davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-23

team awards will be paid off in
stamps.
V-D Team Steps Out.
Featured by Mary Krulak's 1873
and 345, the V-D team garnered
highs of 485 and 1,414 in the State
Department Ladies League at
Hi-Skor.
Guam pinmen with highs Of $50
and 1868 trimmed the Sitka quint,
81, in the Yards and Docks Navy
Department League despite Joe
Poss' 1873 and H. Burt's 354 for the
losers.
Four teams, Shaffer Flower Shop
Fairfax Country Club, Waters Shade
Shop and Circle Paving, jam first
place in the Rosslyn Independent
League. Shaffer and Fairfax pin
men maintained their grip on the
top ring with respective 81 victories
over Cooke Press and Manning S
Service, while the Waters outfit
swept the erstwhile leading A. L.
Kelley and the Circles white
washed Briggs Clarif1er to make ii
a four-way tie. Arthur Nelson's
1863 featured for Shaffer, Bill Jeffries
led Fairfax with 377, Dick Water
aided his Shade Shop with ISL and
374 and Paul Schlosser helped
Circle with 346. Jack Talbert's tor
scores Of 163 and 405 gave his
Tigers 81 edge over Washington
Canoe. Mike Vitale's 150-374 paved
the way for Quality Shop to trim
YMCA, 81.
Esther Greco Is Best.
Esther Greco was tops with 314 as
Nadia whitewashed Transfers in the
Ladies Public Utilities League at Hi.
Skor. Jeannette Browns high single
of 1913 aided the five Fuses to a high
team count of 502.
Bowlers interested in rolling in 8
Friday night mixed league at Ana.
costa Spillway are asked to dia.
Manager Frank Kolley at Franklin
1888. A mems loop with a SIS tx
bowl at Oils Wednesday nights alse
is being formed at Spillway.
Pete Yarsowich shone with 1856 and
373 as Team No. took the rubber
game from Team No. in the st
Elizabeth's mixed loop after losing
the first skirmish by one stick.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Jacobs, Rams Ace Back,
In Army Air Corps
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-Jack
Jacobs, the Cleveland Rams bril-
liant rookie halfback, is joining the
Army Air Corps.
The 23-year old Cherokee Indian
will report November 8 at Oklahoma
City, hopeful of realizing his ambi-
ton Of becoming a combat pilot.
In six National League games
Jacobs has completed 81 forward
passes in 64 attempts, five for touch
downs, and has averaged Al yards
on 10 punts.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Observation-Disclosures Basora. 1855.
New York: knocked out young Kid
Robinson. 154, Philadelphia 49,
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Van McNutt.
157. Baltimore, and Buddy Farrell,
157, Newark, drew (6).
FALL RIVER Nasal (Red)
Preist. $50, Cambridge. outpointed
Freddie Wilson, ISL. New York lO)
PTTTSBURGH.-Ossie Harris 155.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Irish (Sonny)
Horne, 1856. Niles, Ohio GOJ.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Utuh Scout Is Too Late
To See Denver PIuy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 23.-The
University Of Utah football team
didn't have scouts report to pore
over for tomorrows game with Den
yer University.
Utah Scout Vadal Paterson set out
for Denver last week to see the
Denver-Wyoming game.
The train was late. 1t pulled
into Denver at S pm, a few mo-
ments after the final gun had ended
the game.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Londos Tops Mat Card;
Foe Is Beino SOUGHT

Jim Londos, the Golden Greek
who never has suffered defeat in
Washington has been signed for a
feature role on next Wednesday
nights wrestling show at Turner'S S
Arena.
Promoter Turner Is seeking a
strong opponent for Londos.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Reserves.

