davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18
FOUR-YEAR STATE TERMS
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)

Georgia voters have approved a
constitutional amendment establish
ing four-year term for the govern
or and other state officials, thus
bringing to Is the number of states
where four-year term prevails. One
state, New Jersey, has a three-year
term and the remaining % have two
year terms for the chief executive.
A four-year term of office for gov
ernor has been talked of and con-
sidered in Minnesota but has brought
little response from the Legislature.
There is little advantage to the state
or its people from two-year term
except for the ability to change ad-
ministration quickly, if desired. This
advantage could be retained with
proper recall provisions.
An administration has little chance
for accomplishment during a two
year term. The Legislature meets
almost as quickly as the governor
takes office and it has adjourned be-
fore a newcomer can become fully
familiar with the operation of the
states business and its legislative
problems.
Even though a broad and con-
structive program may be adopted
by an administration controlled legis-
lature during the first few months,
such programs seldom can be made
to function fully during the remain
ing 20 months in office Long be-
fore his term has expired the in
cumbent governor must give much
of his time and redirects his efforts
toward reelection rather than state
administration.
Minnesota might well follow the
example of the majority of the states
Of the union in this regard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18
WHO is TO BLAME 4?
New Ulm Journal)

Dictatorships are military receiv-
erships which come when a nation
is financially, morally and socially
bankrupt from war. There might
have been chance to prevent them
in all of these countries even after the
war, if we had understood the prob
lem and had acted promptly, but the
stupidity of our postwar leaders
prevented that. Today the world is
paying for wars and the stupidity
of its leaders. It seems that we have
learned nothing from the last thirty
years, so, we too, will probably have
to pay terribly bitter price.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page II


ing forward to the fierce winter now
approaching, for they realize that
it will be their very best ally against
the German invaders, and Berlin
seems to begin to realize that, in
spite OF all former optimism, win
ter campaign it will have to be.
Rapprochement.
Something else may happen to up
set German calculations, for there
are prospects now that a concerted
British-American effort to persuade
Japan to leave the axis alliance may
succeed. It is too soon to predict,
but, anyhow, there are indications.
1t is also possible that peace
may be considered between Jap
an and China soon, and that, in
consequence, a revived friendship
between the United States and
Japan will become a fact. Again,
forecasts might be premature,
but, under any circumstances, the
trend is in that direction.
If these things come about, they
will register a victory due very
largely to American diplomacy, and
also to the skill of the calmer minds
within the Tokyo government.
Unrest.
An outstanding feature of the run
of the news during the last few days
has been the ever recurring reports
about unrest in German-occupied
countries.
They appear SO simultaneously
that one suspects behind them
all an organized international
movement to throw off the yoke
of the OppressOrs.
Violence has broken out against
the naZiS in Rumania, in YugoSlavia,
in Holland, in Belgium, and in France
where Hitler's henchmen have had
to apply particularly harsh measures.
In Norway, it seems that the pro-
test against an unwanted foreign
domination has assumed a particu-
arly violent form, and it meets with
equally violent repression.
Stalemate.
1t may be those incipient rebellions
in occupied countries which, in the
end, will determine the outcome of
the war. 1t may, also, be the bombs.
And here the strange fact remains
that the Germans for more than four
months have undertaken not single
major bombardment of English cities
in spite of the fact that the British
have given the Germans the worst
drubbings they have had to date.
Does that mean that Hitler is
unable to carry on a war on the
British as we'll as on the Russian
front at the same time?
1t almost seems to. Formerly, he
was always quick on the trigger
whenever England stepped on his
toes. Now he with surprising and
seeming meekness takes it all. There
must be reason.
Your guess is as good as your re-
porter'S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18

If tonnage only is considered, the
British fleet is superior. Before the
war, it claimed something over 4
millions, as against our 212. But
battles are not fought with tonnage.
They are fought with fighting ships.
Because the British possessions are
spread out all over the world, they
have a great number of auxiliary,
vessels which they
include in their tonnage. Our pro-
portion of such ships is far smaller.
In fighting power, the American
fleet is easily the equal of both the
British and German combined. And
if they wanted to throw in the Itali-
ans, we'd manage, somehow, to rustic
up a canoe and couple of duck
hunters with shotguns and take them
on as well.
Uncle Sam doesn't need anybody to
protect him. He can look after him.
self. He has edged out John Bull as
boss of the sea. Not Britannia, but
Columbia, now rules the wave.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18
Why Is MIR. Willkie
Afraid?
(FrOm The Call)

