davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
On Ocean Of Dreams.
Aboard Royal Yacht Ernaeip'

Aboard Royal Yacht EFusaGl
To His Legal Subtect&
Port Of FaseagouiAs
Beloved sabiects:
His Regal Highnesz. King
Felix VI, has commanded me 20
intern yea Of his progress since
last week The Royal Yacht
Eruzzelp Is speeding along
gracefully through the majestic
blue waters, SWIMMING the
romantic islands which def eur
course HsuId but Il be that
such = romance continne
through the remainder 81 =
lives.
Denizens Of the deep have
been cur oenseFts. forming .
huge eonvey and entertaining
us night and day. They are con-
stantiy at u sides. apparently
enjoying the privilege Of escert-
ing ns On eur way. The beauu-
full teiiy-fish, even turn on SOFT
blush green lights al night, e
give - their Fluctuations, az ue
brush them by during the
night4 Their sparkle reflects
gaiety and Iaaghter-jey q be-
ing able 70 serve ~ beAeeus n
W. glide aleng eur course
Other fishes have paid their
tribute ala. The beautiful rea
snapper has risen from hls aeeo
abode 70 I'D - ben voyage. Blue
nsh have eezne sieng-sfde 70 nay
rs tribute Then white treaf
o 70 be seen In innuzaerzhze
quantities. reminding as Of The
wonderful United states fiae.
with lie rea ana white Stripes
ana H. sssr-spangisd blue fsFs-
cornex.
We were rsyaIly entertained
b. His Majesty King Neptafe
whe vas Felaetsnf 20 hladfnr
rs farewell lie was dssappelnt-
- thai se esuId remain win
him no longer than Ne did, bit
he expressly wanted 70 -
membeFed - his favored Pas-
eAgenia Yachting Club ana haAe
M extend his greetings 10 lis sf-
fetal members.
Our reiactaney 70 de1nsa frara
this grandeuv was pafnfnI. The
setan< asasng the estesful ana
darling eorai iaies which fern
ms domain. eannst be makeheA
ELSEWHERE. The regal parts -
~ enehaatad and filled vita -
~ exeitement that A re uzsh
anfleuity that al was RnfhersA
aboard TIE Era@Aeip 70 eentinu~
the teunney.
an dkisys N sar Journey mas
De aaayes - thai ws mas A.
i've IN r~zaeagsaEa en seheezs.4
Tine, Monday. February "a
onr rAals spernfor has -
reeefssa : nezaaEs frssn PrEuaee
MANFRED Parker. annoumcin~ -
pFegfa<n fer tie sefh Ceneavv
LasaAeaaH - Danelns wghaeh -.
- presented II fhs esrenafsa-
ihis msets uflh His haatesars
neAfty approval an6 nslh1aw
mast - HI aazasrs 70 80
ma ~ ss4szanalng sunea4
Lt9y fFneh Raf1uae hae -
ate4tea u heAalf - Qnsen .
sfiAs thzz eEas4lnes BE- -
ssean heT e - Legal auhsszzz
= aze9 rita exessemsa4
- azakaezae4 seeeneEsm
~ - Nlsea her Az -
mag. Ha NzfaFsbs \ ah.sal
oesnpses 80 her makas -
rsNsNaa - nazf heanff3aI
ssyy e Fean9 h1san spsr -
aenled Il Ehs e1l1zens e Pnsze-
goula-
Hepza9 aa41 80 have asz@
. gee4 SGD Il eenas1emaraslan
% bsT szeaz WazA
Yea EsFaI Hlxhnaaa
HzNG HEzzx VI
Erzsss = 0nerha aa&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

EeeNFtas preliminary tzalnfns -
feze hea0aing boy Eeaasa
hasae FsFT flne 6zhszaEa q unN
sHz ua@ eoyU are aelzza Heza g.
aYa6 = - fnck eMsaezzza Tfseaa
naeI41ed haatdiegMlH. aa hoaaea
bux&anaz. barrel chairs. and earsd
aaa4 smhenm-
caaez<sAAe interest," - z@aaun
- - malloEm waeu e - Raek
- waiter Ls 1enkAaa ia Eeana.
a9 eeazHt u1is anlfaTm h1nassf
So azaasg ~ e4fne1 - seatna
Iha CnzNz4eAAlA mnsza
+ = planned 70 haz4 ; eazssest
aHaE4 - Dsnn ii Hze HzAr o.
aas. oHs a ~ fa@aAza I -
eazaaz - - sxIazs = kksff
N14 - aAfA
- l~ntz1aetug maNzam = naekx
80 pazza 80 eal1Ie4 - s -
Fas4 Hszz4ns. uAieh uEeeHzed eaa-
aas@z4z a31fm111 - - Go
- asazzs = eel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