Reserves.
Wa.hington-Lee--Williams (es), Havens
tss(' Eawlinson 55sl; Stevens l4s), Rauth
Gs}. ILauni I5e1s Perry l3e); Harrison
S2sna sSsrp s II Wasb'nxe5 Asf5 a P PPgnpbbTsy bFsy
kenmilIer (45), Havener 1851. Martin i25).
Gardner (5D. Trobia (31), Brown (74l
Lester (54), -Crunkelton l34), Granger
t24}. Earle l43), Newman t33l.. Bordeaux
t23l, r. Lester (79), Gerber (4D.
pouras 90, Morris 15). Brogan G7),
Fsus cd, Browne (24, Wright go!
900. Dunn (32), Dalton t33). Dinsmore
t34), Rosentha f36l Chacos $50, Blake.
man (3S), Mould t39), Fitzgerald CD.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Honny Goes Into Army

AURORA, Ill, Oct. % R.-Frank
(Duke), Hanny, IS, q former cap
tain OF the Indiana football team
and later q star end for the Chicago
Bears, has been inducted into the
Army,
Evening star., 1942-10-23

Despite foul weather and floods
prevailing from one end of the
Chesapeake Bay country to the
other, there were some exceptional
catches of striped bass and sea trout
last week.
The best fishing was in the stretch
of bay from Point No Point to Point
Lookout and there is reason to be-
lieve good catches will be made
there again this week end, although
at this time the trout usually are
on their way South.
The real difficulty is in getting
boats.
Bass in Small Creeks.
small-mouthed bass fishing in the
Potomac above Washington will not
be worth while for another 10 days,
If then, for the huge amount of
silt in the river isn't settling too
quickly. When 1t does 1t will leave
a blanket over the river bottom that
will upset normal feeding, possibly
for the balance of the open season.
The best bet for results will be
the small creeks when the flow is
normal, or the large-mouth fishing
In the creeks and coves below Wash
ington.
Since the water receded on Tues
day, Maryland hatchery crews have
been seining the canal which paral-
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Victory Club Bowling League
Has New-Style Bond Poyoff
$85 in War Savings Stoked Each Night
1t Rolls; RossIyn Race Is Away Tie

The Victory Bowling League designed by Ned Warner
assistant manager of Alexandria Recreation which will off
$85 War bonds and stamps night it rolls will usher
o'clock Monday night the Busy plant
More than $4,000 will be paid stamps
Evening star., 1942-10-23
THE END.

copyrtsht. 1ez2. bv Asnzy Holt D Co., he.
pdstetbutsd b. Nns ysstuseA me.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

Since the water receded on Tues
day, Maryland hatchery crews have
been seining the canal which paral-
lels the Potomac so closely that
during floods Thousands OF game
Evening star., 1942-10-23

Pete Yarsowich shone with 1856 and
373 as Team No. l took the rubber
game from Team No. 8 in the st.
Elizabeth's mixed loop after losing
the first skirmish by one stick.
Evening star., 1942-10-23


I found her coconut cream" too
rich for my taste and could drink
little of it. did consume enormous
quantities of the coconut milk.
Tremendous Damage.
Taro appeared to be the islands
staff OF life. The commissioner had
his own taro beds on high ground,
but they were small and were ex-
pected to supply only the needs of
the household. The natives did
their cultivating on the lower lands,
where they might be washed out if
the wind rose high enough to blow
the sea over the island. That is
exactly what happened. On the
second day of the storm the great
waves rushed inland, completely de-
stroying all the taro. This disaster
alone would have left the islanders
IN a serious plight.
The hurricane lasted three days.
and the damage that it did in that
time was enormous. On the fourth
morning, when the tumult of wind
and rain had left the battered and
bedraggled little island behind, the
commissioner made a tour of in
spection and came back with q
grave face.
He estimated that q third of the
coconut trees on the island had been
blown down. Those left standing
were so badly punished that it would
be two years, he estimated, before
they would be in condition to beai
again. AL the lsllhdb taro waa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

