davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Fields Breeding Stock
Goes for High Prices
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England, July
l3.-Spirited bidding developed to-
day at the dispersal sale OF Marshall
Fields thoroughbred breeding stock
with the 6-year- old mare, Infra Red,
going for $4,000.
Alan Barker was the successful
bidder for the mare, who is believed
TO be in foal to Nearco.
The Aga Khan bid in Eclair, H.
year-old daughter Of Ethnarch, who
has been bred to the Derby winner
Hyperion, for sl4,700.
Visenzia. 6-year old mare, went to
Maj. Keylock for $l2,600; Eubuche,
9-year -old mare, to Jack Hall
trainer from Tadcaster, for $4,000
and a 3-year-old filly by Fairway
out of Eclair TO Cecil Ray, Maltor
trainer. for sl4,700.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Rubber Salvage Profits
Denied by Ohio Company
Earlier Story on Page BID
By the Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page BID
By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. July 13.-M. A.
Goldberg. local representative of the
Lowenthal Co., Chicago, denied to-
day q charge that Rubber Reserve
Corp. had allowed enormous
proflts' to his and three other Arms
under agreements connected with
the scrap rubber drive.
The charge was made by Elliot E..
Simpson, counsel for a House sub
committee investigating the rubber
situation, in a statement issued in
Washington.
I'VE are Grating as a Govern
ment agency under supervision of
the Rubber Reserve Corp, said Mr..
Goldberg. "On July l8 we will close
our books and operate strictly under
Government license"
A. Schulman, president OF the Arm
bearing his name, which also was
mentioned by Mr. Simpson, said
There's no use making any COM
ment. All this rubber belongs to
the Government. 1t is part of the
Governments stockpile.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
100000 Pact Signed
To Run Magnesium
Mine, Senate Told
Management Contract
Given New York Firm,
Bunker Declares
By the Associated Press.

6S the Associated Press.
Senator Bunker, Democrat, of
Nevada told the Senate today that
the Defense Plants Corp. had signed
a contract to pay New York firm
100000 Ito provide competent man
agement" for the operation OF a
mining project at Las Vegas, New,
by Basic Magnesium, Inc.
Referring to Basic Magnesium as
'tne company that stands to make
a profit of 4,280 per cent on an
investment of less than s50,0o0," !"
Senator Bunker said that gross
mismanagement on the part of Basic
Magnesium officials was established
in an investigation by the Senate
Defense Investigating Committee.
Although Jesse Jones made a
feeble and unsuccessful attempt to
justify the miserable progress and
delay on the part of Basic officials,
yet he was willing to spend 100000
to correct the same" Senator
Bunker declared.
He said that on April Defense
Z ldilIo Soi r. liad sA6iiCo O iAoiAoeS
ment contract with Coverdale &
Colpitts of New York City.
This expenditure does not re-
woke the contract previously made
with the incompetents of Basic
Magnesium" he declared. TT is to
be paid by the Defense Plant Corp,
although it should be deducted from
the 100000 Basic Magnesium is to
receive for work it was incapable OF
doing"
Senator Bunker said that on June
Is test drilling had not been COM
pleted on the Basic claims, mot
withstanding the fact that the Gov
ernment had spent s5,000,000 In a
plant to process the ore
Evening star., 1942-07-13
National Horse Show
Scheduled for Nov. J

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 13.-The Ma
tional Horse Show, annually staged
in Madison Square Garden for
eight days with international mill
tary jumping competition as the
feature, will be held this year but
will be a one-day event run OIL at
the New York Riding Club.
The war time edition of the Sc
year-old exhibition has been sched-
uled for November 7.
President Amory L. Haskell of the
National Horse Show Association
said it was decided to hold the one
day event largely to permit compe-
tition among children who have
qualified for the Equitation trophy
and ASPCA Maclay cup.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
YuwI Wins Great Lakes Race
Despite Loss of Spinnoker