team I1e team VII be e0axfsd ~
Bert TUMner. former afnateaF b1xs
- ehHmpson q Nee 0xlaAzs who .
nou making his b0sns n Pksrs-
eeaI4
~ re- eqnipnssnl Including
fopzz. sioses. punching hssz ana
ettssE nsaezmIslss have bssn PR
chased fo uae ~ TIE 5exsTz 4 nsw
ring has been crested IA TIE Mnlahts
Of ColumhAa hall The buzaTn win
nasel each night ef une hsIl for
training ard speFfin9.
~ amateur boEsFa who ara M
keFezled IN tina sport. whether e.
not nhsg = KniEhEs q caaambas
hFe Invited 70 ty-eut r. IL team
A1eal = bo1egh ere no. Fsa4F 70
szAf5 thslf woEkoafa-
The team when ozaAn1za4 yin
eoEnpate IA matches mfkh e1kter
amateur teams Ia ealn 1s<1tnu. len-
tAttFe arrangements haxlns hsen
nazas fN en2n9eznenE1 nIEh Rsuna.
eta. Ma6lIe. Biiox ana NeM Or.
lsan4 teamA be3iaGH filesa & =
heped = send entries = ths amaIsus
tournament 70 be he'd II ne9 Or
leans nezl mentn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Capto circles wens deeply afa0ekza
~ ina death a. 1an4ary - a. Dr..
9 y AlteheiI ~ = ysars sanm-
Entez1knf q ns STATE Hospital ~
uas tE4ane e HHazfzA ". ~
ahs1 became - Rad q e.
HasNtal 10 1914 $40 arved eoa-
unnosuly ezeeA 4arina 0s edmin-
Nlfauou - 0eEan3 CunnaE. y.
Azteheli 80 = 1zllez Il 80 Amea=
can An1leat Aa19las4nn, ga tzzee
pzeaoeat Of - HoaEkeFn Rsgahzas
sae Aas6eta114. fszaa paantdanE q
Ne AlaaatH zsoze4i Association
NHeFal services Heze I'D e wF4eze
4 FefFueo1a HaaAzad chapei 8zn=
80. January =. 40 fnlerment -
ma6a Is F1a4zsz Azz4mtpM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Il placed n circulation last wesk
ASKING for the increase.
Il Is felt. - many n the Van
eteaFe district. that saFaoas sections
q ue ahooI dIstFhet should have
better representation o. the board
Tha term Of ere Of the members.
, Cooper FaFYr. expires TINS yeaf
AaooAd The pstatson bN granted. 4
I'll b. necessary znen 70 appalnl
thFes me- msEBbexs - the bard
Ihs teyN q c I Dee4 has cne
moFe year = - aH1 th3 term e
. J Van Horn expires g. te41.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

thAI aFs tazznA sasmEBk Kafes
within as afen N utl1eh Ne
quarantine nE1ef h IN faees
with Ne uaTtsiursa d thee fum
and regulators 6tinti usNn ean4Ns
tt1u BE- dkelnsd nuiltT q nsissfa
nusAno4 sEd sasbtrNt - N4stzF -
musiaea ~ HsatNas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

-. - n.s " ozazz -
ns - srrinnl g 81
Is i z E ~ 80 1zEz4H
caz4 HeAA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

