davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Just for Laughs

Strictly for laughs. That's the
basis on which Columbia continues
to cast You'll Never Get Rich" its
lavish musical costarring Fred
Astaire and Rita Hayworth.
Robert Benchley has now joined
the cast. His assignment to the part
of an eccentric New York theater
owner and producer, keeps unbroken
what Director Sidney Lanfield
started out to make an all-comedy
acting troupe.
Cole Porter wrote the music for
You'll Never Get Rich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

different. Hope
would see Para
mount in Beirut
first.
Unlike so many
disputes between
W ork erS anC
their bosses, this
one has been
settled amicably
however. Hope
will don a mari
b 0 u trimmed
woman's dress
ing gown for the
c 60 pnce for
which the night
gown had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

film debut in her fathers next Uni
versal picture, Ride En- Cowboy"
The comedians 2-year-old daughter,
Carole Lou, played her first screen
role in Abbott and Costello and Dick
Powell in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Will Give Recital

A piano recital will be given at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Musical
Art Center, 1925 G street NV, by
Margaret Paul, Beverly Batchelder
and George Coleman, jr., pupils Of
Helene E. Finnacom. The program
will include selections from Bach,
Mozart. Chopin, Grieg and Sibelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Hope and Mr.. Paramount
Settle Costume Dispute
And Comic Won't Wear That Nightie;
Warmers to Train College Students;
Miss Stanwyck Really Works
By JAY CARMODY.

Costume department. you've worried about how far Hollywood
provided will
stopped firmly this side black
dressed Charleys pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Loves a Violent Affair
In New De Mile Film
Heroine Goddard Spanked and Dunked
Before She Webs Ray Milland;
Maestro Changes His Uniform
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Paue Goddard is spanked by Ray MLand dropped into the
by gentleman
These happen
Wild Winda Mile
little than Ceopatras."
I day shooting shock!
For the FIRST time in d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Daughters Debut

Patty Costello, 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Lou Costello, will make her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

Hollywood career-thiS is the sixty
sixth picture he has directed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

one thing and like one of his younger
female relatives is something quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
SHERIDAN Ga. Ave e. Sheridan.
ANhAN RA POO

Nat ] PM.
Healthfullv Aforementioned
JAMES STEWART. JUDY GARLAND
HEDY LAMARR. LANA TURNER IN
LIEGFELD GIRL" At l:25, 4 rs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
1900 MIDNIGHT

