davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

Moscu, Octubre 31.-Deta-
lies sc han revelado aqui So
bre ell nuevo avi6n aleman de
ataQue, ell Henschell29, que
es la replica de los nazis al a
Won russo Stormovik Y los Ill
V 2. Parcialmente blindado es
un aparato de dos motores, un
solo asiento y velocidad de
28O millas por bora; pero in
ferior al IL en- coraza y arma-
mento.
Ell traspaso de bombarderos
desde ell frente de Leningrado
al sur y su r%eemplazo con di-
ferentes tipos ha producido
modificaciones en- las batallas
aereas que Sc libran en- las re-
Clones del BalticO.
Los principles "recien-lle-
gados" de los nazis son ell FOX
ker DBL y D-22, los modelos
italianos Fiat y Caproni y los
Me-1O9 F. Los prrimeramente
mencionados atacan en- grupos
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
Hablaron los representatives Martin,
McMullen y Macdonald
Raymond Sheldon mando una aHo,sa

mehte a TOGO camoio Que lie
quite representation.
ESta eS una Iaoo: clVica'
dlJo uno de los orador,', y que
remoS saoei com" P'ensan
huestroS representatives
Palermo excuse Il Raymond
sheldon que 80 no poiIa a
slstlr por tener que preoarar
unoS papele' relacohados con
un plelto.
Como nos hiciera saber a
nosotros Dor mcliae.6n de Jo-
Sc Arauna, aunqu, sin man
darnos las declaraciones por
e@scrfto que le pedimos. Sheldon
le manifesto a Palermo que 81
esta opuesto a toda meiida que
arrebate representation a Ia CO.
lonia latina.
uod.lt lo.o.,h. odu;noho
oloridad NJ .onre,ontonto + p
Mortin do plant citv artiu,o
or,ioo 10 10 ooIonio lat;no
"poro nj nm oi,d.Iano ar,o-
,.icano do orioan latinn ho,,a ~
oido oo,foon - ovtran;or@
,,oco 10 n,isns .onsidnrao;hn emo
M cinJodonn ID anoIl;do ;no16s
I'm naf, ~. ,no r,a,ol, Zoo
y nnqblos con una d-on,oor5tico
.hase do ionaldad
Estinn - ooh;ouno .onno
~sontotino moiaa rato
mo onond,6 s~ian.o.o - 70
n,.osnn+aoi6o 49, H.. III" =
nos an al oyrrtorionto ~ al
oordado IT.,
sonos 10 o+ras horni -;
zoo
n;io o,,o Or, a~o,;oo do H.. cor
cofolos paw q. Cann,llo :, ono
6stos ranrosantohor Iionononto
. 10 oor,nr;dod iotino
on I-ao,ontohIo oa.oo6 ana
Ia oolonio lotina ak oano 4;ano
ma rcntosontacidn az "a oonda0
do no nncJa ,oror tanhi5n m
mion,bro !, - Unto 10 p,osu.
IA iurta q, olocto no, todo "A
cooJado
Inv frases do on,ooio nara
s,,s on,ioos 10 vhor W. Ton,
no - ~ to,o,inar ~ 10 trhnth
nor sn' cIoridod q, s;nooridaI =
M coI,sor. n,.aoi6n
uollh -. =, o,a,ou
a. uonanalJ ~.
ia a. oant.a 40 ~. nalroa an
bolo. d. a. aacnio Iatina noa,
haoar nna - -
o,o coruuIa.a NJ. Rtautia
G., .nCniI
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

ces fernando fila, aguardan
ell arribo, en- horas de la mana
ma, de los automobiles que
traen la "ropita" desechada
por ciudadanos de mejor fortu-
ma.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

