davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
PAULA TAKES A TRICK
CHAPTER vi

cts not true, ~Jts not true"
Paula told herself over and over.
"Why, Tony would laugh at the
idea!'
For hours she had been tossing
restlessly on her bed, trying to
erase DR.. Lud's words from her
mind. But the more she thought
about 1t the less sure she was.
Had she been 20 blinded by love
for Chris that she couldn't see
how Tony felt
Paula sat up In bed, moonlight
silvering her slim shoulders.
Memories pushed in on her
the eager way Tony's fingers
sought hers; the wistful light In
his brown eyes when she caught
his gaze on her; his stubborn re-
fusal to date any Of the Gamma
Tau girls.
1t all added up: Paula couldn't
deny that. She buried her face
in her pillow. and q fierce de-
termination came over her new
err, never to hurt Tony -.
When she finally slept, her
thoughts had left Tony and re-
turned to Chris.
The next morning was cloudy
and cool. Paula put on the blue
wool dress Chris liked % well.
she hid the ravages Of her sleep.
less night with makeup and set
off across the campus. She
hoped she didn't look too much
like a huntress.. for her mind
was made up to snatch Chris
away from Kilo even II she had
to club him.
She caught glimpses Of Tony
during the day, but she managed
to avoid conversation with him,
Late in the afternoon she met
Chris strolling across the cam
pus.
"Hey, wait up for q GAL" she
called to him.
Chris turned, IN unreadable
expression In his hre-blue eyes,
Paula couldn't tell whether he
was glad to see her or not.
Hi, Paulie. How're things and
stuff"
$50, 20, podner," Paula drawl.
ed. "How's the lone ranSer3"
cts exam time, Paula" he n
piled. "Old Christopher grind
eth his wits"
Paula sensed the apology u
his voice, but let II pa~. How
about buying me . coke for old
times sake7"
= well :" Chris rubbed thu
end Of his nose In ombarrAss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

q standard but distinctive design,
complete with modest steeples
and electric organs, and would
cost $22. 900 each. At least 500
chapels would be required.
Later I asked q regimental
chaplain about the plan and dar-
ed to suggest that If the cause Of
democracy has any merit in the
eyes of the Lord, He might favor
putting the Sill 900, 900 into guns
or airplanes. The chaplain said
maybe that was so, but not to
quote him. He also said he be-
lieved il would be just Is well to
continue holding religious serv-
ices In recreation buildings or
camp theaters.
asked how many were COM
in9 to church, and he said about
rs or 30 from the regiment. But
I am afraid attendance is going
to fall OFF," he added. Shortly
now, 30 per cent OF al the men
In camp will be allowed week
end leaves. OF course l expect .
lot Of them to 60 10 churches In
the towns they visit"
RAIN AND MUD;
HEAT AND DUST
Heat and dust soon will re-
place rain and mud as q weather
DOGGY, but the change will be
welcome in northern camps
where soldiers in barracks have
complained that the new-fan-
gled hot-air heating systems
gave them coughs and sore
threats. Small coal stoves In the
tent houses Of southern camps
were .hettor liked-by al except
the morning Are-builders.
Life-of-Riley boys are thcss In
camps near natural gas-dslds,
Each tent has q gas stove with
pilot burner. and il was Z cinch
to rig a string 50 that one Of the
soldiers could turn on the heal
without getting out Of bed. Al
Camp Bowie they had . little
trouble finding gas to heat the
camp; when the first well wal
drilled, they struck oil.
Expansion Of many Of the can
tonments continues as new
military units are activated. But
there will be no such wild
scenes as in the initial stages,
when workmen slept ut night on
the shoulders of highways and
traffic jams parslyzed bewild.
cred nearby towns. Not even
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
MountCIemens
High Notes
D ksthsya osles

