davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
t. A. MORGAN IN sITKA

T. A. Morgan, President of the
Columbia Lumber Company, left for
Sitka by Alaska Coastal Airlines
plane to spend several days on
company business in the Baranof
Island community
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
20 YEARS AGO t tMr rnptpr
APRIL 16. 1922


Interior contemplated trip
President Harding
President his trip later the in Wash
ngtor,
George Division General
Office was to leave for Ketckan on the Alameda the following week
the
addition the Keikan ownse look after other matters
nection with the addition
appointed
side incorporated announced by Gov Scott Bone In the
Wright
Skagway Rutherford Kechkan
Latouche; Seward for the Kena dis
ict; China; Alice Anderson chignik; z.
Haery Kodiak Henry Dohan OF Anchorage Tor the line OF the
railroad Moore Fairbanks section Alexander Hatey
Bethel Second Division.
Shepard was City City
special meeting held the previous evening The Council also author
the Committee of $3.50 for the work of
Strengthening the banks of Gold Creek
Douglas the game in basketball tourney
against
90 to II.
There be special on Sunday evening
Episcopal Khkham
A. Iampert of commander of post
Captain Goode H. Seward
during the morning the habor James
visit
and were staying at the lynda Hotel
taking recognizing
for active work and planning meeting within few days The
since the during the had
devoted Its activities entirely 1t had
politics influential discussing
any part politics political
Capt Cam President the Ell Mine in
Chcagc Island arrived Juneau the afternoon
No supplies
party
The Mrs c. Ward Mr. and Mrs L Vale,
and F White
George Beaumont Mr. and Mrs Livingston wernecke and
with moderate variable
Maximum AZ and minimum &c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

We hear great many officers clubs at army
camps have slot machines We suppose the govern
ment figures that if the boys learn to hit the
armed bandits they can hit anything
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
CORRECTION

Through a typographical this column yes
erday said that japanese in evacuation camps would
receive from $50 to $94 a week with board deducted
for work performed These figures for the month";
and not the week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle TO Nome. on
sale at j. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Mrs c. r. Krause was admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital yesterday for
medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
LOOK and LEARN 6. GORDON

What S
Ocean for distance miles at IS
How long average according scentis
Which is the oldest the vegetables?
4 How long does the average person attend shcool?
ANSWERS:
l. The
g. The
including
only IL of high school,
address contained but
1874
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Mrs. Mary King has entered the
Government Hospital for medical
care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Nick Jukich entered st. AIMS
Hospital this morning for surgical
care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

B. to
advance President Harding
President his trip later the Wash
ngtof,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Weather with moderate variable winds
temperature
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

George A Parks Chief Alaska Field Division
following
the deeds lots located
addition
nection wit addition
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Paul Jacobson, who has
been taking treatments in ST.
AIMS Hospital, was discharged yes
terday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-16

Capt j. H. Cam President the Ell Nido Mine in Lisiansk
hcagcf Island arrived in Juneau the previous afternoon tn
70 l to buy supplies for the mine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
TENDeRONl ond CHEESE
rlr,r h, T-~e. s,aN rbD'osrarrcr

Adceou' Wholesome nourshng dish that pease everyone.
This new, patented Van Camp product made from the
cream Of Dutum wheat Semolna 49, and egg white
tender 5u not doughty Other delicious recipes package.
Made BY the makers Of the famous Van Camps Pork and Beans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Layton Disposes
OF Liquor Cases

On pleas of guilty, three boot
leegers drew fines or jail sentences
before Justice Clarence +. Layton
Thursday afternoon.
Johnny Jessel drew 6o-day terms
In the county Jail on two counts
of possession with intent to sell
at 1881 Commerce St. Pete Sa-
rantos was fined $500 and costs
on similar charge at 1925 Broad
way.
Mary Davis of the Inflated
Lucky Hour cafe. 1888 Commerce
st. was fined x175 and costs on
q showing that the place Is closed
and state abatement case pend
ing. The charge against Mary Da-
Wis was on raid conducted Feb. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Rafioning Fails
To Halt Floating
Bridge Traffic

