davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
NEW AIR SQUADRON
80 PILOTS, 276 MEN
Continued from Page u

mems Communications Course at Ft.
BeAning and will probably leave within
two weeks.
Mail and reading matter are always
eagerly awaited by the soldiers. The
proper address is 372nd Infantry, Fort
Dix, N. j. Include in the address the
company (Hq, I, X, L, M, or Medical
or Band) or at least say "3d Battalion"
or band) or at least say "3d Battalion"
if you are writing to the Massachusetts
battalion
The 3rd Battalion officers and men
are still talking about the rousing send
eff given them by the thousands gath
cred at Back Bay Station, Boston early
Tuesday morning, March IS. The $50
sons, brothers and husbands, leaving
Boston on that cold March morning at
z o'clock, report that the travel here
was uneventful and restful after the
sincere and tumultuous goodbye party"
at Back Bay Station. Arriving at
Wnghtstown, the train was met by a
motorcade which conveyed the battalion
to the fort.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
SPORTSMEN' CLUB BANQUET
AND LADIES' MIGHT
Continued from Page y

West Gardiner, Maine; singing and re-
marks from the audience indicating
that there was, at least, shadow of
doubt as to the veracity of these sons
of Nimrod.
Tables were then removed from the
floor and dancing was enjoyed until the
"Al Out" sounded. Happy and CHEEKY
good nights" closed Nineteen Forty
ones Annual Banquet
Among those present were: Edgar
D. Atkins, Mrs. Geneva Arlington, Will
liam NJ Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Brown, Mrs. Billups, Miss Boone,
Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Car
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. E. Cuff
fee, Parker Coleman, Charles H. Sep
has, Miss Ruth Curl, Francis A. Clary,
Mrs. Charles Cotton, A. j. Derricotte,
Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs Lottie Dunning, Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Falawn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Freeman, DR.. C. N.
Garland, Mrs. B. E. Goode, William H.
Grammer, Mrs. Nellie Harris, Curtis
Hall, Fitz Haynes, William A. Heming-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo B. Horton
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Howard, Mrs
Martha Hogan, James M. Hunt, Rich
ard B. Hunt, Mrs. Jackson, Charles
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Jacobs,
George W. Jenkins, Miss Edwina
Johnston, James E. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Johnson, Ralph w. Komble,
Mrs. E. Kiner, Olin Lee, Lawrence Lee,
Mrs. Lotion, Mrs. R. Lombard, Mrs.
Fannie Lonon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Miss j. Milton, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Moore, Fannie T. Overstreet
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Patterson, Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
HAIR IA
Race Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. sNELsON
By FLOYD 6. sNELsON

of tan along with Mai Gonzalez, of
Dobbs Ferry, from a trip to Palm
Beach, and Miami, Fla. and Nassau.
Bahamas =. many New Workers are
wintering at the orange blossom re-
sorts and they enjoyed grand time.
The gorgeous sisters, Marion, Edna
and Hazel Gordon were much in the
Imelight at the Beaux Arts ball Fri
day mite as were many socially promi-
nents Nell Occomy Becker, Alta
Douglass, Annastean Haines, Mari
enne Boyd, Anice Cotton, Henrietta
McClane, MOllie Moon were among the
tops in costume dress.
Wini johnson, the former spouse of
Stephin Fetchit, is rehearsing for a
new act with her brothers, Flash and
Dash, for the Apollo next week -.
her little son, Donald, is much like his
father and we had a bully time. .
The gorgeous Peggy Williston-Cooper,
former Dee Gee society deb is wearing.
the niftiest Russian wolf on Sugar
Hill. frankie Dee Brown, the mid
get with the sales promotion for Olde-
TYNE Distillers, representing MANY
famous wet goods was the delight for
the ladies at the Bottle and Cork
dance Peggy Rogers of the Roger
Morris is sporting a new blue fox
jacket which matches well with her
flock of blonde tresses Bricktop
Smith, of International fame. is vel
coming her many friends to her apart
ment, BOB W. 122 Street DR.. Frank
Andrews, MD, and his personable
wife Flo, local teacher, have taken an
apartment at 270 Convent Ave.
The charming widow, Alice Nearon.
informs she is not interested in we'd
ding bells at present, but time will tell.
:. The Eneil F. Simpsons, of Calvert
Sales corporation have taken a new
apartment at $40 Manhattan avenue
the vivacious Electra (Precious)
Kennedy is back in circulation on Su-
gar Hill after a brief absence
Nettie Harris, policewoman at the Har-
lem Delinquency bureau, writes that
she is enjoying the mineral baths at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Gene Dullard, the International fig
ure is all smiles with the arrival of
| his lovely daughters from Paris,
France -. he was recently confined to
the French hospital but is out and
greatly improved. -.
HOTEL THERESA GRILL ROOM
The Pink Room is the new Cafe and
Dining Room at the we'll known sky
scraper hotel at 125th Street and 7th
Ave. The management announced the
grand opening this week after extern
sive alterations. 1t is located on
the ground floor connected adjacent
to the bar . and will give Harlem
another first rate eatery where at
mosphere and congeniality will abound
in exquisite surroundings. Manager
Thomas, famous for his excellent Gu
sine known as the Little Gray Shop
further uptown on 7th Ave. is direct
ing the home cooking and palatable
food for the hostelry. Manager Wal
ter Scott, colored major domo of the
Theresa is proud of the new project.
So Long until next week, your cruis-
ing reporter, Snelson, 478 w. 159 St.,
! N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 3-812O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
JUMPS FROM 3D. FLOOR-LIVES
Continued from Page y

