davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Continued from First Sport Page
brides gave them a 81 on the
second nine.
y. F. Older did almost as well
BY Pat Sawyer, the home pro,
helping him ) strokes for theig
50. Didiers best deed for the day
was a par FIVE on the long eigh-
teenth. where handicap stroke
gave him a birdie four. Pat had
a 9.
Clarence Gambler Of Tam o.
Shanter and Al Watrous of Oak
land Hills. pro members of the
other two combines with SOS, the
last money score. were assisted A
strokes each by their amateurs
Harold Stewart and ". }. Schmitt,
respectively.
Stewart was almost as hot as
Pony. scoring an approximate "a.
Gambler thinks so much of Stew
arts golf he'll team with him
against Horter McVeigh and Ellis
Berry. the Red Runners who
weren't their usual selves yester-
day. in a match for the City Hall
Friday at Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Women S Met Plays
At Highland Park

Tomorrow's tournament OF the
Women'S Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation Will be played al Highland
Park Golf Club instead Of Sylvan
Glen as originally scheduled. A
tournament will be held at Sylvan
Glen later in the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

Only unbeaten team on the east
side of the Metropolitan League,
Highland Park High today is seek
ing its sixth straight victory at
Cass Techs expense.
The Parker nine knocked DENLY
out of the undefeated class yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
METRO STANDINGS
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

West Side Mackenzie a. BEDFORD Chad
sey A. Central. Cooley Al Northwestern.
Western AZ Southwestern, U. az D. a,
Wright.
East side-Cass ~ Highland Park East.
ern A. Miller DENLY At Northeastern.
PershnE At Northern, HAmtramck a,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
HONORs SHARED

Tom Kress, ST. Ambrose hurler.
who famed all three st. LadislAus
batters 10 face him in the eighth
inning, after coming 10 AL Theul-
mans relief. scored the winning
run off Joe Krzycki. Ladislaus
pitcher, on a wild pitch.
KreSy and Dick van Cochran
shared batting honors, each gath
ering two bingles. KreSs made his
hits while playing in the outfield
before he took over the pitching
duties for 81. Ambrose.
Joe LandeSack. 81 Joseph
pitcher. collected two hits for his
team while being touched for three
runs and eight hits. Dutch Hollen,
La Sale mound ace, gave up five
runs and six hits. Dick Garvin OF
St Joseph led both teams in hits
with three safetieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Champ 10 Teach in 'Y' Pool

Herman Bekgran, city y
breastsiroke champion IN the SEN
Tor class. has been named SWIM
ming instructor and coach az the
Northeastern y. NJ. G. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
TEBBETTS DOUBLES

There was one out when Geh-
ringer singled in the fifth. In the
same inning Tebbetts hit a double
but Croucher grounded TO Hale
for a third out. In the sixth
Cronin made a sweet stop to rob
Corsica of a second safety for
the day.
With Harris pitching and two
away, Gehringer, in the sixth.
bagged his three-bagger, drive
10 center but Foxx leaped high
to rob McNair of a hit and the
Tigers OF a run.
First up. Mullin, in the ninth,
walked. He moved 10 third and
Campbell To second when Harris
threw Bruce's infield single wildly
past first base. Then. as York
struck out, came a double steal on
which the feet Mullin scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
TIPS
From Today's
Autos for Sale"
Classification

