davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Racial Understanding
Is Object of Meeting

The Washington Urban League, an
inter-racial social work agency. is
sponsoring a meeting tomorrow
night at the old Interior Depart
ment Auditorium to call public at
tention to the need for complete
racial understanding in the United
States as a defense measure.
Speakers will be DR.. Will w. Alex
ander of the labor supply section
National Defense Commission; DR.
Robert c. Weaver, assistant to Sid
ney Hillman of the Defense Com
mission; Jesse o. Thomas, field di-
rector of the National Urban League,
and George w. Goodman, secretary
of the Washington Urban League.
Waldron Faulkner is president of the
local branch.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

been attempted, it was thought that
height would be a good one to start
with, not only in view of the actual
work to be accomplished but as a
forecast of experiments to be con-
Quoted.
To get the best results, the towers
were arranged in the form Of a
triangle, the central one being the
apex and standing 600 feet The
other two towers, 450 feet each were
to be self supporting. Over 900 tons
of steel were used in the COnStruc-
tion.
Planned Concrete Towers.
The original plan called for con-
crete towers but as one was to be
higher than the Washington Monu-
ment, "the patriotic Navy decided it
might detract from the memorial to
the First President"
The Navy, for years. had con-
Quoted Coast Guard stations and the
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Committee to Be Named
To Award Star Trophy

A committee to award The Eve
ming Star Trophy to an individual or
group which performed outstanding
civic service during the last year,
will b9 named at meeting of the
Arlington County CVaD Civic Fed
Grafton Tuesday at pm. in the
Lyon Park Community House.
The trophy was presented to the
federation two years ago by New
bold Noyes, associate editor of The
Star, and is to be awarded by the
federation annually.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Croix d'Hins, France, with towers
820 feet high. This was the famous
Lafayette Station. In November,
1917, the Navy authorized the erec-
tion of the Annapolis station
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
Robertson's Stages
Special Values In
New Spring Sale
atea n4px snAkeee Elsek xe Hlsw.
Oasx MAkln& AuseHnsAflss nan-
Mes0szx Te nfteR.

AnlkeagaEarx eat yrAfs flfss nee
peAk ia tzfw b4ayla1z AfsNsaasss aE
the aunaA1 Ectne eam haa hast
hexa ~AnEsAaacea - u b Rehsftnon
sa8i GeAeA4 ueatrx ws4o s4nss
@ss taMs fhs o~ppussunfy IL ttased
10 etanrise win tlsf h~aetaasax q
a4zat msg b. Tie esaGnIgyn
bkegsst crvtne peraod n ans seas
prcsent paAn fM eAes datnA
caserk a4e psrtad frsu May Il Il
81 durtnR uhe e DAYS af wnkcai deaf
ere ~nstsgnAllt w4u teMtaFt tfse first
line u-S Aa-Measiitr tFva& tifN *
isFpd as a xpecsAl sraoe~in deal Is
wvkl ~ The A. Amegf<aa In i've
gossaAar ktaes. asfFaett4wA mAc@a
for tne s4ke
Hackra - = written ~asaafanle4
these tires bsnit With snsEoeoa
sap3rtwtSt cora have increased
boay zsTex@m tne us5 Ia actual
tsss& having averaged 10 go cent
lassser tread weAE thar ether IsFa
liGpe tires tested
Wgth fafbeE prices sleads gof tle
tlfae being At keast. despite q cru
elai International k~lftsAfiun nuw
wOala BE- > ioxioni ttsne fox tltuse
Nfse nee1 tires during Gae Summer
70 make repiacaHnRnss On uaelf
carr IA TIE opinion u Mr Rabers-
soE. especially stnce r&frrx are
ioxestd IN a period when basink
shouiu ee increasing because at s
seasonal demand for nea tires -
provide safer motor car uEeEattun
On eFuwdea highways.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
HURLEY