I n y N - - ~ fAAs
KIRO-Concert, / q m.
Sign Off.
FRIDAY
700 A. NJ.
IKMO - News; 7:l5, Mu-
steal Klock.
XVI - Military Band;
tbs. Singing Cowhand
lKTBI-Morning Melodies
IkOMO-Organ. 7:l5. TOP
of Morning.
lKJR - Western Agricul-
ture: 7:Io. News.
KIRO-News; 7;05, Mu-
sic. ITO. Farm Mar
kets; tbs. Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News: 7:45. Trade
~ odAt
XVI - News: 7:45, Va
riety Review.
KTBI - Music' SIS.
News: 7:4s, Wake Up
and Live.
KOMO-Louise Marsey Il
Westerners; 745. Sam
Hayes. News.
IKJR-Breakfast Club.
lKIRO - Bob CARED
News: 745. Music.
1855. Weather.
500 A. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
XVI Top Of Morning;
6:l5, News.
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand; 6:16, Trade N
Sale.
lKOMO- Radio Parade;
s.l5, Victor Lindlahr
Diet.
KJR-Everyman's Chapel
IKIRO-Treat-Time BIS
Peter Mertens, News.
$3.50 A. Nj.
x MO News: e:4o,
XVI Song Shop; s:45,
Morning Hymnal.
lKTBI - Rainbow Trio;
s:45, Chapel Songs.
IKOMO = Diet Expert;
8:45, David Harum.
lKJR Travelling Cook;
e:45. Clark Dennis.
lKIRO - Betty Croker;
s:45, Studio.
800 A. M.
KMO-John b. Hughes;
els, Dental Program.
les.
XVI Time-Tunes-Top-
KTBI-News: e:o5. Mu-
sic; els. Morning Mu-
sicale.
KOMO-Words Il Music;
q:l5, The Bride Julia.
KJR - News: e:l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders
lKIRO Kate 8 m I n
Speaks; s:i5, Big SIS
ter.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMo - Chapel Chimes:
a45. Tune Topics
s55. Chef Corey
XVI - Time-Tunes-T Top
les: Gas. Carolyn Dav-
KTBI-M Musicale; s+5,
News.
lKoMO-Deep River Boys;
e:45. skitch Henoer-
KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour.
KIRO-He e n Trent;
GAS, Our Gal Sunday
1000 A. Nj.
K MO-Ne VS. lo;lo'
Mary Terry's Note book.
XVI News: 1905. FIRE
preven tion; 1913
Choral Hour.
KTBl-Ladie Page.
KOMO-B Benny walker
1918. Bess Johnson.
KJR-Farm and Home.
io:l5. Helen Hiet T.
News.
lKIRO-Liie Beautiful;
io:l5, " o N q n ! n
White
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-Front Page Far
rell; 1915. I'll Find Ny
Way.
KVl-SallIe 70 amer
cas-: 10 as, Rhythm
Recipes.
KTBI1Tacoms Journal;
Io:45. Music; 1898
News.
ROMO-Bachelors Chill
dren: Io:i5. DR.. Kate.
KJR-Organ lof5.
News: 10 so, Al & Lee
RelSer
KIRO-Right 20 Hsppi-
ness. lo45. Peter Mer-
tens News.
90 A. NJ.
KMO - Harmony; il.ie.
Lester HUFF organ.
KVI-The War Today;
ll:O5. Concert Hour.
KTBI-Songs You Like.
ll.l5. Musical Nevsey
KOMO-Light OF the
World lI;l5. Mystery
Man.
RJR-yi Vincent Lopez.s
Orch. 1l.l5. Chuck
Wagon SerenAde
EIRO-Bught Horizons
1li5, Aunt Jenny.
1880 A. VI.
K NJ o Philadelphia
Symphony
KVf-Concert Hour.
< TBI Fsshionsires'
lI:i5. News.
K ON Valiant Lady
1i:t5. Arnold Grimm .
DAUGHTER.
EJE-News; II IS. MIG
stream.
KIRO-N orm an Run
ions. News. HAS Kate
Hopkins.
100 NOON
KMO-Toasf TO Bread
I2.l5. News.
KVI-News: IL ;is. March
Time
KTBI-Musicsl Diner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
TO Be Continued

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

KJR - News. s4s. Con-
cert Hal
KIRO - Death valley
Days
1000 Z. VI.
KMO-Haxen OF Rest
XVI - Masterworks OF
Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMC-Reporter. 10 Is.
Marjorie whaley News.
KJR - Americas T o n n
Meeting
KIRO News. 10 IS,
News Roundup
1880 p. VI.
MO News 10 AS,
Henry Kings orch
RNI-Swinz Parade
KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO - Industry and
Defense. l0;45 univer-
sitv Explorer
KJR - Americas I o v n
Meeting
KIRO News 10 IS,
without Words.
Il:0O p. NJ.
KMO-Leon Mojicas Or.
XVI - Eleven O'Clock
. Final.
|, KTBI-Melody Cruise
KOMO-String Serenade
KJR This Moving
World: ll:l5, Carl
Ravassa's Orch.
lKIRO wilbur Hatch q
Orch.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - Clyde Mccoy 4
|, Orch.
! KVf-Final.
, lKTBI-Melody Cruise.
KOMO - Organ: II AS,
i Hollywood News.
KJR - Gene Krupa's
/. orch: IS. News.
. KIRO Easy Listening.
Has, News for Alaska;
ll:55. News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sien Off.
XVI - Matinee. ! a. m.
sign Off.
x TBI- MELODY Cruise
1880. Sign off.
KOMO-Sign Off.
!, KJR-Sign OFF.
1 KIRO-Concert, / q m.
Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
TIME TABLE

kIlocTclE
XVI uso Ds kno Ns
so 7lo $50 1000 1890 lAso
n. Tocoo preporeo from soo0s oies
fesponniN 'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Two Britons Escape
Axis in 100-MiIe
Trek Over Desert
Officers Flee From Dernu
Comp and Slip Through
Siege Lines at Tobruk
BY G. H. p. ANDERSON,

