davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
Die fat6oliidje Stride aaf sSslamo

Die fat9oliid)e Stride aaf SslanS
Seit Ser 8eIesl,ug Sslauos ourd
amerifanii6e sruppeu befiuoen iid
BORT Sauienoe bon fatbolil6eu Col
oateu init ibrem fatboliideu 9aplau
uno biloeu nit Sen 800 tatboliid,en
SnIelbeluoDnern sen 9at9olifen6e=
ltauo Sslauos. Die &eiamtbep0lte=
rlng Ser Sniel betrdgt $4,000. SSsm
Saufe Oes 19. Sabrbumoerts Iino bon
ser 9euolferung etlua $1,000 nod
oen Ser. 5taoten a.,s9eloonoert.
gereits int II. Sabrbnoert pur=
sen aui ser SuIel Oeneoittinerfl1i ter
uno Iugl1itinerfonpente geeriinoet.
Nadoem Sic proteltautiide Rcpolte
1T Dellti6lano 8ooen sefa6t bate,
bradten sic odniiden @onise sic I,=
tberiide 2ebre ouf sic Sniel. Ser
lekte 9iidoi, SON aralon, tuilroe i'm
Sabre 1850 ern1or6et. 800 Sabre
pergingeL biz Der erite fatboliide
BrieIter tuieoer perIudtc, oen Sesen
Der Wlttterfirde auf sic Sniel. su
brinsen. Die erlteu Wiilionare, 5,pei
.fran5 oiil6e Brieiter, beidrantten if
re Nrbeit auf sic seiittide @etreu=
uns ser fron50iiiden Slider oie ie-
oes Sabr ludbrenb Ser @omate M1r5
biz ausuit auf Der Sniel tuobnten.
es folste bierM.f cine stuan5isiabrige
prieiterloie 3eit> big eueli@ int Sat-
re 1890 Die erften grieIter so,u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

len, Sic alles Meligi0ie perG6tlid
peradtli6 MAIDEN. ltuo er ipridt 5u
Sunoerttauien6en. 3ai=Siu perIteiet
iid auf Sem buoSbiitilden @eltfon-
sreB 5u ser befremoemoen MeuBerung:
Scr -Buo6bismus lit eine atbeiltiide
8eligion." Gin auoerer Siibrer Ser
ue'tb,.oobiitiiden 8elueanns gbinas
perbliifft feline 3uborer nit ser got
teslditerliden @emerfung: ,,Soate
es -im @elta1l einen @ott geben, 10
perfe ii6 ein ieoer in Die @ruit uuo
idreie:: 9ieier @ott Bit id!"
9ie alio bon oben berab betSrten
Wailen tper6en 5lt6em bon unten ber-
anf our6 bas marriitiide Yroletoriat
bearbeitet Mosfau gab nidt BLOB
Sic politilde Barole 5u elmer font
muniitiIden Neuoronuu1g i'm Jern-
oft beraus. 9os orsaniIierte bollde=
piitiide @ottloient,1m mlBte, ieinem
innerlten Orange folgeno, gu aQererlt
Seelenfdnserei treiben nod oem be-
fannten &e5ept: ,,8eligion lit oas
Opium oes Bolfes." Atbeiitiide 8u=
der nno Sdriften aus aller @elt
.plroen III sic 2an6esipraden ii6er=
Iest nnb ourd ben 8erlaa ,gommer-
cial BreB" in Sdansbai in billisen
8eifsaussaben maiienbaft berbreitet.
Das offisiele 5rantreid trus Elm
polseriitteltes Mab bon sdule at
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