and they all are the mother. of two more sons
and no daughters"
Very interesting
But I am inclined to forget the original srgu-
ment and start worrying about all these husoandS
whose wives don't love them.
A sad state OF affairs.
1t has been stated SO per cent OF wives do not
really love their husbands. but this communlca-
ton would indicate the percentage is higher How
are you doing at your house sir
TN NEW ORLEANS 5-and-lo cent store has
an oyster bar at which four oysters are sold
for 10 cents
A girl named Sandra Of Chicago says when a
woman wears her wedding ring the third
finger of her right hand il indicates she Is
member OF the Greek Orthodox Church. And
young woman Of Boston named Peggy says when
the wedding ring Is '.orn on the right hand II
reveals the wearer is Norwegian.
II you see woman with her wedding ring on
her right hand ask her about II so we can get
this query Oft books.
A subscriber says the best hair cut nc ever
had was in Brooklyn and the remarkable thing
about ii that II was accomplished IN D
minutes entirely with the use OF clippers
view BARRIERS who fond OF using clippers
with suspicion
QUERIES from clients
VI Q-My boy friend says YOU are all wet about
Alsab winning the Kentucky Derby. He says
With Regards will win in a common canter How
about It?
A-With Regards is a noble animal and won
al Hot Springs al a mile and furlong in $50
which is excellent time. but what did he beat
Alsab will win the Kentucky Derby by two
lengths.
Q-What do you think OF husband who can
not hear well with one ear and al night lies
his good ear so he won't have TO hear our newly
born baby crying
A-Well. IL would seem this husband is a
Stacker. But then, perhaps he needs his sleep
so he will be in good shape 10 bring home the
family bacon and new shoes for baby. etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

mixing with bluejackets buying them drinks and
engaging them in CAB.
She snapped his picture and sent II to the
authorities who investigated according TO
Broadway legend) and nabbed him for imperson'
Broadway is roofing for her to get medals
NEW YORCHIDS: Roy Shield and his orches-
~ ira, one of the most delightful ear huggsrs
of them all
The Jim Pease scriptng via announcer John
The Divide and Conquer" booklet sent free
Cfor a penny postcard) which exposes Hitler's
tricks. Write for a copy TO the Office OF Facts
and Figures, Washington
Tales of Manhattan" Goth Century-Fox
flick
Jimmy Dorsey's: I'm Glad There Is You"
and Cagney's George NJ. Cohan impersonation
in WARMERS Yankee Doodle Dandy" the best
performance of his career
SoUNDs in the night: AT Ruby Zoos:
~ "Her slogan Il Keep En- Trying!
AT the Century Room:
ave had dinner at one of those awful little
roadhouses out In the suburps."
At the Stork
"He's paying her hellimoney'
In the Beachcomer:
"she felt his eyes run over her like shudder.'
At La Conga:
Nobody ever got dizzy yet doing good turns"
ION Broadway. fame happens In the wink
of eye-and because OF IT,
Al Reuben's:
Poor bum. All he has II money"
Al the Naval Air Station, Pensacola Fla:
Here's to the ships of the Navy, and all the
gals OF the land. May the former be we'll rugged,
and the latter be well Manned
A BROADWAY vet remembers when: Sugar
n rationing was what your wife left In your
pants pockets.
An analyst was the boke who wrote things
down for you just before the first race,
Propaganda was what most guys used 10 get
gal TO listen TO reason
A strategic retreat meant looking for the
nearest clothes closet.
Salvage was what happened TO new show
after the reviews came out.
Camouflage was the smile an actress erased
when she wiped of her makeup.
Flank movement was what drew the bald
heads 10 the front rows at the burlee-q.
Siren was the gal you thought was flirting
with you, the one second from the lett.
And a strategist was a feer who never let
his wife know what the whole town was whls-
pering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