~ 80 ~ ~
nione Italiana Sc reunieron a
yer elementos representative:
de la colonia latina" para eN
presar su Sentir en- cuanto a
plan de alguien, porque Ray.
mond Sheldon 10 rehusa, dc
zanzibar ell sistema de gobier'
no municipal y quitarle a "Io'
latinoS'' la representation que
tienen en- ell ayuntamiento.
Asistieron repreSentando q
sociedades, logias, grupos CT
vicos, peri6dicos, etc, los Sc
nores f.. O. Palermo, presiden-
tie de la Unione ltaliana; Vir-
ginia Sierra, presidenta de la
Union de Anilladoras Y secre-
taria de la Mesa Redonda; re-
preSentantes a la legislature
del E>tado, especialmente in
vitados, Sres. +. p. Martin, de
Plant City, Neil McMullen y
Harry Macdonald A. A. Fer
nandez Y Victoriano Manteiga
directories de los diarlos LA
Traducci6n-Prensa' Y LA Ga
ceta"; Sam Ferreri, preslden-
te de la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor; Ramon Fernandez
Rey, presidente del Centre rs
pahol; Enrique Santos, de los
Caballeros Leales de Ameri-
ca; Rogelio Berdeal, de la Or
den Caballero de la Luz Alex
DENIM, de los Hijos de Italia ;
Segundo Gonzalez, de los Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc;
Dick Greco, expresidente de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor;
Jose Glamour, eXpresldente
de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor; Raul Vega, expresiden-
tie de la Camara de Cemercio
de Ybor; Mario Pullara G lg-
nacio A%ntinori, de la d~irectlva
de la Unione Italiana Jose H..
C|olmenares y Angel Alfonso,
de la directiva del Centre Es-
panol; Vicente Guastella, ex-
presidente de la Unione; Al
fonso Coniglio, Oscar Fernan-
dez, j. f. Ferlita, DR.. j. j,
Costa J. M. Gonzalez, en- re
presentation del Centre Asta-
riano; Ignacio Castellano, Jim
Barcelona y otros.
Nuestro director excuse, no
tificanGi2selo al joven letrado
Palermo, que presidia ell acto,
la ausencia de Lorenzo Her
nandez, exjuez de paz de
Ybor, que Sc encuentra EN- Ro
chester, Mimi, y arribara den
tro de pocos dias.
Con palabras claras y en6r-
gicas, pronunciadas en- ell idio-
ma inglGs, A. A. Fernandez,
ell estimado periodista, EXPIRE
50 la oposici6n de la colonia
latina a un Gambia de "siste-
ma que arrebate a los ciuda-
danos de apellidos %espahOles
G italianos la representation
que ahora tienen en- ell ayunta-
miento y en- ell condado.
Sc refiri6 a la campana en-
pro del gobierno por comisi6n
lanzada por ell diario ell f'Tri-
bune" y seoundada por otros;
pero no por la llamada "colo-
MIA latina"
Pronunciaron palabras des-
pues de Fernandez, tambi6n
en- ingles, los Sres. Victoriano
Mantiega, nuestros director;
Sam Ferreri, p%residente de la
Camara de Concrete yborcite-
ma, Joe Glamour y ell Sr. Pa
lermo.
Todos dijeron que la colo
MIA latina, sin diferencias de
grupOs. Sc opons irrsduethle-
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

Todos los sabados Sc abre ell
mercado de ropa usada, pa
trocinado por las iglesia. fren
te a la reduction de csc perio-
dico.
Hemos podido observar que
entire los pobres, blancos y ne
gros. la cordialidad predomi-
ua. Unos y otros, algunas We
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
Ell TEMPO

Continuara la temperature
suaye. Minima a las 8 de la ma.
mana, 65 grades,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
BOMB KILLS
14M05LEMS
IN TANG!ERR
Axis Propdgdndisfs Blame
British for Morocco
Riots
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

A battle of diplomacy and pro-
paganda in a strategic position OF
the Mediterranean basin today
overshadowed the actual war there,
with the British charging the Axis
with sponsoring native outbreaks
against them in Spanish Morocco.
London disclosed a strong pro-
test has been lodged with the COM
mander of Spanish military forces
at Tangier over Axis inspired
lots among Moslem natives follow
ing the explosion of a time bomb
for which Axis propagandists with
remarkable promptness blamed the
British.
The bomb exploded in a taxi
loaded with British diplomatic bag
gage on a Tangier pier, killing IA
persons and womding SO.
An authoritative London source
said the attention of the Spanish
government probably would be di-
rected to Axis attempts to embitter
BritiSh-Spanish relations.
Spain conceivably could be forced
into the war by Germany and Italy,
old-time benefactors of the pres
ent Nationalist government headed
by Generalissimo Franco.
The Russians, meanwhile report
ed the launching of a new offens-
i've in the Donets Basin against
German battalions, whose masses
of artillery, fire, Russian expert
said, have lost their power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
VESSEL BRINGS
TEN PASSENGERS
FROM SOUTHEAST