tuie sic @rbe, iinb falte Sterne uno
erBalten Bdrme uno 2ibt 6,lr9 Be<
itrablulg bon anoern Sternen.
Die britiiden Biiienlhaft1er slau-
- ben @riin6e entbeft su baben fiir sic
.Nnlid)t, ba6. sic Soune, pie aud sic
1meilten an6ern 5terne ibre Ausitrab=
linesener9ie erseust our9 oie Ser
bra,dmng bon 8aileritoff (Sporo-
gen), oard 3erfebung' BON '@aIier;
iteff iu 9elium- Ato,ne. 8aIieritoff lit
soas 8rea,nlnaterial ser Senne. -.
s; Daird @erebnlnaen bat iiA erse-
u ben, oab biele ,Sterne ser 3ufubr
'bon @aiierftoff beoiirfen, ,am 8arme
~uno 2i6t, bereer5ubrinsen.r Solde
'aueQem befinaen iid) offenbarl in Sen
eeiualtigen 8aferltofftuolfen uuo
anoerm @aIen, tpel6e in Sen fosmi=
,iben @datu1en atuiiden 6en ein5elnen
. Sternen iid berbreiten. .>....
Die 5onne allein berbraubt ie6e
: Seflulbe 100000 Eonnen @aI-
feritoff aus ben bon ibr au ourbfau-
''fenben Mdlmen. Sterne an se,uiilen
5tet1em Ser @ilditrabe f0nneg nebr
Baflerftoff abIorbieren als anSere i'm
4in,nelsra,,,e. Das fin6 bieienigen,
bic nns bener uno GROCER erideiueu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

leu6erg hiermit beauItrast, sic als
critics oeu 8au ciner Bfarrlhu!e III
An9rifi nolnen. @s miro nod bette
aeiast> oaB oiele 5hule fit uiele
Sabre sic uihtiglte @r5iebunsson-
ltolt al,f Ser sau5en SnIel getueleu
lit.
Ss,u Sabre 1913 muroe Ssslono ei.
ne lnabG'n9ige Brdfeftur nit 8a-
ter Wtnelen6erg uls erlter Brdfett.
Mn Stelle Ser erlten bol5ernen Stride
1p,,roe 1927 nit bem @au elmer gro.
Ben sotii6en @etontirde besonuen.
Spoter iu'trocn nod 5lpei Willionen
er0ffnet 1mo fiirSlid fonnteu rod
orei Soipitiler erriHtet iueroeu. SIN
Sabre 1929 be9ab Iih Garoinal pou
&oillnL YrGfeft ser &ongrc9otion
Der Notwithstanding, Sic @iid>0-
.fe bon 9duen.arf, Sdleoen ,nto
fiinf weitere 8iidGfe nad Sslano.
nm Sic @ihuciblne ser iertisseItea.
ten Stride ltno gleidb5eitig oie 3on.
letration oes Boter Wuelenbera ats
8IIdof 81, poll5ieben, oenu Sslano
ipar ir1 gleiden Sabre 5lI einem Mpo.
Itoliid)en &ifariat erboben ,poroeu.
@ud Ni6tfatbolifen, oarunter bebe
8egierlmgsbeamte uabmen an ZEN
5eierlidfeiten tell. 60 paroe SSslano
ein apoitoliIdes Bifariat, luobrldein.
lid oas fleinite ser @elt binIidtli&
Ser 3abl ieiner @l0nbiaen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

apoitoliiden 0ifariot 91uemarf auf
bie Sniel seididt tuuroen. 9alo Sa.
nad lp,,roe Die erIte bon Worluegeu
inportierte Stride erribtet.
Sm Sabre 1900 beii,d)te Ser Apo.
Itoliide Sitar bon 91nenart, 8iihof
Sobonnes bon @uh, Sic Snlel ,mS
beaonn er sic porbereiteuoeu Arbei.
ten fiir eiu futbolilhes SoIpitol, bos
nad Scrtiaiteu,ma i'm Sabre 1908
Ieierli diciner 9eltinunlmg iiberge-
ben peroeu fonntc. YiS 5u bieler
3eit itbten Sic beioeu @eltprielter
,Sreoertlou lmo @'etbmann sic Seel-
Jorge ans. Die Nurisoifton ser Sir
denanacle9enbeiten Wl,roe n,u oeu
Montciortiauprieltcru iibertrogen II
Die beioeu Satres Seruoes uno Wle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