Acting through their mayor, citi-
zens of Elwood, Indiana, Wendell
WILKES home town, have invited the
1910 Republican standard-bearer and
Norman Thomas, as ''the leaders of
the two minority parties, to debate
the Administrations foreign policy at
an anti-war rally in the park where
last summer Willkie accepted the
Republican presidential nomination.
Norman Thomas promptly wired his
cceptance Wendell Willkie as
promptly indicated that he will re-
fuse.
1T seems to me-" Mr.. Willkie de-
clared, shat any such meeting at
this time would be wholly futile and
Of no consequence"
Is it futile and of no consequence,
Mr.. Willkie, even to discuss the is
sue of whether or not a nation of
100000 people are to be plunged
into foreign war over the opposition
of the overwhelming majority of its
citizens?
Is it futile and of no consequence"
to discuss the issue of whether or not
millions of our sons are to be led
forth to slaughter on the battlefelds
of Africa, Europe and Asia?
Is it of mo consequence" when the
presidential nominees of Americas
two major parties repudiate their
trust, their specific campaign pledges
to the American people to keep the
United States out of foreign war?
Is it of mo consequence" when a
man who presumes to speak for mil
lions of our citizens dismisses his
pledged word of honor as "mere
campaign oratory?"
Throughout the 1910 campaign,
Wendell Willkie consistently lodged
every challenge to meet the one real
opponent of the Administration for
eign policy on the public platform.
He did this while actually haunting
and denouncing the President be-
cause the latter would not meet him,
Willkie, in fair debate.
Then, Immediately after the cam
paign, he appeared at a Town Hall
Meeting of the Air and launched a
bitter personal attack upon Norman
Thomas, who was one of the fea-
tured speakers. He so timed this at
tack, hogging the microphone at the
very end of the discussion, that
Thomas had no chance to reply be-
fore the millions of radio listeners.
The highlight of this performance was
his sheer at the size of the vote of the
one man who had had the courage
to discuss the real issues of the cam
paign before, and with, the American
people.
In the face of this cowardly rec
ord, he now has the unmitigated gall
not only to dismiss discussion of one
of the most critical issues the Ameri-
can public has ever faced as of mo
consequence" but in recent inter-
view he declared: 81 never INDUCED
in personalities. I believe in the ut
most tolerance in discussion"
We believe the American people
are ready to call this wind-bag to
account. Will you, or will you not
Mr.. Willkie, meet Norman Thomas
in debate? What are you afraid Of
Mr.. Willkie? Not just we, but we
believe the majority of the Ameri-
can people themselves, demand an
answer. Norman Thomas announces
he will speak in Elwood if possible
in any case. Where will you be on
that day-under your bed?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics Of
public interest are welcome whether
or not the writer's opinions con-
form with those of the American.
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
fective, but If the writer does not
wish to have his name used. it will
be withheld).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18
Finlayson
(From Another Correspondent,

(FrOm Another COrreSpOndent)
Herman Schoenrock, Jr., Woodrow
Kruger and George Heydman, who
are working near Pine City, were
home over the weekend.
Victor Kruger is the proud own
er of Chevrolet car, purchased re-
Gently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18
A Little Spice

God puts thorns on roses to teach
us how careful we must be even i'm
gathering beautiful things.
Passion and reason are as the two
buckets in the prison well. When
one is up, the other is down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-18
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
Askov American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
FOOTSTEPS
In THE FOG
By fillmore CowAN SToNT

