davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Glenn Draper of Los Angeles is
spending a few days in Coolidge.
He is an employee of the Indian
irrigation service.
Fir. and Mrs. Eph kripp of EI
Pa1o are spending a few days in
Coolidge on business.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, state
manager, Supreme Forest Wood
men circle. OF Phoenix was a
visitor in Coolidge Monday and
Tuesday. She was accompanied
by her husband.
Martin Talla, past vice state
commander of American Legion
attended the district meeting in
Phoenix Saturday.
A. {. Taylor, commander of 9TH
district American Legion was a
visitor at the Legion convention
in Phoenix Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. {. Odom were
week end visitors in Pamona, Calf
fornia.
Mrs. Herbert Hanna is in TUG
son with her mother, Mrs. Fl. r.
Pattebaum, who is seriously i'll.
"The of Liberty" was the topic
used for Literature program of the
Relief Society met ing Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Charlie Luster
was in charge of the program.
Andrew Madison, father of Mrs.
Ralph SewelI, left Friday for Niles,
Michigan. This is the seventh
winter he has spent in Coolidge.
Mrs. E. c. Stocker, accompanied
by her Chinese maid, who has
been with her for twenty years,
are visitors at the Waikiki Inn from
Shanghai, China. Mrs. Stocker's
husband is connected with the
Texas oil company.
v. L. Furth of the Federal Land
bank of Berkeley visited in Coo
lidge this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom D. Small of
Washington, ID. c., spent ten days
visiting at the Waikiki Inn.
Melvin Mirkin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Mirkin has entered a
military school in Los Angeles.
The youth left Coolidge Saturday
with his mother who is expected
to return next week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Jayne and
Mrs. Marge Thorton of Casa Gran
de were visitors in Phoenix Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ryan and
daughter, Jerry, of Bakersfield are
a two-weeks stay with Mr..
Ryan's sister, Mrs. T. ]. Rowe,
and family
Meeting for the first time in As
years William Ferguson of Mis-
souri, visited this week with his
nephew, j. c. Jayne. The guest
was enroute to California to visit
relatives but promised he would
return later for a more extended
visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Six New Babies
Arrive In Coolidge
During Past Week

New babies born in Coolidge this
week were girls to Mr. and Mis-.
Ira Cunningham, Jan. II, weight.
8 pounds and ounces; a boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. William T Pool.
January 16. weight 7 pounds a
girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. John H..
Peters. January 10, weight, 7
pounds, four ounces: a boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnston, Janu-
ary 20. weight, six pounds, four
ounces; a boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbern Roberts, January 81, weight
eight pounds and four ounces;
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus New
man, January 90, weight pounds
and one ounce,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. J. n. England was a
visitor in Phoenix Monday.
..- Mrs. Ralph SeweIl was hostess
to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club at her home on Pink
ley avenue this week High score
was made by Mrs. N. G. Murray,
second, Mrs. Karl Fisher, and
third, Mrs. George Dempster.
Guest for the afternoon was Mrs.
George Dempster. Those present
were Mesdames w. r. Elliott, e,
M. Fisher, r. B. Ellsberry, c. j.
Moody, c. J. Wells, Joe Irwin, N.
G. Murray, and Ralph Sewell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Install Officers
OF Coolidge I.O.O.F.

VIII Hodges was installed nobel
grand of the Odd Fellows lodge
during formal installation services
held following a $50 banquet in
Dams Cafe Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock
Elected officers installed were
Ralph A. Veazey. vice-grand; Har-
ray N. Shelter, secretary; Sam
Taylor, treasurer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Culberts Entertain
Kenilworth Teachers

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Culbert en-
tertained Kenilworth district
school teachers with a buffet sup
per at their new home on Pima
avenue Friday night
Following the dinner Liverpool
rummy was played.
AS a surprise to Gladys Roche,
Mrs. Culbert presented her with a
gift in honor of her birthday. The
Culbert's received mkny lovely
gifts for their home.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Bill Mcconnell, Melvin Cab
mage. and Misses Mary Matthews,
Gladys Roche and Jane Howard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Johnson Home
Is Bridge Scene