1870 special dc luxe town
sedan radio. heater and spotlight Here's
ono you'll think ~ brand new and look,
only SIS viii handle. We trade
1897 de luxe opera coupe ;
radio and heater. Folks rs spOtiess
ana only $3.50 fun price, S2a down.
HUDSON 1896 6-cyIinder 4-door de luxe
trunk sedan. radio and heater. excellent
tires and motor today = special. Se7 so,
Si2 80 down
FORD - 1893 Tudor. motor excellent; a
spotless reconditioned beauty, and only
1852 30 S32 so down.
PACKARD 1877 s-cylinder De luxe trunk
2-door: factory radio and heater. one
owner black beauty. only S229. $40 down.
BUICK 1899 small series 4-door original
finish. clean trim. many extras; fun
price. Sse7 S57 or your car down
1899 5-passenger town Sc
dan. radio heater. finished In sparkling
blue. clean trim and mechanically guaran-
teed. full price, S4le: $50 or your car
convertible coupe spe-
ciaI de luxe beautiful finish and trim,
excellent tires and top Is fawless radio
heater. spotlight. etc mechanically guar
anteed; your car or 500 down
FoRD-i937 club coupe nice blue finish
and excellent trim; factory radio ana
heater. motor Al condition, only soe OF
your car down.
BUfcK-Iei0 Convertible coupe. the Super
series and truly beautiful with lustrous
black finish and white wall TRES, pertect
ton and Morocco trim: mechanically guar
snteed. your car or 500 down.
CHRYSLER 1881 business coupe black
finish Bedford cord upholstery. large hot
water heater, good tires. clean inside and
out. ,bday's price, 1929.
For addresses where the above
and many other real bargains
can be seen. turn TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
LOTS OF GOLF BALLS

Pony is well supplied with golf
balls as a result OF his fine per-
Torrance. Winney won approx
mately S43 for finishing first and
presented his amateur with two
dozen balls. an old custom in these
eycntS. Each of the four amateurs
in the 50 group was given nine
balls by his pro- II certainly pays
10 be winner.
Limerick KocSis Of Lakepointe
was a stroke out Of the money as
ne and Joe zurich came through
with 20. zurich helped limerick
three strokes which. as reported
earlier, no longer is enough in
these events.
Completing the lineup updcr par
weGc Ray MsgJlro and Bill. GUse
N6f Oakland Hills. and BIN GrF
ham Bloomfield pro, and Tim
Griffin. Red Run amateur. ThcS
had lis. Griffin had a birdie four
on the long eighth With a handi-
cap stroke IT became an eagle
three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Pro-Amateur Golf
Results

J. wnney-A. Pony 32-33-65
& GAmber-H. Stewart $3.50
W. Orlick-F McCourt 3T-32-69
a Watrous-W J. Schmtt 35-34-6e
r. Sawyer-D. Didier 36-33-69
p. kocSis-J. zurich 36-34-T0
x. Maguire-W. Guse 39-32-7l
W. Graham-T. Griffin 35-36-Tl
F. Mattson-J Drabicke 35-37-72
r.. Rraudau-H Baumgartner 37-35-72
w. Waly-R. Burdick 36-36-T2
y. Pautke-L. s. Hyde 3S-So-13
J. Orck-J. Lynch Jr 37-36-13
=. Honman-W. J. Ellis 31-36-73
J. Relfore-J. n. Standish Jr. 1858
q D,egel-J. Hume 36-37-73
II. McVegh-E. Berry 30-3S-I3
c. sellers-E. +. Schultz 3T-3T--I4
j. Martz-w. Anderson 3T-3I-14
, Hlnard = MeIntosh 3p-36-75
W Lock II Jensen 3s-37-75
D. Sbave-W. A Coombs 3S-3s-76
I pcvany-J Lynch 37-40--77
a Nan-L. =. Rollins l-3I-fs
No card G PartridEeT Weeks.
INDIVIDUAL STAKES
'p.rnertrk Kocsfs 3s-3T-T3
Clarence Gambler 39-3S-I5
Pat Sawyer 3S-5o-lf
Al Watrous 3e-3I-Io
CID Sellers 3s-3s-II
Eddie Hiliard 4O-SI-at
Ernie shave 3b-Ss-lI
Horter McVegh 3o-4S-s
nav Marulre 3940-79
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
DOWN IN ORDER

Then the Red Sox in the eighth
again went down in order. In the
ninth. Lou Finney. first up,
walked, but that was only a
tcaSer. Corsica took care Of the
next two batsmen, one Of whom
was FoxX, whom he struck out
again.
The Tigers scored their runs
after most laborlous effort, leaving
IL men stranded as they did. They
tailed first in the third inning
when Croucher singled, moved 10
second on GorSicaS sacrifice and
later came home when Campbell,
after Harris walked and Mullln
struck out. singled TO center.
Another Tiger tally came in the
fourth. After McNair fouled out,
Tebbetts singled and then was
nailed trying to steal second.
Croucher followed with a walk
and raced around to third on a
single by Corsica. Then Harris
came through with single TO
center that brought frankie home
from third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Small Entry
In National
Open Meet
BY JOHN HENRY
International News Service sports wrIt,