hear the shouts of don't jump" by
police and spectators, but with her room
ablaze behind her only recourse she
thought was to leap. She had first
thrown out blankets and other articles
including an expensive coat which has
not been recovered. In response to a
telegram by a friend Miss Brewers sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Parker of New York
arrived Saturday and remained till
Monday. The hospital held out hope
for her sisters recovery. She was
the guest while here of Mrs. Lucy Ken
nard of Is Braddock PIX. who few
months ago was a co-tenant in Miss
Brewers apartment.
The Brewer family lived for years
in Cambridge and are well known
hereabouts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
Going to Town
Continued from Page 81

any of the following members of the
Dance Committee =. .. Pres. Harriet c..
Hall, Chairman Pearl A. Powell. Head
Hostess Ruby c. Dixon, Katherine
Lotion, Lorena Cuzzeins, Mabel Sand
ridge, Sadie Fitzallen, Amalia Gourdin.
Celeste Davis, Frances Garrett, Lucille
Llppman, Dorothy Harrison, Louella
Coleman, Anne Hawks, Gertrude
Brown, Dorothy Jefferson, Agnes Par
rs, Irene Yates and Marion Young
blood =. remember that this is a char
lty dance to aid 464 Massive and the
Rainbow Plantation, owner and oper-
ated by Mother Garnes is only thirty
minutes from twon through West Rox-
bury, Dedham, Norwood and Walpole
at 1901 Main Street, Walpolsx zo,3ssst he
old Providence Highway Rotitie9lg$ Ia
where the New England Transportation
Lines busses run hourly from Park So.
-. Goombye-G.. E. DUCK.
FLASH You are strongly urged
to attend the afternoon session of the
Senate at the State House, Monday.
March 81 at 200 pm. when a debate
and roll-call vote will be held on the
Nurses Anti-Discrimination Bill which
was proposed by the Everett Citizens
League and passed by the House of
Representatives. E. This bill was tabled
ON its third reading in the Senate and
now It's proponents are forcing the
issue to a showdown YOUR admis-
sion to the Senate gallery is free so let
us make fine orderly demonstration of
our interest in public affairs which will
give the youth Of our race better op-
poltunity for education and employ
ment the Junior Choir of st. Bar
tholomew's Church will present an
operetta whats the Matter with
Sally" assisted by the Davenport Dane
ers at the st. Bartholomew Parish Hall
Friday evening April IS . this is the
first theatrical production in the new
parish hall and an all star cast of sing
erS, musicians and dancers are now in
reheasal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

Pearson, Mr.. Perkins, Miss Josephine
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Prince,
Mrs. Sarah Penny, Miss Amy Prince,
Mrs. Myrtle Randolph, Percy Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Shelton, Joseph P. Shelton,
John E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Sparrow Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Sadie Thompson,
Theodore R. Thompson, Mrs. Amanda
G. Thompson, Mrs. Catherine Thomp-
son, Norman Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Tillman, Mrs. Julia Wade, Will
liam F. Washington, Miss Alleyne
Woodson, Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII
liams, T. Theodore Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams.
Special guests: Mrs. Jacqueline C.
Gilbert, Mrs. Mary R. Hamilton, Mrs.
Elizabeth DeMond and Mrs. Albert
Woodson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
JIM CROW IN NEW YORK