e
across the street from the water
front The opposite lot INNING
down 10 the shore. had heen kept
as an open parkway. 50 that ne
early. seafsring Jovetts might
always have an unimpeded view
f Of the ocean they loved TIE
house had been built in the golden
days when Yankee clippers sailed
the Seven Seas. and fleets Of FISH
ing smaeks sull kept the ship
yards and wharves Of the old town
busy
The structure was Of white
frame with green shutters org
inally a modest two-story build
ing. after repeated additions BY
generations Of Lovetts. IL now
ram lie through unpredictable
passsgeways and els. up and
down steps from one level to an
other.
Above the fsnhght over the
hospltable front door. the winged
I hgure-head from Great-great-
great-grandfather Abner Lovett's
almost legendary clipper. the
Bonnie May. sull stood guard. a
wreath IN one hand. gilded
trumpet IN the other. peering-a
bit sef-consoiously, It had always
seemed to Deborah-out to sea.
When you wished to enter the
house, you announced your ar
rival with ringing peal on the
old ships bell over the doorway.
On the supper floor. outside the
Masters ROOM where Lovett
shippers had slept for genera
tons, was the Captains walk" a
semi circular glassed in porch
overlooking the harbor Here.
Deborah's grandfather. Admiral
Benjamin Lovett. L. S. y, retired,
had stood his last lonely watch.
The long living room, paneled
with mahogany from the cabin Of
another Lovett ship. occupied the
front wing of the street floor. II
was quaint. shabby charming
room. From the carved lockwood
screen and table from Singapore,
the Chinese rugs and Japanese
prints, the models of Lovett clip
pers, the Oriental tapestries, the
ships clock. the old bronzes. and
the massive fire-dogs that guarded
the hearth-to Great-Aunt De-
borahs samplers and no o k d
mats. the room had changed but
enthusiastically within Deborahs
memory.
Deborah drove up to the gate
just in time for lunch
Bridget Lanahan welcomed her
from the stoop with a flirt Of her
apron. She was a stout. weather.
beaten woman of SIS. blustery as a
Cape Cod gale. with an equal ca
pacity for high-handed bullying
and loyalty.
We'll, God be praised" she
paeoned above the roar of the
motor. Mind the petuny's. Miss
Debby. It's within an eyelash Of
thin yer wheels are Lave the
car where she stands, and come to
lunch afore me souffles flat en-
/ tirely."
At Deborah's plate was a heap
OF mail. AS she riffled through il,
her heart hesitated- then leaped.
. Halfway down was an en-
velope addressed in Stephan's bold
hand.
1t was short letter. He had
been unhappy, Stephan wrote, not
TO have seen her again. He had
been called away so suddenly that
he had not even had time to tele-
phone her. He had hoped. when
ne came East, to call on her as she
had been good enough to suggest;
but circumstances had arisen
which made it impossible for him
to foresee his movements far in
advance She had been ex-
ceptionally kind to him
Kind Deborah thought. oh,
Stephan
ITO BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

Tseo~a easseell slse
semst ere krood<ass svsr
station sMo 1890 &c.
Seattle Ceasf leasus
genes ever kRSC ll4o
KCl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

