davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
n Nine Holds to High School Title ayoH Chance With Win Over Tech
DC. Boxing Board Pay
City Heads Request
Is Deemed Fair
Maximum Of $500 q Year
Wanted; Move to Reduce
Glove Weight Liked

Proposal by the city Commits
sioners Of . fee of 80 . meeting for
members of the District Boxing
Commission with an annual limit
Of $500, instead Of q f1at annual
stipend of 5000, sounds reasonable
enough to most most supporters of
the ring game.
The bill calling for payment Of
the governing group, among other
things. is scheduled for considera-
ton by the House District Com
mittee Monday morning, at which
time 1t will be decided whether the
city Is to take another long step
toward improvement of the game
in this bailiwick.
Scale Appears Fair.
Representative Fred A. Hartley,
jr., Of New Jersey, sponsor of the
bill, also has written In q clause
calling for employment of q full
time secretary at a salary of 5000
year, reduction of weight in gloves
from 8 to 6 ounces, and elimination
Of a current regulation requiring one
member OF the commission to be q
member Of the Metropolitan Police
Department.
Ten dollars . meeting for boxing
commissioners doesn't sound un-
reasonable to the average person in
any way acquainted with the kroup's
duties. 1t easily is worth that sum
IN time and trouble and would com.
pensate for other time spent in ex-
ecution Of official duties while not
actually attending an "official"
meeting
The one diSparaging note in the
matter Is that commission inspectors,
the small fry of the ofiicial circle.
again are overlooked in the matter
OF payment for services rendered.
Inspectors are Underpaid.
Men in this category usually must
take OF at least two hours from
their everyday employment for
which they are not reimbursed.
They receive q small fee, IS, when
on duty at boxing shows, but earn
every penny of it for such duty
usually requires them to be at the
arena or stadium at least four hours.
AS for the gloves, they should
have been ounces long ago.
While 8 remains the standard,
means Of circumventing the law
have been found by putting most of
the weight in the cuff Of the glove.
leaving not more than ounces in
the striking surface and palm.
Actually, the boys have been using
6-ounce mitts almost since boxing
was legalized and the lawmakers
may as well recognize the fact.
L. r. A,
Evening star., 1942-05-16

ington City mixed tournament with
Irene Scott, banged out 432, the
second highest individual count OF
the tournament. to top the heavy
barrage of the oil men.
-Four other new leaders also ap-
peared in the 32d annual cham
pionships last night at Convention
Hall.
The first to squirt to the front was
Bill Miller of F. B. l., who raped
out 176 for the high single of the
event. Led by Horace fuckers 412,
Shamrocks of Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems League shot to first
place in Glass B with 1,789.
The G. A. o. twosome Of Lee Hot
tel and ]. william Miller rolled to
the front in c doubles with 1852 while
the veteran Emmett Scott and Cam
Lefebvre of Rosslyn Agriculture
League tied for top shot in E doubles
with 629.
Despite Bill Miller's big game
made with eight straight marks. in
cluding a double header, Bob Miller
Of Bethesda was tops in the singles
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Central Market, Typos
Crush Diamond Foes

Two one-sided scores were regis
tered In sandlot league play yester-
day, with Central Market swamping
H. and J. Construction, 22-l, in the
Industrial League, while Union
Printers were lacing Western Elec-
trio, 1874.
The Marketmen staged a 13-run
spree in the third INNING while the
Printers spread their scoring over
two big frames, the first and eighth,
with six runs in each.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Southern Loop Track Meet Set
For Duke-North Carolina Duel

Of the 100-yard dash. Paul McMul-
lin of v. p. I. and Charley Masters
Of william and Mary took the nod,
both turning in times Of % seconds.
Warren Mengel Of North Carolina,
who is figured as the meets in
dividual star, won his heat in the
220-yard low hurdles and took the
qualifying honors In the broad jump.
Duke dominated the trials in the
field events, except for the broad
jump. Bob CAN'T led the field in
the shotput and discus and Len
Palumbo led In the javelin.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
AnacOstia Is Perfect Afield.