for first in elapsed time, first in
corrected time, first among yawls,
and frst in the racing-cruising di-
vision.
One casualty was reported. Ran
COON, a yawl owned by Fred Temple
OF Detroit, was said to be pounding
to pieces on a reef near Thunder
Bay Island.
Temple and his five crew men,
bers, with their personal belongings
and other equipment, were removed
by Coast Guardsmen.
The scratch boat, White Cloud, a
60-foot ocean-going cutter brought
from Baltimore by Charles E. Sor-
enson, Detroit automotive executive,
finished fifth.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Apache Will Meet Whirly
In Massachusetts Cap
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOClAueQ fresb,
BOSTON, July 13-Entry of
Apache. winner of Saturdays 500
100 Empire City Handicap in record
time. was announced today for the
$50. 1000 added Massachusetts, Handi-
cap Wednesday-a rich mile-and-
an-eighth event which will provide
Warren Wright's Whirlaway a
chance to set new mark for win
r1ings.
Track officials at Suffolk Downs,
In announcing Apache's entry, said
that Sunny Jim FitZsimmons
Comeback Kid" would carry lot
pounds, compared with Whirly's S
13o-pound impost.
In the Preakness, his last previous
outing to the Empire City handicap,
Apache finished ninth. But last
Saturday he breezed home over the
mile-and- three -sixteenths in 1:56
fiat-three -fifths of second faster
than the Empire Track record Tola
Rose set a week earlier in upsetting
Whirlaway.
Victory for Whirly in the Massa-
chusetts Handicap would wipe out
Seabiscuit's all-time record win
nings of S437,750.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Chain Stores Permitted
To Keep Price Policy
b. the Associated Press.

BY Lne AeSoclAVeo Press
The once OF Price Administration
took action today to permit chain
stores having an established uni
form price policy to continue that
policy under the universal price
ceiling.
Under the original general price
order each store in chain was re-
garded as separate seller and its
ceiling prices were determined by
the highest prices charged in March
New stores and stores which did
not deal In 4 particular article in
March, however, have been re-
auired to base their ceiling prices
on the prices of similar commodities
or on the prices Of closely competi-
tive stores. This resulted in wide
price variations among stores, oPA
said.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Senior Officers in Marines
Are Given Permanent Rank

President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Maj. Gen. Ross E. Rowell to
be a major general with perma-
nent rank in the Marine Corps. He
has held temporary rank. The
President also nominated two tenn
porary brigadier generals in the
Marine Corps to be permanent brig
adler generals and nine Marine
Corps temporary colonels to be per-
manent colonies.
The brigadier generals are Will
liam H. Rupertus and Harry X
Pickett.
The colonels are Lewie G. Mer-
ritt, Claude A. Larkin, Shaller Ladd,
William P. T. Hill, William E. Riley,
Ray A. Robinson, David r. Nimmer
Victor F.. Bleasdale and Merwin H
Silverthorn.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Philadelphia Girl Takes Over
When Icemun Enters Army

Army. She works for her father,
Frank, who runs the business, and
earns SIS 4 week.
II think it's a swell job for A
girl" she says, grinning.
Her father watched her saw a
chunk of ice and hoist it over her
shoulder and nodded "okay"
Jeannette Is S feet S and weighs
127 pounds, but most of it's muscle.
Her route covers 100 homes on
Philadelphia south side.
Her working clothes, which she
says she likes, are an old shirt, low
heeled shoes-and 4 pair Of her
brother -in-law's pants.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
WeI|es and Dr.. Lopez
To Resume TuIks Here
|, the Asaociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Undersecretary of State Welles
said today he expected to have talks
with President-elect Lopez of Co.
lumbia before the latter leaves for
Colombia in about 10 days"
He said that he had no comment
on the results of conversations al
ready held in the Capital between
DR.. Lopez and high officials of the
United States Government.
DR.. Lopez went to New York Sat-
urday but is expected to return for
brief stay here before leaving for
Colombia.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. @<e .ss -.,.- 80
AN EAST COAST PORT, July
13.-For 20 years Joe S. Dominiquez
OF Newark has done little but work,
eat, sleep-go no place-work, eat,
sleep" against that day when he
could be reunited with his wife,
whom he hadn't seen for that long.
Today Dominquez beamned broad
ly-his dream come true, for his
wife, Manuela, was among 10 pas
sengers being disembarked by =
refugee ship bringing 243 passengers,
chiefly Spaniards, Mexicans and
Cubans from Europe.
The stop was the only one for the
vessel in United States waters
Most of the % passengers being
disembarked were members OF fam
lilies of United States citizens, such
as Dominquez.
Once before, in 1896, Dominquez
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Three Ordnance Workers
Die in Powder Plant Fire
2. the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
RADFORD, Va, July 13.-Three
in a fire in a sheet cutting unit of
the Hercules powder plant yesterday
died today and an Army Board OF
Investigation met in An effort to
determine the cause of the flareup.
The fatalities, first since the
ordnance works began production
more than a year ago, were Echols
Mcclure, 80, of Redwood, w. Va;
Carlis N. Harris. 10, Of Radford,
and William H. Moore, IS, of
Willis, Va.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Racing Results
Empire City.

