davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
WILSON DAY

WILSON DAY
KANSAS CITY-Olney Will
son wanted a game of golf.
The man he approached at the
No. l tee was agreeable and in
troduced himself as Bill Wilson.
Before they could get their
game under way, third man
sauntered up. The two Wilson's
were only too glad to make it
a threesome.
Golfer No. 3 said he was Paul
Wilson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1891

More than 1000 are present
opening day of the city's recrea-
tional program for the summer.
Walter c. Olsen is director Of
activities.
Eleven churches join to conduct
Summer Bible classes, with
more than 100 enrolled. The
class meets at the Methodist
church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
DY PETER eoSok
Daily Menitos Wsshinstoa
CogPosnondonf


WASHINGTON - A oood
many unorthodox things rnoy
have to be done before this war
is over in welding the Amer
ieos. North. Central. ond
South, into on economic unit.
But one of the more orthodox
steps taken in furtherine COM
mercioI relctions between the
United Stote and the Il SOUTH
ern republics is the formation
OF q chain Of Inter- American
Development commissions. ore
for each country, to study for
ei9n trode needs and the prob
lens Of internal economy so
that oil the countries can help
themselves and help each other
overcome the hondicops Of
having the pre-wor trade
chonnels broken BY the mess
ing up Of Europe.
Ten Of these Inter- meri-
can Development commissions
have olreody been set up and
ore functioning, and the other
] will get going just as fost as
they can be organized. impetus
for their erection com
through the Rockefeller office
for Coordination of CONNER
ciol and Cultural Relations Be-
tween the American Republics,
and young Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter is coordination IF the whole
movement, with Stote Depart
ment blessing.
A hypothetical cose will
show how these development
commissions will work. Brozil
hos been exporting increasing
ly Jorge amounts Of raw cotton
to Europe. Thot trode cut Oft.
BroziI decides she needs Mills
Of her own to manufacture cot
ton goods for local consump-
ton.
The BroziIion Development
Commission. made UP Of Bro
lillian business men and gov
eminent Officials. looks over
the project. They determine
how much BroziIion copitoI
they can get together
copocity the mills must have
how much machinery they'll
need and where they can get
it. II they cont swing the
whole proposition themselves,
they determined how much
foreign copitoI they'll need, II
il cont be obtoined privately
maybe some Sonto. Claus
money would help. SO the prop
osition is put UP to the y. 5.
Export Import bank, which
wos organized with q SIS mil
lion copitoI for just such for
eion trode developers as this.
SOUTH AMERICA
DISCOVERS ITSELF
Another way the develop
ment commissions have been
working is in promoting more
trode between the South Amer
icon republics themselves. Sur
prisinaIy enough, these coun-
tries ore Just finding out they
con trode with each other.
Chilean nitrate can be swoP-
ped for Argentine meat. Bro
ziIion coffee and fruits can be
bortered for Argentine aroins.
Venezuelan oil, its European
market cut off, is finding ond
increasing place in the markets
Of Brozil and Uruguay, which
have no oil, and in Argentine,
which produces only 40 per
cent of her consumption. Thot
inter American trode was up
9 per cent lost year over the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
THE SCENES
m WASHlNGTONe
year before, and 1t will b. up
still higher in l94l.

year before, and II will BE- I'd
still higher in le4l.
This trode development
work is oimed at the United
Stotes. too. Some Of the wov,s
most horrible effects have ben
fe't by We olde oifte shoppss,
which used TO import Whole
shiploods Of CzechosIovoxion
glass, corved wood, Bovorion
cuckoo clocks Austrion crock.
ed croekey and Polish peosont
prints. Some of the RockefelIer
boys got the ideo that South
America might have q lot Of
motive orts and crofts which
would fit the vacant shelves on
American whot-nots. They col.
lected sompIes and brouoht
them up for U. S. wholesalers
to look over.
When the Yonkish BUYERS
found some numbers theyIik-
ed. ecuodoreon beods for in
stonce. they sold fine, they'd
Toxic 100000 dozen. This word
was re!oyed back to q troder in
Guoyoquil, who promptly foint-
ed When he recovered, he said
thot in q yeor he might be
oble to get 1000 dozen, and
the American iobber sold, nuts.
1t wosn't enough to IKE il
Worth AuhiEa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
WRONG SOUND TRUCK