enansAtHm@a ~ . vAalsne nee1sl
m ns Eastern STAR Ts~sx nAehA
Il kAAMxa4e MAA gnxa : hsa
na mseea& q E. n Ais eNsAna
usta uaeam u94e Ma 6 Twm@
mA aHseazx ~ pstT AHs Mw
G. A C@EFtxF
~
Raaag cnsn a. Ne e snd
ofeeEs nFAA u1so s&nA g staa ~
hemae tn EHntlkA MN hx4 Neea
end bee eesn dstA1rsNa usFe mskh
tnflaeu@
Nkss cEaNxtn4as mysm asmshles *
Nsa Charles q Myaxs. SCENT tpm
aAys wsEa heF gaFsRssa II M@ rfznf
tha @xNA Ane 1anzs heasss fx stsa
funssAi q her sExM LIE fsaszse
Mlzs nYaeE. . fNans4 Mrs. Pu&at
ttEeh ssnue4 xStlasnA y n3W ni1ss,a4
naa 1maN4 counlg guslae u&e1S
49,
Mf ana hksA ". n naaln An
EsoAassee ne engagement ARD Mp
possnazk nfafflAss nx @ay
ansehsEF. ElNi tnaH - ~
walief TfxhNfn ne wa4alne EN-
tske place MAFnh Is ne HIss
I.arslt chWxA
Mrs MaheEt q Col. sAa ssssnas
the ell Clab MAskNt svefy EsaeE.
daY massaEnx. Il nne Is use iF~ssesesss4a
pesekam ~ Ja<knpm ouznA1S hsipANis
muzNote maakDAln4 W eAnizY pNo-
ance IN q new wag Tns ell A&kf-
kss VII snrounes psAEaa - nss nssf
future.
RGlm nasty dane Msnnal1 aAnEhtea
u "a. ard AzA Nesnaan 2. Eszzn.is
hft ffiaAy 10 asisEd se1NxA N LN3s
nAstas1 ~ kLzs Nnszlt wtn HFs
xaun hsF aunt MTs sAzlzsa Fiukte.
-0@
Curtis I. PasksF. -fefzaxxiy a. Ne
heafY. ka4z- nox xuzkazz slsn nn.
uellss q san cuutfseIlEaz O.. s1al
TIE uFeen fsGlnksE 90. II Fescs-
soulA. teok . party q fTssznkz x.znt.
SEEING m MokAle ls4 eeeA end
honorina hln cd sehentaale. MN'
InsFsaa nlaekbafn. IaFn<sSg n
wlxkinA MMA. VITO l. asso IA Pa
eseouls IA eonnselszn slM ~
uaEk e TIRE Mcosfses sna oFses
fufns. Mlz1 nlnekhsau n1zara ~
faoaae here win Ara q g. Clafi
on T. Fz3csgDals street
8~
nillY Isean4uia kslm Mffa Dell
FsaAssT. AR. ana Afa I&zzllasga Fgall
ssn ana usxxEe ~ H@za4astIo w<F'
aanzaas PaNsgouia1sa asAe4laiEsE ~
raaluu contuntiun at Hotel Mafk
tam IN oalfport Feusnns.
o
Duke 9 Lear hft "wednesday 60
Dnnaias0auln. Ia where &c III
apazza several wseka slaA 81. 80
a.Es Clarence caxsy.
Asfz nsssen asatEas.kT q AsHe<le
AMns msa1 DAYS uzm wes& wiakl
n<1 peIsnuk ar. and As1A =. l. A1r.
4eou On 1snsfal LNs street.
ARA Huhest 3. osazlf assd go
eaaaasen. Lynne and s4zle. ana Mf1
sulan " 1arAItL. ST. ISIS THURSDAY
Ior UozlzEnDua aala Asos4ss4AlsM. 49,
snsFa iilsy viii vixit In several
nafa
800
MTA Lillian walker 4 VISITING
ffhzlas N Mes oFisasze M. ueek
-
Francis Brondun. uho has besn
sfnpl0red 81 the lneAlls anlpbukld.
N corp fM more tran : pea. has
gone 70 Philadelphia. pa 81 junior
craftsman xith uhs cHamp ship.
bulldiEzs Co
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

roa RxET-rse-zsan fnnhas4
AAzENnf f9 FanL Apply ~
HIsM Hut
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

These had only faetory-mAde gar
ments on them and did not have
hAnd-made products.
Il was announced that the Amerf-
can Red Gross does not expeet 70
put on = War fund drive this spFtne
unless the United states becomes
involved Ia the war.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14
RED CROSS REQUESTS
VOLUNTEER WORKERS
FROM JACKSON COUNTY

t-counnusd from Pass oEsD
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

IN katie pzazsl ana 49,
oiaays Quinn sszs n shasss <
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

kziaa Betty dane kammik aAk9hfer
of -. ard MsA Nexnaan z. Esaanif.
lift fsiaAy 10 attend seA1al N LNxs
aasbasl ~ Mia kznszlt sua ht9
win her aunt MEa 5Az1s4 EIukteA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Diilf Beau1piA AElzz MTra Belle
FsGassT. ar. and ARA Esaaaaga Fyali-
ssn and usosEe ~ H#Iaeaslto weEs
Asfsaas PazoagouiaGa al1ezldtE1E tsa
fraaiuu c~ontrptiun II Hotel MAFk-
ham IN 0alfport PRESENTLY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Duke 9. Lear Mit "wednesday fuf
Dnnalasoauln, Ia, Ntlsfs &c ull
apazza several waeka sitn ~. nna
a.rs Caafenoe CARY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