most colorful newspapermen Che covered for City
News for Al years. who is writing his memoirs.
George S. Kaufman. the playwright at the
1-2-3
Martha Raye in a gay spot with her shoes off.
Mrs. Warren Wright (owner of Whrlaway)
handing a stranger $1,000 for Navy Relief
DIGTOWN smalltak: Mae West is preparing
- a new salty routine for her USO tour
Jane Withers becomes Is the 18th
Italys Lord Haw-liaw is wed TO Lydia Macy,
American heiress
lie is Prince Ranieri San FauStine
Tony De Marco and Vanya OF Banjo Eyes
are togethering
Il Threw a Kiss in the Ocean" the song
Irv Berlin wrote for the Navy (which gets oil
royalties for Navy Relief becomes Kate Smith
Columbia recording on the 18th Its number is
1852
Insiders from Tin Pan Alley say that in all
fairness TO the composer OF Blues in the Night"
i mercer and Arlenl there probably has not been
an original blues tune composed in 80 years
-,- Irony: The "Conchy Director" camp Lew
xxAyres is at is not far from Ginger Rogers This
bride ranch in Oregon.
MIDTOWN vignette: With nearly every one
'Av1 wondering what TO do about civilian defense
: here's what one little lady has been doing
Shes snappy picture-snapper in a night
club with talent for detecting phonieS.
y Since Pearl Harbor she's spotted several
Fifth Coiumnists and put the G-Men on The trail
Her most recent exploit happened the other
night.
Several times she noticed a man in uniform
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Der of cigars he has smoked since 1908. On ST
Patrick's Day 1912 Eds record revealed he had
smoked 66698 cigars in "a years.
Evelyn Carmel Stocking model. In tho
matter OF symmetry OF limb Marlene Dietrich
Ciaudette Colbert and Ginger Rogers are just
not in il with Evelyn
Ilka Chase Very clever in matter of making
bright remarks. But little too consciously
clever. Am the only one who thinks Ika looks
like Fannie Brice?
A S TO the claim that II woman is 'madly IN
2 "A love with her husband the first children Will
he boys a young matron of California writes
IL am not madly In love with my husband
and we have two sons I have three intimate
= friends who are not I'm love with their husbands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

u. S. Flares Corpora
ton, shortly.
The Pat Di Ciccos
GLORIA Vanderbilt re-
fusing to prosecute the
alleged sender of crank
letters.
D. De tective John
Kaiser of the 4. 51st
Street station house.
He arrested Madeline
Webb lin the Sutton
'case) and collared Vera
,Stretz. who was &C.
Quilted of the murder
charges lof a German
officer) in 1885.
+ Major Ed Taylor.
nna IF aCttar diaytlla -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

feature.
mot that this de-
partment blames them.
, But many trusting
males think a girl with
beautiful teeth smiles
so much because she is
good-natured. -EVD)
uERB GOLDSMITH.
Ii Bowling expert. He
taught a blind man 10
f. bowl. This blind pupil.
George Macdonald Of
% ak land. Cal, has
'bowled as high as 246.
. Ed Pittman. Char
he. ". c.. sleuth. Has
ant trark ~ the Mum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

rTNIIE big parade: Weldon James, the UP re-
porter. who witnessed the bombings, at
Madrid. London, Chungking and on the S. S.
nfaff.
Sunnie ODea, the lovely dancer, who weds
James NJ. Hoyt Jr.. the 27-year-old president OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Some asked hOW pearls dtd grow and uheyc2
:, Then ! asked my girl TO part her lips
b, And shoWsd them there
The qudrsists OF pearl
Robert Herrick.
(What can be questioned in above is that
Mr.. Herrick had 10 ask his girl TO show her
beautiful teeth. A girl with beautiful teeth docs
not have to be persuaded TO show them.
y (She spends 80 per cent OF her time breaking
out in ''toothy smiles The female of the species is
always adept in exploiting her best natural
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
On the Side
IL. Y. DurIin9

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Walter WincheU
On Broadway

et.Trade Marx R,Ti.t,r,d. 1. copyrEh', isa9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
Two Friends Are
Birthday Guests

Sixteen friends gathered in the
Baranof Hotel at noon today for
a no-hostess luncheon honoring
Mrs. Charles G. Warner and Mrs
M. d. Williams, as double birth
day celebration. Mrs. Warmers
birthday was today and Mrs, Will
Jams celebrated on Saturday.
Guests at the party, which is an
annual affair, included Mrs. F. A
Metcalf, Mrs. l. P. Taylor, Mrs. j
S. MacKinnon, Mrs. Charles Gold
stein, Mrs. Sophia Britt, Mrs. J. S
Jeffrey, Mrs. G.. E. Cleveland, Mrs
A. NJ Monsen, Mrs. Claude Hirst
Pearl Peterson, Mrs. Norman Les
lie. Mrs. Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Julia
Terhune, Mrs. w. S. Pullen, Mrs
John Newmarker and Mrs. A. Van
Malvern.
Among the gifts received by the
honor guests was, for Mrs. Warner
one-half pair of nylon hose. She
hopes to receive the other half
when the jokester relents.
A bouquet of red roses, sent by
Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, unable to be
present, decorated the table.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
ITHIRTY-TW0
ARRIVE HERE
FROM SOUTH