NEW YORK. May 20. - The
powers that be in the United
States Golf Association TO d'a y
ironed out the finer details for the
forty-fifth annual open champion
ship with the announcement that
exactly 1852 linksmen-no more
and no less-plan 10 match strokes
for the coveted trophy.
District qualifying rounds. billed
over the 36-hole route in u cities
on May %, are designed 10 reduce
the field to 10 Of the best boys in
the business, Including eight for
MGR winners of the open crown.
This procedure of course. VIII re-
suit IN a slam-banG battle for the
title on June ;, and Z at the
Colonial Club in Fort Worth, Tex.
SMALL LIST
Although the total entry list is
smaller than any on record Sincc
1893 when only 9l5 competitors
took the field. officials OF the l.. 5.
G. 4. were quite willing 10 predict
that the 1911 matches will offer
competition Of the highest callber.
They pointed out that the II
golfers exempt from the qualifying
rounds insurcS a banner field tor
the finals.
Among those exempt. besides
the former champions. are the 80
who chalkcd up the lowest scores
last year Also exempt from quail
fying is Bob ByrneS. host profess
sional 10 the forthcoming meet,
The list of exemptions includes
among others. Lawson Little, 1910
champion; Gene Sarazen, Horton
Smith. Craig Wood, Ben Hogan
Ralph Guldahl Lloyd Mangrum
and Byron Nelson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Idle Cardinals
Move Into
First Place

Steadily climbing. the s. Louis
Cardinals today stood on the top
most r!ng of the National League
ladder and left II to the rest 10
catch them
They mt the TOP yesterday with
out leaving their hotel room. Idle
in keeping with The schedule, the
Cards advanced 10 first place when
the BROOKLYN Dodgers lost 10 the
Chicago Ours by IA 10 !. That's
RIGHTLY 70 !. And IL probably
viii sull stick despite a protest
by Manager Leo Durocher of the
losers. lie protested that game
and the ono of Sunday on the
grounds that tho Cubs roster in
cludcd rs men instead of tho
stipulated - for this point OF toe
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
BIG INNING

The Dodgers lost by virtue Of a
uirc-~uu second inning, which in
riurr1 horne Tun hs Claude
P3>sesu with tho bases loaded.
Thus the latter contributed 10 his
own VICTORY as the Cub pitcher
and be allowed only four hits,
beng deprived Of a Shutout by
Babe Phelps, homer
The Cincinnati Reds pounded
out Il hits 10 down the Boston
Braves by : TO 3. Johnny Wander
Nicer scoring his third victory Of
the year
The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
New York Giants. ? 10 !, as Max
Butcher turned IN four-hltter
against Carl Hubbell'S SiX-hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
DENNY GOOD

In the American League the ST.
Louis Browns banged their way
10 8 10 victory over the New
York Yankees Denny Galehouse
thus scored his third victory for
the Brownies with the aid OF
errors by Gordon and CroSetti.
But the league-leading Indians
also went down 10 defeat again,
losing 10 the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. ) 10 4. Les McCrabb,
rookie highlander, scored the
victory
The Detroit Tigers scored their
fifth straight win beating the
Boston Red Sox. 4 10 2, behind
the four-hit hurting of Johnny
Corsica.
The second place Chicago White
SoN capitalized on the wildness OF
Vernon Kennedy 10 down the
Washington Senators, 5 TO 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Tigers Take
Game
In Row:
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
bleachers, a tremendous wallop
that shook old Boston 10 its cod
FISH foundations.
But Corsica showed bravery
under fire and went to work on
the dangerous FoXx. striking out
the Boston slugger on three
pitches. When Cronin doubled,
clouds formed again. but Corsica
steadied. forcing both Hale and
Newsome TO ground weakly 10
Eric McNair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Pony, Winney
Are Winners