Der iibelriedenoen 8l,ime. ltuo 70
fon,mt es, baB sic ii6erluiesenoe
Webr5abl Ser ipillenIbaftlid eebil.
beten S1seno ssuoiens, gbiuas lmo
Sssapans elmer lai5iltii6en, materia,
liitiiden ,,no moterioliltiiden @elt-
aniboul,ng buloist. 9as lit banu Sic
elite, 5. b. sic ausiuobl oes Boltes!
Brofelloren seben ibre @eisbeit
uor einem beIdranften 2reis bon
S0rern bon iih. 9ieIe a6er treten
bino,,s inS 2eben. sic tragen iu sic
breiteu Boltsn,oiien Sic freioenferi=
ide @eltonldouuma. ReberuL ser
BrGiioent bes inoiihen &onsrenes,
lpidt ieoe ieiuer 8cbcu nit MusiGl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
C6is Iaifemfreanb

Der Berbreituns oes Sai5ismas i'm
Nabea Often ,mo in ben 8olonieu
Surd feline saienidulen. Sreibenfer.
tum ,,no 5reiInaurerei perI Ita,oeit es,
ibre Sdiislinae in Sic einflubteiditen
uno eintrGaliditen Steuen su iesen.
.,>Die la5ailtiide fron5oiiide Wiiljou'
luar oa5u ge9riinoet, SEN fat6oliideu
Wiliionen bas 8aiier ab5ugraben.
Die 3abl ser 8erie6ter oes 2ai.
5isnns lmo atbeisnus in oeu Wil.
iionsldnoern iou ii6ermis betr0Gtlib
iein. Nobl liuo sic fatboliiden llni.
perlitdteu bon 8epr,tb, Shauebai,
Befina 9otio erfol9reid bemiibt,
Oem llebel 5u ipe9ren uno sic fatbo.
hide Weisbett leltdteu 5u laiieu. -
3. II.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
@istmo6, Sen 5. 9esember 1871
9ai3ismns cher Mtbeismms

2aisismns uuo Mtbeismus finb,
tuenn a,,d in perIdiebenem @raoe.
miteinanber beripanot. Beiber
Stamm,,tter 1T sic @ottlofsfeit -
Sos bon @ott. 2ai5ismus lit @ott-
bereeiienbeit, Ntbeismus lit @ottes=
Iel1gu1ng. Der 2ai5ismus idaltet
bas lteberiueltlide, lteberlinnlide,
l1e6ernatiirlitbe aus bent 2eben a,,s.
9ie @elt lit 10 i60u; tuas braud)en
tuir ba einen @ott! Man Iebt bar
um 10, oils ob es feinen @ott eGbe.
Ser .sltbeismus binaeaen Ieugnet &C.
raaesu 0as 9aiein zines bon ser g9elt
berIdie6enen @eIens. Die @e(t lit
@ott lmo ser MeuI6 borin lit eiu
5tiif @ottbeit.
2oi5ismus uuo stbcisln,s lino
Die Sun1pfpflat5en elmer iiberfeiner-
ten naterioliItiiNen &ultllr. Nls ibr
Seinatbo6en golt bislang bos M6eno=
lo,o NIT ginIhluB s(nrerifas. sl6er
iie iino @rport= ,Wo Snportparc ge=
porbell mie ser S6naps, &riegss
material lliu. Ssn frii6eren 3eiteu
brad Sic EeIt, ser lhlpor5e Sob, Der
beercno bonn Morgeulonoc ins s(6eno.
lauo billiiber. Selltc brid)t Sic Ee1t
oes Soi5isnlls, ipie Eaplt Fins ser
@lfte lie nolnte, pom Mbenblonb biu>
iiber in sic Miilionsl1nber.
= Su bcn So1l1ulen bes Sernen
Sltens Iibt oli bobeu &otbeoerltiib>
len cine YrofeIiorenidoft, Oie 8iiien
,mo giloung ouf SEN llniperIit6teu
@uropas uno s(merifas iid aebolt
Sie febrten nit oem 8iileni1oitS-
biinftl, Sic 9teligion ip6re iiberbolt,
III lire Seirnot 5nriid 9ieIe ibre
MeiSbcit berlu0gen iie ober nidt fitr
fid Icl6It at bebalteu. @osu tuGre
man au6 Sebrer, penn man oos &C.
lernte nidt tpeiterlcbren oiirfte? Oa
lit MN 8. 9. elm Or. 8oie al ser
llnipcriitat 2alflltto, ser ionIt ous-
ee5ei1net III ser 9otanif, lit 9lu-
men= 1no @flan5cntunoe at Souie
lit. Oieier Mam bermag feline ein=
sise ipiilenI6oftli6e Witteilllng bon
iid at geben, obne Sen 3ulab, sic
@eligion Bate iid iiberlebt! llno er
ftebt boh nidt allein anf ipeiter
5htr. 8ie Ser 2ebrer, 10 bie Sdii
ler. llnb Sic S0rer ial.sen bon oen
2ippen Der Serren Yrofenoren oas
Gift, tpie sic 9ieue Sen Sonig aus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
SIMMONS FLIES
 ON TRIP 10 GULF