Eleven persons, all but one from
Southeast ports arrived in Juneau
early today by motorship. Eight
others left Juneau on the vessel,
which will return here before
going south again.
Coming TO Juneau were Mrs. M
Hofstad Stanley zuern, j. j.
Quicker, Emma Parr, c. E. Swan
son, Mrs. Violet Race, William
Mahoney, A. r. Forsman, l.. Dear
dahl, D. Pauline, and Bus Froth-
niger
Leaving Juneau were w. j.
Walker, Ernie Parsons, Dr. Frank
e. Hull, Mrs Jack Mench, Her.
bert Lawson, Richard Balius, Carl
C. Johnson and Andy Frederick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
FDR REQUESTS
n BILLIONS
IN ARMY BILL
President Signs Big Navy
Measure : Turns TO
Military Needs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 The
President asked Congress today for
emergency appropriations totaling
500 1888, o0OO0O for various branches
of the Army, shortly after he
signed the $26,495 900 Navy Appro-
priation Bill. 81
He also requested an appropria-
ton bill of $502,0 100000 for the con-
struction of vessels under Maritime
Commission contract authority and
an additional $2,350,000,000 for
other uses.
The largest Army items were
3,000,000,000 for ordnance and
the service of supplies" Neither this
nor any other item carried any de-
tailed explanation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
kET(HIkAN AIR
SERVICE BY pAA
IS HOPED FOR
Joe Crosson, General Man.
ager Of Alaska Divi-
sion Is in juneau

ut is hoped that this summer
Ketchikan can be given both air
mail and passenger service by the
Alaska Division of Pan American
Anyways" Joe Crosson al
Manager of the Alaska Division Of
PAA said here this morning.
Authorization has been requested
of the U. S. Army by American
Always to use the landing facilities
at Annette Island SO that both air
mail and passenger service can be
given to residents of Ketchikan this
summer, Mr. Crosson said If
authorization is granted, it will be
necessary to install certain facili-
ties for the handling of passengers
and mail which could be done in
"a very short time, he stated. He
expects to stop at Ketchikan on his
way south to his Seattle head
quarters.
Mr.. Crosson who arrived here by
plane on Saturday afternoon from
the Interior is making his first
general inspection trip through Al
aska since last September. Before
coming to Juneau he visited P.A.A.
headquarters at Fairbanks, Nome
and made flight to Anchorage,
comforting with officials at the
three cities.
I'VE greatly appreciate the sup
port given the company by AL
askans and expect to be able to in
crease our shipment SO as to give
them even better service than has
been possible in the past, as soon
as is possible under the present war
conditions" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
BIG, HUNGRY
5EALI0N HERD
VISITS THANE

Lured into Gastineau Channel by
large schools OF pilchard, herd of
25 or 80 sealions spent a noisy Sun
day picnicking off the old Thane
wharf.
Harold Roth. Juneau Public
Schools instructor, and George
Schmidt, Juneau Lumber Mills Of
flee manager, took motion pictures
of the huge mammals from small
boat, while other residents watched
the herd from the shore.
Schmidt said the sealions appar-
emily were driving the pilchard
schools onto the shallow sands of
the Thane beach, where the fish
were easily caught.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
Sugar Price
To Be Set
II Need Be
Profifeering to Be Nipped
Says Henderson-Cos-
tuners Can Kick