The kind of playing expected OF
It, but seldom shown, all season,
finally was produced by Anacostia
for it's SO win over Coolidge. The
Indians pounded out 13 hits while
Leukhardt was giving only S, and
for the first time this season played
errorless ball Luke, who also is
note as an outflelder, shortstop
and first baseman, famed II over
the route, being especially effective
in the sixth inning, when the three
batters went down on nine straight
strikes
Bob Nelson's homer with a mate
on base earned Anacostias first two
runs in the second inning, and two
more came in the next inning when
Harry Collins singled to drive in
Johnny Penn and Bob Hagedorn.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Turner Changes Dote
Of Wrestling Show

To avoid conflict with next Thurs
day nights Navy benefit boxing card
at Griffith Stadium, Promoter Joe
Turner's weekly wrestling show at
Riverside Stadium will be advanced
a day to Wednesday, he has an
nounced
Lou Plummer, conqueror of Ed
(Strangler) Lewis in IL minutes. will
be featured in the headline bout
Evening star., 1942-05-16
House Of David Nine
Conauers Clowns

The House of David baseball team
defeated the Ethiopian Clowns, 11-3,
in a twilight game witnessed by
about 1000 yesterday at Grifith
Stadium.
The winning team locked up the
game with 10 runs in the first three
innings before the Clowns could
register.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
London Tennis Team
Bows to st. Andrews

Landon Schools netmen were gen.
erous heats in their match with ST.
Andrews School of Middletown, DEL,
bowling by a 60 count.
Duningan Of Landon won one of
the seasons longest scholastic sets
in gaining a 1910 verdict over Hers
lof1 and breezed through the second,
60, to earn his teams initial point
The summaries:
sinsles-Qilbert (St. A. defeated Braw-
ner, rs, "a; Austin tSt. A. defeated
Cady, 81. 81: Saunders (St. Al de-
feated Kriner. 1-6, Us, 6-3: Duningan
U) defeated Hersloh. FLO. 6-2; Ly-
man (st. A. defeated Defenderfer: 6-.
4-6. 6-3; Van Deventer (St. A. de-
feated Shafronth. 6-2, 6".
Doubles--Brawner and Cady Gl de-
feated 0illet ana Saunders, SIS: Austin
and Hersloff est. Az defeated Kriner and
Dunigan. GO, 60.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Cobb Tips Keller
On How to Bot

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, May l6-Bronx
bombers? Rupert rifles? Muir
dererS' row?
Charley Keller and Red Rolfe
OF the 1912 New York Yankees,
currently in sixth place in the
American League hitting race,
took batting lessons here yester-
day from Ty Cobb, the old Geor-
gia Peach.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
By the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., May 16.-The
Doth annual Southern Conference
track and field meet here today ap-
peared to be q race between the Uni
versity of North Carolina and Duke.
North Carolina, winner of the in
door games during the winter, quail
ified a squad OF Is men for today's
finals in the preliminaries yesterday.
Duke, the winner last year, en-.
tered 20.
The best performance In the pre-
liminaries were In the two trial heats
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Germantown vs.. White Sox

Virginia White Sox baseball team
. plays host to the Germantown A. C.
nine in a game slated tomorrow at
2:30 pm. on the Baileys Cross Roads
diamond. Beach will hurl for the
Sox against Sherwood of German
town.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Mary Hordwick Engaged

TORONTO, May 16 R.-Mary
Hardwick. English Wightman Cup
tennis star. has announced her en-
gagement to Bunny Hare, member
Of the British Davis Cup teams in
1937-3S-3o. The two were here for
tennis exhibition.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

=, Runs. Penn, Nolte. Hssedorn tgn.
HeSon Hsnn Errors-Jaeobson; Hatt1sta, nona Nv w.
Nelson. Stolen basestKuhl, Nolte. Hage-
dorm t2). Sacrifce-Blaine. Left on bases
balls-or LeuRhardt. :: on Alpert, 2.
Hit by pitchermBy Aipert Motel; BY
teukhardt PENN. Struck out-By Leuk-
hardt: IL: by Alpert. l. Wild pitch
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Runs-Martz. Garner. Sturges. Rooster,
Howard. Kennedy. Errors-Koester. How
ard. Two-base hits-RobertSon' Garner
Robertson Sacrifices-Citrenbaum 2),
Tomasulo. Double play-1Robertson to
Eastern. ;: Roosevelt, 7. First base on
balls-OfY speiser. 3. Struck out-By Gar
ner, 6: by Speiser. 8. Passed ball-Martz.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
College Sports
By the Associated Press.