J.DU a. vi.
KMO-News.
XVI Hymns. el5.
swing Tempo
KOMO-Julia Blake. e.la
Bess johnson.
KJR-Farm and Home
els. News.
KIRO Life Beautiful.
Q as. Woman IN White
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Front Page Par
rell Gas. III Find Ms
Way
RVI-Swing. p45. Caro-
Ign Davis.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph
Gas. DR. Kate.
KJR - Common Sense
Gas. Ann sterling
KIRO-H Happiness. 945.
Jerry Sears.
100 A. VI.
KMO-Glenn Hsrdie.
/ KVI-News. 1905. Cho-
raj Hour
KOMO-Light OF World.
1918. Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Baker.
KIRO-Big Sister, 1918,
Aunt Jenny
80 A. NJ.
KMO - studio. 10 AS
Piano.
KVI-Salute 70 Americas
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
1o;45. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inquiring Reporter
lo:45, Midstream
KIRO - Commentator
lo.45, Kate Hopkins.
100 A. VI.
KMO-Dance Orchestra.
ll.l5. Mutual Dons
XVI War Today. ll:o5
Concert
KOMO-Against Storm.
ll:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans OF Dr.
vorce; ll:l5 Amanda
K1RO-Martha Webster.
1880 A. Nj.
KMO-Dancs orch: ll:4s
Christian Science
KNI-ConCert Hour
KOMO - Guiding Light.
Has. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife: HAS
Plain Bill.
KIRO-News.
II NOON
KMO - cast: l2:l5
News.
KvI-News: AIS, March
Time.
KOMO-BAckstage Wife
1915. Stella Dallas.
KJR - Mother OF Mine;
1915. News.
| KIRO - Singin' Sam
Myrt and Marge.
1890 p, Nj.
KMO - johnson Family,
l245. Emil Flint
KVI-Waltz Matinee.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
12.45. Wilder Brown
KJR - Serenade. II as
Hal Curtis.
KIRO-Woman Of Cour-
age. i2;45. Stepmother
Zoo L. Nj.
KMo-News: 1913. Con-
LESSONS OF Corsair
XVI Mystic Melodies,
lis. RhumbA.
KOMO-Home OF Brave
1l5. Portia Blake
KJR - Richard Brooks
1915 Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Betty Crocker
| 1870 p. NJ.
KMO - We're Always
| Young: ls5. Edith
1 Adams.
KVI-Modern Masters OF
Music.
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey
/ las. Mary Marlin
KJR - Tropical Moods
Las. Cowboy Joe
+ KIRO - O'Nellls. / IS
Housewives
| 200 p. VI.
KMO - Helen Holden
2l5 As the Twig Il
Bent
KNI-Ballard Time
KOMO - Pepper Young
/ 2:l5. Lone Journey.
KJR-Sayy Band.
KIRO-News: 2 is. He'd
dA Hopper.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-John b. Hughes.
Gas. Bridge
Music by Anthony
/ Wald.
! KOMO-Hollywooc. 2 as
i Homekeepers
KJR-Buck Private. 2 IS
Wings on Watch
kIRO - Joyce jordan
245. Treat Time.
500 p. vi.
KMO-Front Page ORA
ma. Sis. Orch.
KVI-Nsws. sos. Deer
South
KOMo-Studlo Party
KJR-Hsl styles. sls
Mr. Keen
K1RO-Studio. SIS. DR.
Malone.
$3.50 p. VI.
KNOWING. sss. Prof
Lindsey
KVI-HawaIlan sereuads
kOMO-That Girl. s45
News
KJR - Wife saver. S4s
Dance Orch.
KIRO - When 9 Cir
Msrries s.s5, Work.
Today.
400 Z. vi.
NO fulton Lewis
ais. Ma Perkins.
KVi-Sons Bias
kOMO - Dance Orch
4.is, Vocalist.
KJR-Eleano- Sash. al
Echoes q History
KIRO 80 SeWsreei. Al
JOB Fnder
4:3O p. VI.
KMO-Jane Arden . IS
Gov boy
KNI-Puhlic Service
kOMO-A IS. Paul Car
son. 4ss. singer
KJR - Ireens wicker
AS. IRE Bsr-cns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
| 100 u Nj.

KMO-News: 1918. Con-
LESSONS OF Corsair
XVI - Mystic Melodies
IFS. Rhumba,
KOMO-Home OF Brave
ll5. Portia Blake
KJR - Richard Brooks
1915 Cecil Solly.
RIRO-BettV Crocker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
THURSDAY

