davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-09-24
|PRIORITIES
REVISION


Drastic revision of the Federal
governments ruling on the dis
tribution of available supplies and
material for defense work, are ex-
pected in the very near future, as
the result Of demands being made
by labor, small industry, and
many city and state officials.
The Mid West Emergency Con-
ference on Priorities, which fol-
lowed the city-wide conference in
Dayton have succeeded in bringing
to the attention Of Washington
officials, the immediate need for
a complete review of OPM's activ-
tiles. There is a growing feeling
that a number of the $1-a-year
men have performed very badly.
Some of these will be replaced,
others are being shifted to lesser
posts.
The need to speed-up defense
activity has won the wholehearted
support of the labor movement.
The UE long ago stated that idle
machines, and idle men, are a poor
weapon against fascism." There
must be a greater distribution of
contracts, and sub-contract work,
SO that every plant is kept work.
ing day in and day out in order
to fill emergency defense needs.
The CLOS demand that govern
ment-labor-industry councils be
established, is now being seriously
considered in Washington. This
will take the defense program out
of the control of the monopolies,
and their 81 men," and place it in
the hands of those seriously in
terested in speeding up national
defense.
, 1941-09-24
HOUSING
MEETING
INTERESTS

A keenly interested, closely OBJ
servant group Of people gathered
together at the weekly meeting
Monday, September ~, Of the
Housing Committee of the Mont
gomery Industrial Union Council
to go over the minute details Of
the blue-prints of the project, dis
played for the first time.
Another interesting item worth
noting was the large number of
visitors from Wright Field and
Patterson Field who are becoming
more and more involved in the
meetings, according to W. NJ.
Miniard, Committee Chairman.
, 1941-09-24

The resolution will propose an
Ohio Emergency Conference on
Unemployment and will be model
ed after the recent West
Conference embracing II states.
The Mid West Conference was
initiated following the movement
in Dayton on curtailments and
adopted substantially the same
program put forward by Local
sol.
The Ohio Conference is planned
to include manufacturers, small
business, Labor and Government
to meet the immediate problems
of unemployment and the con-
version of consumer producing
facilities to defense.
Through a statewide conference,
committees will be set up to
coordinate the employment Of
laid-off non defense workers. BY
a conference of this nature, and
the establishing of a statewide
employment program, many jobs
, 1941-09-24
MGR OUTING,
EAGLES PARK
SUM-, SEPT. 20

UE Local 807, MGR is holding
their annual get-together at Eagles
Park, Sunday, September %, from
1000 a. m. to mid-nite. A program
of activities has been arranged for
the entertainment of all those who
attend.
Ball games, contests, and dane
ing to a good orchestra, is on tap
for the pleasure of all Corners. AS
this will be the final outdoor
activity of the year, this is your
last chance to enjoy a real good
outdoor outing.
Bring the family, the girl friend,
the boy friend, in fact, bring all
your friends to this gala affair.
, 1941-09-24
Garner States

Joseph r. Garner, UE Field
Representative, issued a statement
to the press, charging that:
"The company, by opening the
plant, had violated its repeated
promises to the negotiating COM
mittee; by disregarding the Union
in its letters to employees, it had
violated its. contract granting sole
bargaining rights to the Union"
Sirnonds- Worden- White accom-
panied its opening with an "all
out" attack on the Union in full
page advertisements in all daily
newspapers. The advertisements
alleged, in effect, that the Union
was forcing the company to force
its employees to join the Union.
It referred to the need for CO.
operation in the interests of Ma
tional Defense. It said that wages
were approximately 30 per cent
above the levels found by the
Union. And it wound up by ex-
planning that the company was too
poor to pay the Unions demand.
Union Stands Firm
This advertisement was answer
ed Tuesday by Local 753, in a
public statement through news
papers in which it was pointed out
that S-W-W wages were averag-
ing 30 per cent below the Day.
ton factory wage standard-and
proportionately much more of
S-W-W work requires skill. The
Union also pointed out that the
company's financial position might
be better, and men might be paid
more, if it were not for the COM
pany's heavy anti Union adver-
Using program, and its large at
torney's fees to defeat the ends
of its workers.
AS to the idea promulgated by
S-W-W that we were forcing
workers and the company" the
Union was able to show that the
modified Union Shop proposals
advanced by the Union CORE
spond in detail to the proposals
okayed by the U. S. National De-
tense Mediation Board; that the
u. S. Navy has put its okay on
similar proposals; and finally,
that hundreds of shops throughout
the country are operating sue
cessfully under the National De-
tense program with almost identi-
cal contracts.
AS to the Unions cooperation
with National Defense, the u. S.
Army, on Tuesday afternoon, gave
explicit proof that the Union was
cooperating: Colonel Lawrence
Miller, Commanding Officer of
Wright Field, asked the Union to
have unfinished work removed
from the plant for fabrication in
, 1941-09-24