BAsEBALL.
Kansas State, Is; Nebraska. 1.
Indiana, 2: Minnesota, /.
Missouri. 8; Iowa State, 4.
Luther, IA: Iowa Teachers, 8.
Lafayette, 8; Fort Monmouth, B.
TRACK.
Illinois State Normal. 75h: Southern
Illinois Teachers. 56h.
TENNIS.
YAlo, Q: Dartmouth. 8.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Runs-Kaufman lg), Acton. CD. Reed
to). Cordua, Dove, Stitt, Enloe, Hawkins.
Sandlin Cady (2), Soudheimer t2), Mat
tingly (2).. Errors-Mattingly Cady.
Hobbs. Littleton. Kaufman, Dove, Stitt.
Two-base hits-Kaufman, Acton. Reed
Cady. Struck out-By Lodge, 8: by Cady.
8; by Rector, L. Umpire-Mr. Howard
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Oil Men Bowl to Class A Lead
In City Meet With 1901 Total
Stott Heads Teams Charge With 432 Set;
Four Other New Puce-Setters Bob Up

Dome Oil bowlers recent nag winners in Ice Palace Com
merca League today line for their
ship of the they the Glass
ngon City Duckpin Association tournament with 0l
Lindsay Stott who flashed with Lorraine GULL to the
Patrcks mixed doubles trumphed the
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Harlem Host to Louis Ma

NEW YORK, May l6 (P.-Joe
Louis mother Is expected here from
Detroit Tuesday to attend a Harlem
testimonial dinner honoring her son.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
French High Commission Cup
Tourney On at Chevy Chase
Annapolis Roads Club Schedules IS Events;
Anocostio Perseveres in Schoolboy Golf
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Chevy Chase Club golfers the middle Of their opening
club which past
the time invitation for the Taft and
trophies Initial affair the year for the inksmen Of
Chevy Chase Club the competition for the French High Com
Cup tourney which been played
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Riders Have Big Inning.

A bit of fancy scoring enlivened
Roosevelt's 6-1 triumph over East
ern. In the second inning, the
Rough Riders marker was one
man show by Ollie Kennedy who
singled, stole second, took third on
a sacrifice and stole home. The best
Roosevelt inning, though, was the
eighth when four runs came across
to break up an until then tight ball
game. Gamers double after three
walks scored three of those runs.
Eastern's only marker was in the
sixth on singles by Edsel Martz and
Wee Speiser, sacrifice and long
f1y
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Bethesda ---------- O21 O51 OOx-9
Runs-Keblaistis H. Phillips ca: T.
Kirby. Brewer (2l, Kuster t2). Clark.
Errors-Druckenmiller. Barkley. Two
base hits-Druckenmiler. Brown. Miller.
Home rum. Phillips. Sacrifice-Miller.
Left on bases-Washington-Lee :: Be-
thesda Chevy Chase, 10 Bases on balls
Keblaistis. 3; Bridbaker. .: Kuster, &.
Struck out by-Keblaistis, /: Bridbaker. l :
KuSter. Is Hits of-Ktblaistis. Z in 4
innings; Bridbaker. in innings. Losing
pitcher-Keblaistis. Umpire-Mr. wyatt.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Runs-Walsh co, Harvill. Denikos.
Fielding. Falls (2),. Wolfe. Hill %. Brogan
Carrier Errors-Mater 90, Walsh (2),
curtis Brewer. Harvill. Denikos. Chipouras
Broaan. Runs batted in-OIConnell, Falls
Hill. Brogan, Hoffman 90. Two-base hit
Walsh go. Schmelz, Fielding. Left on
bases-Tech, 9: Central. 16. Double play
caT.ier to Fieldng% % t4 Sa5rier to Fteid o1
Webb. / of Wolfe. g. Struck out-By
oConneII' 7; by webb l. by wolfe. Wolfe; IL ~
Webb, 3 in %, innings Hit by pitcher-
Ry O'Connell CHilp, by Wolfe Walsh
Wild pitches-Wolfe. 2. Losing pitcher-
Evening star., 1942-05-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
B. N. Rolls 10 Record
In Lucky Strike
Navy Yard Win
Hits Team Score Of 648
In Finoi Match; Ladies'
League Party Tonight