SPEECH
The Speech ClseU and the
Mssque and Wiz club are giving
= tea for the graduating saniegs
and their mothers this sftsrnoon
from ; until ,. The Nasque md
Wig members are 70 present the
entertainment, which will b
two plays, THE Common Clay
Court" and THE Early Worm,"
and the Speech Class r giving
the tea.
The Speech Glass has bsen
studying the art Of giving partiss
and groups Of the class have
been giving sample parties b.
fore the class In connection with
this.
SCIENCE MOVIE
a movie entitled YESTERDAY,
Today and Tomorrow" win ~
shown On Friday du1img SlxtA,
seventh and siohth hours, An
Social Sciancey 33ass r1pmber
teachers wish > EXCUSE may f'
tend and Oh rudy hall stude&
may also attond.
GOLF leA4CH
Harry Hgeltnisyer, Jim Smith,
Ronald Sutherland, Victor Poto.
rcke and Tom Breitmeyer are
excused today 70 play . COLI
match with Fsrndals.
SOCIOLOGY CLASS
The Sociology Class took Z
field trip yesterday to the Wayne
County Training School to study
the feeble-minded and mentally
III In that institution. The super
intendent explained the aims Of
the school and escorted the stu
dents around TIE grounds. 1hja
was . very worthwhile trip md
helped The cla2ses IN their study
Of the mentally III.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
copvNlenv. ieAl,
NIA ogNvlc8. me.

"How do I know it's the truth?
A lot of crazy rumors don't mean
anything"
"Then you've heard them?"
"Oh, sure, al this stuff about
Big Barney trying to give Van
Horn the boot 50 he can put In
his own man and do . little
grating on the new buildings.
Kiio says that's all hokum."
~Ciffis, don't you seer Tie
Leagues trying TO put DR.. Van
Horn on the spot!"
$50 whatf" Chris demanded.
ivan Horns IN old fogey. Big
Barney'll hire someone that'll
take the fraternities down off
their high horse"
Paula said scornfully. "And
you're working with Kilo to put
over q dirty deal like that?"
Chris chuckled. snow don't
get yourself In IN uproar, Paulie.
The Leagues out to get the
Greek-letter outfits not Van
Horn"
"That's what you think, but
you're being used as q tool"
Chris got to his feet, his mouth
tight-drawn. II think we'd better
be going back, Paulie."
mo, wait, Chris" Paula
caught his sleeve and pulled him
back. You're only being stub
born. You don't care anything
about the League. It's just lark
for you."
"Maybe II Is" Chris admitted.
"But I get q boot out Of II, and
can't zee any harm in"
That's just II; there may be
harm. know you. Chris. You'd
hate yourself II you got mixed
up In some political mess" Tears
filed Paula's eyes. Think Of
Tony and me. We're your
friends. We care . lot what hap
pens to you"
why, Paulis :" His big
hands were gentle on her trem-
bling shoulders. "I-I never saw
you like this. What's the mat
teri"
Paula thought, "Oh. Chris,
why must you be 30 blindr'
Aloud she said, "It's nothing,
Chris. It's just that I'm afraid
for you. You're such q grand
person and IL mean, obi" She
buried her face In his coat and
Sobbed.
Chris held her tight against
him. He seemed frightened by
her tears. what do you want me
to dot" he mumbled.
Paula fumbled In her pocket,
brought out the letter. Read It,"
A moment later Chris handed
II back to her. "You-you did
this for me, Paulie? Whyf"
"Because-because :. !. oh,
know you can write, but you'll
need practical experience. Dad
does business with this big New
York publishing house. I told
him II he could ind On opening
to let me know. Chris. I'm sorry
II I've meddled, but !"
"Paulie," Chris spoke gravely
"will they try 70 boss me q lot?'
Elm sure thy won't, Chris
Il they do you ean quit. But
: don't you -, 4 you get init
trouble here Dad can't recon-.
mend you for IL jobl"
Chris took . deep breath
Maybe ne worth 3 try. Paulie. :
Then you'll give up thu
League@"
Chris said softly. II thinh
you're : very swsll girl"
"Oh, Chris )"
&C - Csa1innsO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
'caIds(lub
Dodgers 9-3
Brooklyn Loses
5th IN Row
By yuDsoN BAILEY