Bound for Yakutat on the Gulf of Alaska, pilot Shell Simmons foared out of the Channel this morning with Gov. Ernest Greun- ing and It. Col. George J. Mold. He is expected to return today.
 Alex Holden left Juneau at 6 o'clock this morning on an emer- gency flight to Chatham to pick up en injured cannery worker. Later in the day Holden carried four miners and mail to Tulsequah and returned with Mrs. F. H. McPherson.
 On a flight to Tenakee, Holden carried M. Tennyson to the Coast town and returned with four pass engers. Marjorie Douglas and A. F. Gilkson were passengers to Sitka with Holden on another trip.
 Pilot Dean Goodwin flew to Todd to return with Nick Beg and is scheduled to return to the Coast this afternoon with two passengers from the Yukon. He will return the passengers, who missed the vessel in Juneau to the Yukon in Hawk Inlet, Frank Metcalf is scheduled to fly to Pelican City this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
MESS BOY ON CANhlERY . ] BOAT
 Y 5UE5 COMPANY

Claiming that conditions on the cannery tender Etolin of the AL aska Packers Association were un- safe and unsanitary, Alex Frezze, former mess boy on the boat, to- day filled complaint in Federal Court here, in which he seeks to be placed under the Alaska Com pensation Act for collection of wages he lost while ill with pull monary tuberculosis.
 Frezze stated he sailed as mess boy on the Etolin out, of San Fran cisco for Alaska, He alleged that water which came through port holes and other conditions on the ship agitated a former case of pull monary tuberculosis and he had 2 sudden recurrence of the disease His suit against the fish canning company seeks to bring him under the compensation act in the Ter ritory, so lost income during his illness would be made up to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
DEDICATING YAkUrAT AIR
 FIELD TO-DAY
Governor Gruening, Army Men Fly from Here
 to Ceremonies

Headed by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing. a party of army officials flew to Yakutat today to attend the dedication of the new army land ing field. to be opened officially there today,
 Accompanying Gov. Greuning were Col. B. c. Dunn, commanding of ficer of the District Army Engin- eers' office in Seattle and Lieut.. Gel. George J. Mold, i'll charge of the army landing field at Metlaka- tala. on Annette Island.
 One runway completed on the new Yakutat air field is reported tc be 5000 feet in length and 220 feet wide. The field will be dedicated is one of the important steps in Alaskas huge defense program.
 The Juneau party attending the dedication are slated to return here tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor

New curves and angles, new twists and turns, give fur coats for this coming fall entirely new structural lines.
 Easier fit and greater slender ness are two paradoxical char acteristics of both swagger and fitted types. Waist and shoulders are roomier. There's more bulk above the waist, less below-add- ing up somehow to look ot greater slenderness. 4eeA
 Point by point, here are the style trends you'll note in the new August offerings:
 Important shoulders. Football biceps are out; smooth flowing lines are in. The natural" shoul- der isn't natural at all. It still is well-padded and about as broac as it was last year. But it has smooth line instead of a jut-up al the other edge
 Important sleeves. Bigger, soft CT sleeves are the order of the day. The semi -dolman sleeve, witt an arnhole ending midway be- tween waist and armpit, is moro popular than the much-touted ful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
ADVISORY MEMBERS OF LOCAL BOARDS
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Governor Recommends 54 AIaskans for SeIective
 Service Jobs

Gov Ernest Gruening today rec commended 54 Alaskans as advisory board members for IT local boards for the Selective Service System in the Territory. Members of the boards, composed mainly of attorneys, are appointed to insure that advice and assistance in preparing question aires and appeals U the board are available to registrants.
 The names will be sent to Wash ington, D. C., for Presidential ap- proval and appointment.
 Following are the persons ap- pointed: Juneau, Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, J. A. Hellenthal, Frank A. Boyle; Anchorage, R. M. Mills, w. N. Cuddy, Thomas M Donohoe; Fairbanks, Ralph J. Rivers, Mau- rice Johnson Southall Pfund; Ket- chikan, P. J. Gilmore, A. H. zeigler, Lester o. Gore; Nome, Charle s Clasby, Ira O. Stone, Clyde G. Sherman; Sitka, Robert ,Jernberg Jack Conway, Theodore Kettelson; Petersburg, Chris Christensen James H. Wheeler, Ed Locken.
 Kotzebue, Elizabeth s. Burrows Parolee D. Downs, Olivia N Me Cellan, Jessie N. Wilson; Unalaska Ralph J. Noe, Arthur H. Harris John w. Fletcher; Seward; Fred Stillwell, Carl Orlander, R. B. Baum gartner; Wrangell, Harry Coulter, Bert Campbell, L. B. Chisholm; Sel- dovia, Milo Hulburt, Albert J. Glenn ents, John Groothof; Valdez, Owen E. Meals, c. H. Wilcox, George w Robins; Haines, D. N. Lemieux, William L. Jahn, Max Allen; Skag- way, David J. Mulcare, William H Murray, F. J. Vandewau; Cor IGcva, K. G. Robinson, Joseph Mur- ray, O. A. Craft, w, H. Leibe, v. G. Vance; Metakatla, Alfred D. Swog- ger, Henry V. Benson and Fred c. Schmidt. aa.r
 Advisory members of the boards serve without pay, as do members of the Local Boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
QuakesFeIf
 In Westward

Reports of slight earthquakes dur ing the past two weeks which have shaken Westward areas were re- ceived today by the Weather Bureau office here.
 One shake, in Anchorage last week, is reported to have rocked the entire city for few seconds, frightening some residents n leaving some slight cracks in the Federal building there.
 Most recent quake report came from Dutch Harbor, where a slight quake was reported to have oc- cured at l0:16 p. m. (P,S.TD last night. a..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
MINE FIELD MAN
 BACK IN SEWARD

A. c. Roehm, assistant engineer with the Territorial Commission of Mines, has just completed a survey of mining activities in the Nuka Bay district and is now in Seward, ac- cording to a report received today by B. D. Stewart, commissioner.
 Roehm will next make investiga- tions of mining activities and mineral deposits reported in the Kenai pen insula around the Seldovia area and the west side of Cook Inlet, Stewart said. He is due to return to Juneau in few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
CHARLOTTE E
 N0RTHB0UND