By the Associated Press.
ane.s: m.idens: a-year-oid.; ia iuriongs
Black Thrush lGiIberD $50 800
Rocky Craig tWahler $50
Time, :06.
Also ran-wadedale. Court Ball. High
Hat, Pops Advice: Super Service. France
On, Medal Time, Be Impudent. Swell Kid.
Haripp, Epaway.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 800; claim
ins; 3-year-olds; 5'4 furlonEs.
Blue Booties fGarza) 1.20 40 800
York River tMeade) 11.50 80
Park Bench tSkelly) $50
Also l@'' raainn@Bourbon Town. s.imston..
Draeh, Eric Knisht, Anytime, Lawyers
vile. Epay.
DAILY Double paid sae.4O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; LIS miles.
Brave Friar tMcCr'ry) 1880 $50 $50
Maechic uoveridRe) $40 4.2O
Cairngorm tWinn) $50
Time, 1:46.
Also, ran-Raisin Bread. Larrup. cliath,
Gallant Robin, Shepson.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
Gloriana tSchmidD no 3.90 go
Driven Snow tMeade) $40 2.T0
Bayboroush 'Wahlerl 40
Also ran~Black Light. Dissis and ia
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Armour to Confer Here

United States Ambassador Nor
man Armour Is expected to arrive
in Washington today or tomorrow
from Argentina and will return to
Buenos Aires within a short time
Undersecretary Of State Welles said
today. Ambassador Armour will see
State Department officials, but the
nature OF the conferences were not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Economic Pact Studied
By the Associated Press.

Plans for postwar economic
pattern in the Western Hemisphere
are still in process of formulation by
mittee set up at the recent Con-
ference of Foreign Ministers at Rio
de Janeiro, Undersecretary of State
Wells said today, adding that he
knew of nothing definite yet.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Rs the Associated Press.

2. the Associated Press.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July
13.-Despite loss Of her biggest
spinnaker, Hostess II, 52-foot
yawl owned by G. w. Beck, jr, OF
Detroit today won the annual 240-
mile Port Huron to -Mackinac yacht
race.
Beck's boat crossed the finish line
at $40 am, nearly three hours
ahead of its nearest rival, complet-
ing the long haul up Lake Huron,
which began Saturday, with an
elapsed time of 81 hours, 20 minutes,
% seconds. With a time allowance
of 1:21:49. the Hostess II had 4
corrected time of 36:07:08.
Beck was awarded four trophies
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Ps the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-Joe
Citizen reached for his slippers
when the iceman knocked-and then
nearly jumped out of them.
For Joe's new 'iceman" is a girl
Pretty, l7-year-old Jeannette
Fanelli-whose hair is red-thinks
she's the first girl iceman in Phila-
dephia and maybe In the country
She'll tote so pounds into your
kitchen any time, and without
grunt.
Jeannette got the job when her
precedecessor got a call from the
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Della Thompson Lutes,
Author and Editor, Dies
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July l3
Della Thompson Lutes. novelist
and former magazine editor, died
today. She was best known for her
Country Kitchen" and Country
School Ma'am
Mrs. Lutes formerly edited Amer
ican Motherhood, Table Talk and
Today's Housewife, now-defunct
magazines, and was housekee ping
editor OF Modern Priscilla magazine
at Boston.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Firemon Is Hero

When stream trawler recently
ran aground of a dangerous coast
of England. fireman slid down a
rope into a heavy sea, swan ashore
and ran 2 miles barefooted TO .
shepherds cottage for help, thus
saving seven lives.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Pres,

B, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonss
Wise Counsel Fnegan) 1900 500 3.eo
Frontier Jane CRAIG $50 $50
Marjorie S. lynch 800
Also ran.-Gossip Tint. csnt.rup. Not
Yet. Kaptime.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1900: claim
ins; 4-ysar-olds and upward: 6 furlonss
dh Larso Mint tYounD $50 $50 $50
QuLntilian MANN 40
Also ran1Alkyon. Flaming High. Crack
avor, Count Cotton and Maelipe.
dh Dead neat for nrst place.
Daily Double:
Wise Counsel and Compton paid $45 20)
THIRD RACE-purse. $1,000. claim
Bss:t s.nss PHs Rest A.f,In Atk,nson. 500 s4o $50
Allersic tBerseD $50
Also ran-Mack's Dream. Fair Twink.
Skeeter Comedian.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; maidens 2-year-olds; S furlongs
Fatal Hour tFnnesan) go $50 4.20
Rebel May $40
Time, 100.
Also ran-Pariferda, Paille. Blue Eva,
Flying Ned. Neds Queen, Arrow Rock. Cor
ley's Pet, Real Naughty and Pious Display.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Rice Monopoly Fought

The Confederation of Mexican
Workers sent protest to the Presi-
dent of Mexico against cornering by
businessmen of the entire rice crop.
consisting Of 72000 sacks. Of the
Yaqui Valley.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

CHICAGO.-Wheat closed "a
to "a higher: trading dull. Corn
higher; bullish Interpretation
Government July crop report.
Hogs slow. lower, top $14.7o. Cat
tie, 1915 higher; prime bullocks.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July Is F.-
Stocks easy; light profit selling
persists. Bonds irregular; changes
narrow. Cotton easy: scattered
liquidation, hedge selling.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.

by tDS A9S0clAted PreSy.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200; maidens
2-year-olds; fllies; furlonss.
a samaritan CNevss) 700 500 40
Oar Judy tBalaskD 900 440
War Wise tGarnerD $50
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Dark Advice, Shuckins, Ven
tura Maid Revealed, Oranse Leaves and
Glenys
Il. B. Mayer entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ina; 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Heathtown tGriln 15.S0 40 4.4O
Might Lady clark 100 $50
Court Counsel tMacAndrev) $40
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Sumatra III. Hard Biscuit
Fabens, Queen Echo. Helen Agnes, HiGh-
thorne. WAwneld. Weisenheimer and
Knikhts Quest II.
DAILY Double Paid $50. 500
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Ten per cent Of your income for
War bonds Is the way to measure
your obligation.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Racing News
Todoys Results and Entries for Tomorrow
Selections

Suffolk Downs Consensus East.
By tn. Associated Press.
l-Mervyn Leroy. Marasun, Acclaim.
2-Kitchener Kid, Worsted Goods,
Valdina Troth.
3-Bloodhound, Snarleyow, Mad
Crusader.
Victory Play, Valdina Vivid,
Photograph.
SLY Tom, Triplane, Valdina Joe
6-General Planet, WhlchaWay
Meadow Court.
Soberano, Dark Watch, BROOK
landville.
8-Bow Low, Middle Aisle, Panther
Greek.
Best bet-General Planet.
Empire City Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Persistent, Regimental, Royal
Army.
2-Jack RubenS. Freeland's Lad,
Jorie-Mar.
3-Bv Line, Tilting Wander On.
4-Over, Cosine, At Which,
5-Zaca Gray, Selmalad, Full Cry.
s-Tragic Ending, The Finest, Dis
pose.
Roman Governor, Sweepalot,
Blazing Heat,
Best bet-Over.
Empire City East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Ample Reward, Royal Army, Per-
sistent.
2-Jorie- Mar, Jack Rubens, Free
land Lad.
aGallant Witch, Lovely Dolores,
Dairy Lady.
4Over, Iran, Gallant Dick.
5-Doubt Not, Air Brigade, Full Cry
aKsar OF Audley, Dispose, The
Finest.
7-Blazing Heat, Gino Rex, Dude.
Best-Doubt Not.
Suffolk Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1.-Two Pair. False Crack. Tally-Ho'
Liberty, Jr.; Worsted Goods, VAL
dina Rip,
-snarleyow, Mad Crusader, Blood
hound.
Photograph, Valdina Rocket, Tea
Clipper,
5-Triplane, Valdina Joe, Orenco.
e-Whichaway, Count Dean, Last
Chance.
Don Pecos, Lady Roma, Soberano
S-Bow Low, Reconcile, Matchup.
Best-Bow Low.
Arlington Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
DANDY Daughter, Philadelphia
Believe.
2-Air Hostess, Alviso, Roman De-
scent.
3-Uncle Walter, Linger On. Valtlte
4Kesargo, Lady Flavor, Miss Mill
tant.
5-Rewarded, Sunny Fortress, Head
Start.
+Wishbone, Defense, Thumbs Up.
7-Agricole, Haratheen, Sir jeffrey.
aHereshecomes, Song Spinner, Hel
Reign.
oACertainty, Jump Bid, Marfeu.
Best-Wishbone.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, vi 200: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l mile and

