, 1856
Fifth Ave. So, is visiting her
mother in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Carrie Wallace, 1882 Shell
ing Ave-, and her new infant
daughter are at home doing fine.
Mr.. Clarence Harris, of Omaha,
Nebr., is in the city visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mandrilla Cooper, and
niece, Miss Dorothy Cooper, of 694
Carroll avenue.
The Parish Aid of St. Philips
Episcopal Church gave a Pantry
Shelf Shower for Father Victor E.
Holly, rector, Friday, July 25, at
the Rectory. The shower was well
attended and a large supply of
groceries were received. Light re-
freshments were served. The Aid
will have it's next regular meeting
in September.
Miss Margaret Berry, of New
York City, spent her vacation in
Duluth, MINI. On Wednesday of
this week she spent the day and
night in st. Paul. Miss Berry is
a former St. Paul girl who now
lives in New York.
Mrs. S. ]. Everage, of Houston,
Texas, was the guest of honor
when Attorney J. Louis Erwin was
host for dinner for four at Opal
Whyte's Somerset Inn on Thurs
day, Augusta. Other guests of the
host were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mundell.
Miss Evelyn Stone, 412 Rondo
avenue, and Mr.. Fred Ashby, 447
North Kent street, will be Mr.. and
Mrs. in the not-too-distant future.
Ditto, Joe Vassar, CAT West Cen
trail avenue, and Rose Williams,
619 St. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Victoria Stokes Robinson,
of Chicago, is in the city, the house
guest of her mother, Mrs. Johanna
Stokes, 663 Aurora avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, 775
St. Anthony avenue, and Mrs.
Augusta Jones entertained at a
picnic at Taylor Falls Sunday,
August 8, for Mrs. ]. D. Radford,
Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. Earl
Webb, of Louisville, KY, and Mrs.
S. J. Everage, of Houston, Texas.
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mundell, Mr.. Owen C. How
ell and Attorney J. Louis Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Jones
and children, jeanne and Dempsey,
Jr., of Chicago, are the house
guests for ten days Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Courtney Hilyard, 1872 St.
Anthony avenue. Many social cour-
tesies were extended them.
Mrs. Paul ThOmasOn, 1872 st. An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

Little LOrelei Mays, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mays, spent
a vacation in Fargo, No. Oak, Wis
iting with her aunt, Mrs. Dorothy
Mills. While there Lorelei was en-
tertained by Master Milton Web
ster.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08
Social and Personal
Friday, August 8, 1871
d ST. PAUL d
By Estyr L. Bradley

For their house guests DR.. and Mrs. William
roi Michigan Mr. and Mrs Huron Shelton, J, Magnolia
entertained at aacvey appointed dinner party their
home Friday evening" August and supper party
the grounds of Phan Park late Saturday
The Dr. Poses honored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-08

Mrs. Paul ThOmasOn, 1872 St. An
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
FIR Calls Up More
Guard Air Units

WASHINGTON, May 10 CUP) -
President Roosevelt today called to
active service eight more national
guard aviation Squadrons, an infan-
try battalion and a coast artillery
battalion.
Actual dates for induction of the
units will be set soon by army Of
ficials.
Units involved are: 12lst coast
artillery battalion (anti-aircrafb +,
Nevada; 1st battalion, 297th infan-
try, Alaska and the following
aviation observation squadrons: :
121st District of Columbia; 122nd,
louisiana l23rd, Portland, Ore;
124th, Iowa; 125th, Oklahoma. 126th
Wisconsin; 127th, Kansas; and 128th
Georgia.
Each aerial observation squadron
comprises 116 enlisted men and 81
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Britain WATCHING
Supply Routes