THOMASTON, Conn. - The
occasional peeps didn't seem to
jibe with the picture being
shown in a Thomaston theater.
Robert Schwartz, the owner,
investigated.
In the sound box of the speak
ing equipment just. behind the
screen he discovered a nest with
mother robin and two quere-
lous baby robins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BAKED ALASKA

MISHAWAKA, Ind. - This
city sweltered in 90-degree
heat, second-hottest day of the
year, but firemen S d blow
torches to thaw a frozen city
water main.
Chemicals escaping from a
broken compressor at an ice
cream manufacturing plant froze
an adjoining five-inch pipe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
FIRE HAZARD

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho--Idaho
Falls firemen answered a call
to grass fire and got stung.
In the path of the blaze were
200 bee hives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
HOME

WELCOME HUME
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
cognition and brass buttons
were much in evidence when
National Guardsman Charles
r. Mcclure arrived home on
furlough from Camp Claiborne,
La, where he's serving with the
seth Field Artillery.
Police met Mcclure with six
traffic parking warrants for a
total cost of $24.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
so SISSY-PRISSY

Most of all, Whorf wants to
be a director. Isn't doing any
writing now, though he says he
has few scripts in trunk and
hopes TO flash 'em on the studio
bosses some day. In him there
is no trace of the preciousness
you'd be afraid of finding in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

OMAHA belligerent squir-
rel has laid siege to the George
Sewers household and to date
has.
Chewed at the radio, clawed
into a refrigerator motor box
torn down a curtain, carved up
the wallpaper, turned down
half dozen piles of walnuts for
q nip at the sofa.
An armed policeman. the
Humane Society and the Sic
vers' enraged bulldog have
failed to trap the invader.
And the sight of squirrels on
the golf course So unnerved
Sievers he didn't get q square
tee shot in 10 holes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

(Which he says settled in Maine
in 165O) are Brother Ben,. dis
tinguished chemist, insurance
company executive and profess
sor of Magyar languages at Yale,
and Brother John, famous artist
and protege of John Sargent.
His father, Harry Church
Whorf, also was a prominent
painter.
Richard was sent to Paris to
become q sculptor instead of to
George Pierce Bakers drama
course at Harvard, but the the
alter won out. After all, the
youngster had earned his own
living in shows around Boston
at the age of IA.
His association with the Lunts
naturally won him the most at
tention. Critics cheered his ag-
gressive young pacifist in Idiots
Delight" whooped at his Mer-
curry in that earliest Grecian
bedroom farce, "Amphitryon 38. y
When Lunt and Miss Fontaine
took down Shakespeare's hair
with their production of THE
Tanning of the Shrew," they put
Whorf up in one of the boxes as
Christopher Sly, the besotted old
bum who becomes a monarch
for a night. Lolling there, burp-
ing and leering, he had fine
time razzing latecoming custom
ers. He seems to be proudest
though, of having designed the
stage sets for There Shall Be
No Night" He painted most OF
them, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
U-.S. Chart