Along with their second success
sive pennant in the Lucky Strike
Navy Yard League, Breech Mechan-
ism No. l bowlers today also sport
the season record team score of
SAB, with which they capped their
final nights victory.
George Sarver, who topped the
loop with SO strikes, was the heaviest
walloper last night with 154-407 as
the flag winners swept Naval Air
Station to win the league champion
ship by margin of three games
over Torpedo Tube, which also put
the skids under Planning in the
windup.
Andy Price of the runners-up fired
1886 as a parting shot to win the
top-average title with q mark of 49,
plus. His 276 spare also was a
season record.
Joe Goodies 378 was high as
Progress white washed Bucky Burns
Allowance quint to finish third
Other season records went to Paul
Bryant of Erecting with 4l8 and
Matt Farrell of Broadside Mount
with 172.
The newly crowned champion
First Grill will be among the teams
honored tonight when Washington
Ladies' League holds its annual BAN
quet at the Hamilton starting at 7
o'clock.
Captain Of the flag winners, Lor-
raine GULL also will receive awards
for the seasons high average Of lit
and high set Of 413, while her team
mates will share honors in q record
score of 1,767.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 8: Syracuse. 2 90 tnnings),
Jersey City, z; Baltimore. 2.
Toronto. g. Rochester, q.
Montreal at Buffalo, postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 8: San Diego, 8.
San Francisco, 2: Portland. 1.
Los Angeles. l: Seattle, o III innings).
Sacramento. So; OAKLAND, 40.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
1,646-614 574 558
1,490-612 sos 4S2
! 1,69S-527 b63 b18 1.406-464 b24 so
CLASS E.
Forage Crops Ne. /.

l.4o0-Ae Al 4So
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
0CIAL | | ! E
 R0BS STORE. FOR WEDDING
Be attIe Youth, Son of Wealthy Builder, Con-
 fesses 10 Crime

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-R odne y Gwinn, 24, son of a wealthy Seat tie builder and instructor in the University of Minnesota Medical School, planned to be married to- night in an elaborate society we'd ding.
 Instead he is in jail. Police De- tective E. w. Yoris said he had confessed to the daylight holdup of a payroll clerk in a downtown store two days ago for $500 to start married life.''
 His unbelieving father asked him Why didn't you. come to me?" and the son said he didn't want his father or girl to know how little he was earning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
PRESIDENT AppEALSF0R
 LESS SPEED
Chart Proves Tires Last Twice as Long al 30
 Miles an Hour

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Presi- dent Roosevelt appealed today for wide publicity on a chart showing that tires on a car driven 30 miles an hour last twice as long as those on one being driven 50 miles an hour.
 The Bernard Baruch Rubber h. vestigating Committee has recom- mended among other things that the national speed limit be set at 35 miles an hour The President indicated that he expects to put most of the recommendations into effect Monday.
 The chart was made public at the White House today It was pre- pared by the Automotive and Rub- Der Industries Committee of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Presidential Secretary Stephen Early lttached to it note from the Presi- lent. which read: This is worth putting before the eyes and ears of Ill car drivers all over the country, Won't the news. photo and radio people do this?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
JAP GRADE OF PLIERS
 LOWERING
Latest Enemy PiIois Far Below Early Siand-
 ards of War