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 - Price
Administrator Leon Henderson said
the Government is prepared TO
set a maximum price on sugar "un-
less prices are voluntarily kept in
bounds"
Henderson also said that con-
sumers who find the retail prices
mere than a cent pound for a
five-pound bag than prices fixed
the first week in December should
make an immediate protest.
Henderson added that ANY in
crease in price over the cent a
pound as of the first of December
is 'profiteering
Since the United States entered
the war, the OPA has permitted
an increase to refiners for a SELL
ing price of only 25 cents per 100
pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
HENNlNG RETURNS
FROM BUYING TRIP

After buying trip to mercan-
tile centers on the Pacific Coast,
Fred Henning, Juneau merchant,
is back in town. Henning returned
from Seattle by Pan American
plane.
From Seattle, Henning went to
Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco,
Palm Springs and Los Angeles to
purchase new stocks for his store.
The new spring lines will be re-
ceived here shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
5fronghoIds
OF Germans
AreReae|led
Jumping ()ffpIaees for Hit
|er's Spring Offensive
Hit Hard by Reds :.

MOSCOW, Feb 9-Russian front
dispatches said the Red Army has
reached points where Hitler planned
as his jumping off place for spring
offensive. IS %
The dispatch said the Nazis are
putting up the stiffest resistance
but the enemy has been driven from
two important localities which have
been destroyed.
The positions were not given in
the dispatches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
FORMER NOME MAYOR
is HERE ON WAY SOUTH

Henry G., Miller of Nome is in
Juneau today on his way south for
a tWo-month visit. Mr.. Miller was
Mayor of Nome in 1910 and re-
Gently filed as candidate for the
House of Representatives on the
Republican ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
FIRST AID CLASS
OF GRADE SCHOOL
MEETS TONIGHT

Members of the First Aid Glass
meeting in the Grade School, will
gather tonight at 7::30 and all are
requested to take bandages.
The First Aid Glass is instructed
by Helger Larson, Elma Olson and
Mary Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-l9 head Of cattle, two
horses for cash; for lease = So
acres of dairy land, including
house, barn and farm equipment.
See John Ackermann, Eagle River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09

Named executive officer of the Office
of Civilian Defense, James NJ Lam.
dis, dean of the Harvard Law
School, is expected to reorganize III.
OCD while leaving New York's
Mayor LaGuardia in charge as d.
rector. Lands has resigned his posi-
at Harvard to give the new position
his entire time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
COAST VESSEL
IS SENT DOWN

EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT,
Feb. 9.-Forty five survivors reach
ing here in three lifeboats, report a
submarine sunk a coastal freighter
near the coast Twenty-seven crew.
men are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
Brown Is Nominated
For Anchorage p. N.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. = Presi-
dent Roosevelt today nominated
Herbert Edmunds Brown to be Post
master at Anchorage, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
BROKEN LENSES

Are promptly replaced in our own
shop. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson,
Blomgren Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
TIDES

(Sun time, February 10)
Low tide-2:56 am, "A feet.
High tide-9:l2 am, 1873 feet.
Low tide--4:06 pm, 0.9 feet.
High tide-l035 pm, 1919 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
RUMMAGE SALE

Lutheran Church, Wednesday, Fe
II, beginning at 10 am. ad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09

MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS a.
The Juneau Medical Society will
hold a meeting on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 10, at 8 o'clock in the Terri
torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-09
FOREST SERVICE
Men LEAVE ON
OFFICIAL TRIP

To start spring work of cruising,
Charles Forward, Administrative
Assistant with the United States
Forest Service, and Virgil Heath,
timber cruiser, are leaving for the
West Coast of Prince of Wales Is
land this week on a Forest Service
boat.
Several areas have been laid
out that will be cruised in the
near future, Charles G. Burdick,
Assistant Regional Forester said.
A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer
with the U. S. Forest Service, is
also leaving to start road survey
On Kosciusko Island to prepare a
logging plan for moving out the
spruce in that area, estimated to
be around 1876, 100000 feet.
Both parties expect to be gone
rom their local headquarters for
about six weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
SHIPFITTERS
NELSON BOILER AND
TANK CO., INC.
SHIPYARD
4OT Milwaukee Road