JIM CROW IN NEW YORK
The crack Florida bound trains oper-
ating out of Penn Station have
brought race segregation right to our
front door &. . cOlored tourist COM
plains that she rode the entire trim to
Miami without the opportunity of get
ting a hot meal in the dining car.
GUILD TEA SUNDAY
The friends of the Colored actor in
cooperation with The Actors Guild of
America Inc have mailed invitations
for a tea Sunday 500 at the Grand
Street Boys Association Clubhouse,
lO6 West 18th Street, at 400 pm.
The blind pianist, Eddie Steele, at the
piano. Guests of Honor: The Cast
Of Native Son" including Orson
Wells, producer director, Canada Lee,
star Of the play, Muriel Rain, concert
artist, Margaret Bonds, pianist-com-
poser, Richmond Barthe, sculptor.
Sponsoring Committee: Mrs. William
r. Andrews, Mrs. Rita Romilly Ben
son. DR.. Gertrude Curtis, Mrs. Elmer
A. Garter, Miss Geraldyn DESMOND,
Miss Fannie Hurst, Mrs. James Wei
don Johnson, Mrs. Charles Joyce. Miss
F3nia Marinoff, Miss Dorothv Peter
SON, Mrs Paul Robson, Mrs. Bill Rob
mson, Miss Caroline Singer, Mrs. Wal
ter White, Miss Frances Williams.
Mrs. Inez Wilson, chairman.
BEAUN ARTS BALL SUCCESS
The Citizens Sponsoring Committee
of The Harlem Community Art Cen
-er's first annual ball at the SAVOY
Friday evening, was largely attended
hy a hilarious gathering of notables
... the honorary sponsors were Lieut..
Gov Charles Poletti, and Col. Theo-
aore Roosevelt .. the committees and
patrons comprised some of the most
prominent men and women of both
races, representing society, stage. "a
.jo, screen and literary intelligensia.
BOTTLE & CORK
The third annual dance and lam
yoree given at the Kenny bv group
OF popular young business men was a
aaIa event Friday eve. The club is
omposed of a sales force representing
the most popular brand of spirits who
employ colored sales forces to enhance
better race relations. Officers and
members are Ernest P. Simonds, Stan
ley A. De Passe, Harold E. WaddelI
c. W. Cotrell, H. Leslie Cunningham,
aad W. Griftiths, Walter Darlington.
stephen L. Mitchell, Kenneth Murphy,
Clarence Peacock, Earl A. Rivers. Les
ter Roy Scott, c. G. Silvera, Robert
black, Eneil Simpson, Herman T.
Smith, Basil T. Booker, Morris A,
Perry Billboard Jackson, H. C. Mat
tueWs.
THIS A AND THAT A
The charming La Valla Cooke, who
is president of the Vougette Club told
me Of the lovely cocktail party given
ia honor Of Miss Geraldyn DESMOND
and Miss Mamie Briggs sponsors and
s0rs Andy Kirk who Just returned
laom Hollywood, Cal. at the Mimo
Club Sunday Officers are Ethel
.arr, treasurer; DorotheIla Cottman.
Nee-president; Viola Fisher-Thorne,
secretary. -. Fay Casselle, the pert
'Jt,e manicurist of the Renaissance
oar6ershop brought home a fine coat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
FIRE VICTIMS BURIED
Continued from Page y

Mrs Mabel Polk Intelment was at
Mt Hope Cemetery.
On Monday afternoon the funeral
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
DIXIE NAXISM FORCES
COOKS TO QUIT ARMY
Continued from Page y

folks resented US coming in at all
When we went in mornings to spend
$50 they didn't want US or our money.
One storekeeper brushed up to me and
told me if | ever entered his store to
come in with my hat off and clear right
out whenever | saw him coming to-
wards me.
NATIVES FRIGHTENED
Gwen our own folks down here gave
us bother and didn't like the idea of
us being here" added the militant
New England chef. eve tried to hire
some of them as kitchen help and they
would not work for any amount of
wages"
Said Goldberg in his Post release:
Charging they were being discrimin-
ated against by storekeepers and
tOwnsfolk because of their color, the
chief steward, chefs, and walters
brought here from exclusive Connect
cut clubs to handle the messes of the
1O2nd and 10th Regiments of the ADD
New England Division in training here
today (Monday, March 24) packed up
their belongings and went back to
Connecticut"
OFFICERS SILENT
AS all officers pay for their own
meals while on active service and have
a right to have it privately handled
and supervised, the 200 officers of the
two New England regiments suffered
from the blow, but under Army tradi-
ton they were forced to remain silent
in public.
However, the sudden departure of
Stewart Robinson and his aids threw
the kitchens in an uproar as enlisted
men were forced to cook the meals
which were far below the standards of
the skilled colored cooks and for which
the 200 officers must continue to pay
whether good or bad
To add to the picture, the known
shortage of good army cooks is well
known by the Connecticut troops who
were always courteous to the colored
and had personally begged them to
come south with the regiments.
Good cooks being in great demand
Robinson held the ace card and he and
his fellow culinary experts should
have little trouble getting another
position. But a hundred to one it will
not be in Florida.
Meanwhile militant race agencies
may demand Justice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
ENTHUSIASM AT DEFENSE
COMMITTEE MEETING