Detroit and Vicinity Partly cloudy and
cooler today Wednesday, fair. highest tenn
perature today about 20 degrees lowest
tonight. 81 degrees highest "Wednesday,
~ negroes, modefate 70 fresh north To
northwest winds
The outlook ~ Tor partly cloudy weather
today and tonight In upper and lower Mich
igan II VIII he cooler today except IN
upper Michigan Wednesday viii be partly
cloudy 70 fair m upper and lower Michigan
Lake Erie and Lake So Clar-Winds
northwest 40 north. 20 10 80 miles per hour.
partly cloudy.
Lake Hnron-Winds norlherly. IS 10 25
miles per hour. party cloudy
Lake Ontario Winds northwest 20 north,
30 10 80 miles per hour, partly cloudy. a
few scattered showers
Lake Michigan Winds north 90 north
rasr - 80 - rstie- i.er- h"slF- rilF e4oudN-
Lake upeTor-Winds northery, Is 10
20 miles per hour, partly cloudy.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures MONDAY Highest, 50 DO,
grees lowest. IS degrees, mean. - degrees
Departure from normal temperature Mon
day. IS degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
January ], f36 degrees.
Tempersiure one year ago today
Highest. IS degrees: LOWEST, 81 degrees
mean. 81 degrees
Temperatures this date in pas, 50 wears
Highest. 81 degrees IN 1855 lowest. ~
degrees in 1918
Precipitation In last IS hours. ending ~
1 30 = m TO-DAY 90 inch. Departure from
normal precipitation since January ], , II
inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

1876

In The iore5Ofker-'ebOol-
life corduroy. Sah>S sHS-
tcndcrs button on the fsr-
ing JUMPER. Blue, green,
nine or red. Sizes from 7
to II in the 8roub. First
Basement, Sections Z and r!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Final Cruise
This Fridays Trip Last Chance 10 Visit Cedar Point
at Special Bargain Rates

Line, owner of Steamer Putin
Bay, containing excursion ticket
blanks eNchanEeable al the Ashley
n Dustin office foot of First street,
or at The Detroit Times Travel
Bureau. 1870 CaSS avenue. This
advertisement also will appear to-
morrow and Thursday. II contains,
i'm addition 10 the excursion ticket
blank. other blanks emitting
holder 90 Cutrate admission 10
specified Cedar Point amuSementS.
A Stopover OF three hours and
IS minutes will be made al Cedar
Point. The steamer will dock
briefly al Put I'm Bay whore per-
sons so desiring may stay SIX
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Obituary
Charles {. Bdis|ey
Builder Of Ships Railroad
Tunnel Was Is

Funeral services for Charles F..
Baisley, rs. formerly manager of
the Great Lakes Engineering Com
Ipany, builderof tho Michigan Cen
trial Railroad tunnel and noted
ship constructor. will be held at
2 30 p. m. tomorrow at the Nixon
Funeral Home. 2544 Biddle ave-
nue., Wyandotte. Burial Will he in
.Woodmere Cemetery.
Some Of the largest vessels ply
ing the Great Lakes were con-
Structed under the supervision Of
Mr.. BaiSiey as manager of the
Shipyard. He established many rec
ords during the World War for
the speedy construction Of ships
Surviving are his wife Eliza
beth: a son. j. Everett Of EcorSe:
two daughters, Irene BaiSley and
Mrs. James n. Savage Of Detroit:
two brothers. Lambert OF RomuluS
and Arthur Of Wyandotte. and n
sister, Mrs. Alex Losclle of Wyan-
dOtte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Mrs. Anna Vogt
Last Rites VIII Be Held
thursday From Home

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Vogt
63 years old. who died al her
home, 1921 Harper avenue. Mon
day. will be held from the home
at $50 a. m. Thursday and from
Nativity Church, Mcclellan and
Shoemaker avenues, AT 10 a, m.
with burial in Mt. Oiivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Vogt was the widow Of
Charles Vogt. She is survived by
five children. William G. Vogt.
6i62 Fischer avenue; Mrs. Fred
Fisher. 1868 Alcoy avenue: Mrs.
Conrad DcHeweth. S621 Harper
avenue; Miss Ann NoCt. 1921
Harper avenue and Mrs. Clyde 3.
Davis, 1881 Shelby road, Utica.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
LdGuardia Tells u. s.
To Support President

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26
GNS) Declaring America would
have 10 abandon its peace time
pursuits for y TO 80 years in the
event Of a Nazi sweep of Europe,
Civilian Defense Director Fiorello
LaGuardia today urged this ma
ton 10 stand firm behind the
President He spoke AT the forty
second national enCampment of
Neinrnns of Enrclgn MarS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