OLYMPIA - THREATENING and
is attendant drop in motor travel
has had little effect yet On travel
over Lake Washington floating
bridge IN Seattle. the state toll
bridge authority SAYS
Records show total vehieular
traffic in December was Is. 900
compared To % 25e in December.
1910. more than a 50 per cent in
crease. Since is opening more
than 2 300 900 vehicles have cross
ed the span.
The San Francisco-Oakla bav
bridge had 1889 .e23 crossings in
December. 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Buy L. s. Bonds and save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Trade Winds" by Schneider

amount outstanding aequiesce.
Mr.. Mahaffie's suggestion Is
liked in investment circles, but
bond men go him one better.
They say that since only law
yers benefit from foreclosures
that the ICc refuse to approve
any capitalization plan of re-
organized carrier where there is
doubt as to financial stability.
The office of price adminis-
tration has plan before IL to
take control of wholesale sugar
distribution. The first step will
be to withhold deliveries from
retailers for about two weeks.
This will allow those who did
hoard an opportunity to work
off hidden supplies. And those
who did not hoard will borrow
via the good neighbor policy.
The Foster Wheeler Corp.
will go through recapitaliza-
ton move, so as TO clear the
$40 In dividend arrears on the
outstanding 1918 shares of 81
preferred stock. This will be
completed via the exchange of
the stock into six shares of new
9 per cent S25 par value prior
preferred plus shares of $40
par value common. II will be
approved at special stockhold-
ers meeting called for April Q.
The new capital setup will be
100, 30s shares of 6 per cent prior
preferred and 219.616 shares of
$40 par value common.
Elimination of preferred di-
vidend arrears would leave the
door open for dividends to the
common shares, says J. j.
Brown. chairman of the board.
(For the year ended Dec. 81,
1e41, Foster Wheeler reported
a net profit of Ss5.12 on each
81 preferred share.) But the
need for capital to work on the
more than $50. 100000 in un-
filled orders is urgent. That
may delay dividends to common
shares. This Mr.. Brown did not
say, but the implication is there
just the same.
The sustained downtrend of
prices for the shares of can
manufacturing companies is not
due TO decline IN operations.
The industry is operating at ca
paoity levels.
II is earnings prospects that
beeloud dividend safety. Pro-
duction now is mostly for mill
tary needs. Margin of profits
on war orders are sharply below
those of normal trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

August Won Boeeklin was elect
ed president of the ozanam home
advisory board at the quarterly
meeting of the organization We'd
nesday in the home parlors.
Mrs. J. r. Merriek was named
vice president. W. G. Hoffner,
secretary, and Arthur G. Brown,
public relations chairman. Plans
were made at the meeting to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Tacoma Catholic charities Mar. 81.
The Ozanam home, 1912 So.
Yakima ave. houses so elderly
persons. under the supervision of
the Sisters OF Providence. II Is
an agency of the Community
Chest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Pick Chairman
For Campaign
Olson TO Direct
Lutherons' Drive

Clifford Q. Olson. director Of
athletics II Pacific Lutheran coll
leee, win head the annual Luth-
eran Welfare society enrolment
drive. April Il to 10. I, Was an
nounced Friday BY V. 4. Thoren,
executive secretary Of the society.
Olson viii be chairman of the
committee which will seek 10
raise a minimum Of s.. 500 to help
finance activities Of the Lutheran
Welfare society during the COM
ing year. Solicitation viii be
made among members of the 20
Lutheran churches Of this vicinity.
Thoren said.
In accepting the request TO
head this committee. I am aware
of the increasing need for the
type of work carried On by the
society.- Olson stated. Much
Of its efforts 20 toward helping
the young men in our military
services. A vast amount of good
has been done and remains to be
done for the aged. the sick and
homeless unfortunates. Our goal
during this enrolment will be
Every Lutheran . Contributor.
The welfare society operates
from headquarters at 1928 Pacific
avenue and maintains the Luth-
eran Home In Puyallup. It's serv-
ives include chapel reading room,
institutional and family visitation.
home service to the aged. prison
evangelism. womcns employment
and the Lutheran Home.
Officers are Prof. J. p. Pflueger.
president; Rev. p. II. Hoff and
c. o. Lynn. vice presidents:
Goodwin Rorem. secretary; Thee V.
Northstnom. treasurer. v. r.
Thoren. executive secretary: Rev.
c. A. MilIett. city missionary. and
Mrs. c. II. Williams, women's en-
ployment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
lstarfs on Page Seven)