Negley Place plant.
Nearly 300 pickets before the
factory gates were forced aside at
Z a. m. Tuesday when cars brought
a scant two-dozen strikebreakers
into the lines. Several men mar
rowly avoided serious injuries as
the initial car, carrying Fl. r.
Simonds, company president,
charged into the peaceful picket
line.
A surprise to UE members and
officers, the company's sudden &C
ton climaxed more than two
months of stalling tactics and
stubborn refusals in the course
of negotiating with the S-W-W
Unit of Local 753. The company
had repeatedly promised not to
open the plant during negotia-
tons.
"Work or Else" Notice
The plant opening followed no
tice by letter Monday to all en-
ployees that the company proposed
to resume operations Tuesday.
The letter notified the workers
that they would be expected to
report for work on or before z
a. m. Tuesday, or lose their jobs
At the same time, the letter as
sured the workers that "negotia-
tons would continue" after the
resumption of work. But it i'm
piled that all workers would have
to take back their jobs at pre-
strike prices.
On receipt of the company's
letter, the S-W-W Shop Com
mittee, headed by Lonnie Fry
man, battened down matches for
trouble. The committee immed-
lately sent a letter to Mayor
Charles ]. Brennan, notifying him
officially of the Unions position
and asking that he summon city
police to preserve order in case
the company management at
tempted to create a disturbance ir
the picket line. MAYOR BREN-
NAN GAVE THE UNION NO
REPLY.
"Picket Line In Blue"
But scores of city police sta
toned (some in hiding) near the
picket line early Tuesday morn
ing, nicely timed a charge with
drawn clubs into the massed
workers as the strikebreakers' cars
approached the factory gates.
Late Monday, after receipt oi
notices from the plant, the Union
took prompt action to rally MEM
bers of all affiliated Locals to the
S-W-W lines, and charged the
company with violation Of its con-
tract.
The company's notice had stated
that negotiations would con-
tinue" but made no mention Of
its contractual obligations with
the Union.
, 1941-09-24

other plants.
The pickets cheerfully assisted
Major J. W. Sessuns, who brought
a truck to receive the unfinished
goods. But the management of
S-W-W refused to allow them to
enter the plant to speed delivery
to the Army.
The workers at S-W-W have
issued the promise to every UE
member In Dayton that they will
continue to fight for the Ameri-
ran rights of Union workers.
, 1941-09-24
POLICE AND COMPANY
OFFICIALS COMBINE TO
BREAK UP PICKET LINE

The picket line at Simonds- Worden- White Company Tuesday,
became the front line of Dayton Labors defense when a few auto
mobiles loaded with company officers and stooges, thanked by city
police, crashed through the lines of striking employees to open the
Nep1ev Place plant ~
, 1941-09-24
NATION ORGANIZES
TO AVERT PRIORITIES
UNEMPLOYMENT

A resolution is being prepared for the special membership
meeting of Local S1 dealing with priorihes and curtailments that
are resulting in mass unemployment throughout the nation.
, 1941-09-24

can be saved for the working PEG.
pie of the state.
SUPPORT S-W-W STRIKERS!
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