LONDON, May 10 UP)-Great
Britain is paying the closest at
tention to the possibility of the
passage of German war material
from Syria to Iraq "by whatever
route. including Turkey, it was
said officially today.
1t was learned unofficially that
Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatchbull-
HugesSen, British ambassador to
Turkey, had placed on record with
Turkish authorities his governments
concern at the possibility that axis
war materials might reach Iraa
from SYRIA via Turkey
Reliable informantS said that they
had confirmed that French war ma
ter!al was now moving from Syria
to 1raq but that there was no evi-
dence that the Turks were allowing
German supplies to cross Turkey
(The situation seemed a delicate
one as a railroad extends north
ward from Beirut and Damascus
Syria, then extends eastward along
the Turkish frontier and enters Iraq
to reach Mosul, where German
planes are based)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Duke Surrenders
Army to British

bles. They had no aircraft, no anti
aircraft guns, virtually no food and
no means Of caring for wounded
men.
Amba Alagi, the Italians said,
held out for 40 days-the British
starting their siege April 8-thus
forcing the British to maintain
large forces in Ethiopia instead of
transferring them to other fighting
fronts.
Dispatches claimed that native
Askari troops displayed their loyalty
to Italy by blowing up British tanks
in which they were supposed to
be acting as guides to the British.
The high command announced
that the duke of Aosta had Surren-
derred under orGerS given from
Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

ROME, May 10 (UPD-The army
of the Duke of Aosta, reported to
have fought until its last hand
grenade had been fired, surrendered
today to the British at Amba Alagi,
Ethiopia.
Italian sources claimed that the
fascist forces in Ethiopia are now
outnumbered by the British 100 to
and said the Duke had been in
structed to yield. The duke is nov
prisoner in British hands, it was
said
At two points in Ethiopia Italys
forces still resist-Gondar, to the
northwest and Jimma, south of Ad-
dis Ababa.
Toward the last, Italian quarters
reported, the Amba Alagi forces
Tough with improvised hand gre
nades-bottles filled with combusti-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
BY the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tabiished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
State street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, yice-president and gem
erai manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
tor.
Subscription rates: In California,
5c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (SundaNs). per month 75c;
Z months. $500; one year. $3.50;
outside California 81 90 per month.
M N b or. California Newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

Perish
At SEQ

NEW YORK, May 10. (UP)-The
loss of 1923 lives, including those OF
upward of 100 Americans, was fear
ed today with word that the Egyp-
tian passenger liner Zamzam had /
been sunk due to enemy action"
in the South Atlantic.
The old. 8299-ton steamer carried |
203 passengers and crew of 100 |
when it sailed from New York Mar |
20 for Alexandria, Egypt, by way OF
Recife, Brazil, and Capetown, South
Africa.
OF these, "a were young Ameri-
cans, of prominent families, who
had volunteered as members of the
British h-American ambulance corps
to serve as ambulance drivers with
the British forces in the Middle
East, and 36 were American mis-
sionaries of the Roman Catholic
and Seventh Day Adventist faiths,
bound for Africa. New York mari
time circles understood there had
been As other Americans aboard,
though this could not be definitely
aScertained because nc passenger list
was available.
The British-American ambulance
corps indicated that it had no hope
for its members.
This is a terrible blow" said
William " C. Ruxton, president
of the corps.
REPORTS VAGUE
Sketchy and fragmentary reports
seemed to leave no doubt that the
ship had been lost. There was nc
word of the fate of her passengers
and crew which comprised ITO Egyp..
tians and 10 British officers, includ-
ing Captain william Gray Smith,
her master.
A brief dispatch came through the
censorship from London that "some
members, at least OF the party of
American ambulance drivers had
been lost, and that the ship was
sunk "by enemy action in the south
Atlantic.
The British-American ambulance
corps announced that the ship had
reached Recife safely, had sailed
from there soon after April 10, bound
for Cape Town, and never had
reached Capetown where it had
been due April 81. The insurance
underwriters, it said, had made an
effort to locate the ship or survivor:
without avail.
NEUTRAL SHIP
I'VE believed we had taken every
possible safeguard for the protec-
ton of these men," Ruxton said
They were in transit to Mombassa
(chief port of Kenya, British East
African colony, where they were
to travel overland to the Lake Chad
region to be billeted with the Free
French forces of Gen. Charles De-
Gaulle. The ZimZam was a neutral
ship. 1t was carrying non-belliger-
ent cargo"
Shipping circles here felt there
was a possibility that all the pass.
engers and the crew were aboard
a German raiding cruiser, either
converted merchant ship or cruis-
er. The ship apparently disappeared
without a trace and this, they said.
indicated the work of surface
raider. If it had been torpedoed by
a submarine there would have been
survivors in life boats and some Of
them in all probability would have
been picked up by this time they
believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
BY HAROLD PETERS