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Johnson's
home on Pinkley Avenue was the
scene of Couples potluck dinner"
Friday evening.
Bridge furnished the entertain
ment for the evening at which
Carl Anderson was guest.
Regular members who were
present were Messrs and Mes
DANES A. l.. NOVEL;, Leon Smith.
w. ID. Johnson. Mildred Hendry
and ]. Phil Claridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Flag Raising Is
Grade School Rite

Coolidge Grade schtol initial
flag raising ceremony at Southside
school was held Wednesday morn
ing with Coolidge Boy Scouts
directing.
AS the silvery notes of Guy
Winkler's bugle sounded the flag
of the United States rose to its
place atop the flag pole and all
students and teachers joined in a
pledge of allegiance to the coun-
try's standard.
Similar services are to be held
at the NOrthside school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Cradle Program
OF Church Planned

Plans for a cradle roll program
of the Community Presbyterian
church were discussed at a meet
ing of the Missionary auxiliary
Date for the program has been
set for February 6. Mrs Matt N.
Dodge will be III charge of the
affair.
Date for annual birthday party
of the auxiliary will be February
90:
Annual election of officers of
the organization will be in March.
Thursday Mrs. j. j. Jones,
chaplain gave the devotional and
Mr.. Joseph d. Easter talked of
future plans for the auxiliary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Red Cross Women
Cut Out Dresses

Woolen dress goods were cut out
for finishing in the homes of wo-
men volunteers Tuesday morning
as Coolidge Red Cross workroom
opened in the southside school
with Mrs. j. j. Jones in charge.
Volunteer seamtresses are urged
to offer their services at the work
room each Tuesday morning be-
tween 9 and IL o'clock
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Stored Water
Nets Gain Of
1862 Acre Feet

Available water behind Coolidge
Dam gained 1862 acre feet dur,
inc the past seven days to total
229.210 acre feet.
Daily gains for the week:
January 16. 211.60S.
January II, '215,339.
January IS. 21S.59O
January 20, 223,570.
January 81. 225,660
January %. 227,465.
January 90, 229,21O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
MUST BE SOLD BY SAT-
URDAY ALL 1Ia PRICE OR
LESS

- LESS
Rubber tired wheel
barrows $1,000 each.
so yds-New Standard
Guage Linoleum, retail price
$1.95. Sale price CSC.
50" x 6" x 26 ft. Ore.
gon Pine timbers.
go White Cedar poles
1-25OO Gu. ft. Essex
Blower Type Cooler with
pump 1910 model 6 Mo. old.
2-Metal grill roof vents
$3.50 each.
small Smith concrete
mixer.
+. Lots of kindling wood.
6-55 gallon steel oil
drums for garbage contain
ers 75c each.
Second hand washing ma
chine, copper bowl.
See ERNIE LINDEMAN At
Coolidge Bowling Center
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Rudolph LeCroix of Phoenix was
4 visitor in Coolidge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason Of
Los Angeles spent ten days visit
ing in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Mrs. A. T. Bicknell
Entertains At Home

Entertaining at her home on
Casa Grande National Monument
yesterday afternoon with a bridge
luncheon was Mrs. A. T. Bicknell.
Guests included Mrs. Jerome Mill
Ter of Santa Fe, New Mexico, Mrs
G. b, McIlveen, Santa Ana, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Nate Murray, Mrs
Ben Arnold, Mrs. Hugh Miller,
Mrs. Parke Soule, Mrs. Charles
Richey, Mrs. M. NJ. Ware, Mrs.
Martin Talla, Mrs Fred P. Jami-
son and Mrs. w. r. Elliott.
High scores were made by Mrs.
Parke Soule and Mrs. Ben Arnold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
WANT ADS = WANT ADS