WASHINGTON, Sept l2-James Forrestal, Under Secretary of the Navy, reports after a closeup view of Jap aviators that both their fly ing skill and determination are be- low the grade of what our fellows met" early in the war from the Nipponese pilots.
 Forrestal, returning from an in- spection trip to the Pacific agea, said that American airmen hold these opinions and added that the Jap Zero fighter plane. while highly maneuverable, nevertheless is very vulnerable because of its lack of armor.
 He said Chat American airmen have outmatched the enemy not only with superior craft, but also with skill and courage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
BRITISH, AFRICANS
 PUSH ON
Invading Forces Moving Toward Inland Cdpi-
 tdI of Madagascar

LONDON, Sept. 12-British and African troops are making "consid- eraple progress" into the interior of Madagascar against negligible opposition and are pushing on to- ward Tananariva, the interior Ca- pital City of the French Island
 Other key points, which the Axis might covet are also being captured and the British flag hoist ed.
 Commander h. Chief Gen. Sir William Blatt also reports that Vohemar, on the northeast coast of the island, 80 miles from the naval base at Diego Suarez has been taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
EPIC SIEGE,
 v0LCACITY
 CONTINUING
Russian Defenders Have Declared Retreat
 Impossible

MOSCOW, Sept 12.-Stalingrad's defenders, for whom retreat has been declared impossible, held the besieging Germans at bay today in perhaps the greatest battle of this war. The fight for the great Rus sian steel city overshadowed five other battles flaming along the Rus sian front for more than 1900 miles.
 Despite the heroic stand of the Red Army for the last Is days against the battering of Nazi steel, apparently without a backward step in the past 24 hours, fresh German activity in the north of the city brought new menace.
 Yet the Russians found strength to launch an offensive on the Lem ingrad front, 60 miles to the east of the beleagured city, storming the railroad station at Sinyavino.
 Soviet field dispatches, meanwhile told of snowfall in the high Cau- casus ranges, heralding the sum mer's end. But the Russians have acknowledged that Novorossisk on the Black Sea has fallen.
 In the past "A hours, the terrors of modern war at their extremes have made Stalingrad boiling pot of horror. The air has been black with planes, roaring over the cltys defenders, splitting death from ma- chineguns and dropping explosives. The ground of the great Volga River bastion shakes with the clash of tanks and the thunder of bombs and shells.
 More than million men are en- gagged in the epic struggle. Hitler's legions are throwing everything they have into the assault in frantic at tempts to take the city at any cost.
 And the defenders have resigned themselves to hold the city until the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
WILLOW RUN FACT0RYIS IS
 DEDICATED
Huge Ford AirpIane Plant Opened Today by Un-
 dersedefdry of War

DETROIT, Sept. 12. - Under Sec retary of War Robert Patterson fore cast that one day soon, traffic will jam the air and rails from Willow Run to Tokyo and Berlin. Those roads will be crowded with four motored B24 bombers produced at Willow Run"
 He made the remark as he ad- dressed an audience gathered for ceremonies dedicating the opening of the plant. He praised the per formance of the B-24 and also the Flying Fortress. saying that there are still better ones on the way"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
Flaming Plane Crashes On Plane p|anf Roof; 10
 Men Killed, 47 Injured

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. PA flaming plane crashed late yester- day afternoon on the roof of one of the buildings of the Curtiss Wright plant here resulting in the killing of ten workers and injuring 47 others
 The pilot parachuted to safety and landed two miles away. Ber- trand Purnell, test pilot, was pilot of the plane.
 The plane caught fire while at a high altitude. the cause of the blaze is unknown.
 Workmen inside the plant said 1t was like a tremendous bombing when the plane crashed and explo- ded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMa,or Robert s. Allen on active dutyo