te como una muerta, aqui mo
rireis de hambre todos: til Y es-
tos excelentisimos sehores. ia
yer quien puede mas!
Sali6, dejando echada la cor.
tina.
Ketty sinti6 que una pena in
finita Sc apoderaba de su cora
zoncito Y que sus ojos Sc lena
ban de nuevo de lagrimas.
La marquesa llor6 tambien,
de rabia y de horror, y Sc que.
do diciendo con voz doliente:
-iSehor!. L.. iPero senior! H..
EscGcheme L.. IC6mo es posi-
BILE que nos abandonen asi?..
iEsto es horrible t.. Esto es un
crimen!..
Ell criminal no la escuehaba
Habiase marchado, y cerr6, pc.
co despues, la puertecilla del fun
g6n con un golpazo que re
tumb6 en- ell silencio de la noche.
que va habia caido pOr compile.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

nadie en- la alcobita infecta don
de yacian los tres prisioneros.
El hambre, la sed y ell dolor
de los miembros sujetados fe-
rozmente, les mataban.
La marquesa habia sufrido
va dos o tres desvanecimientos
y Ketty uno que la dur6 cerca de
cinco horas y del q. despert6 me-
do enloquecida de dolor.
De los tres cuerpos de los des-
diehados Sc e~scapaba va no mas,
de vez en- vez, un gemido dolo-
roso y debil, algo asi como los
ayes de ultratumba que parecen
eNhalar los muertos en- las no
ehes negras del invierno, y que
es la queja del viento en- las
atlas ramas de los expresses, en-
las ramas colgantes de los sau-
ces.
Y pas6 aquella segunda no
hhe, larga, interminabie. AGA
bando de sgOtar las fuersas de
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

donde estaba la Nina. iEse
que estuvo en- nuestra finca, en-
La HondonGdG, ala en- Burgos,
Y Sc hacia pasar por frances!
-itMonsieur Renard ANA
di6 la VOC de Ketty, desde su L.
cho en- sombras.
-iAh, ST! lei individuo cfni-
co y canalla con ell que 70 dis
cuti en- Ell furg6n de la feria.
porque s~ostenia que era el pa
Dire de la nina?
ESQ es.
-lY por que nos tienen aqui,
de este mOdo? para que no les
delatemos. sin duda?
Els evidente.
-fAh, bandidos mo les ha
de valerl...
FL marques comenz6 a force
jear furiosamente, arrastrando-
Sc por Ell suelo como un enorme
reptil; pero pronto Sc eonven-
ci6 de que seria indtil cuantO hi
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

to-.
Ell marques volvi6 en- 81 POGO
despu6s, uniendo sus lamentos
a los de las dos infelices muje-
res.
Doha Moves esforz6se por re-
confortar a su esposo.
-iNo te aflijas, hijO Mol
lie dijo con Su voz material.
Y como va no Sc vefa NADIA en-
absolute en- la estancia, lie expli-
CO despues, en- tono doliente:
-iAqui esta la pobre Celita
con nOsOtros, Rodofo! ESta en-
una camita, tambien maniata-
da, amordazada. All, DiOs, que
infamia!.
-Oh!@gimi6 ell marques;
no puedo movermel IQuien me
ha atado de este modo?... iQue
eS este?
item paciencia, Rodolfo,
por DiOsl Ha sido Ell director del
IcircO dOnde trabajaba CeEta.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

ciese por librarse de sus ligadu-
ras
AL fin, exhausto, rendidos
qued6 nuevamente inm6vil.
Jadeaba.
La marquesa habia comenza
do a dar alaridos al escuchar e.
tumulto de aquella lucha insen-
sata de su esposo por recobrar
la libertad.
Ketty llOraba.
FL cuadro era de una inten.
sidad terrible de tragedia.
Los personajes del drama a.
penas sc distinguian a la luz dc
los primeros luceros.
"A partir de esta noche CO.
memo para los infelices maroue
ses y para la desdichada Ketty
ell verdadero inferno de la tie
IRA.
nj aquella noche nj en- TODD el
dia siguiente tampoco, penetr6
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
los tres d~esdichados.

tOS LIeS QSSulcnaQOS.
Los fuorgOnes seguian mar
chando lentamente, arrastra-
dos por ell paso lento y mon6to-
no de los caballos.
Detras ,venia ell caro- peque-
no, tirado por ell caballo Nueva
York y los burritos sabiOs, y vi
gilados constantemente, como to
do ell resto de la caravana, por
los dos randas, que llevaban aho
ra los rev6lveres prontos y D.
lerta.
Los miserables iban ejecutan-
do Ell plan siniestro propuesto
por Ell Cogorza la misma noche
que Sc puso en- Marcia la COM
pafia.
NADIA de cargarse a los mar
queses; siempre era e1puesto
tener que tirar los fidmbres al
rio 0 largarles un par de puhala
das: habia ideado una cOsa mas
tdcil, mas cdmOds, y. Sohre 10.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
OPORTES
LlGA c
Pelotazo a Reiser