WANT 6 OR 9 GOOD WOOD CUT
TIERS. EXTRA GOOD PkofOS,,,
TION FOR MEN WITH OWN
EQUIPMENT SUCH AS SMALL
TOOLS AND BUZZ SAW. ALSO
MEN WITH DUMP TRUCKS TO
HAUL WOOD. ONLY 9 MILES
FROM CITY LIMITS. ON MILL
TARY ROAD. SEE JOHNSON. RI:
/, BOX 1913. SPANAWAY, ON
SHEPHERD SIMMONS Ro ID
OR TITO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
SAW WANTED

DE- WALT. i7,ineh. single RhAss. ITO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Wanted 10 Buy

SUNSET MATTRESS co.
WILL BUY
BEDS. BOX 4 COIL SPRINGS
Ma 5sss DAYS 1910 erH AVE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

p,,bIished every week DAY by The
racorna Times Publishing Co. 81 sls
usrket St Tacoma Wash
The Tines delivered ey carrier IN
-s,x "a eents per week or et cents
ner month By mail cutsice the state.
KS cents per month. sI-oo per year
In washington 80 cent? oei month
"y1tered A. second class matter a.
,hs nosf Office a. Taconz, Wash-
-rd.r ire act Of congTeEs- March ..
TeIsphons. all departments NAin
sisI. -. -. ,.v. .,v.
ice through the unlteo Fes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

The Tacoma Times Win not as
sumf financial Responsibility tf
sns errors witch MAJ sppeH In
sdy,,tisemenfs published In IT'S
Columns In thoss Instances mere
ths psper 4. 81 fault. u VIII re-
mint that part o. the sdsert,ss
r,~rf in which the typorspn'eh
anisfake ofcuf1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

FoR BARBER JOBS learn VIII nss
st NoieYs College i2ib PscilG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

DE WALT, f7-iurh. single phaaa. ITO
o. 7zo, Call GARLAND t<ss.
CASH ros yusriTuns
~ - AND eTovEs
kxLLY yunnfruHK co.
South Tacoma Garland s3es
CASH paid for furniture and houss
furnishinss 90 sold % snsn com
ton Hosiss. szs Tss Ave Ma s7s4
wAsTKp TO suY--risnas. vsshins
machines. beds. stoves. radio<.
vacuum cleaners and s<Sins ma
chimes. VIII psy cash. Male $50.
KAsY WASHER WITH dryer ~ psFss
No. Ria3f es@uo deAiefa NJ ..
Bon 4ss. Puyaliup
CACA Per Aecosdions. Band
WIT Instruments. ANAL Pianos
TED BROWN MUSIC. ii1i nrdssy.
WANTED- Circulating heater. req
aonably priced. VIII Peg ea4n- 0Af-
land 7oss. EVENINGS.
BABY BED plsY pen. must be IL
good condition. Lakewood ez1s.
Yox BUYS BOOKS
fi13 Conmsros ~ Main s7sf
RAos--Brinx them % 7is south 5sr1
1t Main ie6s
SAVINGS ana tosn see,ts- con,rsesA
steel iiii Pseifie. MAin ABS
EMAIL sAFks = WILL PAR Cash.
Main s<so.
SANDERS BUYS ANYTHING on
VALUE Male eteo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

TWO expert radio repair
men; pay top wages; best
working conditions; finest
equipment. Apply While
Radio Supply, 9o7 Tacoma
avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

81 COOK klEp--11,o 900
Huun Moons ~ p1ouo1no q
- 60 1p1g. mn k0IX -
nh1sv ruit1voc161 r1rn1y = ~.
garage and wse1rno4 1nr11c1
tws bisese fE~m noeosvu11
sehosl 40 - nna pr1oo oG1o4
tsrms ~ 60 - meu11lvl
80 ~. posia ~ ~ ~
stsei ine.. tt1t - Ava -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

SMALL suissbse bs1hsiur
~ BUSINESS woman. aduits s30<
south Pan avenue
II you're not using u cell n with
Q rast-Actiou Times Want A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

CAT. cougar ana econ Hounds good
tree dogs. Cheap. cSoS 30. Ash.
WIRE HARE sR sg.s's,. ssrr ~.
esnsrlss. PET SUPPLY. hAin 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