BEIRUT, Syria. May 10. CUP)--
The Baghdad radio today reported
sharp fighting against the British
forces in western 1raG and claimed
that the column had stabbed into
Transjordania and attacked the
British on new front.
The British continued their air
offensive against airdromes in Syria
(used by Axis planes en- route to
Irap and against the Iraq troops
A heavy Royal air force attack was
made Oh The Sy.-an alrdrome at
Kayak on Sunday.
The Baghdad radio 5aid that three
British planes had been shot down
in fight over Habbaniya airdrome
in Iraq and that five British planes
had been destroyed on the ground.
CThe Axis planes recently flown to
1raq presumably wele taking part
in the air fighting).
The Baghdad broadcast claimed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Germans TO Free
French Prisoners

V1CHY, May 10 (UP)-Germany
mas consented to liberate ali
French military prisoners, totalng
about 100000, who served cas- non
commissioned officers or privates
In both the present and the last
wars, it was announced today.
The German decision, it was said,
was the first fruit of the recent
'cooperation' conference between
Vice Premier Jean Francois Darlan
and Adolf Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Iraq. Syria Arenas for
War in Battle Of Suez

directed by Gen. Fuzl Kaukji, COM
mander of a column of volunteers,
presumably raised in connection
with appeals for all Arabs to unite
against the British.
Kakji has been regarded here as
an able strategist. He was a leader
of Palestine revolts against the Brit
ish in recent years, particularly
1886
The radio broadcast said that r.
aqi troops had cordoned the Ghetto
at Baghdad, seizing many Jews who
were accused of spying for the Brit
ish in the Iraq capital.
The Jews were thrown in jail,
according to the radio report.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19

that 13 British including one Off
Ger we're killed in fighting in west
ern Iraq, apparently not far from
Rutba, station on the Oil pipeline
running from the Mosul fields to
the Palestine coast. The clash oc-
CURED between Rutba and the
Transjordania border, the broad
cast said
German and Italian planes have
been arriving in Iraq by way of
Syria to bolster the Iraqi armed
forces Some of the Axis craft were
troop transport planes)
In connection with the Iraqi
thrust into Transjordan, the Bagh-
dad radio said that the attack was
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-19
Autos Collide at
Blind Intersection

Passengers and drivers escaped
injury this weekend when two cars
collided at blind intersection a
mile west of Sandia, travelled side
by side for 30 feet, and plunged
head-on into 1O-foot deep drain
age ditch.
Cars driven by James Grady Arp,
A. Holtville farmer, and Felix Oro-
ma, 30, Brawley, laborer, were badly
damaged, Highway Patrolman Bill
Mitchell said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

n the game and Jensen scored to tie the score 29-all. Russell broke the tie With a long one from the middle of the floor, but found that lis luck was to no avail when Err ikine followed to tie again.
 Only a minute and 12 seconds emaired in the ball game when ,tocky Sammy Nelson shot pass play and Erskine kept up the good york with another field goal Just IS the horn sounded ending the game, l. 3. Nelson's final score was n the air to make the game belong so the Eagles to the tune of 37 to 31.
 TCnight's Games
 Juneau Highs Crimson Bears are scheduled to play the DeMolay five at the Juneau High School tonight at 7:30, to be followed by the Elks vs. the National Guard.
 Following are the box scores for last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
GOLDEN ZONE
 SHIPS FIRST
 CONCENTRATES
DunkIe Mine on Railroad in Production : lm-
 portant Step

Hailed as an important milestone in the development of Interior Alas ka, the first shipment of concen- trates from the new Golden Zone Mine on the West Fork of the Gnu litna River went out over the AL aska Railroad last week.
 The five ton ore shipment is the initial production of the lode prop erty which w. E. Dunkle has de- veloped II miles from Colorado sta- tion near the Mt. Mckinley National Park boundary.
 The mine is financed largely by Alaska capital, many of the miners themselves having shares. Machin- cry for the most part came from the old Kennecott operations, with which Dunkle was associated. He is former head of the Willow Creek mine
 The Golden Zones 15O-ton mill will run the year-round.
 Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart said here today that production by the Golden Zone is an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
BATTERED HoBOEs

RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.-Four halfgrown chickens. matched in a Cliffside railroad locomotive, ride the train daily. They roam about the engine and tender for exer- else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
Last Canto Rallies EaoIes 10 Upset Confident Elks
 in Foul Fest
SCORES LAST NIGHT Fire rcn 8; Juneau High 28. Eagles 37; Elks 31.
HOW THEY STAND