Vencieron aver los Dodgers a
los Phillies, con Wyatt de pitch
err, pero un tremendo ~pelota2o
en- la cara puso fuera de juego a
su effective jardinero y bateador
Pete Reiser. Las radiografias
hechas a Reiser revelan que solo
sufri6 una confusion en- la meji-
la derecha. No podra jugar en-
dos semanas.
Filadelfia DC, All, Sc; Brook
Ign DC, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Ell pitcher Matthew dej6 a los
Piratas de Pittsburgh en- tres
hits, mientras sus companeros
pegaban IL y anotaban tres We
ces. Matthew tiene un titulo de
abogado Y usa espejuelos. Alton
so Lopez no pudo batear de hit
en- dos wees.
Pittsburgh 1c, 3h, lie; San
Luis &c, 12h, Be.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
INFORMATION DEL
PUERTO

Cuatro vapores de bandera a.
mericana entraron aver, Jean
Ponce de Leon, Topa Topa )
Thermo.
Sc hicieron a la mar ell Colo.
RADIO, que Sc dirige a New York
1lhermo, en- lastre, para Hous
ton, y Topa Topa, con carga ge-
neral para New York y Hobo
ken.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

ma por la noche, por haber d.
cho este que el italiano, PECAN
do con toda su fuerza, no pOdia
roinper un huevo de gallina.
"Yo lie dernostrare que los INA
carrones" dan vigor al cerebro
Y tambien a los puhos. Conmigo
no podra repetir el los atrope-
Hos que con Ulises Vale y Fred
Barja cometiera."
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Jimmy White espera tener me-
jor suerte con McGahagin en- Il
Inca de fuego. Ell jOven pitch
er es uno de los mejores de la
Liga Intersocial y nos extrai6,
al comienzo de la temporada, no
verlo en- una de las listas pre-
sentadas.
81 Jimmy cCnsigue reforzar
su departamento de curvas, su
novena ganara y perdera sobre
una base equitativa.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Llauget practice a sus mucha-
chos y aver les decia: Vamos a
rendir toda la eficiencia posi-
BILE y a no "dominarnos' en- la
creencia de que poseemos I'm
"trabuco" invencible. 0tros cas-
tillos mas altos Sc han derrum-
bado".
Luis Sanchez viene dando 9
los peloteros un parecido conse.
jo: La "canasta" no esta LENA
todavia, muchachos.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
LIGA AMERICANA

I'm batazo de cuadrangular
del novato Rizzuto, d~isparado
en- ell onceno inning, di6 la VIC
toria a los Yakees sobre los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston. Fue un
duelo de pitchers entire Vernon
Gomez y Wagner, triunfando el
"castellano".
Boston &c, 11h, De; New York
DC. Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

La entrada es gratis para las
sehoras y senoritas, en- ell par
que Cuscaden, los domingos.
Tn sitio para disfrutar de un
deporte limpio y sanO, sin que el
bolsillo sufra.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Side, acost6 en- el tercero a To
ny Cardinal, del West Side.
Newark, N. j., presenci6 Ia
victoria de Arthur Dorrell, de
Tyler, Texas, sobbre Dave Cha
con, de Elizabeth.
Mild Theodorescu, un ruma-
no, venci6 a Dave Bruce, de
Frank POmpino, de
Montclair, derrib6 por la cuentG
de diez a Hellal Hannina.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Luis (Kid) Cocoa puso a dor
mir en- ell decimo asalto a Joe
Sutka, de Detroit. Ell combate
Sc verified en- Washington. Pc
saba Cocoa $50 libras, 81 me
nos que su rival.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
SECCION DE ~EMBARQUES
DEL CENTRIC ASTURIANO