ar. ard Mr. ceeIle LovelAoe and
hahs daughter. Joyce az jackson
Tennessee. visited IL the home 81
Mr and MrH W r MlzeIie ana
family. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
3D.
Mr. and Mr. " q Ninelle en-
teStains1 last THURSDAY the fu1lo@
tng guests Rev ana Mn " L INA
zis af 0uifpoft. REV = J Rogers
81 Little ock. Arkansas. Mr.. aua
AIRS \ Q Miztlle ard Mrs Douglas
Mlzelie Of Hurley.
o.
Among tfaoSe attending the stne-
Inc convention Of the Frs4 baptist
Church Ia Palestine last Sunday
weFe AR and Mrs q a. Hamilton
and family. Mr.. and Mrs T. q. Mi
zeiie. Mr.. W q. Mzelle arn Ar. and
Mrz Douglas Mizelle Of Hurley ana
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Ely and family
Of Hhrlestou
Friends Of CoNan HaFla II Hurley
viii be glad q KNOW that he L
couNaiescifsg from : recent osara-
tiou.
Mrs y G Everett ard children ot
Hurley left Tuesday 70 sTend .
few weeks whiting relatives n H0ul-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
sUNE BKfDK H0sOnHn
Win LINKa atsoBNa

EtaxaAE A4snlEza 6 10 81 z
= sfsA A9u Mls4e 80 esa
s. aqnW 81 MNa NMaM ~ AN
NHo s. - = M4sxa4 y Af G
HaasE q 5aua TIE aa48a4 Ht44
re- e ~ 4 e = Asaa ha.s S
M@ EN4A4 Az1tsa 0a8 s@3afas.F
ess4 N4h Nsszas as4ezz
M aEse 8x4 aAa EAs=
mza - taxlaA nsza
EaAAFgn WAzs3 M .u
- mHsa q = .Hiazea IA Efssa
MHi4 MaaeeHAs
Nsfzz1aazfz4z ezzaz - a
1fa9z Ana sA14Mehas Msss kfsa
ne as go S uze tzHnga
Wz4 8 preaa
TZ 80 a1Gzzaea y sszzs
4zzs Mfazz Hanz esa1H =
80 HN@z4 Enzzaa HI HaNza
Aza , = Elazm. y 81 ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
II. = High schNol
IIAhrarsan Tella
Retarisn ef Work

m NNa NsaaHMM6
q m H @N
1 &k Ma # #
y ~ N : -
Ma2 hAn
un sM - So
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
Richard Made
Second Lieutenant

Mrs. A 3 Bfoudum. Mrs Louise
p Richard and Miss DeFa C BofRca
drove - Baton Rouge. La. last
Sunday Mnfsaaz they attended The
military graduation exeenee Al
Louisiana State University where
Allan Richard q Pasea4ouln re-
eeiTed hh commission - = second
lieutenant There wsfs Isl graduates
In this ciaaa Lieut. Richard Is :
studeni Ia ne schoei Of Chemistry
st / o T. His brother and aleter-in-
lac Lieut. and Mrs Herschel HAeh-
ard. Of Camp Shelby. also went 70
Baton Rouge 70 attend the ceFe~
mozles which we're sery beautEfuI
and impressive
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

~ SO AEs = & EzzfE -
n1zaM Ne EAzeusssE $50 sus
Rs4fEzaaE Hasftaks ~ afN1 aANNs
Ter Mahaa csask = ~ 4
LaHsAsa q &asEn Lss4 Raz
ArAAasa4 Tie Haffgsat Ell ta8s
sns 81 Eaa9 5 1ssI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