Arrivals here this afternoon from
the south we're:
From Seattle-Gideon A. Apell,
Lieut.. Robert Taylor, Maj. John A.
Barthrop, Dale Stewart, Mrs. Dale
Stewart, Bert Lashua, Mrs. Helen
McAlister, Mrs. Anna Kearney. Ken
meth Kearney. Don Davis, Lieut..
Robert Yost, Lieut.. Allan McMan-
ANNA, Miss Martha Tutiakoff, Miss
Alma Foster, Miss Josephine Fish
er, Miss Rose Thomas and Lincoln
Ct. Wallace.
From Ketchikan - Mrs. Hazel
Clark, Miss Bonita Clark, Master
Herby Clark, 10 Hop and A. c.
Brandes.
From Wrangell Hal Fairhurst
and j. f. Boyle.
From Petersburg Thomas E
Thompson, A. w. Willard, James B.
Goodwin, Mrs. James E.. Goodwin,
Mrs. Lester Elkins, N. Hemmer, Carl
Anderson and Clarence Peters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
twelve ARRIVE
FROM WEST;
TWELVE LEAVE

Arrivals in Juneau from Seward
Sunday were Walter Bislorke, DON
aid w. Couplin, Glen E. Elfera, G
A. Warrick and Floyd Young; from
Valdez, Dan Noonan and John
Bieber; from Whittier. E. Nelson
from Cordova, H. B. Allerbach, Mrs
H. B. Allerbach and Harry E. Sims
and from Yakutat, Daisy Abra-
hams.
Passengers leaving here for the
south were, for Ketchikan j. b
Warrack and Howard Hayes; for
Seattle, Mrs. Marjorie Anderson.
Mrs. Nellie Reeve. Jack Whitman
James Erwine, Mrs. Ruth Neville
Mrs. Myles Jones, George Powell,
d. L. Woldman. Levayne Neville
and Patty Sue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
FUR BROKER HERE
ON WAY TO STATES

"Muskrat Johnnie" Schwegler,
fur broker with headquarters in
Fairbanks, visited in Juneau today
on his way to New York.
Schwegler reports that the beaver
are holding their own this year due
to a better regulated season, but
that the muskrat haul will be only
about IS percent of last years huge
$4,000 crop. There were few lynx
this year, but signs of more, he
said.
A fur buyers and broker since
1912 in Alaska, Schwegler predicted
that the fact that there will be few
er trappers next year and less Sun
day sportsmen" in the field should
give the fur-bearing animals a
chance to build up stock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
CARL {. NI5SLER,
WpB EXPERT, LEAVES
FOR SOUTH SATURDAY

Carl c. Nissler, production and
inventory analyst with the War
Production Board office in Seattle,
left for the south Saturday after
spending several days last week in
Juneau.
While in Juneau, Mr.. Nissler had
headquarters in the Governors
office where he met with local
residents having priorities problems
in an effort to help solve them.
On his way back TO his Seattle
headquarters, Mr.. Nissler will con-
tact businessmen and others with
an interest in priority matters in
Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchi-
kan,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
OUR BOYS
HOT STUFF
IN FIGHT
Senator Lodge Sees u. 5.
Unit Under Fire in
Libyan Battle