A~S~vs0~Y w. WV WVssSs
OThe st. Louis Cardinals, carv-
Ind with % lnuch delicacy ~ -
many carpenters, have complet-
Cd . serious operation for the
removal II excess wind from the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
A few STITCHES remain to be
taken, but there Is no chance
that the patient will recover In
q. Louis, because even q victory
In today's final game Of the
western trip wouldn't save
Brooklyn from returning 70 the
banks Of the Gowanus canal IN
second, place In the National
League.
The Cardinals clubbet.. the
Dodgers into their fifth straight
defeat yesterday 9-3 with . VI
cious 13-hit assault. The chief
slasher was q young outfielder
named Herman Coaker Triplett.
who once failed TO meet the du-
bious standards of the Chicago
Cubs and passed to the Cardinals
through the American associa-
ton.
Coaker treated the Cardinals
to a home run, q single with the
bases loaded, and an extraneous
double and single. Meanwhi ,
Harry GumSert, whom the Red
birds acquired last week from
the New York Giants, kept l. ne
Brooklyn hits satisfactorily
scattered to 60 the route and
attain his second victory in a st.
Louis uniform.
The Dodgers packed their
hopes in q rookie southpaw,
Kemp Wicker, who pitchc ] 8 1-3
scoreless innings against the
Cardinals In relief two weeks
ago, but it Us futile trust.
After Triplett homered off him
in the fourth he walked three
men and two of them scored, and
the next inning he was batted
out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

Censtyuetisn 1t Camp shelby, MI
Of Jerry hnilding,' NO structures
Of pesling paint" Pictured ct 2
da swampland ut Camp Bland
planning, requiring extensive DR.
such difficult terrain that its es-
timated cost was about doHbled.
This camp also was the locale OF
q labor racketeering scandal and
Of z great amount OF proven
waste. ] saw mountainous piles
of discarded scrap lumber that
testified to extravaganza and
inefficiency.
But actual construction ut
these and all other camps. once
IL had been finished, Ia pretty
good II you make allowances for
green lumber. And such allow
ances must be made because
there simply wasn't enough sea-
soned lumber in the United
States.
Where two layers Of boards
(sheathins and matched siding)
are used, the buildings are tight,
But inside partitions are some
thing else again. ! saw officers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

quarters in which the walls be-
tween rooms looked like hori-
zontal lattice work because Of
the shrunken boards. And there
was space enough under some Of
the inside doors for q cat to
squeeze through.
Some silly mistakes were
made in the rush. At Fort Bragg,
N. c., some buildings were start
ed where no buildings should
have been. At new southwest
ern air field, two-room quarters
were ordered built for each Off
Ger. But due to some oversight,
each pair Of rooms had no con-
Meeting door, and each tenant
had to 20 outside to get from
his bedroom to his living and
study room.
In Georgia ! met m inspector
who was studying camps to esti-
mate costs of maintenance and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
Club Army Forqets 1917 Camp Lessons, Pays Penalty
Construction Woes Follow Failure to Plan Ahead
but Conditions are Not as Bad as Some Paint Them

MA oosvooo U1AU Vosvv~V~eS
NEW YORK, May 33-pur-
ing 30 years Of peacetisne. the
Army made plans for it, next
war. Tactical developments were
worked out. mostly In theory.
Sketched on paper. too, was the
skeleton organization for swift
expanaion. Industry was studied
and chsrtsd against the day
when II would be mebilixed to
beat ploushshares into srmor
plate.
You'd think that the canton
ment chaos Of 1917 and IL
would have prompted prepared
ness for the next period Of large
scale training, with sites selected
and surveyed and with every
building. every road and sewer
line. indicated on blueprints.
Rris. Gen. B. b. Somervill has
testified in Washington that II
complete plans had been provid-
esd at least 100000, 900 would
have been saved.
SOLDIERS ARE NOT
so BADLY OFF
But according to my observa-
tons among camps, posts and
fields in the south. conditions Is
they affect the soldiers In train
ins are . good deal better than
the reports Of some scandali1ed
Investigators have indicated. For
instance, I walked miles among
buildings and tent houses Of
Camp Shelby, Miss, and saw no
evidences of "jerry building" no
structures falling apart" no
shabby areas of peeling paint.
1t was the same ut Camp Bowie,
Tex.
Camp Banding, Fla, subject
of an investigation by the Senate
Committee on National Defense,
was a costly product Of bad
planning, requiring expensive
drainage, And the cantonment ut
Fort Meade. Nd, was located on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