CONTINUED from Page y
Those represented included the Boston
Urban League, Robert Gould Shaw
House, Maryland Club, the Boston
Housewives League, Auxiliary Co. L
and 372nd Third Battalion; New Eng
land Congress for Equal Rights and
Opportunities, League of Women for
Community Service, the American
Legion, Allston Culture Club, Youth
Council, Lit Muse Club, w. Medford
Lend-A-Hand, and the Press. Election
of officers at the next meeting, Monday.
April Z, at 522 Columbus Avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
What Is Segregation?

segregation is the special Amer
lean means of branding Colored
Americans as the interiors of in
feriors in public status.
when the white South found it
self confronted with the federal sta
tus of equality for Colored people,
the former slaves-equality of citi-
zenship, of freedom, Of franchise
rights, backed by the national gov
ernment-it selected the denial of
presence and Of service In places
opened for public patronage as the
one great way to brand Colored
people as having been a slave race
and make them forever the scorn of
civil society.
at is a very effective measure.
Colored people are traitors to them
selves to aid and abet tue idea by
Self-segregation."
W. NJ. TROTTER.
=, -@yJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
NEW TENOR THRILLS
Continued from Page II

Walk" Handel; "Non ever" Mattel;
lie Reve" from the opera Manon by
Massanet; "Obstination", De Fonten-
allies; "Wanderer's Nachtlied," Schu-
bert; "Du Dist Mein alp, Bradsky, and
other classical songs by Watts, Mo
Fart, Burliegh, and La Forge. Spirit
uals on the program were arranged by
Rhodes, William Dawson, and Ryder
Several encores were given a long list
of patrons were listed on the back of
the program.-W.AR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
ANNA B. GARDNER
TO LECTURE ON MUSIC
Continued from Page II

Ruth Redway, Barbara Clarke, Ruth
Morris, and Ena Harris with two dra-
matte readings by Louise Parks.
The following are lectures that will
be given by Anna Bobbitt- Bardner in
and around Boston.
1. The National Association of Col
ored Musicians; Its Aim and It's Pur-
poses.
2. The Race and It's Music.
8. Colored Women in the Artistic
World,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Two
An Act relative the the Anniversary the Boston
Massacre and the Heroic Deaths Cpus Attuc Samuel Maverick
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
BE General
court assembled and by authority of the follows
chapter of the General Laws hereby amended by inserting after
twelve inserted by chapter hundred and f of the acts
'" 1he current year. the following secton:-
section I'D The shall annually issue proclamation calling for
the Massacre
pheren Cpus Auc African descent and Samuel
James CALDWELL Patrick deaths
the nrst martyrs the American independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29

Of Lewis f. Blair, of 1876 northampton
St., the third victim of the fire last
Thursday at 112-114 Humboldt Ave,
was also held at Thomas Funeral Home.
Rev. Oliver W. Childers, pastor of the
New Charles st. Church, Roxbury, con
Quoted the services. Interment was at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-29
DR.. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS
BROWN

President and Founder Of Palmer
Memorial Institute, SedaIia, N. c.,
who was in Boston this week to thank
the Boston committee and friends per-
sonaIIy for the 4oth Anniversary Din
ner and purse rendered her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, visiting here for several days, has returned to her home at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
REV. BOOTH
 TO PREACH
 ON SUNDAY
Sifkd Minister MaYFiIlP pif of Northern Light
 Church Here

Next Sunday morning, October 5, the Rev Willis Booth of the First Presbyterian Church of Sitka will supply the pulpit of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. TT e Rev and Mrs Booth are flying from Sitka for this purpose, and will be Juneau visitors for a few days.
 The local Northern Light Presby- terian Church has been without a regular minister since the Rev. J. A. Glasse left in June and during the past month the Rev. Walter Soboloff and Adj. Stanley Jackson have been conducting their serv- ices.
 The officers of Northern Light Church announce that the Rev Booth is a prospective invitees to fill the pulpit of the church per- manently and urges all its mem bers and friends of the congrega- tion to attend church on Sunday next to bear him. The choir will render an anthem, and Sunday School classes are being held as usual at 9:45 o'clock in the morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