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a los socios para la junta ge
neral del primer trimestre que
Sc celebrara ell viernes Is, a las
100 p. M, en- ell lugar de cos
tumbre.
Ell Secretari0
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Bucky Walters estaba aver en-
su forma perfecta y dej6 a los
Cubs sin carreras y en- solo Gin
co hits. wal Goodman bate6 un
tribey y dos hits. Erickson fue
ell pitcher derrotado.
Cincinnati &c, ION, Chicago
DC, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Sc lie anot6 a Erickson y Ell triun
70 a Bowman, o, quien sustituy6
Lohrman antes de Ia septima
entrada.
New York SC, l0h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
ia CKCErA
(Por Tira . cuArta)

Faustino Sc frotaba las ma
nos, contento y satiEfecho.
Con esta novena-decia-yo
pienso ganar.
iCuado ell 'Escaparate" abre
las puertas, ellos entran y mo
la ven pasar".
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

En- la victoria de los Atleti-
cos sobre los Senadores ejercit
poderosa influencia un batazo
de "jonrr6n" del catcher Hayes,
con tres corredOres en- las bases.
Washington 7c, 12h, Be; Fila
DELTA lie, 18Th, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

DOS PERSONALS desean sa-
Der 81 alguna persona de la colo
MIA latina va a Cincinnati en- su
autom6vil, en- estos dias. Dirfja
Sc al GIT avenida %.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Billy Murray desea pelear
con Guggino y sera complacido.
Este joven de Ohio hizo una
magnifica impression entire los
'fieles", la semana pasada.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Otra cosa que no podemos eX-
plicarnos: que ell arbitro Marco
limo Perez no hubiese solicitado
antes plaza de umpire" en- IL
Liga Intersocial.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Ell domingo pasado, por E.
jemplo. ell partido entire Cuba
nos y Asturianos valia por 81
solo ciHcuenta centavos, en- lu-
gar de 20.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

En- Baltimore. Harry Jeffrs
campe6n mundial del peso de
pluma, superb a Henry LaiBar-
ba, de California, en- diez asal-
tos.
Sol Bartola, de Boston, supe-
re en- ell mismo programa a
Dave Crawford, de Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

No podemos explicarnos CO.
mo ell pGblico no responde me-
jor, este ano, a los desafios de Ia
Liga Intersocial.
Sc ha aumentado ell precio dc
entrada y, sin embargo, en- 10,
.primeros juegos los inglesos han
sido memories que Ell aho pasado.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Venciendo a las Abejas Sc a
fianzaron los Gigantes en- Ell pri-
mer lugar del circuito. E. Moore
bate6 de "jonrr6n''. La derrota
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Leo Kodak, Ell veterano de
Chicago, apabull6 a Jackie Will
son, de Pittsburg. Tenia Leo I'm
peso de 1876 libras, pero su adj
versario solo 127.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Bob Teller domino a los Brown
de San Luis y alcanz6 su segun-
da victoria del aio. Niggeling
fue Ell "serpentinero" atropella-
do.
San Luis &c, 8h, Be; Cleve-
land sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Vapulearon los Tigres a dos
pitchers novatos del Chicago e
hicieron Is carreras, con un to-
tai de IA hits. Newhouser lanz6
por los triunfadores. Hallett re-
cibi6 credito por la derrota.
Chicago SC, 8h, De; Detoit 1Sc
14h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 461
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUGHACHA
DE LA GALE

-iNo!-repuso Ketty con In
misma firmeza en- la voz, y mi
rando cara a cara al bandido
con un odio loco, ahora que va
saba que no era su padre.
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
Hubo un silencio.

Hubo un silencio.
FL bandido parecia reflexio-
mar.
AL fin dijo, mascando lenta-
mente las palabras, que salian
silbantes entire sus dientes apre-
tados como ell que ha tornado u
ma resolution heroica:
-lEsta bien! Pero fijate en-
10 que voy a decirte. 81 no quie-
res tvabaiar en el circO y callar-
La gaceta., 1941-04-24
LA GACETA

g pori5dlcO On idiomA ESPAAOl
= mas circulaci6n En- TAnAPs
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Szseripci6n semanal: 20 e.
lS0s "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TsIsfOno Y 1872
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