harbed wire could hold back lob
seekers, and whsn the construe-
tion quartermaster 1t Camp
Shelby climbed on q shed rod
TO talk to the crowd, 1t pressed
In 50 closely that the building
collapsed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22
WHIT


Monday svsaiHl /
Prsstenvills oe1ooe
week Thuyodoy ~ r M T.
the school houoo. 4>cgu e. 81
children and a6al(G ~
ance, and Z vesy Cno1 71 Z "
enjoyed In spite q yojrV VvQ "a
A bountiful ptcnje G)Qn6 a 81
served. The teaehoEs NJ e
Phillips, has besn en0DU s Il.
teach again next yeaS. 0ln Il
her sixth year. s sf q z
o. ssSs2N
Mrs. Elmer Hovey ma III Y
Robert Owen sccQmponto1 l
Myrta LsChaneo . Leu1r u
where thsy speat = - 1nDp y
week. ArS. H0vqy vozaa1n1 Ia
. few months With hsr Gfoo5
Mr.. CeeD Thuyston. y 4
~
Richard 0ee 49, ! w. Il
guest q ~, aH4 llra 1x1 :
Gee FeeentIy md at1sa3q H
tamily Bouniou n 0un1oa
Miss Tile wells q petpoat r
visiting her sister. Mn. ~ W11
ner and husband. ssGs
Mr.. and MIRA HesmaA lKo
denburg and family q HeyQlS
Oak were guests @ NJ. ~ 4.
Gles Award, Sunday. y NJ !
10 "a. sd j,|
All who are lntoeG1eo1 l s
Methodist church aro lnv31o N
, meeting and petluek SGUUo h
the church parloEs 1ha
May az. at Z p. N. Il
o. 4
Sunday visitors u ~ a "
Bennett homo were n. md ~
Bruce LeckWooa m Mo( 81
Mira. Ida Lockwood ~ VI
Flora Smith 6 petroik s;'s:sS i
o~ Il
Mrs. Nm. 0lady 4 segio B
III In ~ a. under u &se q
care. sS22'
a bus lad g .petRoll ~ u
hikoFs onioyod = &on11 q HU00 Y
delicssies q Deanat's '6aiEy -! !
Sunday. llS ss|s'' &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-22

YEsTERDAY; Pssls sna fshy sss Ss-
terminsd % keep Chris est Of trsuhle.
They enlist the help Of Dr. Lud, whs sx-
plains that Kils's uncle. Dig Barney
Sherwood. 10 Locking Ter IN sHsuee -
hand picked politician. 10 the League
Fraternity light eentinsss. ghsswseS win
use that. En- rsuts home, Oh Lud sur-
prises Paula By telling her that rsny
loves her. She knows u 10 true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
ARMY 10 SHIP TO TERRITORY
 FROM SEATTLE
0uarfermasfer Colonel Is Preparing 10 Send
 Millions of Tons

TACOMA. Wash. June 27.-Lt. Colonel c. o. Thrasher, command in officer of the Seattle quarter master depot, today told the Pacific Northwest Advisory Board in con- 'erence. that Seattle is being equip ped to handle millions of tons for Army purposes.
 He said it is possible the ports of Tacoma and Olympia will also be expanded if necessary. He said ex- perimental authorizations have al- ready been made successfully at Olympia
 "A congestion of railroad cars would be a most serious handicap for an Army facing garrisoning in Alaska he said. Colonel Thrasher aid the Army is establishing reg ulating stations' many miles dis fant from the authorization points to facilitate handling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Fresh moist maritime had penetrated the southeast portion of Alaska this and had fallen during the Alaska at scattered points the Panama Valley Rain falling this Southeast the precipitation 36 hundredths which recorded skies prevailed generally the yesterday afternoon R Fair banks and the codest this morning 4 ies light rain ceilings visblies prevailed morning
 The Friday weather chart indicated center of 52 north eastward about 700 miles Alaska he Southeast Alaska the Alaska border the 304 inches high extended 
 located to the north of A ka.
 3:54 sunset 10:08
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
Juneau SkiCIub
 Holds Lun(heon