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
THE WESTERN DESERT, June II
T delayed Two British officers who
escaped from prison camp while
the Italian sentry sang snatches OF
opera succeeded today in making
their way through Axis and British
lines to enter the Notifications OF
besieged Tobruk.
Two captains who had served to-
gether in India, they met again at
the Derna, Libya, camp-about 100
miles airline northwest of Tobruk-
and soon Matched a plan to get
away.
II was trying to hide my truck,
which had broken down in the des-
ert," one said, when Germans came
along and captured me in the big
push of April 8.
italians said they wanted more
British prisoners, so the Germans
handed me over. There was consid-
cradle confusion in the prison camp.
While most of the prisoners were
being photographed by Italian war
correspondents, We pinched some
bully-beef and a lot of Italian water
bottles and hid them in wrecked
building.
IT accommodated the ground for
escape. We hid from dusk until
1880 pm. The sentry was singing
We nipped out through the wire.
Mot q eo,,1 ,ootirod TIC
The officers said they nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Germans Encouraged
By Syrian Reports

BERLIN, June Is tP.-Berlin
seemed somewhat encouraged today
by military reports from Syria.
1T is to be noted that the British
have not yet reached Beirut, Damas-
Gus and other points about which
they so confidently spoke several
days ago." one spokesman said.
But after all, whether the in
adequately equipped French in
Syria manage to hold up the Brit
ish invasion is unimportant. What
is important is the effective resist
ance being put up in conformity
with the French promise to defend
the colonial empire to the limit OF
ability.
mo matter how it goes, the re-
suit in Syria will not affect the
ultimate result of the war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

ton in Syria and Lebanon was I'M
changed at dawn today and French
sources asserted that at no point
had the British and Free French
columns penetrated more than SO
miles in five days of fighting.
Since the first 10 or IL miles OF
this advance virtually was unde-
Tended, the French said, this repre-
sents progress of less than 10 miles
a day. The general impression they
conveyed was that the advance Of
the invaders had been stopped.
The French said their position 6
miles south of Sidon, on the
Lebanese coast south of Beirut, still
was holding despite continued she'll
ing by British warships. In other
sectors, they said, there was moth
ing to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

and if British and De Gaullist siege
forces break its outlying defenses.
Damascus, it appears, will be
treated as an open or unfortified city
such as Paris itself was declared
just year ago today when German
forces were rolling on the center OF
| the French Empire.
There has been no preparation for
fighting within this ancient place OF
/ slaughter. There has been no black
out, no evacuation of women and
children to the suburbs. Damascus
| itself is not fortified
With population close to 100000
Damascus is Syria's largest city.
More Is Excellent.
The population is displaying ex-
cellent morale. There are no signs
of panic.
Five hundred and forty years ago
most of the residents were slaugh-
tered and Damascus pillaged and
burned by the Mongol conqueror
Tamerlane after he had defeated
SiAt i6y Pblcllo llClC d1lu IcNlcQ d
large tribute on the city.
The historic citadel of Damascus
is used now only as a prison and
center for the civil administration.
Public security is assured by native
police.
Damascus, with its old, fiat
rooted wood and plaster buildings,
could be easily leveled by aerial
bombardment, but the narrow
streets, with buildings shouldering
one another are not suited for mod
ern military operations aground.
Safety Measures Taken.
With British and De Gaullist COL
umns only few miles from Damas-
Gus the government took measures
to assure the safety of French
residents of Syria and Lebanon dur
ing any disturbances which may
arise from the Allied invasion.
1t was explained that a cryptic
official broadcast last night which
called on the natives to show "hos-
pitality and generosity toward for
eigners" was an appeal to the popu-
lation to refrain from harming
French civilians.
The invading columns apparently
have made no great progress toward
this city in the past "a hours.
A communique today said fighting
was in progress at Kissoue, 10 miles
south of Damascus, with the French
fighting fiercely to stem the British
attacks.
Declare British Are Repulsed.
1t declared also that British forces
which crossed the Litani River on
the coastal road toward Beirut had
been repulsed south of Sidon, Is
miles below Beirut. British sources
in London said the invaders were
north of SidonD
The British Fleet continues to
lend the support of it's guns to the
coastal column.
French authorities denied reports
broadcast by the Ankara radio that
British columns driving westward
from Iraq had captured Deir-ez-
For. important French outpost in
Eastern Syria.
Action in the East, the French
said, still centers around Abou Ke-
NAL, on the Euphrates River, only
a few miles inside the Syrian from
tier.
The communique said the British
air force raided Beirut Wednesday
night, but encountered effective
anti-aircraft fire and was driven
off without doing material damage.
Yesterday British planes con-
fined their activities to reconnais-
sance flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