AEs nnhsks d ooeI. sha sssene1t
me Ell Club Masnet ever lsaaE.
dAY masnznx. Il enc Is uss m1ssesasd
psssoasm ~ JA<knam cpzmssy hslp4ms
nuaauEs mafkegAn2 a eAnlisY pro-
ance In q nnw wag. Tns ell AAr-
kes VII snnounne psNrs u tase nssg
future
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Mas Janr Roa. wlke came hurne
last week end GO viii her parents.
Mt and Mrs Cur Y. noe ard al
tend the X of C. Carnival nnil hak
returned 10 Jaekeun Miss. where
Etse works Al . 6uedizh mAsseuse IN
q beauty pafiof.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Mr4 fxnlsn wsiksr : sixstsng
frnnaa N hsw oEisaase uls uesk-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

The weekly 500 Club wtli meet
Monday with Miss Aida nos At her
home on Morgan Lana
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Ara Hubert q. Grant ed to
elauaaen. Lynne and sAns. ana MfA
suln y. uEanL. ST. Alt THURSDAY
. Col1anDua aasa A-soa4ss1aaAaA 49,.
snsFa iAsy will stkit tn sestral
nafA.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

Francis Bfoudu1n. uho has bz1n
ssnpioyed 81 the lneAtls ahlpbuEld-
N eorp fu more tran : ysaF. hAs
e1as 70 philadelphia. -. 81 junior
craftsman wtth us cnsmp snip
building Co
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

MFs- Rumsey a. Lear and Es~bnKn
son. Robert Carl. are home from
jackson County Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
] DIploAAls ]! 1 ] AIGlovlIl' ! (AFool } {
 ON NEXT ] yUNDA||Y'

a
 Baccalaureate services for mem- bers of the graduating class of the Government School will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel, Sun day, May 25, at 7iso oclocksin the evening. aej ss 5.S.sfs : Special musical numbers will be given by a group of young people from the Government School un- der the direction of Adjt,. Stanley Jackson. 8%
 The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Walter Sobo1eff, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. A cordial in- yitation has been extended to the public to be, present for the. serv- ice. 4...j .s...t,.. s,S.,.sa Sad . Closing exercises of the school will be held Tuesday evening, May 27 at 8. o'clock in the A.N.B, Hall on Willoughby Avenue. Members of the graduating class are Samuel Wanamaker, Thelna Adams, Rob- ert Willis, Julia Johnson and Lucy Kinch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
HOspITAL NOTES

Ernest Daniels, of Douglas, who is in St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for severe injuries receiv- ed last Thursday when charge of dynamite exploded in his hand, is reported to be in fair condition.
 Mrs. Harry Haskins entered St. Anns yesterday for surgical treat ment.
 Dismissed from St. Ann's yester- day were Mrs. Al Emel and young son.
 Miss Helen Dupree, who was Op- erated upon at St. Ann's Saturday, is reported doing nicely.
 James Lee, of Haines, was a sur gical admission Saturday at the Government Hospital.
 Evelyn Brown, who has been re- ceiving medical treatment at the Government Hospital, returned to her home Saturday.
 To receive medical treatment A. Christoffel entered St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
COAST TRIPS
 MADE TODAY

Five passengers winged out of Ju- neau with pilot Alex Holden this morning bound for Sitka They were Lyle Hebert, A. w. Douglass, R. Beaton, T. Trullinger and Leonard Taylor Holden is scheduled to re- turn with five passengers from Sit "a for Juneau.
 Pilot Shell Simmons carried Mick " Grenier, Tony McNulty, Olga Banchere and w. P. Mills to Sitka and Charles Newberger to Hirst. He will return with four passengers from Sitka and one from Tenakee.
 Frank Wright was a passenger to Hoonah with Dean Goodwin. The pilot is due to return with one pas senger from the cannery town. One trip to Polaris- Taku mine is sched- uled for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
PAN AIR HAS THREEpLANES
 COMING HERE