Continued from First Sport Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

For addresses where the above
and many other real bargains
can be seen, turn to
Evening star., 1941-12-24

EVENING STAR FeAIURE.
Star Flashes Latest news with Bill toys'
mics daily; WNAl, 1890 an. and 4;45 pm.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
All Nsion1, 5:OO-AnnuaI lighting Of the
national community Christmas tree; The an
nusI ceremonies performed by President Roose-
welt, from the White House grounds.
WE 700-AnoS and Andy again pre-
sent their Story Of the Lords Prayer for
The children Of Am.rita.
Wpt, 8:O0-Thin Man Adventures: street
corner Santa becomes hero.
WJSv. sOo-Bq Town: Edward 6. Robin
son in Dear Santa Claus
VOL, 8:t5-An interview with The Mexican
Ambassador, Don frantINo Castillo Aaers.
WIN. S:30-Dr. Christian: Jean HesAoli
plays the role Of Santa Claus in tonight S
drama. From Us 10 YOU
Wpc, o:00-Red Gross Program: A gala
Christmas eve program fesiurlna 0eanna Dur
bin. Fibber and Molly. the Aldrith Family,
Loretta Young Eddie Cantor. Irving Berlin
Dinsh Shore and other stars as we'll as Mayor
La Guardis Of New York.
WJ5V, o;00-Fred Allen tries the role Of
Santa, and guest entertainers include Helen
Iep,on. Kenny Baker, Larry Robinson and the
Carol Choir
WINK o:05-Nstional Symphony Hour: Re-
tordnos Of Hsnders "Halelujah Chorus ant
Christmas tsrols including Silent Night sung
by 1thumannHenk.
WWDt, 0:00-hidniehf Christmas mas.
from The Church Of The huesfra de Ia Nerted
In bUenos Aires, Argentina.
VOL. t0I5-5poiIighi Band Skinny En-
MS outfit
Wl5V, t0:15-The Inland Division Chill
drens Chorus Of 100 voites in q haIi.hour oI
yue music
VOL, llt5-t94t birthday service from
Evening star., 1941-12-24
POINTS FOR PARENTS

The mother 1Dho places greater
palue upon perfection in deco
ration than she does upon a
child'S satisfaction in using some
thing she has made has a dis
torted sense OF pdlues.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
his j

Daughter-See the cranberry
strings I made at Grandma's to put
on our tree.
Mother-How pretty they are.
Where shall we put them?
Evening star., 1941-12-24

! the Washington Square hsihod's lnufen ~
New York City.
WPc. 1i:3O-Tsthsikowskys fantasy Nut
cracker Suite" in 4 special presentation WIN
narrative script by Frank Black and the n. B. l.
symphony. The hour-Ione program is inter
rupfed al midnight by The Trinity thurth
chimes and the singing Of Silent Night.
WBV, 1t:30-Christmss thorals sung b,
N. suIui,isns Of The Seminsis Ia Montreal.
| Canada.
WINK, 100 a,m.-hidniehi mass from
! st. Francis Xavier Church.
WWDc. t7:00-The midnight mass service
broadcast from The Immaculate Conception
Church.
WHV, t7:00-Ths annual onehour Christ
mas carol program is presented by Sir Thomas
| Beethsm leading The Columbia Concert 0rtheS,
ira and Chorus in music by Bach, Hoist, BerIlol
and Humperdintk.
SHoR1.wAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON. S:30-Britsin speaks: CSC, e5S
meg, 3i.3 m; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
6Sl, 6.ti meg, 4ei m.
LONDON, 9O0-HeadlIns news and views;
| CSC, 9.58 meg. 3i.3 m.; 6D, Ills meg.
/ 75.5 m.; 6SL, 6.ii meg. 49.i n.
MOSCOW, e:30-Rew In English: Ne6,
1913 meg, 1877 n.
GUATEMALA, 10:i5-Prolosus and nri
act Of II pagliatei," by leontsyalIo: 16WA,
e68 meg 3l,3 m.
GUATEMALA, Il:o0-News TGWA, 1858
meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON, tt:t5-" Democracy Marches: CSC,
9.58 meg. 3i3 m; 65D. Ills meg, 25.5
m.; Gl. 6ii MEG, 49i m.
MOSCOW. 1900 s.m.-ssws: N96, 1913
| meu 1871 m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE
 WANTS 20 MEN
 FOR GOOD JOBS
No Examination, AppIita- lions 10 Be Made at Alas
 kd Employment Office