ing in hand. The industrial
craftsmanship has gone so far
as to the swapping of trade
secrets.
Some explain the unusual CO.
operation as case of survival
of an industry, rather than sur
vival of the fit. Your corre-
spondent chooses TO believe that
the better feeling is the desire
for unity while the nation is at
war.
Charles u hahaffie. of the in
terstate commerce commission.
says IL would serve n useful pur-
pose If IN railroad reorganiza-
tions provisions were made that
II bond interest payment is de-
ferred, no foreclosure action be
allowed unless two-thirds of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
OILY sIpIA

OLYMPIA Leonard Foster
Yakima policeman who robbed
numerous stores IN the city. drew
- year minimum sentence i
the state penitentisry Friday from
the state parole board.
Foster va. shot BY = watch
man At the Sears Roehucs
sfors a. he tried IN rob H.
Booty from numerous other
business houses was found In
his possession. He was convict
ed on four counts of burglary
and given terms Of five wears.
one year. ONE year and six
months on them. to he served
conseeufiyely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Shortage Of Ships
Hurts Lumber Sales

PORTI.AND-Pacific coast lum-
Der production for February aver
aged only 90 per cent of estimated
capacity. the West Coast Lumber
mems association reported Friday.
Loss OF coastwise ships was
blamed for freezing stocks Of lum-
Der not used in war production.
The association reported rs per
cent OF lumber production now is
for war accounts such as canton
ments. airports. warehouses and
shipyardk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Yakima Officer Gets 7la-Year
Minimum Term for Robbery

Other minimum sentences -
BY the board included:
PIERCE COUNTY = NzzzsF
HIM Indecent liberties. : xszzsz
Hanxford Knots. grand laFes#sz
% months: Richard ncfs -
theft. q months. Walter GIHsEz=z
Jr.. attempted robbery and ASSIST
IL years.
THTRsToN COUNTY - 60
Hensley. attempted earnsi knasH=
edge. Q years: Clifford D..
Joseph f. sehuser and Is
Pakka grand larceny = -
wears and IS month resreefzfs p
Buy L. 6. Bonds and ss*s#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Fufher of 9 Fined;
Sentence Suspended

John NJ. Smith. As. of Ri /.
Box 142. Spanawsy. pleaded guilty
in police court Thursday TO drunk
en- driving. He was fined $50 and
costs and given a Today Jail sem
tenee. which was suspended by
Police Judge ". A. Richmond when
the court learned Smith Is the
father Of nine children. the eldest
Of whom Is Il years old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Aunt

These things they coll
Jeeps must be owful cosy on
tires. In every nnooozine PIC
ture ! see. they ONT got Q
single wheel on the ground. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Only the fact that army training
camp scenes for True to the
Army were photographed just
before outbreak enabled their IN
clusion In the Judy canova-Allan
Jones starring film.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
D. {. Coast Guardsman
Rescues Drowning Man

Mrs. Frances Golibart. 1929
Fourth street NV, has received
word that her son, Seaman Robert
Golibart of the Coast Guard, saved
the life of drowning man at
Gloucester, Mass, last week.
Information received here said
that Golibart was attracted by
screams from Gloucester wharf
at midnight, November II. 1t was
said that he jumped into the water
and pulled the struggling man into
a nearby dory, manned by two
Coast Guardsmen, who assisted in
the rescue.
Neither Golibart nor the rescued
man suffered Ill effects. Seaman
Golibart, a graduate Of St. Ca
briels School and Gonzaga High
School, attended Georgetown Uni
versity for three years and played
in the band there. He has two
brothers, who also are in the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
US0 Reports 100000
Serving as Volunteers