FOR SALE-1936 town sedan. One
owner, Al condition, price $3.50.
Inquire at Kosslyns 5-1025 cent
store. 1-24-41c
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Florence Locals
BY Dorothy D. Fulton

Miss Roberta Bailey was home
for the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. G. HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V Reed, of Cars
bad, N. NJ, visited at the R Fl
Moorhouse home last weekend
Mrs. A. c. Sieboth, and Mrs
Charles Van Nyreck, of Oracle
were luncheon guests of Mrs
Margaret Randell Monday of last
week.
Mrs. L. A. Prichard, of Luna. n
M, is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. l.. Bartlett She ar.
rived last Wednesday and will he
here for several weeks.
Mrs. t. r. McLear left Thurs
day for her home in Pittsburg pa
She will go first to Richmond
Va. Mrs. McLear has spent the
past year in Florence
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hansel and
son, Harry, of Breckenridge, Mo
visited at the A l. Bartlett home
here from Thursday until Satur-
day evening of last week.
Mrs. r. D. Gray and baby, Avis,
ana MISS Margery Dean, of Yuma.
visited at the home of Mrs. Grav's
mother, Mrs. H. C. Hill, last week
end. They returned home Mon
day.
Members of Florence Woman
Club have been invited to attend
the annual guest day to be held
by the Roosevelt Woman's Club.
of Phoenix. February 6. All
interested is going may contact
Mrs. Mathews.
Mrs. S. R, Mathews and Mrs. w.
). Branaman, president and sec
retary, respectively, of the Flor
ence Woman's Club, attended the
guest day and hobby show given
by the Casa Grande Woman's Club
Tuesday.
Mrs. I. T. st. Clair left from
Phoenix last Sunday for the coast,
from where she will go to her
home in Jefferson City Mo-, via
Idaho. where she will visit sister.
Mrs. st. Clair Is the mother of
Mrs. w. c. Truman and Mrs. Nor
man r. Freeman Of Florence; Mrs
A. l.. NOVEL; of Coolidge, and Mrs.
Ina Reed, of Phoenix.
William C.. Wilkinson, of San
Francisco, has been appointed field
representative for the American
Red Cross of the district of south
Vi II tdilloi MA anu al
the place OF Mark Tomas, who has
made many visits to Pinal county
and Is well known here. Mr.. Tomas
has been appointed director of
civilian relief, Pacific coast office,
at San Francisco.
Mrs Lille Holford, of Ell Paso,
Texas, field director of the Wo-
mans Benefit Association, will
meet with the Florence Review
next Monday, at the home Of Mrs.
f. o. Devine, to plan the rally tc
be held in Florence on March II.
This will be the regular meeting
date of the local review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Garfield and
small son visited old friends in
Florence Monday. Mr.. Garfield,
formerly of this city, attended the
local high school, Is now of Mon
tana. He Is the son Of Mrs. s. P.
Soule, of Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clemans are
in Salinas, Calf, attending the |
annual rOdeO. Mr.. Clemans Is |
secretary of the Turtles organiza-
ton. Mr.. Clemans mother, Mrs.
w. j Clemans, sr., is in Florence
with Chuck and Rill
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Miss Rey, who is employed by
the Indian service at Sacaton, is
a new resident of Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Harper and
son left Wednesday for their
home in Los AngNles. Harper has
been in Coolidge a few weeks on
business. He is connected with
the Indian service. -
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

PIANO FOR SALE: Want re-
sponsible party near Coolidge to
take over small nearly new
piano and pay out on contract
on most any terms, as this piano
must be moved at once. Write
]. Polk, Collection Dept, PA w.
Adams, Phoenix. J24-3tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

ELECTROLUX cleaner and air
purifier. For demonstration call
Mrs. Geo. MUIR, representative.
Phone 112. Coolidge 11-21tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24
Alfalfa Seed
Planting Time
Is Here Now