Twenty positions for men rang ing through IT different classifi- cations are available in Federal Civil Service and applications are being taken by the Territorial Elm ployment Service in the Sommers Building, it was announced today.
 Applicants will not need to take examinations as qualifications are to be determined upon the basis of education and past experience.
 Positions to be filled are as fol- lows:
 Principal property and supply clerk, $2,3OO per year; property and supply clerk, $l,80O; two fiscal &C., counting clerks. $500; clerk, sl,- 800; senior property and supply clerk, $2,000; fiscal accounting clerk, $500; engineering aide, $l,- 800.
 Auto mechanic, s12l per hour; electrician, SIPS; two firemen. $lO3; two joiners, SIPS; plumber SIPS; refrigerator machinist, $127; classified laborer, .89. per hour; senior clerk stenographer, $2,OOO per year; assistant clerk steno- grapher, $1.62O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
MINUTE. MEN OCT. EXPORTS
 WILL MEET FROM ALASKA 5ATURDAYEvE HIT NEW HIGH
Civilian Defense Forces 10 Hold Mass Gathering
 at Grade School

Juneau's minute-men will hold mass meeting at the grade school auditorium here at 7;30 pm. Sat- urday, it was announced today by Frank Metcalf, chief of the Civic Defense Unit.
 Understood to be called for a frank discussion of the first two practice defense drills already called here, and to get suggestions as to how to better patrol the streets of the city in case of an emergency, the session will be short one, Metcalf promised.
 Squad sergeants and all members of the Civic Defense Unit will be expected to be on hand for the meeting, Metcalf said. Plans laid at the session and announcements to be made to the assembled civil ian defenders will be of first-line importance in the future opera tions of the defense forces here, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Juneau SkiC|ub Takes Advantage
 Of First Snow Fall

Six members of the Juneau Ski Club took advantage of the first real snow of the 1941-42 season last night and headed for the sec ond meadow on the trail with their lunches and skiing paraphenalia The group found their way by the light of gasoline lanterns, and built huge bonfire at the edge of the meadow.
 Snow was very good they re- ported, being dry and easily packed, and the short distance to the spot makes it an ideal place for night skiing The trip up took only half an hour, and the group believes they have found the solution to taking advantage of intermittent snows They plan to go again as soon as snow conditions are right.
 In last nights party were Edna Almquist. Jeanette Stewart, Elaine Housel.. Dean Williams, Tom Stew art and Oscar Bogynska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Wheeler Links WiIIkie with Com m u nists
Monfanan Says Reds and Bankers Attempting 10
 Push U. 5. Into War

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6--Senator Burton K. Wheeler today asserted to Democratic supporters of the ad- ministration legislation to revise the Neutrality Act that they will be "Willkie candidates supported by Communists.
 Wheeler said Wendell Willkie and Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, both Republicans, will support them in their next campaign if they vote for the bill. as Democratic leaders said a majority of the Senate would
 Wheeler accused Willkie of being in league with Wall Street bankers and Communists trying to take htis country into war" He charged the navy with sending American boys to sea in ships out of repair be- cause shipyards are tied up repair ing British ships"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Two Sides
 AreGiven,
 Hollywood
There Is Some Ham. Also Some Honey-Cldire
 Trevor Is Subject
By RoBBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 6-It was teatime, and we had tea and toast, and there's nothing unusual in that as some of our best people drink tea at teatime. But Claire Trevor had a side order of humble pie with hers, and I'd like to give report.
 The acting population of Holly wood can be classified, roughly, in two divisions: hams and honeys. There is some ham in all the honeys, but only rarely is there appreciable honey in the out-and- out hams.
 Miss Trevor is definitely on the honey side, with enough ham to make her enjoy being back in front of camera, not enough to make her feel the return snould oen, Hollywcod's complacency, cause Ciro's to roll out the barrel, or the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
TEN GO TO SITKA
 ON A. {. 4. PLANES