MAM 4NAE &Afz4H e. ANt
raassaA III lat AannN 81 Mr. ans MRS
nxnKg OnatAw 49, wseA .essA
49, uaaA ksrans sssssx n ~
sne @ Aek wmM a2 a@aA -
sn4 Mm X q txs8 s. Ns4 o.
emns saM NswAmA
~ Asa MFa zsA Ksee# IT Fen
maaA ENA eszH $3.50 sN6sa sasAt
aa4 M aae hnansN M Mam EtNNAA
Krssa aa nsa6s fnsnseaie &re
Mrz wm naamss ams : tazskas -
Nem uNtnans fm he az teN&aaf
Mre leansa CsNNm ansA nia3 ma
q w&M tnasraA n G. A5t4f eAsittlss
m I1le hGsshRm - Aaf MnA Mm HAfu&&
fsrN are ~ ana MA c1san N&fe
fH ten oAgA hntt Kanaaa4 fm uuA
sat te vi1at for tee ses1s - szn&
hMas VI Mf ana Mrs ~ smith,
hefoet Fstagnlssw hoane
49,
fsnns and MAktmte 1e2a ofant
xsM4ea aazt meek end IN ues haasae
a fasalf esse3e ard nsznt. Mf assd
Mn G clsn1un ~ shsA hmnA -
Nsn uslean2
Mp@danss q Il Masllasss ana ?
81 CAasx Tstazfaea "Wednesday sFn1s
: faaH e Heaath Cafaa&nA and
Nasaasa. ard . yaa q wsssuagaan
= 6
NJ ana Nns Hess Maftsay haa -
theaF guests e4ef ast asek essb 1T
nua Mr. Louis r Nsklans ste am
Nh&Aa az New yTiaMna fnef uefe
entrFtAlnaa HauaaaE might - a
paenN ssspaNr On tiae haAeh
Ms6 n 3uanIae 0f Biloxi Waited
"a blse haanr a. M sad Mgn J =
Taytef. 90 Kgssf Aosa last week-
ems
Minas4 Beverly TaYlus and rsamee.
SaTsxA. NEsstra uastss A. Laurel
last weekend
Mr ard Mn8 6 n Daniels ana
twu sonk. steve and Eddss - Cur.
pust. acte walters Ia uae lsua3 Il
Airs Katie Hantf4 SUNDAY
49,
Af anu Mfa. perry seal return
81 70 their husne. SUNDAY from Mes
Orleans where lnrY had brra fof
usE pz4t wVek while Mf Seal re-
ee4tsa treatment FL the Toufo IN
Urinary
Mfn l. q Nstef rnsusase We'd
nesday ffpsn beaumont. Texas
where she Flslted Mr.. and Mr.
~ Hogan ana MFA G. 3 eshooi
RS she aaA accompanied q Ear
~ Nr3 Orleans - Mf and Mira
nuaen. Mno AGE3xaea tha aGsae
AtAiera Convention II TAI elty
o
Mr. ana Mrs. Richard uAutlas
and ahree Suns. Gerald. isenff ana
luuElaa. visited relatives n Net
Orleans. aan1ay
%
Tom seay Lsafnsgbary. A~tataox1sa
at jackson Barracks. Nuu OrleaHa.
spent Las Neek-eud 81 the noaae u
hn parents AZ and MFB. J. q
LAaltaeFbury.
ar and Mrs john watts and n
r. Watts m0tofed = Psflaanosa. Eun-
aafs accompanied ~ G G. Waite
d Mobile. 70 Fieil Mf. Watt4 Alatef.
Mr. J n scott
Mr and Mrs 4 ~ Bao0l a1aeut
las TaesaaF IL kez Orleans anefa
Ties met ~ and Mrs. " ! Grand
berry d NeA YORK NJ ufandbeffs
retasne4 70 Mew YEA. and MFa
uFanduefyf asil arrive Ia Rasea-
guzfia. FYiuays fm : sAssf Of several
days IA ule home ~ NJ and Mrs
hasut
a party ~ Eisen 81 Uae laNn
IT the nbme eI Nf. nnd Mfa 4 r
f7lsia u COL Hoash PaMaaosaaa
street ~ l. y Clark. Friday Mag
ie Games wefs played an1 REFRESH
inertia Hefe neFtea - the foisoe
ring guests FKAneea CFnHe. Wnazss
WnodaiI. NANCY canty. fsesasen
Yo<tef. MAhir allllaFG. Pete onaNtm.
Jasss Lee Hllliafa. ExEeet cfane
Ann Ia1nAsr. LIZA Gaufg oaleA
Pugh. Hefsehei Horton. Nell na1.
sof1. john - na0pgn. ueaswlge
Grant. oeTss Hudson and sarah
Ven 0a1oA
ARA 4 " Parrish returned Sat
RFdsy from ozafk. Alahaaaa. wnsss
&c visited relatives Coz nesefel
woeka.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