It was a near tragedy for Ju- neau High last night in Douglas aT tie Crimson Bears put up their best fight of the season against tie Bremen but to come out on the low end of the score, .35 to 28, and to give the Eagles definite second place in the standings as tie Eagles defeated the Elks.
 The Fire Fighters kept the ball tc themselves the first canto, giv- ing the Crimson Bears only three pt nts on foul shots. The scrappy J Hi boys were on their toes all the time but seemed unable to get the rebound from the back board, and despite superb ball handling and team work were over whelmed by the cool shooting of Chapados and the other Bremen.
 Bremen Blast
 Raridly scoring three baskets in succession early in the first quar- ter, the Bremen blasted the Bears with fast shots from Chapados, Brown and Powers until the high school five called time out and % lference. Then there was differ ence for the remainder of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
FAIRBANKS REBEkAHS
 HOLD INSTALLATION

Rebekah Lodge No. of Fairbanks at recent meeting installed the fol- lowing new officers: Mesdames Ina McPhee, Noble Grand; Verna Batch elder, Vice Grand; Theo McKanna, Secretary; Mary Simpson, Treas urer; Bessie Spencer, Chaplain; Lois Sjolund, Warden; Mae Ross, Con- ductor;. Oddney Hausmann, Right Supporter to the Noble Grand; Sud- rey Lemon, Left Supporter to the Noble Grand; Mary Thayer, Right Supporter to the Vice Grand; Net tie Grissom. Left Supporter to Vice Grand: Cora Snet Inside Guardian; Joe Boyle, Outside Guardian; Nell Root, Naomi; Ellen Mcdonald, Re- bekah; Edna Woodward, Musician. Mrs. Florence Brown was retiring Noble Grand for Mrs. May Gibson, who was unable to attend due to ill., ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

canto The Bremen hardly laid a hand on the ball for the remain der of the first session. but checked their opponents down to no field goals, giving them three points on free throws.
 At the beginning of the second period fine piece of team work by Martin and Murphy netted the Bears score. and then Murphy scored by the same play with one hand shot to keep the score only one point behind the fire caters.
 Then Chapados get hot and made four in a TOW to put the J Hi way behind and almost in the doldfun5. It was only the determination Of Murphy, little Hallie Rice and Lu- cas that brought the markers up to 20-l4 in favor of the Firemen when the horn sounded ending the first half.
 Bears Break Loose
 And from then on the game was in the bag for the fighting Fire men. The Bears did not lessen the battle, however, but continued to scrap up until the last minute and a half of the game when all fury broke loose on the floor and the Bremen were run ragged by the furious high school squad attempt ing to make a riotous recovery. But not enough time was left to play in the game, with Miller making the net dance with a shot still in the air, the game ended 35 to 29, one of the finest, fightingest games played on ever a hoop floor.
 It looked as if the Eagles had lost their grip and also their stand ing in the second game of the nights doubleheader as L. c. Nelson scored against the Elks in the first five minutes of play and then QlQ HOC score dpdlil, as ulu the rest of his team, until the next canto when the Elks had built up a score of 12 to against them.
 Vanderhoek on Top
 Vanderhoek was the boy who caused the Eagles most of their trouble, scoring 16 points in the game with Russell who is slowly working off some of that rust which has been bothering him, scoring a total of 9.
 The game was foul fest with playing crawling and scrambling on the floor after the ball and often getting nothing but floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04
5kiff Will BeManager
 Of Rainiers
Field Supervisor of N. Y. Yankees Reaches Seat-
 file : Is Signed Up

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-Officials of the Seattle Rainiers, of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, and William Skiff, Field Supervisor of the New York Yankees, reached quick agreement on terms whereby Skiff becomes manager of the coast base ball champions.
 Skiff, arriving by train, was met by Emil Sick, President of the Rain iers, and other club officials, and after breakfast this morning. a brief conference was held and it was then announced an agreement had been reached quickly whereby Skiff takes over the managerial reins at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

"epochal episode" and especially sig
 nificant from the standpoint of the
 Alaska Railroad which will trans port heavy tonnage in concentrates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-04

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empre-the paper with the larges. paid circulation