Some 6O0, 900 Americans are serv-
ing as volunteers in United Service
Organizations clubs and other
units throughout the country, it was
announced today by Chester 1.
Barnard, USO president.
The volunteer effort is equiva-
lss1t to the full time services which
I, 900 paid workers would have to
provide If the volunteers were not
available" Mr.. Barnard said. The
volunteer service" he continued,
"makes it possible to operate 1904
units on our present budget and
give service to more than 5000 900
men in the armed forces each
month"
The majority of the USO volun-
teers are women, some of whom
serve as hostesses, assist with in
formation service, while others make
surveys Of housing facilities for the
use Of Army families. Still others
keep the cookie jars full, provide
mending services for servicemen or
keep floral decorations in the club
houses, 1t was explained.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Electricity Rate Base
Hit by Hankin as
.0verpayment Cause
Urges Sixteenth Street
Group Members to Use
New Express Buses

Gregory Hankin, Public Utilities
Commission member, last night de-
clared that "the public has over
paid $4,000, 900 in the last II years
N electric rates alone" as compared
to what would have been payable If
a proper rate base and method of
calculation had been applied"
Mr.. Hankin, speaking briefly on
gas and electric utilities in the Dis
trict before a meeting of the Six
teenth Street Heights Citizens AS
sociation, cited this figure in stating
his belief that rate increases for the
two utilities are mot justified.
1T has come to the point Of who
is going to regulate whom" Mr..
Hankin said. "The utilities firms
have gotten almost to the point Of
telling the commission what Is to
be DONE"
At the close of Mr.. Hankin's talk
the association agreed to share a
"proportionate part" of court pro-
ceedings in the impending gas rate
case.
Earlier in his address Mr.. Hankin
outlined the program for express bus
service in the north Sixteenth street
area. He urged the community to
patronize the line, pointing out that
If it is successful it may be adopted
in other outlying sections OF the city.
The line, which operates expresses
between Underwood and K streets
NV, and local north of Underwood
street during rush hours, was re-
ported by citizens to save 81 minutes
northbound and southbound.
Mr.. Hankin suggested that a
COMMUNICATIVE canvass be made to
determine working hours of resi-
dents with view to possible ad-
]ustment OF the bus schedules.
The meeting, presided over by
Harry Hensley, president, was held
in the Shepherd School.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
'0ccupationa|' Money
Used by u. s. Forces
In North Africa
Special Currency Issued
To Meet Needs of AEF.
Treasury Reveals
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Authoritative Government sources
last night disclosed that American
Expeditionary Forces are using a
special type OF United States occupa-
tional currency in North Africa.
Announcement that the currency
fully backed by the credit Of the
United States-was being used came
from a Treasury spokesman.
Military officials said the money,
the amount Of which was not dis
closed, Is being used to meet the
AEF's occupational needs, to facil-
ltate military accounting, to stabilize
the local currency in the occupied
zones and to prevent Axis powers
from using the areas as dumping
grounds" for money stolen from con-
quered countries.
While Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau declined Official COM
ment on the matter, saying that's
an Army story" he pointed out that
a special currency had the word
Hawaii" printed twice on the face
and once on the back of each bill
Mr.. Morgenthau said some of it had
sifted back into the States and had
not been noticed in passing through
the hands Of several banks.
Military officials pointed out that
ootn Germany and Japan have
issued "occupational currency" in
various conquered countries. but
stressed that most of it had proved
to be worthless, whereas exchange
OF the United States special cur
rency already had proved its re-
deemable features. They added
that the Axis currency only prom
ises to pay" the bearer such-and-
such sum, without specifically stat
Ing In what legal tender the bills
are to be redeemed.
Such currency amounts to M
more than an lou which could be
paid of in whatever the Axis de-
clded to term legal tender" one
oficial said.
The military officials indicated
use OF the currency would be dis
continued when its purpose is
served"
Evening star., 1942-11-17
British Army in Africa
Printing Own Money

LONDON, Nov II R.-For the
first time in history the British
Army is printing money"
Special sterling notes have been
issued to pay British troops in
French North Africa, the War Once
announced. These notes are good
only In the area in which they are
issued. The only words printed on
them are. ISSUED by British military
authority"
In agreement with American au-
thorities an exchange rate of 81 to
one pound has been fixed.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
HOSIERY COLLECTION DEPOT