DAY fox = sisltsse mr. psseEt& Mr
and AIRS y l. Bcakes
Asauue visitors 10 pAseaguuia Pgt-
aaF we're s s well a. l. Leaou&
Rohin Ware. Mfx Denvsx Lsutlk and
Miss LtzFfr ware
49,
nrs and Mrs. r r. Hoit ME and
AFx Alfred Roberta Mrs JacS
Fletcher. and AIRS IRENE cNFtef al
tended & church e~oaieseFoe al
salem camp ground last THURSDAY
Mrs Marx p Davis az nattim-
burg was = visitor % vancaease
lrsends lass wcek
o.
nj. ano and Mira W J Buie uf
Baton Rouge. ~ guests during The
past week Of Mrx. Buieik brother In
lnu and SISTER. Afr. and AIRS Dryaen
Walker.
Harry D Ramsay Of New Orleans
accompanied b his daughter, I'm
nv Lou. visited his mother and
hroflasr. Mrh L b Ramsay and
Frank g. Ramsay. dssina Tire wesA-
end
Mis- MARY Lillian BFUnn OF
Psnnin- Mtnzazxiupi. Il here On q Fleit
10 her brother and sister -ia~law.
III. and Mrs. Charles Brown.
3D.
Mrs Lewis LeatfaeFhary OF 0reen-
wu<sa Mlsxisalpp Is here Tor = few
GAYS visit % heF psFe4ss3 LII and
Mrs. l. L Roberts,
81
Mrs. Charlie Mccall ans little
aon. al Ocean Spgif1ss visited Mira
S 8 Wall saturday
J ID Albrittou. vino has nzen in
the United States Magtne Corps Ter
the past three yearz. spent his re-
cent vacation with friends at nj.
Pleasant
Miss Bessie Ryais left Sunday for
Jackson. MIS- where she has &C.
cepted q clerical position
Mfr. and Mrs N L Booker and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23
@@aIa@

- naq~e uuasAg Fa eza $3.50 80 &g&A nM@ 80 - Aan
= ~ Aa&4 &Ma NAMaMa mMk&H%a Ab MM 1889 N#M B## M&A&
uenans em sAe Fw feaaNa > = - - MMN = Fw Na
kAEpnusM fMm mee WM@A Nm e. 1852
Te GnNs&m m ennNAw > . n~aNes a8MeNm - -
nsa - - mNm = ss na@ 80 msnn - = @m - > pmma
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mr. H<aexm aeegsN Mzxt Nsffa
aa1WAxsf neFsssa N&v wea# knets
wsf ~ AIRS GueAfsa ua1 b
AkTAts
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mr. 81 y ware arA Msm wNe
N&& CAstsk weFc asa1fakae s2Ns&gfx n
NnMoRm1aM WANEMasa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