As Juneau weather conditions threatened, two Lodestars left Fair banks bound for Seattle via Juneau today carrying five passengers to Juneau and are scheduled to leave Juneau with six passengers from Fairbanks and Juneau
 Passengers arriving from the h. terior are A. w Livingston, F. B. Wrenn, A. Suttich. Dennis Coyle and Emil Eisenberg. Passengers leaving for Seattle from Juneau are John Eframson, Orville Ness and Elsa Lundell. Passengers booked from Fairbanks to Seattle are Mrs. liar " Pratt, Mrs. R. B. Earling and Carlos MossoS. tg eA
 The Lodestars are due to arrive in Juneau southbound this after noon and will leave immediately for One Electra is scheduled to arrive from the Interior this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
HIGHWAY [ ] IN TWO YEARS A1R|'5
 E POSSIBLE
Governor Home from East with News on Alaska
 Road Project

An early start on the Interna- tional Highway, and it's completion within two years from the time work begins, are expected by mem bers of the Commission, Gov. Ernest Gruening said today on his return from Washington where he attend ed a meeting of the group.
 The Governor said members of the American Commission felt it imperative that a start be made on the highway immediately.
 The defense angle, formerly in the background as an interesting aspect, members now feel is of para mount importance, he said, with members believing that in the event of this nations getting into war, with the shipping situation becom- | ing more and more acute, the h. ternational Highway might become in effect a Burma Road" for Alas ka. over which would move trucks with supplies, munitions and mater ial Al & i Canadians are now engaged in an all-out war effort with indus try and manpower fully engaged, but it should still be possible, if the highway is needed imperative ! iy, to, obtain the men and machines necessary for it's construction, the Governor said.
 By careful planning and inten- ,siye work we hope the highway could be ,completeG in two years after work begins" the Governor declared. He said the War Depart ment recently ordered a change in the terminus of the Alaska Rail- roadd, a job that will take two years, so the time factor is not one which should cause Us to hesi- tate on beginning work on the highway,
 The American commission will meet, in. Juneau next month. Can- adian members have been invited to attend also.
 The Governor said Washington was concentrating almost entirely on the international situation and the defense effort at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
VoIuntarYServi(e
 Announces Plans
 For Many Classes

The sponsoring committee of the Womens Voluntary Service will hold it's monthly meeting Wednesday evening, May 2l, at o'clock in the council chambers of the City Hall, according to announcement made today. "a, at aAf
 It was also announced that the headquarters of the organization in New York is urging an expansion program in Alaska. In line with this recommendation Mrs Harold Smith has been app oin t e d by general chairman, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, as extension chairman to interest groups in other Southeast Alaska towns. . ..a
 Other chairmen appointed are Mrs. Walter Scott, superintendent of the old clothes collection, and Mrs Fred R., Geeslin, general if nance chairman, 3Hss 4l
 The first aid class will hold it's second general meeting tonight in the auditorium of the Juneau grade school with pr. Courtney Smith ad- dressing the group. All women. in cluding the Douglas women, have been asked to attend this meeting, After tonight the group will be di- vided into groups of 20 for practical instruction. syaAls x. Z.
 The auto mechanics course is ex- pected to start within few days with a mechanic from the connors Motors as instructor
 The map reading class will be held after July l, when instructor Sally Schafer returns from her vacation.
 Arrangements are being complet-; ed for the classes in communication which will start soon, The classes in typing will begin in the fall and will be held in the Juneau High School. Permission for use of equipment has been received, This course will be similar to or part of the regular night school.
 The headquarters building in the A. B. Hall. is being cleaned and renovated and soon will be ready for use. The expense of getting it into shape and of maintaining 1t will be shared by the local chapter of the Red Cross which will occupy it jcintly with the Womsn's Voluntary Service. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
EtI 2 7 7HaIibuiers Sell, 5eaiiIe

SEATTLE, May 19 Halibut arrivals, catches and sales are as follows for today: s -e
 From the western baiiks-Eldor- ado. 4o,000 pounds, II and 9 cents B pound; Frigidland, s40,000 pounds, 1oA and 92s cents; Brisk. 36,0e0 pounds, II and 9h cents. eule,
 From the local banks Selma J 5000 pounds, 1osi and 9h cents; Superior, 15,o0o pounds, 10A and 9h cents; Summit, l6,000 pounds, Sus- an. 10000 pounds, both selling for 1o9s and 9A cents. 8Hatt.,sI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
TOTEM poLEY
 SET UP BY l((
 AT AUX VILLAGE
Yaxte Looks Down Again on Site of ThIinget
 Community

The Big Dipper (YaxteD totem, which has recently been carved by the CCC at Juneau, has been erect ed on the site of the Old Aux Vil- lage, it was announced today by the U. s. Forest Service. It is 5O-foot red cedar pole, and has been so placed that it is visible from the Glacier Highway for several hun dred feet distant as one is approach ing it. It exemplifies the art of wood sculpturing which extended throughout southeastern Alaska and as far south as Puget Sound. Frank St. Clair, Hoonah Native, was the chief carver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