The Juneau Ski Club members held luncheon meeting today to appoint a nomination committee for the election of officers The Club an- nounced that the meeting for the election of officers will be held on Wednesday, July g, at Percy's Cafe at noon, and all members are re- quested to be present.
 The club also decided today to have a float representing them in the 4th of July Parade.
 Those appointed to be on the nom- ination committee are: Elmer Bene- dict, Orrin K i'm b a II, and Allan Wicks.
 At present, Myron Christie is President and Warren Eveland is Vice-President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
OUCH!

WASHINGTON, June 2 - The members of the House Ways and Means Committee today said the Treasury Department has recom- mended 6 15 percent tax on au- tomcbiles combined with purposes Of raising revenues and curtailine production.
 The members of the committee said the proposal stirred Q heated debate as the committee consid- cred many other proposals for prJ- posed levies.
 The Treasury originally proposed doubling the present 3la percent tax on sales of new motor cars estimated then to raise $80,000,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
M(CANN IS WINNER BY
 KNOCKOUT
Juneau Pride Puts Soldier Jersek Down and Out
 in Fourth Round

SITKA, Alaska, June 27 - Billy McCann, one-time All-Alaska well terweight champion and still the pride of Juneau, resumed his box ing wars again when he slammed his way to a technical K. O. vic- tory over Soldier Jersek in the ANB Hall here last night in the fourth round of a scheduled 10- round fight. One of the largest crowds of the year witnessed the fight with the standing room only" sign out. HS
 McCann started the fight in his old form with nine-count knock down in the opening round when he slugged vicious right to the Soldier Boys face. This proved to be the opening of four rounds of vicious fighting, for at the count of nine Jersek regained his feet and withstood round of give and take, bringing cheers amid the deafening din of the large crowd.
 After the first round, which was wide open slugging match, the fight suddenly turned in McCanns favor who slugged his way to vic- tory during each succeeding round until the final K. O. in the fourth in his regular dancing McCann fashion.
 Fight promoter Dave Boob" Jones, reported after the scrap that 1t was an extraordinary fight and a fast one. Jersek proved himself a good and game lad, but no match for McCann.
 The hall was packed with sol- diers who were there to cheer their fighter to victory, but in vain.
 Semi Final Best
 The surprise fight of the eve- ming was the special event match between Herman Hetchell and Sol- dier Chuck Michaels at 140 pounds Hetcnell gained a judges decision over Michaels after four rounds of clever boxing. Both lads fought a fast and furious fight all the way. {. Acting Chief of Police Sonny" Endres and Ole Bresteed in the semi-final scrap at ITS pounds fought furious slugging four round draw, and during the fight had the fans on their feet many times. Both men opened the fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

 MT. and Mrs. William ". Graves are the parents of siX-pound eight ounce baby girl born at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Anns hospital.
 Young James and Mary Cuthbert underwent tonsilectomies this fore noon at St. Ann's hospital. Frank Pepsin was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon to receive medical attention. Frank Farnon, a medical patient, has been admitted to St. Ann's hos pital.
 Tom O'Shaughnessy has entered St. Ann's hospital for medical treat ment.
 Tommy Harris underwent a mai pr operation this forenoon at St. Anns hospital.
 Jimmy Austin, surgical patient at the Government hospital, was dismissed this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
PILOTS GARRY TWELVE
 IN } COAST FLIGHTS