WASHINGT N-About three weeks ago, Lou Holland, Deputy WIPE Administrator for small busl- ness. placed before his chief, Don- ald Nelson, an organization chart showing how the small factories oI the nation, hundreds of them now idle. could help produce war sup plies.
 Holland worked out his chart 10 solve one of the most important problems of war = spreading war orders among little business. Two people before him have tackled this problem, but failed Because Of those failures, a disgusted Con- gress appropriated $150,000,0Oo spe- officially for small factory war or ders, and created the Small War Plants Corporation which Holland heads.
 But despite the importance of the problem, three weeks have passed and not even peep has come from Nelson's office regard ing Hollands proposed set-up for small business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
JApCRAFT SET AFIRE
 BY ALLIES
Air Forces Again Blast af Buna-BaYonefs Hold
 Nippon Advance

MacARTHURS HEARQUART- FRS, Sept. i2--Allied bombers fired a Jap destroyer and left her sink ing off Eastern New Guinea and blasted again at Bana, yesterday and today
 The enemy made no further ad- vance in the Efogi area. A miles from Port Moresby. where bayonet welding Australians are fighting the invaders.
 A near miss was scored on sec- ond Jap destroyer but probably damaged it. Both ships were en- countered off Normandy Island north of Milne Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
STANGR0OM LEADS Z ND
 IvI5I0N N
Ten Precincts in Addition 10 Nome Send in
 Results

NOME, Alaska Sept. 12. Ten precincts outside of Nome sent up general election returns today with the following results:
 Senate
 Howard Lyng, Democrat, 130. Stewart Stangroom, Republican, 89.
 Wallace Porter. Democrat. l98. Christian Rouse, Democrat, 115. Tolbert Scott, Democrat, 165. Frank Whaley. Democrat, l99. Henry Miller. Republican. 75. Ken Rude, Republican, 54. Walter Taylor, Republican, GA. Dudley C. Warner, Republican, 58.
 Dimond's Big Vote Anthony J. Dimond received 218 for Delegate to Congress. Oscar G. Olson received 197 for Treasurer.
 Walter P. Sharpe garpered IFS for Commissioner of Labor.
 Eleven precincts are yet to be heard from to decide the hotly con- tested battle for the Senate. Stan groom, Republican, now leads Lyng, Democrat, 306 to 274, counting the Nome vote.
 No official printed ballots were ayailbale and voters resulted to mimeographed and unnumbered ballots. Not all precincts received ballots.
 The grand jury will convene here September 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12

 KNOCKOUT
 BET5 TAX

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. = The Senate Finance committee reversed it's previous action to knock out of the House-approved bill for revenue the five percent tax on parimutuel betting.
 Senator George F. Clark of Geor- gia said that there is a dispute on the amount of annual revenue involved and said that there is strong opposition in states where such betting is legalized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
KNOX WILL VISIT MANY
 }. A. CITIES
Secretary of Navy 10 Lead Inspection Trip of
 Latin Bases

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Secre- tary of the Navy Frank Knox said he will lead a delegation to Rio de Janeiro and other leading South American cities within the next six weeks on a two months trip.
 Knox said that it would be "a general inspection trip of all South American bases, as well as a visit to important Latin American coun- tries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
BRITISH BOOM SMALL
 RIJSINESS

Meanwhile, the British Govern ment has shown how important it considers small business by send ing to Washington Hedley Will liams, regional administrator of the Ministry of Production.
 If it had not been for small factories" Williams has told U. $. production chiefs, we would have been lost long ago. Frankly l think one of your troubles has been that of placing too much re- liance on big business"
 Big Business" according to Will Hams, lis like a rhinoceros. Once it gets started it has terrific mo- mentum. But it is hard to start, and it can't turn easily. And in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
FISHERY COORDINATOR TO
 RETURN TO HEADQUARTERS

w. E. Crouch, coordinator for the Fishery Division of the Fish and Wildlife Service. plans to leave Ju- neau tomorrow to return to the Chicago headquarters after spend ing the last several months in Southeastern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-12
DIyORCEs ASKED

The following divorce cases have been filed in U. s. District Court in Juneau this week:
 Anna Jackson vs. Edward L.. Jackson; Airline Rembusch vs. Ed gar G. Rembusch; Howard C.. Hayes vs. Evelyn A. Hayes.