gional engineer of the Forest Ser vice. who returned on tiressYtfkon following a two months vacation in the States.
 The auto mishap occurred in q Portland residential section, when a drunken driver used a traffic lane on the wrong side of the street and smashed almost head on into the Glover machine. The car was completely wrecked and Mrs. Glover was severely cut and bruised in the smash. The drunk was insured, however. so Mrs. Glo- ver's injuries were taken care of and Glover brought 1889 Stude- baker lack to Juneau with him, purchased from the damage money
 From Portland, the Glovers drove to San Francisco. then ess; through the mountain states. to visit national parks and Forest Service regional offices at Denver, Ogden and Missoula. Parks they visited included Zion. Brice Can yon Grand Canyon, Yellowstone and Yosemite. They also visited Boulder Dam and Glover reported being greatly impressed by the superb engineering work to be seen
 
 there. In all, the Glovers travelled 6,235 miles on their trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
JAPANESE START NEW
 OFFENSIVE
Military Hea adqudrfers Claim 100, 900 Chi
 nese Now in Trap

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-The Japa- nese have launched new offensive in the Honan Province, 500 miles north in their Honan Province campaign, apparently aimed as was the other campaign at erasing the stigma of the old defeat.
 Japanese military dispatches said the invading forces have moved southward across the Yellow River with Chengchow as their objec- tive, asserting that 100000 Chinese troops are trapped in the region around Chengchow, city of i'm portance, the junction of the Lung hai, Peiping and Hankow rail- roads, which traverse Honan Pro- vince, east, west, north and south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02


 noticeable by it's absence. There wouldn't be any to sell.
 Ordinarily ethyl alcohol is made hy industrial alky concerns from no1ssses and blackstrap shipped in tankers from Cuba. But even run .ling full tilt ethyl producers are not able to meet the defense de- mand and the whiskey distillers will have to pitch in and help out.
 They can make the product from ;orn, of which there is no dearth. The Commodity Corporation alons has 20,000,000 bushels, capable of making. 52,0O0000 gallons of alky This added to the industrial alcohol industry's output of 170.000,000 gal Ions a year would ease the situa- sicn.
 But the rub is that only handful 1f big distilleries are equipped to urn out 190 proof alky. The little fellows can make only 120 to 150 orocf, which is good enough for yhiskey but not for industrial use
 The big distilleries are willing So cooperate with the government put demand that their little com 1etitors be required to do their bit Otherwise, it is argued. they will nave the whiskey field all to them elves few years hence.
 Concretely the big distillers want he little fellows to divvy up with hem the grain alcohol supply they make this year.
 So far OPM chiefs are letting he alky makers try to work out an agreement among themselves. If shey can't, then the government will step in and dc it for them.
 NOTE-The shortage in indus rial alcohol already is hitting hard number of consumer industries such as patent medicines and per- umes, which use enormous quan- ties of t.le stuff.
 Copyright, 1911, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Parfyvotes ApprovaIof
 Aid 10 Reds
Churchill Government Also Is Given Vote of
 Confidence

LONDON. Oct IA meeting o' ths Coosegrsasts Party so5sy sn- snlwoaSsSy ApSrepea pa.is os cac- s.de1cs n the C5ssG1siaza geTeT-s- r,en.. based on ceszs9.sazlIs sssczsssS-s to wescoEne sns Elass1an elsiasG ss an ally In the struggle ats.aeisi ase- gresSive hSrosr1sn 4zsS fsrsacB. iiarsa1 resistance with syezg aaSsasi,: means"
 Sir Cuthbert Headlaal. n -ssS- ing the motion, said:
 We should realize the RlESS-ans are fighting in the most nesoae manner of their country in defense of Holy Russia, not in defense cf Marxian doctrines"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
KILLING SUSPECT
 ARRESTED
Mother of Slain Girl, We'll Known Golfer Dies After
 Daughters $ Funeral

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 2-Night Police Chief McClox said today that suspect has been arrested in Shelbyville, Ky. in connection with the slaying of Marion Miley na- tionally known golf star, and the fatal wounding of her mother, Mrs Elsa Miley,, Sunday.
 The suspect, about IT years old is held without charge. All, s,
 Mrs, Miley, 50, died late yester- day of three abdominal bulle { wounds. Her death came seven hours after funeral services were held for her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

According to the Bureau of the Census, Yoakum County, Texas. made the fastest growth Of any county between 1880 and lei0 with a 323.9 percent increase. Pe- troleum County, Mont, made the most rapid decline, AT percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
6Iovers Return 1 l! From vatafion

Thc story Of an automobile smssh-up in Portland and descrip- tions of six national parks he visited were brought home to Ju- neau last night by Art Glover, re
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAlL ENVELOPES, showing air route. from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Vanishing
 AIkY Now
 Indicated

tcontinued from Page One}