They encountered an Indian pa
troll, which mistook them for fifth
columnists, but they chatted with
its members in Hindustani and
asked to be taken to the commander
of the regiment, whom they had
known in India. Then they were
escorted into the fortified city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

desert. Weak after long eating of
prison food, they Travelled slowly.
Friendly Arabs gave them food and
water. Each night they walked,
each day they hid.
After 80 days of slow progress,
they successfully passed through
Italian siege lines and lay in no
mans land until dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13

walked into a German anti-aircraft
gun post, but British plane caused
an alarm at that moment and the
Germans, in action, never noticed
them. All next day they hid in a
ravine, with German planes taking
of from a nearby airdrome.
Then they started trek over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
First Aid to Sore !
Eyes-LavoptiI

Stop little local eye troubles before tbf
get big. Use soothing. pleasant Lavopt II
Is years success. Prompt relief for So Is
infiamed, itching, burning eyes All
soothes granulated eyelids. Get Lavopt II
hrst aid to eyes. today. All druggis6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Damascus Expected
To Be Treated as
Open City by Allies
Syria Capital Unfortified;
Now Used Mainly for
Civil Administration
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAMASCUS, Syria, June 13.-This
Syrian capital, believed to be the
oldest inhabited city of the world,
probably will not be defended when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-13
Situation Unchanged,
Beirut Dispatches Say

VICHY, Unoccupied France, June
10 R.-Military dispatches from
Beirut, Lebanon, declared the situa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
BRUNSWICK TRIMS TWO
 ELkS TEAMS

Another triangle kegling meet was held yesterday afternoon at the Brunswick alleys as the Brunswick team and the two Elks lives battled it out to end with the Brunswick squad leading the three way match with total of 2679 pins.
 Brunswick bowler Fry Hagerup, who was pulled from the local Elks team to fill in for the Brunswick, was high man with a total of SGT Visiting Ketchikan kegler zorich chalked up the highest individual game with a 222 but failed to follow in his high pace as he dropped to l96 and then ll8, the lowest score relied in the afternoons play
 The Brunswick team led the tri- angle match, closely followed by the E.etchikan Elks and left the local lodgemen behind in the dust
 Another three-way match between the same teams is scheduled to be played this afternoon at o'clock.
 Following are the scores for the triangle meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
Tongass Booklet 9 S.
 ...:. s Released
Foerst Service Issuing b- Page Edition Which Is
 ProfuseIy Illustrated

A 46-page booklet. profusely il- lustrated, which describes the Ton gass National Forest, has been re- leased by the Alaska branch of the Forest Service for public distribution The material was prepared by local Forest Service personnel and the printing was done by the Govern ment Printing Office in Washington
 The booklet is by nine inches in size and in addition to the attrac- tive aerial photograph of Sitka on the front cover 1t contains 2l beauti- fully reproduced illustrations and z locality maps. A map of Southeast Alaska is attached to the inside of the back cover.
 The purposes of this publication in the words of Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman, are to stimu- late greater appreciation of the beauties of this section of the Ter ritory, to promote the stop-over tour ist business, and to encourage loca residents to make greater use of the recreational facilities which the For est Service is placing throughout the Tongass Forest"
 Resources Described
 The text describes all of the con- mercial and other resources of the National Forest, but stresses parti- cularly the recreational opportuni- ties. Information on climate and short paragraph on Forest Service organization and policies are deal with in foreword section. The main text opens with description of the timber resources, followed by re- port on water power sites and the latter in turn, by comprehensive description of the recreation oppor- tunities This recreation section in- cludes statement on pleasure cruis- ing on the fiords from Ketchikan to Lituya Bay; description of the Ad- miralty Island recreation area around Hasselborg Lake; the Ward Lake recreation area at Ketchikan, the recreation area near Wrangell, and the Falls Creek area near Peters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26

House. Both Presidents Mckinley and Wilson tried to keep Con- gress, public opinion and Presi- dential emergency decisions abreast of each other. How much influence they yielded to create the public opinion that touched off the de- claration of war still is hotly de- bated.
 President Roosevelt added a new twist. He openly sought public approval of a decision to back the democracies short of war" long before World War II started. He declared state of emergency. which, in itself influence public opinion.
 Then. when the time was ripe in his opinion to strike for more aid to Britain. he merely recom- mended course to Congress, as- suming public opinion would force Congress to trail along. So far, that plan has worked well for him. The House has already passed the lease-lend bill. and impartial observers say the Senate will. too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26