Again nm opportuniiy-and The
FINAL this Summcr-to cruise 10
Cedar Point and return at. a.
special bargain rate S5c for
adults. 4Oc for children > 10 H.
is offered for this coming Friday
Starting from the First street
dock At q am. Friday Steamer
Put-ln-Bay VIII make a round trip
cruise covering 100 miles on pc
turcSquc Detroit River and Lake
Ere. The boat is scheduled 10
be back IN Detroit around l0:45
D. mn. Tho same day
In This issue OF the Detroit
Times is a special advertisement
Of the Ashley q Dustin Steamer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
August Lemke
Port Huron Church Set
for Services

Funeral services will be held in
the Trinity Lutheran Church. Port
Huron, at ? p. m Wednesday for
August Lemke. II. of Jackson,
who died early'this morning in the
.Foote Hospital. Jackson
Lemkc. who arrived in Detroit
from Germany - years ago and
lived here until 1923. is survived
by his wife, Mary of Jackson; two
sons. Henry Of 5i3i Robins ave-
nue.. Charles Of Grand Rapids ono
daughter. Mrs. Fcrda Tafel Of
Ionia. and two stepsons, Carl and
John Stahl, OF Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Relieves Agony of
ATHLETES FOOT

of Famous Pain Relieving J0lkT-EASE to
help relieve torture of Athletes Foot.
JOINT. EASE penetrates through the
minute cracks of the dead surface skin.
and, by peelng off layer after layer of
this infected skin quickly reaches and
kills the germs thus exposed. Ointment
fern permits continuous medication,
faster action. Brings cooling. soothing
couiert while condition clears up. At
all hive druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

Highest temperature. Phoenix, loi de-
gress
Lowest temperature Calgary, 90 degrees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Givernois

DINING SUITE Duncan Phyfe. s6e
beautiful mahogany buffet. large eyten.
sion table. , chairs and host chair. richly
upholstered terms open evenings
RAER FURNITURE 1891 Gratot Ave
DINING suite junior size newest STYLE
buffet, extension table. s chairs $40
terms. BAER. 1901 Gratiot avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANs-Cars. mouse trsilers. trucks
boats; cash while you wait Lloyd X
Fast. Inc. 304o Z. Cd. Blvd. MA. oi+2.
AUTO LoAEs-SfO 20 $500 In is minutes
AETNA FINANCE CO.. 1T53 cAss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

MUST sell beautiful lving room suite
Jacquard velour cover massive arms. un-
called for. cost Sl25, sacrifice. need SIS
cash
SEE CORNELL s2ss wOoDARD
RUGS Used. cleaned. am sizes s. So w.
American Carpet Cleaning. s63s Oakland
RUGS Clearance sale exi2 used s.
Benson. 1924 Woodward open evenings
SEE LEE SAW
LEES FURNITURE li6 W McNICHOIS
MUST sell beautiful modern style matched
bedroom suite gorgeous vanity larg,
beNeled mirror. distinctive chest Of draWer
and tuii size double bef used months
sacrifice Tor small part ~ original cost
S2i complete. Inquire SECS Woodward
Cornell
RANGES beds complete s. refrlgerators
furniture S57i Jos. Campau. 1876
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
BElEvE MIlEk MAY Q! ]! HAvEDIED H! ! 5: ! B }
 'Il IN i TUNNEL iI'lU GAVE
Tracks Found Leading Info., Not Out of, Abdn-
 oned Mine Shaft

Tie possibility that Joseph Micek might have perished in a cavein in an old mine tunnel instead of in a plunge over the Gold Creek falls was seen late this afternoon when a CCc crew working under the di- rection of Jake Crdpley found Set of tracks leading into a tunnel and not coming out again.
 The tracks, CropIey reported to authorities here, led into a tunnel near the old Ebner Mill, only short distance from the spot where Micek's s lat and coat were found Monday morning after he had been missing a week.
 .Cropley said that the tracks led 100 feet into the tunnel to where new slide had just caved in from the ceiling. They did not go over this fresh earth and did not lead out again, he said. The slide filled in the tunnel to within two feet of the top.
 All efforts to find Micek's body in the gorge below the falls have been unsuccessful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
MRS. REDMAN $ GRAND REGENT.'0f
 CATHOLIC GROUP