Last week we told you it was
time to plant alfalfa. Course we
know most of you KNOW that
yourselves but we want to re-
mind you also our business is
to provide the pure, clean seed
you need for the job and we'll
provide the seed at the same
price farmers in Phoenix or
any other place would pay for
it.
Now we don't claim our
Alfalfa seed will grow so
fast you'll have to hire
extra hands for night work
but we do say you'll get S
or 6 fine cuttings if you'll
tend it and water it proper
w.
Our 9O-day barley (Mariot is
the trade name) should be
planted by the 18th of next
month. Come in and let us tell
you about our findings On this
crop.
Our first baby chicks will ar
rive next Friday. Get yours
early and hit top market prices
on fryers this spring.
Soon we are going to discuss
in this column, CERSAN, the
mercury solution which kills all
seed borne diseases OF seed cot
ton. Watch for it.
Yours,
BILL URTON,
Manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

FOR SALE-Vaccum cleaner, Uni
versal with all attachments.
Used as demonstration only.
Was $685. now $29.95. Valley
Hardware & Supply Co. Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

FOR RENT-two unfurnished four
room houses. d. S. Davis 1-10-c
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Clemans are
in Salinas, Calf, attending the
annual rodeo. Mr. Clemans Is
secretary of the Turtles organiZa-
ton. Mr.. Clemans mother, Mrs.
w. Clemans, sr, is in Florence
with Chuck and Bill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V Reed, of Cars
bad, N. NJ, visited at the R. H.
Moorhouse home last weekend
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

FOR SALE-fine rental property.
two houses, in good location.
Also choice lot in West Coolidge
Owner, Box S62, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Miss Roberta Bailey was home
for the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. G. Hill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
house. Inquire at McIntyre's
Service Station. 1-17-24c
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Mrs. A. c. Sieboth, and Mrs.
Charles Van Nyreck, of Oracle
were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Margaret Randell Monday of last
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Garfield and
small son visited old friends in
Florence Monday. Mr.. Garfield,
formerly of this city, attended the
local high school, Is now of Mon
tana. He Is the son Of Mrs. s. P.
SOule, of Randolph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
New Bombers 5Iloi Down in
 Nazi Aiiatk
Canadian Seamen Believe Germany loses Four
 Long, Range Planes

CANADIAN PORT, March 29.- Merchant seamen in this unnamed port said today they believed four of Germany's newest long range bomb- CTS were destroyed in a recent attack on British conovy.
 They said only one of the five attacking planes was seen headed homeward after the battle. which lasted an hour. and it was wobbling. They did not know how many ships in the convoy were lost, but the av- craze was believed less than one in every ten.
 Donald Jackson, seaman who saw the battle, said: .'The sky was literal ly ablaze with gunfire. Every ship of the convoy opened up with every thing she had on the Nazi bombers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
Dangerous Drugs Are
 Circulated
Inspectors and Physicians Tracing Contaminated
 Tablets in Nation

CHICAGO, March 29.-Hundreds of Federal inspectors and physicians are aiding in tracking down 410,000 tablets which the American Medical Association has said were contami- mated in manufacture
 The tablets contain powerful se- dative drug.
 Dr Morris Fishbein, editor of the Associations medical journal said that records already available in Missouri and Kentucky indicate a considerable number of patients who received them suffered severe mar cosis, but that all recovered"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
PALM L05E5 CASE, NENANA ICE D
State Supreme CourtBIoeks Attempt 10 Get Some
 of Wife's Money

OLYMPIA, Wash, March D. Oscar Palms attempt to prevent Superior Court Judge Long of King County turning over $9,562 to Mrs. Lillian M. Palm has been denied by the State Supreme Court E The Palms were married in An- chorage, Alaska. Palm left his wife five days after the marriage. Later Mrs. Palm won 1000 in the Ne mana Ice Pool. She placed all but $6,000 in the bank and the re- mainder Palm attempted to take possession of as manager of tn e community estate, following which Mrs. Palm divorced him and the case is now on appeal in another court.
 Tn another move, Mrs Palm sought to get possession of $9,000 to defray living expenses and Palm ] sought to prevent the court from turning over that amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29