Irwin Kay Kaplan derrot6
por puntos, en- ell palacio San Nj
colas, al italiano Aldo Spoldi
Pogo Spoldi un golpe bajo, en- 81
quinto, y este lie hizo perder 81
asalto.
Di6genes Leon, de Harlem, pr
so a dormir a Rail Garcia, d.
la Habana. Hal Marin, del East
La gaceta., 1941-04-24

VfrtOsiano Manteiga, Editor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
PIONEERS TO PICNIC
 ON SUNDAY

Pioneers, Pioneer Auxiliary mem ters and their families will have a picnic. weather permitting, Sunday, at the Aux Bay beach and recrea- ten center according to plans made by a jcint committee of Pioneers and Auxiliary representatives.
 Confident that the period of fine weather will continue, the com mittee has made arrangements for transportation for all those who have 70 cars and is planning day filled with activity for young and old.
 Food will be furnished by the Igloo and Auxiliary, and all the members and families are asked to take is themselves, cup, a spoon, and a plate.
 Definite announcements will be made as tc time of departure, to- morrow or Saturday. Should the weather become stormy, the picnic will be postponed until the following Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
MINE STRIKE POSSIBILITY AT FAIIpBANks
Workers Near WaIkout ai Noon Today Cafes !
 Have Trouble

A eericus threat of Q walk-out amang the workers of the United State Sme.tiag, Refining and Min Fing Company in Fairbanks was in dicated in radicgrams received here today.
 The communication stated that workers might walk off the job at neon today. apparently climaxing a series ef labor disagre ments in the Interior mining town
 Further information revealed that IA, F. of L. culinary workers have walked out Of Gerald's and Tivoli's, two Fairbanks restaurants
 Last Monday the mining company agreed to bargain with CIO local 440 after making check of the ccmpany's production employees in the Fairbanks district. The canvass showed that the majority of the employees are members of the CIO union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
.PAA PLANES
 LEAVE FIBRE
Lodesfar Goes Through to SediiIe-EIe(tra Makes
 Flight 10 North

Three passengers arrived in Ju- neau from Fairbanks this morn ing as a southbound PAA Lodestar landed here for fuel and passengers enrouta to Seattle. Passengers ar- irving were Lester Hill, Mrs. Mar garet Hill and Mrs. Emily Hillman. Barney Essendrup boarded the plane in Juneau, booked for Seat tie.
 One Electra left Juneau for the Interior this morning carrying Ro- bert E. Murphy. Mary Perry, Harry Rauman, Barry Bauman anu Thomas Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

B Yukon due late tomorrow or Saturday Princess Louise due Saturday 0 afternoon CT evening. . Baranof due Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am. ton1or- row. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle June ' at 9 am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver June ' at 9 pm.
 Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle June II. Taku scheduled to sail from { Seattle June l2.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { 0 North Sea scheduled to arrive at r o'clock this evening [ and sails south at l1:30 o'clock . tonight. Aleutian southbound next Mon day. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sa til every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. | . Naha leaves every Wednesday . at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
! SCOUT MEETINGS

Succeeding Miss Esther Boyd as leader of the Douglas Girl Scouts while she is away for the sum
 mer vacation, Mrs. Frank Camp-
 bell met with members of the troop at the Treadwell beach yes- terday afternoon. In addition t2 enjoying a fine outing, plans were made for the meeting next Wel- nesday, to consist of a hike 70 Treadwell ditch where they can continue activities to obtain credits.
 Mrs. Grant Logan entertained the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
TO RETURN SOUTH

Mrs. Eva Glenman and daughter Joyce plan to leave Sunday on their return trip to Bellinghana, Wash for Gheir home. They have been visiting with Mrs. Glenman's brother. Jack Warner and his fam fly, for the past six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
HDaDEJGLAS
 NEWS
FIRE DRILL TONIGHT

Fire Chief Mike Pusich has sn- nounced that a drill will be held this evening beginning at 6;30 o. clock and residents should not be- come alarmed when the siren is sounded to call cut the department. All members are asked by | 2 Chief to attend the practice which is to embrace the use of practl- cally all the equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
Tyee eIsNow
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE. June 5.--Steamer Tyee sailed this morning for Southeast Alaska ports. The steamer goes to Sitka before Juneau and has one passenger aboard for the Capital City, Miss Marjorie Long.