At an election of officers held last night by the Catholic Daueh- ters of America, Mrs. H. c. Red man was named to succeed Ms A. M. Geyer as grand regent for the organization.
 Other officers include Miss Eliza beth Goodman, vice grand regent; Mrs. zola Devlin, prophetress; Mrs. A, A. Geyer, lecturer; Mrs. George Shaw, financial secretary; Mrs. George Simpkins, treasurer; Miss Florence Durocher, historian; Miss Helen Ritter, monitor; Mrs. Mary Giovanetti, sentinel and Mrs. A. J. Goodman, organist. Trustees are Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Mrs. Della Dull and Mrs. Verne Hoke, '.
 Installation of the officers will be held June 10. The next meeting of the group will be May 27, at the Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
MAN T0(HE(k ON 5TRA71E:6I( ORE DEp05IT5
U. 5. Engineer Arrives 10 Survey Niekle Depos-
 ifs Near Juneau

First Bureau of Mines examina- ton in the Territory of strategic mineral deposits is in preparation in Juneau today as Spangler Rick CT, Government mining engineer made arrangements to fly to Yako- bi Island to inspect nickle deposits there.
 In line with strategic mineral exploration projects throughout the United States, the preliminary ex- animation to be made by the min ing engineer is to determine the defense value of the ore in view of possible exploration by a Blu reau of Mines crew.
 For ten days, Kicker will exam inc the property on the Coast is- land, preparing a report for file in Washington, D. c. If examina- tions show promise, the mining man said, there is a possibility ot exploration work being done on the property.
 Already in the States the Blu reau of Mines has been running surveys and examination Of prop critics showing deposits of the stra- tegic defense minerals which to date have been imported. Desired ores now being mapped by the government for development n d use in case of an emergency include manganese, nickle, mercury, tung- sten and chromite.
 Mining engineer Kicker arrived in Juneau yesterday on the west bound Alaska, and, staying at the Baranof Hotel, is waiting for the arrival of S. P H. vevelstadt, owner of the Yakobi Island property, be- fore flying out of Juneau. VeVcI- stadt, who is to aid the mining man in his work, is due to arrive on the North Coast. '''''''
 Examinations made by Bureau of Mines men on the search for stra- tegic mineral deposits are augment ed by annual surveys made by the United States Coast ana Gcodetic Survey. :" ""
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
DEM0lAY BOYS ENFORCE LETTER
 OF LAW TODAY
Traffic Fines and Dogs in Pound Are Marks of
 Annual Stunt

When the boys take over the City, they really take it over, mem bers of the Order of DeMolay demonstrated today when they made 20 arrests, passed out jail sentences, picked up a pound full of stray dogs and ran the fire truck out to the boat harbor, all as part of their annual stunt in handling municipal affairs for a day.
 A squad of young policemen op- erating under Chief Cliff Furuness dealt out 20 traffic tickets for parking on the wrong side of the street, in restricted zones and vio- lating other regulations. One driver was assessed a fine of $15 for speeding and another fined SIS.
 Magistrate Leroy Vestal sentenc- ed an Indian to 10 days in jail on charges of being drunk and gave out two suspended sentences of 20 days each.
 Among the dogs rounded up were number captured on the Cover nor's lawn.
 Fire Chief Charles Porter made a test run with the firetruck to the small boat harbor where the equip ment was tested.
 Bob Scott was Mayor for the day &nd Lee Lucas City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
GRADUATING LIST E ANNOUNCED TODAY BY SUPERINTENDENT
Fifty-four Seniors Will Be Given Diplomas af Ex-
 ercises This Month