The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Charlotte arrived in Juneau last evening with capacity load of late summer tourists. Aboard the ship making the round trip were two tour parties, the Culpitts Tour of 12 from Boston and the Burlington Tour of 32 from Chicago.
 The Princess Charlotte sailed for Skagway at midnight and will re- turn to Juneau Friday morning.
 Captain of the ship is w. O. Pal mer while the purser is A. N. Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
TWO pR0IESTS ON
 TAX ASSESSMENTS

Only two Juneau property owners appeared Tuesday night at the sec ond session Of the city board of tax equalization.
 The board, composed of the city ccuncilmen, will be in session at the city hall again tonight and to- morrow night from 8 to 10 o'clock to hear complaints regarding prop erty assessments. To date only six persons have appeared before the beard.
 Friday night at a short session, the Council is scheduled to set the city tax rate for the coming year. Present rate is IS mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

dolman, reaching clear to the waist line. Conservative coats achieve somewhat the same raglan effect with deep-c cut, but not dolman, arm- holes. Cuffs, sometimes very wide and flared, give newness to sports styles. High style coats sponsor srlr- prise sleeves in dressy black furS -three-tier sleeves, one tier grow ing out of another, as on a tiered skirt; short. bel-shaped sleeves, ending half way between elbow and wrist; and puffy melon shaped sleeves made of swirling strips of fur.
 New silhouettes. This seasons S fitted coat bears little resemblance to last seasons princess-liner. The trend is to an easy straight line, away from flared skirts and wasp waists. More fullness above the waist is often achieved with the semi-dolman sleeves. Skirt full ness is generally confined to the front, with back and sides kept smooth and flat. Swagger coats. too, hang straighter, with less back ripple.
 The most radical silhouette of all, seen only occasionally is tapered. The hemline actually is much narrower than the shoul- dels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06

I,avone Wendell, D. J. Finch. Roy Gottnieg. and Willard Kreage.
 From Ketchikan-Mr and Mrs c. Copstead, Edna Copstead.
 From Wrangell-Mr and Mrs. w L. Grisham. Oscar Hart, Dorothea Fad, and c. Korsser.
 From Petersburg-J. J. Connors Carl B. Johnson, Mrs. J. O. Rude, Katherine Preuschoff and Doro- thy Larson.
 The Yukon sailed from Juneau this morning at 9:30 o'clock and will not return to Juneau on the way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
INDUCTION
 OF GUARD
 ON SEPT. 15
Date When Alaska Boys Will Leave Made 0f-t
 filiaI by Stimson
CContlrlueo Irom pave one,

(Contlnueu rom Page One, neau, where Company A would em- bark on the same ship for Chil- koot Barracks. If commercial trans portation vessels can not make space available for the troop move ments, Coast Guard boats may be used, Major Graham believes.
 Headquarters and medical de- tachments from Juneau will go to Fort Richardson, where Company c, from Fairbanks. and Company D, from Anchorage, will be sta toned.
 According to the order for mus tering out the troops, the guards men are to spend approximately l3 weeks in training camps for basic training. Where they will go from there is not known, Major Gra- ham said.
 Train Selectees
 The National Guard units will  act as a training staff for selec- tees from the Territory, who will begin moving to camp about the 18th of October, it is planned.
 Selectees who registered in the States and are now in Alaska will be sent to training camps when they are eligible for induction from their home communities, it has been announced. Those sent from communities west of Yakutat will go into the Fourth Infantry at Fort Richardson, while those from all other Alaska locations will go to Chilkoot Barracks. e
 Copies of the order from Secre- tary Simpson were today sent by radio to Gen. s. B. Buckner, AL aska Defense Commandant at Fort Richardson, to the commanding general of the Ninth Corps Area, at the Presidio, in San Francisco, and to unit commanders of the Alaska National Guard in Ketchi- kan, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
CHARLESTON, US. GuNB0AT,
 IN PORT NOW