instance, when President Roosevelt declared an emergency last year he tD followed the Washington precedent but also, @ by that act he put life into several laws that lie dormant until an emergency arises.
 One of these. is the prepared ness law of 1916, which gives the President powers to mobilize in iustry, increase the size of the Army and Navy in the event oi war or threat of war. It's up tt either the President or Congres. to decide what is a threat of war Either can declare an emergency
 Close students of basic laws tel. ne the Constitution can be con,
 trued as giving the President almost any power he can get by with exercising, merely because il does not mention emergency pow CTS.
 Others take more cautious view. They assume it's the Presi- dents sworn duty to defend the nation, and his capacity as com mander- chief of the Army and Navy gives him the power--in fact makes it his duty-to commit acts of war without consulting Ccn- gress. if those acts defend the na-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
Laundrymen whitewaSh
 Brunswick

In spite of 20-pin handicap given them each game, the Bruns- wick keglers lost a match to the Juneau Laundry in the Commercial League at the Brunswick alleys last night by the score of 4 to O.
 The second game showed 3 to l win for the Brunswick Cafe over the George Brothers keglers, a partial retaliation for the beating already given the name Brunswick Martin sen, bowling for the George Broth CTS, claimed high honors with total of 562.
 Games tonight are between the Juneau Florists and the Takus at ' o'clock and the George Brothers and the Brunswick at 8. o'clock.
 Following are last nights bowling scOreS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
MORE CAGER5
 PLAY TONIGHT

City League hoop play resumes to- night in the Juneau High School gym as fast doubleheader sends four eager teams back on the floor after the rest given them during the Southeast Alaska High School Tour nament play.
 In the first game, beginning at 7::30 o'clock, the DeMolay quint will fight it out with the Hennings.
 The second game should be fast, rough battle as the climbing Eagles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
Juneau Takes
 Another from
 Visiting EIks

Another whitewashins put he visiting Ketchikan keglers to al of AT pins behind in their series with the Juneau Elks as they in ished the fourth match of the tour namtnt last night with 4 to loss.
 Ma tin Lavenik was high nan with a score of 653, keeping the high point man on the Juneau side of the fence while rolling a l81, POO and a l82.
 Following are last nights bowling score /:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
WASHINGTON JUST NOSES
 OUT IDAHO U.

SEATTLE, Feb 26.-The Univer- sity of Washington Huskies defeat ed the University of Idaho basket eers in game last night by the close score O AS to A.
 The win gives Washington three of four games over Idaho this sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26

attempt to knock the top-flight Bremen from the highest rung of the leagues ladder, to which they are hanging now only precariously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
Atiress Very Nearly undressed by Decree

: BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 26.-- An actress here was forced to borrow her own dress to answer curtain calls at the premiere of a play in which she played the lead
 The garment had been finished and was ready for delivery at the tailor's when government de- cree was issued banning purchase or, delivery of woolen and cotton goods.
 Understanding officials, however, in view of the youth and beauty of the actress. allowed her to "bor- row" her own dress under the con- dition it be returned immediately after the show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26

Subscribe to t..c Daily Alasss Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26

ton Tn an emergency. On the other hand, Congress on its own initiative can reach the decision that the nation is in danger, and declare war Or it could declare a war of aggression, although the President may not do that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26

They base this argument on the fact that the founding fathers de- pated whether Congress should have the power to MAKE war or to DECLARE war. The original word vas make Declare" was sub- itituted when it was pointed out that the President might have to make war to defend our shores while Congress was gathering.
 The trouble with that argument is that almost any act of war or dered by a President or a military officer would be called defensive whether it actually was or not. And so nothing is settled.
 In the Spanish American and the World War---a new technique began to develop in the White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
Emergency powers of
 President Again Spring
 Up, Lease-L Land Measure

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26
GOA. SEWING
 MEMBERS TO MEET

There will be meeting tomor- row afternoon at l:30 o'clock for the sewing group of the Catholic Daughters of America. Members will meet with Mrs. Jack Harring- ton at her residence in the Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26

burg, sport fishing possibilities, in- cluding strip fishing for salmon; na- tural advantages for winter sports and the development of winter sports facilities The wildlife of the Forest is next considered Alaska brown bear. grizzly bear, moose, mountain goat, deer, wolves, fur bearers, na- tive game birds, migratory birds, and other birds and water fowl. Indus tries of interest, aside from lumber ing which was covered under the timber caption, are next described They are commercial fishing, fur farming and mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-26

The Daily aiaska Empire has ths largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.