~ and MM O3faAssa MmNA 81
MAzx mzz9 Mfa Nefn FAkzas4 Af
mun M4es@ amt Ml@ EAsA S
ae~ sNNsA s M ~ SD
Mrs. 81 4 tkUz3
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mfx fsn0sa& MaazsN4 Mta 4saAnfsa
iaAmaa2 enc FssAiR &astiam IS
4eae az4 rt-fxs Qaase 50 tAAzx4
lNis4 ar9sas Hssw Esaaax
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Ma @aeamM gksza2g
Crsa. Nsa Ass kNsAo MKU VS.
Nd Fxfees NnrA n8 " Esa
tAW8A A&6at Tn Nesx
m hmm Nv MsM KnM CxsaA
ne 80 NeH vS hm Ht5m
MzA n smssA - EsAsm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

nes and Mrs r r. Hait ME and
Mrx Alfred Roberta Mrs JacS
Fletcher. and AIRS irvine c2Ftef az
tended & church ooafegeFce At
salem camp ground last THURSDAY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Aannng visitors 10 P~aseaguuia Fgt-
aaF we're s s Wall a. 1. Ieaous
Robln Ware. Mrs DenvsE Lsusas ana
Miss Ltzftr Ware
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mrs. MARX r. Davis a. uattiew-
burg wnS = visitor % N~anclease
THREADS Lass wcek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

day FOX q sikltste mr. pssenta Mr.
and Mrs n l. Boakes
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mr.. and and Mrx ". ] Buie ~
Baton ROUGE. were guests during uhe
past wenk Of MFz Buie,k h~rUtlier-in-
nw ard SISTER. III. and Mrs Dryaen
Walker.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mf afsa M8 " l. nsssn sstusn
- TaaNaaE fFusa 4 mansts sam
sAon tFip ussMAah CNazsanka z6MM1mn
apd oslseg maatMfn sGhs1a ~ Frsafe
isatue uueg F8NslNa fW aMselaa asYa
relatives n Van DuKen Az
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mss ANfsns wnNfnaan So
utaaehs lNnss ffam 4a3kAaA nnefs
SEE haa hseh sfsHaufta fAk kha Hnks
SEVERAL fuaolisk huldaH aaf IL III
ueAaM mna 80 taken - us4 FgWsa
saee Inls&Eaas1 81 aaslls siseFs
&he MiamN est nj apMEAsaen KstsaA
all ~ elAa - knas Nhat saN -
resting nIeNfS AMI mtls ~ aat ~ thr
hospital - Ten dsyA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

AIRS n 8uanlca 0 Biloxi ts&lIna
IA use hanr al M sad AFn J =
1aytof. on Rlssf Aosa last aeek-
efs4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Misses Beverly TaYief anA rfanees
30seN. VISITED irissaas u Laurel
last weekend.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Ar3 l. kfamaf e~nf<fa4Nss3 q
Tuesday nHE aH4kIf naeeEI44 = -
IaMAS afMEE@aa maa&s ali.
hss falhcN nc making u Ekk 60
taeles Me@1mmee e Il 0fas WalI~
r. uNfa Pred TaFfa Gzans AIa-
~ AEa MKa = p EmMlA n#H.
ssA ~ kette Haalem sra Mhs
ES4wsh4 Eznn4Il e. asseeaN 4 -
e n<se - sHaFas1 = Ars g IS
Graz fw 1e h&81srts Neaee Affms
tas saaats ; Aiad o0aFae sh I'D
g. SO served.
te<Nuneeg ca Fase Tssa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

~ ana Ars Hess Mafpay hA6 -
tneaf guests eawf sist axeA essn 81
aus Mr. lauAs r Nskinnx Nno nea
Nh&la ot Nsw valemns raes sefe
enSrFtAlnaa Hatassay might ef a
paenN sssp4Nr On un heaen
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Fethsf = Csseg aNsa EM
uaf ia MnfaiK whefw ~ slssasst
Ans AKzea WmxnGsm szaa IRA i
T ifnsa a. fa9ssaamka fnEsmakF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mf ard MF2 & q Danials ana
t~a sonk. Steve and Edde - Gull
pert Ncte klAalms Ia The huann II
Airs Katie nansh4 sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

kpnaanss r. Is i~iaailkss4 ea4 2
q CsAasy xsts2saea "wednesday srann
. fasH & kxMlh Cafaszna and
Ragaasa ard : vaa - wAssnnagaen
= g
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Af anu MfR pefrY seal return
- 70 their huane. SUNDAY from Neu
Orleans where they had brssi fof
usE paAt wvek while Mf Seal re-
ee4tsa treatment FL the Toufo IN
fFnaefy,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-23