Ross and Jump Stable.
c Mrs. w. w. Adams entry.
d Mil B stable entry.
K Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Egypt

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Empire City

By the Aksoclattu Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S1,500; claiming
Evening star., 1942-07-13
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, July II lP,.--National al
Assoeia ton Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ia 3.Iear olds: hA furlongs.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
BY the Associated Press.
q, tie Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds: 3 furlongs.
BobS Dream 116 Defense -- lis
a Thumbs Up l16 Trelawny 80 lis
a Angel - 101 Wishbone lis
a L. B. Mayer entry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
FIFTY- EIGHT ARRIVE HERE
 FROM WEST

Fifty-eight passengers arrived 1T Juneau today from the Westward Those arriving were:
 Madeline Baker, M. J. Barnes, H Collier, j. Derry, H. E. Dickson Stanley Duke, H. G. Fadnes, L. E Fits, MT. and Mrs. M J. Feist, MT and Mrs. w. Forrest, LeRoy Forrest A. A. Holly, H. Holman, E. R. John- son, Mike Karl, Wyatt Kingman Evelyn Knapp.
 H. J. Krtider, D. L. Lefton, K. R McNutt, L. Mallett, Fred Muhle Joseph Leedles, Rex Nilsson, MT. and Mrs. Eli Ray, " R. Brickley, E. w Butler, Adah Cantor, J. Corvington Don Ellis, w. R. Bridge, A. J. Eel tych, w. Gayhart, R. R. Golik, Geo F. Luddy.
 Douglas Malato, J. B. Meyers, Vic- tor Moe, A. O. Powers, Ken Robert son, Martin Rothe, John Swanson Charles P. Woodering, A. J. Ru- dolph, George Rudolph, H. Ruther- ford, Robert Serifino, James Sohn A. L. Swank, E. L. Tvete, Hazel Ulst Robert Wakelin, Edward Ward, A Whitacre and T. Winslow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
ALASkA TERR. GUARDS WELL
 ORGANIZED

Officers and commissioned officers of Juneau Company of the Alaska Territorial Guards an- nounced today that organization has been sufficiently perfected so that the company can be of prac- tical assistance in case of disaster.
 Although the company is still incompletely equipped it will be able to carry on if necessity re- quires.
 Officer Personnel
 Officers of the company are 1: Lieutenants, Edward Shafer, Oscar Bojenska, Frank Hungerford, Har- old Roth, and Earl Hunter. MT. Hunter is executive officer of the group.
 lst Sgt. Edward L. Keithahn; Supply Sergeant Tom Allen; Staff Sergeants Ellsworth A. Mccullough, LeRoy Vestal, Neal Moore an d Dallis Taylor; Sergeants, Jo h n Hermle, Carry L. Tubbs and Silas Glockle.
 Corporals, Lester Rink, Claud Carnegie, Tom Hutchings, Walter Boddy, Edward Dick, John Wall mer, Dan Livie, Oscar Whiteside, Henry Harmon, Burford Mathaney Dan Hungerford, Edward Wilson, Carson Laurence, Walter Patrucci and Richard Byrnes.
 Edward Dick is Company Clerk and John Walmer is Bugler of the company.
 While the personnel is entirely filled as far as available equipment is concerned, there exist at pres ent a few vacancies and any per- sons interested in enlisting should contact Capt. G. F. Freeburger.
 T feel that the Territorial Guards organization is one that should appeal to all civilians interested in doing their bit during the present emergency. The men have turned out for instruction and drill in splendid fashion and, I am sure, in case of need they will account for themselves equally we'll" Capt. Freeburger said.
 Meetings Thursday
 Meetings of Juneau Company will be held by platoons at 7;30 o'clock on Thursday evening at the fol- lowing locations:
 Platoon 1-Memorial Presbyter- ian Church
 Platoon 2-Meeting place changed to Catholic School gymnasium, 5th St. entrance.
 Platoon 3-Labor Union Hall.
 Platoon 4-Assemble at Elks Club from where it will go to the high school manual training shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
Safe Mans Safe Isn't Safe Anymore