Twelve passengers flew in and out of Juneau today as local pilots made trips to the Coast. Pilot Alex Holden flew to Pelican with Joe Repik lydia Doyle and G. S.. Holmes and returned with Lew Kay, MT. and Mrs M. L. ChatWin and Mrs. E. Rasmussen from Hirst.
 On a later flight this afternoon, Holden carried four passengers to Sitka They were Ernie Whitehead, A. Talbot, George Kell and Henry May.
 Dean Goodwin carried II. H. Ar lowe to Tenakee and Todd and will return this afternoon in time to fly to Ketchikan with three passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
FALL BACK

BULLETIN-MOSCOW, June 27 Abandonment of sectors in it's western buffer front" as deep as l20 miles within the borders of Greater Russia, is indicated to- night by the High Command.
 Sectors which appear to De abandoned are at Siauliai, on the Baltic route to Riga, Capital of Sovietized Latvia, and the Wilma and Baranowicze barriers to the pincers movement aimed at Minck capital of White Russia, about 400 miles southwest of Moscow. Heavy casualties are reported inflicted on the German units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
ARMY SUPPLY BILL E PASSED
 BY SENATOR'S
Is Largest Single Appro- pridtion in History
 Goes Back 10 House

WASHINGTON, June 27- The Senate has approved by a viva voce vote the record breaking $10,384, ,821 ,- 624 Army supply bill and sent it back to the House to consider in creases totaline $558,312, 132
 The increase is accounted for largely in an amendment providing half a billion dollars for construc- ten Of new munition plants.
 The legislation is the largest sin gle appropriation in history.
 The Senate completed action in 1 hour and 20 minutes after a dila- tory debate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
YUKON HERE
 FROM WEST

Sailing southbound, the steamer Yukon, Capt c. A. Glasscock and purser Leigh Runge. docked in Ju- neau at ? o'clock this afternoon with eight passengers from the Vest ward for Juneau, and is scheduled to sail for the South at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers arriving from Seward were L. s. Coffin, Mrs Anne David- son, Florence Syverud, J. L. Wilson and J. R. Williams.
 From Kodiak Mrs. S. E. Thorpe, Fred Lindenmeyer and Glen Jack son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
NEW BOAT-pLANE
 pATROI CLICKING

The new sea and air patrol for protection of Alaska fish and game is working moothly, according to As- sistant Executive Officer Homer w. Jewell of the Alaska Game Commits sicn, who returned cn the Bear to- day after a visit to Petersburg and Wrangell to organize the patrol.
 Jewell said salmon were schooling up in the bays and that seiners weren't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
SUB (HASERs DUE THIS AFTERNOON
 WITH R0TC MEN

Three 150-foot SUD b-chasers are due in Juneau late this afternoon with R.o.T.C. youths from Pacific Coast universities.
 The vessels, considerably smaller than destroyers, have been in Southeast. Alaska waters several days following a return from Ko- diak. The chasers were anchored in Sitkoh Bay two days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
GAME T0DAY
 RAINED OUT

Second consecutive game to be met by rain instead of fans this week, the seven-inning contest scheduled for tonight between the Douglas and Elk hines, has been postponed because of heavy doWnpour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

James Harlan Hodges and Helen
 Gordon hve filed with U. s. Com missioner -Faiix Cry notice of in- tention to wed under Alaska's new marriage license law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

in a clowning manner, but after they were under way, entered bloody vicious slugging match.
 A Southpaw Shows
 Wildcat Owens slick hitting southpaw fighter, took a decision away from Dick Alexander in an- other of the prelims. Both boys were in the welterweight division.
 The curtain raiser for the eve ming showed Billy Dee and Billy Lee who put on fast four-rouad draw. The boys are lightweights The fight was exceptionally fast.
 Referee for the fight was Verne McGraW, and judges included Larry Freeburn and Bob Jernberg
 Promoter Jones was well pleased with the way the entire card was put on, and indicated other events may be held in the Navy base city in the near future. Last nights battle was the first of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
GORDON TO FLY

Paul Gordon, Supervisor of AL aska Affairs for the Division of Territories. and Island Possessions of the Department of Interior, was to fly to Fairbanks by PAA today.