Mrs. l. q Ast@f Felufnse Wed
nea1ay ffpsn Beaumont. TeKak
where she Flsited Nj. and Mr.
~ Hogan ana MTA & Is azhooi.
RS Hae aak accompanied 81 IaF
~ Neu Orleans b Mr and Mrk
nuaen4 Mho 8lEauaaa ths lkine
Ataisrs contenu0n u uAt elsy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
CCC ENR0LLEE5 GET INSTRUCTION
 IN FIRST AID''


 Starting this evening. four first aid classes. comprising 100 CCC en- rollees will meet throughout the next two weeks for first aid in- struction.
 Dividing the classes into groups of 25 members, one class is sched- uled to meet at Montana Creek and another at the District Supervisors office in the Shattuck Building.
 Glasses for native enrollees will be held at the Forest Service warehouse on Willoughby Avenue and another at the Government School.
 Instructors will be students who have received instruction from Har- " H. Kazee, Senior Safety Instruct or for the U. s. Bureau of Mines. Fred Ball and D. K. Brown will in- struct the group at Montana Creek, MT. and Mrs. Jack Davis will super wise the class at the District Rang CTS office, Oscar Bogynska and Verne Joyer, the native group at the Forest Service warehouse and Elmer Benedict and Clarence Phillips, the Government School class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
PIONEER
 ALASKAN
 DIE5,EA5T

Word has been received by Wal ter P. Sharpe, United States Un- employment Compensation Direc- tor, of the death of his father, Walter B. Sharpe, Sunday in De- troit, after an illness of several months.
 MT. Sharpe was well known throughout Alaska where he spent many years, going first to Nome in 1904 as auditor for the J. B. Sesson Company. He was Deputy United States Marshal at Ketchi- kan during the Wilson Administra- ton.
 Besides his son, he is survived by his wife and daughter. Betty, in Juneau and another daughter, Mrs. Daniel Morgan, of Honolulu. Funeral services will be held m Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
PRIZE WINNING PHOTOGRAPHS ON
 VIEW AT SCHOOL
Representative Work of Youthful Artists Exhib-
 fled Public Invited

The Photo Club of the Juneau High School invites the public to view a free showing of prize win ming photographs from all parts of The United States made by boys and girls not more than Is years of age. The 45 photographs in the Show will be on view from today until Wednesday on the second floor of Juneau High School. The public may view them free of charge any time during school hours.
 The prints on display are repre- sentative of work hung in the Schol- astic Salon of Photography held every year to which youthful pho tographers all over the United States send their best work.
 Miss Edna Harpole, sporsor of the Photo Club has been instrumental in obtaining this Photo-Show from the headquarters of The American h. stitute Science and Engineering Clubs with which the local club is affiliated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
ELEVEN GO TO
 DUTCH HARB0R

tt aft i Eleven men sailed for Dutch Har- bor on the Mount Mckinley, bound directly for Seward. where they will be shuttled to another boat for the trip to the Aleutian Peninsula air base site.
 The men are employed by Stems Drake Puget Sound, contractors for Alaska Naval Air Bases, and have been hired in Juneau by the Alaska Territorial Employment Service.
 Men sailing were Royal c. Alice. Jr, Wayne Campbell, Darrell Pike, Thomas P. Clark, Richard Stamats, Floyd w. Smith, Jack c. Farley, Fred Kirschner, l. ouis Karsten, Arthur Bennett and Olin Pike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
WpA WORKER WOUNDED BY
 FORT SENTRY
German Passport Is Found on Man Shot as He
 Charged Army Guard