For Used WASHED Six and NyIon Stockings
The War Effort NEEDS DID, stockings!
Make search dcds
White Hosiery Dept shall see
that this muchneeded collection forwarded
agency! For sanitary be they're aundered
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Principals 10 Observe
Wilson COLLEGE Activities

The elementary school principals
of the District will spend tomorrow
observing activities at Wilson Teach
ers' College to help coordinate their
work with that of the college.
The visit is followup of visit
at the Truesdell School on Novem-
ber II. The Truesdell School is the
teacher education center of the COL
lege. Students preparing to teach
in elementary schools do their stu
dent teaching there.
Throughout the day the principals
will visit the various classes of the
college. At noon they will confer
informally at luncheon with mem
bers of the faculty. At l o'clock
they will attend the special patriotic
assembly to be given by the Junior
class Of the college in recognition
Of the anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
At o'clock after further vista
ton Of classes, the principals will
meet with members of the college
faculty for conference and discus
sion of the college program.
Arrangements for the visit of the
principals have been developed by
Mrs. Bessie w. Cramer, principal
Of the Wheatley School and presi-
dent of the Elementary School
Principals Association. and Miss
Dorothea Cook, principal of the
Buchanan School and chairman of
the Program Committee of the Ele-
mentary School Principals Associa-
ton. The Committee on Arrange
ments at the college is headed by
Prof. Anna D. Halberg. chairman
of the division of education. Other
members OF the committee are DR..
C. NJ Huber and Miss Marie G..
Denecke.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
WAVES Physical Educator
To Address WAA Dinner

to the dean of students at that insti-
tuition. She instructed in physical
education also at Teachers College,
Columbia University, where she re-
ceived a masters degree, and at the
University of Oregon.
Continuing the policy established
by the WAA last year, the dinner will
again replace the associations an
nual fall banquet. Miss Alice Mar
bic. former national women's tennis
champion and director of physical
education for women in the Office
Of Civilian Defense. was guest
speaker at last years affair. Speak
ing just one day after Pearl Harbor
before a capacity audience of 200 in
Barker Hall of the YWCA, Miss
Marble declared that ''it is no longer
necessary for me to sell you an
emergency. but 1t is necessary for
me to sell you program" She out
lined at that time the requisites for
physical well-being In wartime.
Tickets for the banquet may be
obtained from the once Of physical
education for women at George
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Central WCA
Activities This Week

The general public is invited to
attend the musical program which
Norman Weeks, pianist, and Eleanor
Westergren Brazil, soprano, accom-
panied by Marjorie Davis, will pre-
sent today at the central YWCA
today from to pm. Tea will be
served preceding the Music Hour.
The YWCA-USO "At Home will
be held today from $3.50 to IL
pm. Supper will be served in the
USO Penthouse at 6 pm.
Monday the YWCA Chapter
Council will hold a business meet
ing at IL am. "Fingal's Cave Over
ture" by Mendelssohn, the EN-
peror Concerto" by Beethoven and
Slavonic dances by Dvorak will be
played during the Victrola Hour
from 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
The Executive Committee of the
Girl Reserves will smeet Tuesday at
6 pm. at the home of Miss Emile
White, 1920 Sixteenth street NV.
There will be informal dancing at
the YWCA "At Home" held from
8 to 10 pm. for newcomers in the
city.
Wednesday, the Daytime Club will
meet from II am. to l pm. The
weekly bridge session, which is open
to the general public, will start at
7:30 pm. DR.. Peter Marshall. mini
ster of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will address men,
bers of the Xenos Club at 8 pm
Square dancing will be in progress
from $50 to 1870 pm.
Mrs. Woodbury. Willoughby, re-
Gently returned from Australia and
the war zone, will be the guest
speaker at the YWCA world fellow
ship luncheon Thursday at 1890
pm.
Friday the senior Girl Reserves
OF 1nterclubs will meet at 6 pm
for Christmas party. Officers OF
the armed forces and civilian men
will be especially welcome at the
YWCA Friday night dance to be
held from 9 to midnight.
The Saturday night YWCA-USC
dance for servicemen and Gov
eminent employed girls will begin
at 9 pm.