The U. s. Navy gunboat Charles ton arrived in Juneau this morn ing at 10 o'clock, surrounded with the usual shroud of secrecy that envelopes all of the naval craft in these days of unlimited emer- gency. How long it will stay, where it has come from, and where it will go from here is a matter of con- lecture to all who are not con- nected with the Navy.
 Captain of the Charleston l Commander G. Sherwood while the Commodore of the Alaskan Sector of the 18th Naval District, Capt R. c. Parker, is aboard. Capt Parker's official aid is Lieutenant Commander R. M. Hueble. ,sa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

relatively maritime invaded of this fallen the past "A hours precp hundredhs at Bethel highest temperature yesterday lowest this Mostly skies with local light ceiling good biies low ceilings disabilities the portion prevailed the Fechikan this morning.
 Wednesday morning weather indicated relatively the Southeast northwest of widespread with the high 3070 located 162 Aleutian Islands and Norton Sound.
 7-Sunrise 5:0)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
LABOR INSPECTIONS

Michael J. Haas, Territorial Com- missioner of Labor, and Steve Mc- Cutcheon of the Labor office made official inspection tours of the Jun eau Lumber Company and the office reported that safety measures are on the whole very satisfactory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Three Divortes
 Asked of Court

It was almost field day for di- vorce applications in Federal Dis trict Court today. Three applica- tions for divorce proceedings were filed there.
 Juneau divorces were asked by Mary Ellen Sharp from A be t Thomas Sharp on the grounds of in- compatibility, and by Lillian Kashan from Charles Kashan on grounds of non-support.
 Arthur J. Chindahl, of Sitka, ask ed divorce from Rita Chindahl on grounds of incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
GROSS CASE E ALLOWED
 RE-HEARING
HeIIenfhaI Receives Infor. mation About New
 Trial in Frisco

A re-hearing in the case of FL ectrical Research Company versus w. D. Gross was ordered by the Circuit Court of Appeals, according to information received today by J. A. Hellenthal from the clerk of the Circuit Court.
 Under the order, the case will be re-heard and argued before the Court of Appeals in San Francisco some time during November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Minister on His vataiionl, pieathes
 BY Remote Control

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 6-The Rev. Joseph Evans, pastor of the Bisbee Community Church, solved the prob lem of preaching regularly to his congregation while taking a months vacation.
 He recorded four sermons, one to be broadcast each Sunday from a Bisbee radio station A receiving set was installed. in the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Yukon Is in
 Wesfbound

The Yukon arrived in port last evening at II o'clock with 36 pas sengers aboard for Juneau.
 Passengers from Seattle were c. B. Arnold, A. c. Black, Patricia Evans, w. O. Field, Tommy Green how, A. Ladd, M. Miller, MT. and Mrs. Jeff Wendell. Kyle Ward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
HOSPITAL .NoIE

Eufernio Parel, from the P. E. Harris cannery, was flown to Juneau yesterday and was in St. Ann's Hos pital overnight receiving medical attention.
 John Jacobs underwent a major operation this forenoon at St. Ann's Hospital.
 E. Carrancho was admitted with Abundio Dunno at midnight last night from the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery to the St. Ann's Hos pital. Carrancho will receive medical attention and Duma underwent an appendectomy this forenoon.
 A. s. Andres entered St. Ann's Hospital from the New England Fish Company to have a crushed finger treated.
 Eliza Nakamura was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this fore noon after receiving treatment for a fractured shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
NAVY PLANE LANDS

It. Bob Ellis from the Sitka Naval Air Station and Ensign Sid Den nison of the gunboat Charleston landed in the Channel this morning in a Vought-Sikorsky observation plane. Two two Navy officers ar rived from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
ASK NAME CHANGE

Virgil J. Lee, of Juneau, filed an application in Federal District Court here today to have his name legally changed, to Virgil J. Mccoy. The action filed stated that Mccoy was the original name of Lee before his adoption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
FLYING FROM SITKA

Lieut.. Commander F. L. Robbins, communications officer with the navy, was due to fly here today from Sitka. He will confer with Eugene Sibley, CAA communications chief, and Weather Bureau officials re- garding a cooperative communica- tions program with the navy.