TIDEFLATs
STEADY position to able bodied men
ing conditions and q future are
assured to the right men. % &c
per hour minimum Apply super
intendent's office.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Mrs. Shiber Released
In Nazi Prisoner Swap
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 28.-Syra-
cuse relatives were notified by the
State Department yesterday that
Mrs. Eta Kahn Shiber, widow OF a
New York newspaper editor, had
been released from prison in Nazi-
occupied France in the exchange OF
nationals between the United States
and Germany.
Chester A. Kahn, brother Of Mrs.
Shiber, said he had received word
that she had arrived in Lisbon last
Wednesday and would return to the
United States on the first available
ship.
The death penalty had been
sought for Mrs. Shiber when she was
tried in March, 1941, on a charge of
aiding British military fugitives to
escape from German-occupied
France. She was sentenced to three
years imprisonment.
The State Department intervened
in an unsuccessful attempt to obtain
release of the 64-year-old former
New York City school teacher. She
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Strike of Merchants Closes
Every Store in Arizona Town

necessary, with the objective that
future union activities be curtailed
IN this community for the duration
of the war, in order that the war
effort be unhampered."
Garages and service stations
opened for a short time yesterday
but closed again at pm. One
food store, open briefly, soon locked
up.
Three restaurants which had
agreed to unionization of employees
opened, but w. E. Stanfill, county
health officer, ordered them closed
on the ground they were not observ-
ing sanitary regulations. He said
they would be allowed to reopen
soon if standards of cleanliness
were observed.
One small hamburger stand. last
to close, did such a rushing busi-
ness that cooks prepared food over
fire id the alley.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Complete Flag Outfit

30xs0-nch flag Of good quality. all complete with
hardwood vanished staff, halyards and staff socket
with screws. No phone, mail or C. o. d. orders
Cash and carry.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Health Danger Point
In Creating Army
Passed, Doctors Told
Baltimore Professor
HoiIs Progress in Fight
On Infectious Disease
by the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 28.-The Army
and Navy's wartime experience
with infectious disease has been
more favorable than was antici-
pated on the basis of the 1917-1918
record, DR.. Kenneth F. Maxcy of
Baltimore, Nd, asserted today.
DR.. Maxcy, professor Of epidemi-
ology at Johns Hopkins University,
in an address before the 18th annual
meeting of the Western branch of
the American Public Health Asso-
citation, said the danger point" in
the transfer of thousands of men
from civilian to military life was
over.
Danger Period Passed.
with completion Of organization
and construction of camps, the most
dangerous period has passed. No
serious epidemic situation has yet
appeared in an Army of 5000, 900
men and a Navy which is rapidly
approaching 100000"
Another great population shift,
the migration of millions of persons
into teeming, overcrowded war, pro-
duction or military establishment
areas, also has posed problems for
medicine.
while there has been, and are,
spots in the country which are suf-
fering from unusual prevalence of
certain Infections" DIR. Maxcy said,
''the striking fact is that the record
so far is Unexpectedly good in both
military and civilian populations
after a considerable period of tur-
moil. But only time can tell whether
this is maintained"
Public Health Divided"
He said such a record was the
dividend" on the last quarter CEN
tury of intensive public health or
ganization. He cited the conquest
of intestinal infections" by SANTA
ton measures and artificial immuni-
zation against smallpox, typhoid and
diphtheria as contributing steps.
DR.. Maxcy said it was not now
possible to estimate results in death
and disease of the convulsive popu-
lation shifts in Europe and Asia
because of the war.
But from meager reports which
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Three ships totaling II, 900 tons. sunk
from strongly escorted convoys";;
three others torpedoed but not seen
to sink.
Of the east coast of North Amer
lea, in the Caribbean and OF the
Mississippi-Eight ships totaling
26,500 tons sunk, four others Sc
verely damaged.
Mediterranean-Hits on Strong
ly escorted" tanker and further
hits on two British supply transport
ships"
Arctic-An. 8,000-ton steamer sunk
out of a Murmansk convoy.