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., OF Mass
achusetts, reported on his tour of
the active army on duty in Africa,
told his colleagues today in the
Senate, the American soldiers per-
formed like veterans and the Am
erican made tanks stood the test
well in the Libyan desert fighting.
Senator Lodge related how an
American tank detachment that he
described as a token force" en-
gagged the Axis forces on June IL
and June IL on ridge south OF
Tobruk.
Our soldiers fight the enemy in
ME- tanks. The heavy fire of en-
envy guns however made no pen
etrations and our boys registered
direct hits on a number of Ger
man tanks. The hits stopped the
German tanks. We have in the
General Grant a vehicle of stout
armor that has a gun not outranged
by the enemy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
DAN M0LLER ARRIVES
FROM 5ITKA SUNDAY

Dan Moller, City Engineer of
Sitka and director of the Columbia
Lumber Company for which he was
formerly Sitka manager, arrived in
Juneau last night on the Takan
Columbia Lumber Company boat
On his way to Juneau, Mr.. Mol
Ter made an inspection of one of the
Columbia Lumber Companys log
ging camps.
Mr.. Moller will be in Juneau for
a few days on business and while
here is staying at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
OFFICERS CLUB
IS OPENED IN
JUNEAU SATURDAY

With membership consisting of
officer personnel of the armed
forces in Juneau, an Officers Club
was opened in the city last Satur-
day. The club occupies the Sec
ond floor of the Triangle Cleaners
building opposite the Baranof Hotel
on Franklin Street.
Members of the Board of Cover
nors of the new club are 1t. Col.
Roy w. Riegle, Capt. Joyce D.
Smith, Lieut.. It. B. McKinstry, First
Lieutenant N. r. Donnell and Lieut..
Robert f. Tomlinson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
Shirk Girls On
Way to Seattle

Irene and Sandra Shirk, daugh-
tiers of Mr. and Mrs. William Shirk,
left for Seattle yesterday. Irene
will start High School in the Fall
and is taking care of her baby sister,
who is only four years old, on the
trip down.
The girls will spend the summer
with their mothers aunt, Mrs. S.
Peterson, in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
TWENTY-FIVE
LEAVE HERE
50UTHB0UND

Passengers leaving Juneau for
the south Saturday were, for
Petersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Whitehorn; for Wrangeil, Rhoda
Hanford, Frances Hanford and Ed
Haynes: for Ketchikan, MIR. and
Mrs. Norris Berg, J. Bailey and
Arthur Almquist.
Those leaving for Seattle were
Olga Baggan. Beryl Marchalls Fern
Fortier, Donald Turner, Mary Clark
Irene Shirk, Sandra Shirk, Leo
Moran, Charles Rood Raymond
Hiff, Jr., Joseph Bousell, Jr., c. q
NiSsler, Roland Howell. Wilbur
Grant, Phillip Wray and Wilburt
Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
NORWEGIAN
VILLAGE IS
WIPED OUT
All Residents, Including
Women, Reported Shot
Down by Nazis

LONDON, July ia Reuters dis
patch said the Soviet Information
Bureau has broadcast a report the
Nazis have wiped out the village
Of Telemark, in province in
Southern Norway and shot all of
the residents including women and
children"
The spokesman here for the Nor
wegian Government however said,
I'VE have received no information
the village has been wiped out.plN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
CURTIS 6. SHATTU(K
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Curtis G.. Shattuck, of the Shat
tuck Insurance Agency, left this
morning for Seattle to spend a
month on business.
While in Seattle, Mr.. Shattuck
will visit with his wife and small
son Allen, who went south six
weeks ago to. spend the summer
with Mrs. Shattucks family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
MAKE TRIP NORTH

Margaret Maland and Allison
Swanson have returned to Juneau
after a trip last week which took
them to Whitehorse by way Of
Skagway, travelling to the former
on the Don-Jack, boat of the J. B
Burfords. Miss Maland and Miss
Swanson visited in Whitehorse over
the Fourth of July holiday and re-
turned to Juneau late last week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13
MINING ENGINEER
LEAVES ON TRIP

j. c.. Roehm, Associate Mining
Engineer for the Territorial De-
partment of Mines, left Saturday for
a trip to Admiralty Island to ex-
anime several properties brought
to the attention of the department.
> The trip is being made in con-
nectiop with the policy of re-ex-
amining old properties and special
attention is being paid to lead.
zinc and nickel.