.Ou a. w.
KMO-News. 7:l5. De
votions
'KVI-Farm News 7 is
( CoWhand
IKOMO-Western Agricul
IKJR - serenade: tbs
News.
lK1RO-News: 7:o5. Musi,
tbs. Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 7:45. Trad
and Sale.
XVI News 7:45. TOT
OF the Morning
'KOMO - Reveries I IS
David Harum
KJR-Gospel Clinic: 7 a
Breakfast Club.
IKIRC - News; Z s.
Weather.
500 4. NJ.
KMO-Good Morning
.KVI-Top OF Morning
Sis. News
lKOMO-Sam Hayes. sl'
Radio Parade
KJR-Hollywood Temple
lKIRO-Kste Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
'KMO-John B Hushes
s45 Chapel Chimes
IKNl-Song shop
.KOMO--Ship OF JOY.
KJR-Farm and Home
'KIRO-Helen Trent. 8 ~
Gal sunday
900 A. vi.
KMO-News
XVI HYMNS. Q IS Swtns
Tempo.
I KOMO - Julia Blake
BIS Bess johnson
KJR-Farm and Nevs
2 Is, News.
KIRO - LIFE Beautiful
SIS. Woman In WHIT
q.3O 4. NJ.
KMO-Front Page Perrel
as III Flnd M VA
IKNi-Swlug 8 IS Caro-
ign DAVIS
kOMO-Ellen Randolph
s45. Dr Kate
kJR - Food Economist
News 8 IS Orch
kiRO-Happiness 3 IS
Mar Lee Taylor.
1000 \. VI.
kMo-NeWs. 1913. Hol
lyWood
KvI-Nevs: 10 oS Cora
Hour
KOMO-Lisht o, World
1915 Mystery Man
KJR-Arf Bakers Note
bocE.
J KIRO-Btg Sister 10 Il
Aunt Jenny
1880 4. VI.
kNO-Navy Band
salute 10 Aerrica
kCMO - Valiant LADY
ioss Arnold Grimm
DaEEhtfr
b KJR inculring Re
porter. 10 IS, MIG
stream
kIRO - Commentator
20 IS, Kate Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
WEDNESDAY


KMO-NsWs It's. Dsvo'
lions
EVI-Farm News. Is
CoNhand
KOHO - Western Agri.
culture us. Top o
the Morning
KJR-WhatE DoIng : Is
News
KIRO-SsWs. 7i3. Farm
Forum.
1880 A. VI.
RMO-NeWs. 745. Trade
n sale
KVl-NeNs. as. Alma
nae
KOMO Heveries. 7f5
David Harum.
KJR-Breakfhst Club.
KIRO News 7.55
weather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

wv we
KMO-Sews. ll5. Con-
LESSONS OF Corsair.
XVI 80 Mystic Melodies
lis. Rhumba
KOMO-Home OF Brave.
ll5. Portia Blake
KJR 49, Human Interest
Stories. l:l5. Cecil
Solly.
KIRO - Hymns. i.i5
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

500 4. NJ.

IKMO-Good Morning
.KVI-Top OF Morning
BIS. News
lKOMO-Sam Hayes. SIS
Radio Parade
KJR-Hollywood Temple
IKIRO-Kste Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
1890 p. Nj.

KMO - johnson Family,
12:45. Emil Flint.
KVI-Waltz Matinee.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones.
12:45. Wilder Brown
KJR - Serenade. II As
Hal Curtis.
KIRO-Woman Of Cour-
age. i2.45. Stepmother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

Ito BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

1890 =. VI.
RMO-Johnson Family.
XVI Waltz Matinee
kOMO - Lorenzo Jones
l2;45. Wilder Brown
kJR - Club Matinee
u as. Jean Holt
KfRO-Woman Of Cour
age i245. StepmotheI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
II:OO A VI.

100 A. VI.
EMO-Eook VOTE.
XVI Concert Hour
kOAO-Against storm
lll3. Ma Perkins
kJR-Orphans OF d.
Force liI5. Amanda
ktRO-Aarfha Webster
80 A. VI.
KMO-uncls Ned Il -
Christian Science
ktI-Cuncsrf Hour
hOAO-Guldinz Light.
Il IS VIC and Sads
kJR-Other WIFE. Il Is
Plain Bill
KIRO News il IS
Science.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
II NOON

KMO-Toast: Il rs. News
KVf-News "a IS. March
Time
KOAO-Backstage Wife
AIS Stella Dallas
KJR-Mother OF Nine.
l2.lS. News
kIRO - Singin sam
q Is. Myrt and Aarge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
$3.50 p. NJ.

lRMO-Mystery Hall.
IKVI-Ha Waiian Serenade
'KOMO-That Girl: 3 AS
Kalten born
KIRO When q Gill
Marries.
KJR-Intermezzo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
= ? amer
500 A. VI.