Supt. A. B. Phillips today an- nounced the names of the fifty four seniors who will receive di- plomas from Juneau High School at Commencement ceremonies to be held May 2S.
 Class officers for the l94l gradu- ates include Lee Lucas, president; LeRoy Vestal, vice president, and B tty Reed, secretary-treasurer Miss Phyllis Poulin has been class advisor of the group.
 Red, white and blue are the class colors and the American Rose is the class flower Their motto for success is Push, pull, or get out of the way"
 Following is a list of the gradu- ating seniors:
 Stella Barnesson, John Clauson, Stanley DeLong, William Darlin, Sylvia Davis, Marian DobSon, Ma omi Forrest Dorothy Tors, Clifford Furuness. John Garcia, Maydelle George, James Glasse, Vernice Half ner, Anna Lee Houk, Lahore Kauf- mann, Bettye Kemmer, Mildred Kendler.
 Alvin Larson, Eugene Lee, Ken meth Loken, Lee Lucas, Kathleen McAlister, Jack McDaniel, Doris McEachran, Beryl Marshall, Laurel Martinsen.
 Bernice Mead, Bennie Melvin, AL exander Miller, Gilbert Monroe, Axel Nielsen, Eddie Nielsen, Mavis Nix 'ula, Lillian Olson, Isabel Parsons, Frances Paul, Robert Paul, Charles Porter, Betty Reed, Hallie Rice.
 Edward Saloum, Robert Scott, Elizabeth Sherwood, Lila Sinclair, Marjorie Shell, Andrew Sutton, h. gram Varnell, Frances Tucker.
 LeRoy Vestal, Dorothy White, Jir- des Winther. Gloria White, Gud- mund Winther and Arlene Withey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
HE55 TRIED
 10 SEE DUKE
 OF HAMILTON
Top-nofth Nazi Bound for Peace Conference,
 Says British Press

LONDON, May l4.-The British Press Association today said Rudolph Hess flew to Scotland in an at tempt to meet the Duke Of Hamil- ton, and actually landed by para chute within few miles of the Ducal seat of Dungaval, his desti- nation.
 This corresponds in part with Nazi accounts which said Hess sought to bring about peace by es- tablishing contact with the Duke Of Hamilton. Mention Of the Duke in this connection has been withheld previously. Y
 The British Press Association s correspondent said: Tt can now be disclosed that Hess made an at tempt to communicate with the Duke in a letter some months previously The Duke Immediately placed the letter in the hands of our Security Authorities. No reply was made to Hess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The storm frontal whi extended through the Gulf Alaska this had caused souhery flow air the southeast portion O. Alaska morning that Relatively maritime the southwest Alaska Partly cloudy cloudy reported over most of Alaska this morning Rain had fallen ing the 2 hours from the Aeutan Islands Alaska and to the Kukokwm Valley and snow or rain scattered points the northern portion Alaska The greatest amount precipitation 88 hndredhs which reported Codova Barrow ne of 2 degrees which the lowest Alaska light rain moderately ceiling pre- vailed the Ketchikan airway this
 The Wednesday morning weather chart indicated located 6 north and 169 frontal trough extended and souteaward
 liam Sound and thence southward into lower attitudes diary low of g inches tai trough expected 600 miles "A hours high BOAT at 39 degrees north 12 west of about the ated at 37 degrees west. 'l ts S @
 " Juneau May IS = pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Last Will and Testament of MARY V. McNAUGHTON, deceased, was admitted to probate on April 30, l941, and letters testamentary is sued to me as executor thereof by the United States Commissioners and Ex-Officio Probate Court for the Juneau, Alaska Commissioner Precinct, and that all persons hay ing claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to me at The B. M Behrends Bank in Juneau, Alaska. TIT '-.'' Y
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 30, 1941. 8i'''S '
 JAMES w. McNAUGHTON,
 As, Executor of the Last Will
 and Testament of Mary V.
 McNaughton, Deceased, {, Publication dates, April 30, May ' 15-22, 1941. tssse adv.