WASHINGTON.-Noo one can ever tell just what is going on in the Kremlin, but here is how the dip- lomatic dispatches explain the ap- narent shift of Russia slightly over to the British side of the war scale.
 It is now generally agreed by the hest U. s. military observers-and probably also by the Russians-that Hitler will have to win his war py July of this year or else face seri- o,ls consequences.
 These serious consequences will be:
 1. Tremendously increased mu- nitions and ship production by the U. s. A. After July 1, American factories will really get into their stride
 2. The necessity of finding food for Europe next winter.
 3. The necessity of finding more oil, especially if the British succeed in blowing up Rumanian oil wells which they definitely plan to do.
 4.-The necessity of finding more rabbit out of the hat to please the German people. So far Hitler has pulled out new victories at periodic intervals Austria, Czechoslovakia Poland, Norway, the Low Countries France. But the rabbits have come fewer and harder recently. Int German people are reported to bt restless.
 Only answer to these dilemmas is Russia. The vast and fertile fields of the Ukraine, rich in wheat, iror ore and lying just across from thu oil fields of the Caucasus, are surt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
RAF WarpIdnes Make Sur- prise Attack in Medi-
 terranedn Sea Sector
FASCIST SHIPS TRY
 TO ESCAPE. SCATTER
Air Forces Also Make Move on One Southern Section
 in Italy with Success
-1By ASSOCIATED PREss)-

An Italian battleship, a 35,000- ton vessel of the Littorio class, and two Italian cruisers, have been se- verely damaged in an engagement with British naval forces in the eastern Mediterranean, is the an- nouncement made this morning by the British Admiralty.
 Details were lacking in the first official communique but 1t is indi- cated the British warships surprised 1.-the Italians on the open sea. then lfhe Fascists units tried to scatter i Early this afternoon an official statement from Cairo, British hear quarters, declared that British bomb CTS made heavy and successful att tacks on Italian warships in the Icnian Sea, hitting two cruisers and one destroyer with heavy bombs. The Royal Air Force announced that "one of the cruisers stopped,
 emitting black and yellow smoke,
 indicating it was put out of com-
 mission, and other bombs fell close
 to enemy ships, apparently doing
 much damage"
 The Cairo communique also says
 British Air Force bombers made suc-
 cessful attacks on the Lecce air
 drome, south of Orindisi, southern
 Italy. on the east coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
pAS5fNGERS FLY 10
 COAST WITH SHELL

Six passengers from Juneau to the Coast winged out of Gastineau Channel this morning with pilot Shell Simmons in the Lockheed Vega.
 M. Jukich was bound for Hawk Inlet. Russell Clithero. Dorothy Hansen and Christine Sorrell for Sitka, and Howard Dickson and Al Nowiki for Hirst.
 Simmons is scheduled to return this afternoon with four passen- gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
Auto Workers
 Sill on Strike
 In Milwaukee
1000 Men Return as Back to-Work Stdrts-Uni0n
 Says Nc"

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 29.-- Members of Local PAS of the United Automobile Workers Union. CIO said today as they emerged from a meeting that the membership has voted to continue the strike against the Allis Chalmers Company in sub- urban Westallis.
 Earlier, the company had an nounced that back to work move ment, launched yesterday. had gain- cd momentum and about one-third of the normal day shift of 5000 men had reported for work to turn out vitally needed n tional defense goods.
 The strike began January 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHING TON, March D. Chaff from the congressional mill:
 Everett M. Dirksen, the Pekin, H., congressman, has found an honest man and is he delighted! It was during the hearings on the independent offices appropriation bill for 1942. Mir. Dirksen, being a Republican. was often an objector. The committee came to an item of $10.000 for maintenance of a biological field laboratory on an island in Gatun Lake in the Canal Zone. Work has been going on there for 20 years. but without of |ficial blessing or government funds.
 Scientists from the Smithsonian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
TWO 0LDTIkER5 ENTER pI0MEERS'
 HOME AT SITkA