A safe isn't even safe with a safe man anymore.
 Ask George Jorgenson, of Jorgen- son Motors.
 Burglars broke into his place last night and forced open the door of his safe, but didn't find anything to steal.
 Jorgenson, who is safe repair man, issues an invitation for the burglars to drop in and see him and learn how to open a safe without making such a mess of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
W0MAN'S CLUB Is TO GIVE TEA
 NOVEMBER r

Fine Arts Chairman Mrs. Henry Harmon announced at the Juneau Womans Club business meeting held yesterday that the social meeting of the month will feature silver tea to be given in the Masonic Temple Tuesday afternoon, Novem- Der IT, at 3 pm. The public is in vited.
 The program, to be given before the tea, will feature illustrated talks on How to Choose and Evaluate Art, Music and Literature for the Home"-speakers to be Mrs. Joe Werner on art, Mrs. James c. Ryan on literature, and Mrs. Merle Janice Pitts on music.
 Program Planned
 Other projects sponsored by the Fine Arts Department will include the radio programs to be heard each Wednesday morning, for which Mrs. Walter Heisel sang group of songs today, and Mrs. J. P. Williams spoke on the relation of fine arts to de- fenSe.
 The November II program will feature the music of Rachmaninof, the greatest living Russian composer, played by Mrs. Jack Popejoy. Mo- vember 18, Mrs. Ernest Gruening will review This Road We Are Travel ing" by Stuart Chase; while pro- gram built around the topic, Our Neighbors South of Us" will be heard. as well as the clubs newly organized sextet of women's voices on November 25. Working with Mrs. Harmon on these and other projects are Mrs. Jack Popejoy and Mrs. Allan Wicks.
 Salvage Campaign
 The fat salvage campaign, to be launched here soon in full force. will be fully supported by the Woman's Club, it was decided, through the Department of American Homes and in cooperation with the local board. Mrs. John Mccormick advised that fats should be strained and put in one or two-pound coffee cans for donation, and that it should not be allowed to become rancid as much of the value for glycerin uses was lost. Later Boy Scouts will arrange to collect fat savings from the homes, she went on, but in the meantime it may be disposed of by calling her. Arrangements have been made for shipment south on Army transports, so that donors may be sure 1t will reach it's destination and be used as planned.
 Committee changes or additions announced at the meeting included the appointment of Mrs. Harold Smith as Chairman of the Depart ment of Legislation, Mrs. Homer Garvin to replace Mrs. Binnie Barnes in the War Service Department, and Mrs. J. O. Rude to act as Club Chairman for the Red Shield. Mrs. Harvey Startling announced that Mrs. E. F. Russell will serve on her committee for the American Home. Two new members voted into the club art Mrs. Earl McGinty and Mrs. D. w. Heron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-04
ALASKA COASTAL MAKES FLIGHTS
 TO SITkA TODAY

On two flights to Sitka today, outgoing passengers with Alaska Coastal Airlines were O. E. Brick son, J. D. Morrow, Violet Hamil- ton, Esther Johnstone, Felix Bel 10, Cecil B. Owsley and Mrs. John Winther, Jr.
 Returning on the first flight were the following passengers from Sit ka, Jack Garrett, M. Gibbs and John Mccormick. Mail was car ried both to and from Sitka to- day