KMo-Havsn OF Rest
KVI-Top OF the Morn
Ing. SIS. News
KOMO-Sam Hayes. s;l5
Muse and Music
KJR-Every mans Chapel
KIRO-Kate Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

} 100 Z. VI.
EMO-Muslr Teachers
kNf-CoW Boy Trails
K Q NJ o - Playground
NsWs Sis. Chas. Dan
Orchestra.
KJR-Segro Quartet
kIRO-Miilons For De-
Tense.
$50 p. VI.
KMO - Skater Parker
S as Captain Midnight
kNI-S Sports 5 -. ARM
Hour
kOMO-Concert
KJR-Bheind the News
kIRO-Defenss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

KMO 49, Helen Holden:
AIS. As the TWig Is
Bent
Ballard Time.
KOMO-Pepper Young:
AIS, Lone Journey.
KJR-Luncheon Party.
KIRO-NeWs; AIS. Out
doors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

K MO - Studio: 3 Is,
Here's Morgan
.KVI-News: sos, Deep
South.
Biltmore Orch;
3:l5. News
|KJR-Old Timers. 3 is,
Mr. Keen.
'KIRO-Studio. 3i5. Dr
Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

.KMO-Baseball.
KVI-TWo Pianos and q
Voice.
X o NJ o - District At
torney.
RJR-Dance Music.
KIRO-Orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02
Il NOON

KMO - cast: l2:l5
News.
KVI-News: u is, March
Time.
KOMO-Backstage Wife
1915. Stella Dallas.
KJR - Mother OF Mine
1915. News.
KIRO - Singin' Sam
Myrt and MRrge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

" wv - We
X NJ O-Superman. 6:l5
Twilight Trails
KVI-Glen Miller, 6.l5
Prof Quiz
KOMO-Rhumba
KJR-Rudy Vallee.
.KIRO-Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-02

MO Studio. SIS
Danger.
KNI-Dlnner Hour.
KOMO-kav KySr
KJR - Scandinavian Re-
porter, sis, News.
KfRO-Glen Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 4636 A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
 MILFORD MARION WELC H Plaintiff, vs. BONNIE CAROLINE WEIGH, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant. GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in the said court in the above en- titled cause. The plaintiff in said action demands the following re- lief; dissolution of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant and of no further force and effect on the grounds of in compatibility.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit, for disso- lution of said marriage as above stated.
 Witness the Honorable Simon Hellenthal, judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, hereunto af- fixed, on this 24th day of Febru- ary, l94l.
 (SEAL)
 HAROLD H. BATES,
 Plaintiffs Attorney,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the above entitled
 Court
 By JOHN J. GILMORE,
 Deputy.
 Publication dates, Feb. 24, Mar. B. 10-17, 1941. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-03
YUKON SAILS Il
 SOUTH TODAY

After a six-hour stay in port the Alaska Steamship vessel Yu- kon sailed from Juneau at 9:30 o'clock this morning, having un- loaded freight, mail and 21 pas sengers from the Westward and taken 37 passengers aboard from Juneau for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports.
 Passengers from Seward were ]. S. Barnett, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Black, Mir and Mrs. O. Engelsvaid, Baxter Felch, John Johnson, Merle T. Jones. Mrs. Lenore Romer and Florence Rutherford.
 From Haines-N. B. Metz, David Stewart, Karl E. Tagg, w. Nun caster, Percy R. Sitton, E. A. Me Cullach, William Aujes and John Demaret.
 From Skagway-Wilke Alenius Louis Rapuzzi and James B. Sulli- van
 Sailing from Juneau for Seattle were Jack OKeefe, MT. and Mrs J. S. Rood, Miss A. Kunnas, George White, D. A. Dyer June Moon Dee Supan. Florence Sargent, IT, wing Fleek, w. L. Fleek, A. E. Mil Ter, H. Gilmore, M P. Munter. MT and Mrs. c. A. Knight, Ruth Kun mas, c. L. Hargraves. H. J. Baker and E. A. Young.
 To Ketchikan = H. B. McKin- stry, Art Glover, MT. and Mrs Court Howard, Ray Ready, Tony Zurich, Mrs. F. Lloyd, J. F. Van Glider, H G. Mccain, D. E. Ora mer, Howard Coleman and R. w Beardman.
 To Wrangell-Pastor M. L. Miles and wife and George Murray.
 To Petersburg-E. A. Neurie ane Ken Main.