FORT ORD, Cal, Jan. 27. - A WPA worker carrying a German passport was shot and critically wounded when he attempted to rush U. S. Army sentry.
 It is reported that the sentry caught the man trying to break into box car on this big military reservation.
 The wounded man has been iden- tified by Major Frank Dorn. army inte lligence officer, as John Lutz, 53. He is in a semi-coma in the prison ward of the stations hospital. Fort attendants said he would recover
 The sentry, whose identity is not revealed by army authorities, is un- der technical arrest in his quarters. Major Dorn said he would undoubt- edly be released after Investigation because he was doing his duty prop cry"
 The sentry reported that at 10 pm Saturday he saw a man trying to break into a sealed box car on a reservation siding, just off the main highway When the sentry challeng- ed Halt. Who's there?" the man began to walk toward him. The sen try repeated his command to halt twice more and on his third com mand, he said, the man broke into a run and charged him.
 Then the sentry fired his rife, shooting the man in his left breast.
 In the hospital, Attendants found LutZ carried a stilleta like knife con- cealed in a cake of brown soap and in his pocket carried two passports, German and American. The Ger man passport and the WPA card bore the name "Lutz' His United States passport bore the name John Galliger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
EXCELLENT SKIING
 REPORTED SUNDAY
 0ND0UGLA5 TRAIL

The surprise snowfall of the eek-end gave Juneau skiers the best skiing of the present season, according to the track reports.
 Six overnighters at the upper ski cabin on the Douglas trail got a cold reception with the thermome- ter at 10 degrees below zero, but with perfect powder snow an d somewhat warmer weather Sunday morning, their enthusiasm was still at a high mark.
 Joined by four other hickory en- thusiasts at an early hour yester- day morning, the group succeeded in finding a new run on the West side of the bowl Starting high above the cabin, this run is said to come down through open timber to Nsn the regular trail some dis tance below the cabin. This mile long stretch is reported by Ski Patrol members as not dangerous, but a true test of control and turning ability is required because of the timber
 There were 30 more skiers who took advantage of the ski tow in the second meadow, and ac- cording to the Ski Patrol, another week -end without accidents was re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
WHALEY5 ARRIVE
 WITH SON AND DOG

Frank H. Whaley, miner aviator and Representative from the Second Division, arrived on the Mt. Mo Kinley after spending vacation in Seattle and San Diego. With him were Mrs Whaley, petite blonde dancing teacher, and their son, Borwine. Also, smuggled under Rep resentative Whaleys coat was Spun ky, the Whaley's newest wire-haired terrier who travelled first class in the Whaley cabin.
 Young Brownie, who today in- sisted upon wearing cowboy boots on the slushy streets, was becoming converted to the idea of rubber boots. Brownie will enter the second grade in the Juneau schools. The Whaleys are registered temporarily at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
U. 5. POLICY OVER CHINA
 RIIL|ES' JAPAN
Foreign Minister Says that Is Reason Relations
 Now Strained

TOKYO, Jan. 27.-Foreign Minis CT Matsuoka is reported to have de- Jared that the American policy of
 egarding China as first line of 1efense' stands in the way of de- reloping friendly relations between he United States and Japan.
 The Domei news agency reports Matsuoka as making the statement when testifying before the House sf Representatives Budget Commit ,ee and that the Foreign Minister also said that "so long as America maintains the policy of regarding China, instead of the eastern Pa- ,ific as the first line of defense. de- ielopment of friendly relations be- ween Japan and the United States .emains an idle dream"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
John Ha|ms Back
 After Vacation

Back in Juneau after five weeks sojourn in the States. MT. and Mrs. John B. Hahn returned on the steamer Mount Mckinley.
 Driving from Seattle to San Francisco, the Halms spent some time in Portland, Los Angeles and enjoyed glorious rest at San Juan, Capistrano. However the highlight of the trip was the Rose Bowl game and Rose parade at Pasadena.
 Today MT Hahn is back at his duties with the Columbia Lumber Company and Mrs. Hahn has re- turned to her desk at the Shat tuck Insurance Agency.