 LlNIE5 or:
 pI(kETS
Unions Are to Force Way Through Mdehinisfs
 Ranks in S.F.
fBv Associated Press)

Striking AFL and CIO machinists in Il San Francisco Bay area ship yards today faced the threat of American Federation of Labor un- ions to break through the picket lines unless the walkout is ended.
 The Bay City Metal Trades Coun- cil voted to send l5,000 workers through the picket lines and resume production on half a billion dollars worth of defense orders The action of breaking the picket lines is de ferred until after q meeting tomor- row night Gov. Olson has appealed to the workers to get back on their jobs in the interest of national de- fense. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
JOHN WHITE SENT
 TO SEATTLE OFFICE
 OF PAkAIR SYSTEM

MT. and Mrs. John White of Fair neau between planes, flew to Seattle yesterday on the Douglas. White, who has been chief accountant ill ,Ee Fairbanks office since the es- tablishment of Pacific Alaska Air ways, has been transferred to Se- attle.
 Originally from New York, but now confirmed Alaskan, White states he hopes to return to the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
RYAN RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO GET PLANE

Flying Grumman amphibian rlane and accompanied by Peter Gruening, J. J. Ryan, assistant di- rector of Civilian Defense for the Territory. arrived in Juneau this afternoon after spending the night in Whitehorse waiting for weather to come to Juneau.
 Ryan left Juneau several weeks ago to go to New York to bring up his second plane. Young Gruening, son of the Governor, will spend the summer in Juneau visiting his par ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
GLOVER TO ANNETTE

Regional Engineer Arthur Glover of the Forest Service left on the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan to visit the Army base on Annette Island. He will also visit Wrangell and Petersburg before returning here in about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
5IIkAMAMHED gsk{
 ON MORALS CHARGE

Nicholas Dixon was arrested today at Sitka and held under $1 900 bail to answer to the Grand Jury on a morals charge involving a three year-old girl, according to informa- ton received by the U. s. Marshal's office " w
 Dixon is out on 2 suspended sen tence o. one year for non-support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
"MY 5 CHILDREN

and I use ADLERIKA when needed; have kept it on hand for 20 years" co. C.-N1ass) tAIDERIKA with its 3 laxative and 5 earminative ingred- tents is just right for gas and lazy bowels. Get ADLERIKA today But
 -Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
SECOND GAME RAINED 0UT:
 PLAY TUESDAY

As driving wind blew storms and rain up Gastineau; Channel, the second consecutive game on the Channel League schedule was post poned yesterday and Douglas and Elks players put their suits back in the hangars.
 Tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock the Elks meet the Moose for scheduled sev- en inning battle on the Firemen's Ball, Park. 5ss f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Japan Says U.S.Isvery
 Near 10 War

TOKYO, May 19.-The Japanese newspapers declare that the par ticipation of the United States in war is only a matter of time, while unofficial but competent observers asserted Japan's position is one of waiting for a move by President Roosevelt.
 s These observers said Japan is an Axis partner and ''it is quite natural Japan will extend every material aid 0 the Axis whether Japan de- clares for war or not"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
MRS. 5YvERUD HOME
 FROM MA SWING

Mrs. Florence Syyerud. Director of Youth Personnel for; the Ma tional Youth Administration, re- turned on the steamer Alaska from a, trip of two months, and 10 days to Cordova. Seward, Valdez Anchorage, Palmer. Nenana and Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Syverud found the various communities very muuch interest ed and eager to co-sponsor MA projects, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Cloudy prevailed generally Alaska and falendurng Alaska There also light showers
  Alaska this The greatest Petersburg where 84nch reported this ing Southeast souherly winds the Alaska. located about 100 miles of Kodiak another center of about 3o05 inches at
  degrees west
 Juneau, May 2o-Sunrise s:27 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
BAKER TAKE SUMMER HOME
 SHE'S ON HIGHWAY

c. B. Andersen has taken over summer home site in the Triangle Group at Aux Bay formerly under permit to Cecil Donahue, the For est Service announced today.
 Ralph E. Baker has applied for a site at Tee Harb0r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
TO MORNINGSIDE

Deputy U. s. Marshals Walter Hellan and Mrs Flossie Doolin left on the steamer Alaska with two in sane persons for Morningside. While in the States, Mrs. Doolin will at tend the graduation of her son, John, from Gonzaga University.