Two Alaska oldtimers, both resi- dents of the Territory for more than 40 years, were admitted to the Pioneers Home recently. according to word from Superintendent Filler Hanson.
 Otto William Broman, 73. came to Alaska in 1899 from Sweden. A miner, he is entering the Home from Fairbanks.
 George Nylen, II, came to Alaska in 1900 from Sweden. A carpenter, he enters the Home from Tenakee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
Even Newspdpermen h. strueted fo Leave Litile
 Nations $ Country BRITISH EVACUA7lNG BOTH WOMEN, CHILDREN
Navigation of German Barges on Danube,
 SIav Waters, Hailed
cBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Authorized sources in Berlin, com- : mcnting on the Yugoslavian situa- tion. said today that Germany, would reither be provoked by paid agents of Great Britain in Yugoslav- ia ncr stand beng insulted. We will not permit street mobs to determine our policies
 At Belgrade, the German legation ordered even Germer newsr>n 'rr'-'''' ' to leave the country in an apparent conviction that the new Yugoslav government. will offer no acceptable compromise to Axis wishes, and the nation may be invaded.
 The British apparently are expect ing that the country may become a battle arena and have also ordered wcmen and children to leave the lit tie kingdom.
 Meanwhile Yugoslavia kept silent to German demands that she clarify her position.
 The Serb government has halted all navigation of German barges and other Danube river craft on the Yugoslav section of the stream. The milk of sheep, goats and buff falo is used for cheese making i'll many European and Oriental coun- friac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
Axis Ships
 To Aiiem pt
 Run Blockade
Tanker, Two Freighfers of Italy, Germany Steal
 from }. A. Ports

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 2V9-- Three Axis merchantmen left Bra zilian ports last night apparently in a ccordinated effort to penetrate the British blockade.
 The German freighter Dresden. 5000 tons, with crew of 50, has not been reported for. eleven hours after sailing from Santos.
 The Italian oil tanker, Franc Mar telli, 10,500 tons, left Recife with a crew of 50 or GO and the Italian freiohter Frisco, 4,6O0 tons, left Fortaleza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
MRS. MESSERSCHMIDT
 IS RETURNING HERE

Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt is re- turning on the steamer North Coast after two months in the States. She has been visiting with her mother in Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
SHIP I5
 T0RpED0ED;
 GREW SAVED
Freighfer Bound from Pef- samo 10 New York Sunk
 Off Farce Islands

HELSINKI, March 29-The Fin nish freighter Carolina Thorden, of $500 tons, proceeding from Petsamo. Finland, to New York, was torpedoed off the Farce Islands, it is officially announced today.
 Passengers and crew were saved
 The act shocked Helsinki because both belligerents have ostensibly sanctioned sea traffic from Finland's cnly sea outlet to the outside world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
Government Of SIavs Is
 Recognized
President Roosevelt Sends Message 10 King 10
 Resist Aggression

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has given full recog- milton to the new Yugoslavian Gov ernment headed by boy King Petei the Second.
 The President has sent King Peter a message encouraging him to resist Axis aggression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
CONGRESSMAN FINDS
 HONEST MAN; 5 BILLS
 up FOR THANKSGIVING

Institution and several univer- sities have been doing the work MT. Dirksen has investigated. He found, he says, that some of the treatises resulting from studies on the island were: Field Study on the Behavior and Social Relations of Rowling Monkeys My Mon- key Neighbors on Barro Cobra do;" and "The Adrenal Insuffi- ciency in American Monkeys
 By this time, MT. Dirksens ire was rising. He even made the ob- servation that with all the mon keys we have in the government. it hardly seemed necessary fol scientists to go way off to an tliVl