Shell Simmons and Alex Holden, Alaska Coastal Airlines pilots made two freight trips to Tulsequah, B. C., this morning and then hopped to Sitka with two loads of five pas sengers each.
 To Sitka with Simmons went N. A. McEachran, Peter Howard, A w. Douglass, Leonard Taylor and Dave Fenton. With Holden went T. B. Stewart, R. A. Bell, E. B. Steeley, J. Soberg and N John son. Both pilots had full passen- ger lists ticketed for the return trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
] Dozen TowelSfor
 ChiIkooi Donated

Late this afternoon another do- nation was received in the box placed by the AWVS in the Ter ritorial Building for donations of towels, mirrors and coat hangers. It was announced that two dozen bath towels had been received. do- mated by the Juneau Laundry.
 The box will be left there until the next boat to Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
MCCORMICK SAILS TO j
 INSPECT U. S. BOARDS

John Mccormick, Territorial &c., lective Service Director, left Ju- reau on the steamer Columbia flor an inspection tour of draft boards at Westward and Interior points.
 Mccormick plans to visit Valdez, Cordova, Seward. Anchorage, Pal mer, Fairbanks, Panama and sev- eral other places. He may return within a month. Te'''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Even Just Watching :.
 Isn'f Safe Any More

CATHAGE, Mo-, Nov. LA new occupational disease called "the kib- tiger itch" has turned up. A stone wall around the site of new build- ing offered leaning ledge that the construction kibitzers couldn't re- sist. Growing along the wall was vine. It was poison ivy. You know what happened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
M Massatres of Serbs Told By (hurthnlen

ISTANBUL, Nov. 6-Officials of the Serbian Orthodox Church is- sued written statement here today, asserting that about 340000 Serbian men. wome hand children have been massacred in Croatian Bosnia since the German occupation of Yugo- Slavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
LoDEsTARs GO SOUTH

Two Pan American LodeStars cleared for Seattle from Juneau today while an Electra from Fair banks is scheduled to arrive here late in the afternoon.
 A northbound Lodestar at Prince George cancelled for the day and is scheduled to come here tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Shaw Has
 WarAims
Among Other Things He ! Would Take Italy, Give
 Ii Back 10 Italians

LONDON, Nov. 6.-George Ber- hard Shaw who Is forever poking fun at the British government, yesterday took time out to state what he thought they should do. l, One: seize the channel ports from the Germans.
 Two: hit Hitler in Russia by bringing troops in from India. - Three: land force in Italy, take it away from Mussolini and give 1t back to the Italians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
JED. MEETS TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Fire Department will be held at the Fire Hall this eve- ming, Chief V. w. Mulvihill re- minded members today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

 best movie, and a few other tidbits along with some shameful tripe. She is to be with Glenn Ford in the Jack London story, Martin Eden," and
 T don't know whether it's. right for me or not" she said. But then II never know. I can see myself doing things like 'Wutherin g Heights; but I'd probably be aw- full in them. I think I'd be good because they effect me emotion ally, but that doesn't mean any thing when 1t comes to acting"
 NOTICE!
 Frances Elliott. Alterations. Ph Blue TEA. lO2 Assembly AptS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Services for Bryson
 Friday. Burial 5itka

The remains of Henry Bryson, who passed away here several days ago, will be shipped to Sitka for burial it was announced today. Fun eral services will take place Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Charles w. Garter Chapel, with Dean c. E. Rice officiating.
 Remains will be shipped Satur- day aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
SAIL ON COLUMBIA

Juneau persons leaving for the Westward on the steamer Columbia late yesterday included John Mo- Cormick, s. B. Kinn, R. c. May nard; J. H. Walmer, Rose Guz- alnich and Mrs s. c. Bogdun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
MARY JoYCE HERE

Mary Joyce of Taku Lodge, arr rived in Juneau today on her river boat Mary J., and is guest at the Baranof Hotel. '-1.