davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Glasgow and Saco
Residents Enlist
For Navy Service

Following interviews at Great
Falls Monday, three men from this
section left there that day fer final
examination at Helena before enter
ing the navy, it was reported by
Chief Petty officer j. Bries.
They were Edward Arthur Sain-
don and Myron Arthur Brown of
Great Falls and Irwin Ellis Larson
of Saco.
Recruiter Bries will be at the
Glasgow ~poStoffice Thursday, July
30. to interview men interested in
enlisting in the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Youth Gets Ten Days
For Larceny Charge

Ellsworth Ault, Is. whose home
is in Idaho. pleaded guilty to petty
larceny Wednesday before Justice
c. w. Kampfer and was sentenced
to ten days in Jail. Ault, who had
been employed on the Cecil Harker
farm, was charged by Mr.. Harker
with taking a % rifle and suitcase
from the farm. The day before his
arrest, it was stated, he had taken
a rifle from Mrs. Clarence Halls
farm, where he also had been work
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
WINTER WHEAT BEST

VANDALIA-Th The winter wheat
is in excellent condition and has
sufficient moisture to ripen without
any shrinkage. The early spring
wheat On summer fallow is past
any drouth danger, but the later
spring wheat needs more moisture
to ill. The coed shower of rain
July II will help this wheat for
a short time. About .25 inch Of
rain fell here Friday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Mrs. Bishop Leads
Opheim Red Cross
Class in Nursing
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Mrs. A. j. j. Bishop,
R. ~, has organized a local Red
Cross home nursing class that
meets twice a week. There are now
20 members enrolled.
The complete course consists of
four units. one unit has been COM
pleted.
The first unit covered personal,
home and community hygiene.
Many practical methods are taught
that can be used in every day life.
Mrs. Bishop is an experienced
and has served as both sup
ervisor and superintendent of the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
How Are the
CROPS?
"BEST IN 20 YEARS.

OPHEIM-Crop prospects are the
best they have been in thirty years
according to old timers in this com
munity. Elevator attendants say
crops lock great. A total of .65
inches moisture fell in a good rain
Friday. Most of Sunday it show
cred. Grass is in excellent condition.
Many are putting up hay. Shear
ing ended before Fridays rain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
SOME MOISTURE NEEDED

RICHLAND = The crop pros
poets in this community are very
good although there has been a lack
of moisture recently. A good gener-
al rain fell Friday night but more
rainfall is needed. There have been
several reports Of the crops begin
ming 10 burn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE

FRAzER-Crop conditions in this
community are very favorable since
about one half inch of rain fell
last week, breaking the hot spell.
Some combines will start cutting
wheat in about two weeks. Some
farmers have cut most of their oats
for hay with a yield of about 3
barley will start in some fields in
the next few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
POINT TO LARGER YIELD

NASHUA-The wheat crop report
in the vicinity of Nashua is a
promising one generally and all
signs point to a heavier yield than
last year. Harvesting of winter
wheat will be in progress this week
and with the warm weather of last
week, which fastened the early
planting CT wheat, this combining
will start the first of the week.
Many report that the hot dry YEA
Their cut the yield. A heavy shower
Friday broke the dry spell. Flax
and oats have been planted on the
fields where the wheat acreage was
cut. Harvesting of cats is in pro-
gress.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
WINDS. HEAT HURT

GENEVIEVE-The exceptionally
hot weather and winds have been
extremely hard on the crops. A
shower of rain Friday cooled off the
atmosphere, but was of little value
to the fields.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
K OVER FIELD

GREAT FALLS-Lieut. Col. Pom
ton De Arce, commander of the ar
my ferrying group, announced tine
Great Falls airport has been taken
over by the army air forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
WHEAT Is

GRANDVIEW - Rains last week
brought rs inches precipitation and
scattered showers on Sunday with
the cool weather of the last
days will be beneficial to crops. The
fields show some signs of suffering
from several days of hot weather
last week. Small grains are all head.
ed out. Gardens are making good
heaciway. Granaries r being built
to house the crop. Wheat is filling
normally.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
LARsLAN CONDITIONS FINE

LARSLAN-Rain fell here Friday
night. Precipitation "a about half
an inch. Crop conditions in the
community are very good. There ap
pears to be sufficient moisture and
there are no defects of any kind.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Funeral Services
For Ida MoFshdH
SET For Friday.

ia Marshall - yeaf old col
cred women end aue - ihs Old
af residents ~ Aoes Point dfs|
Saturday night e her home
Born - Camden A. of slave
parents Sfa had lived h A0s
Point for IS wears she claimed
= ~ re oldest living suh3Hbef
n TIRE Chronicle Star and
he I'D ped Is aoeance unis'
Nay I943 nuif 3 fs4 Haaun
before her death SHe Was .
mHsf 8 llfe eng HefnEsH 4 ~
Baptist chaneh having Msnfa
NEar ahe aa Mssai IS fraHH old
.The Hza5 caIaaed women aaz sci.
kHaNn e. Nnia nFnra - Nei'
Is ooaHad and Sc 80 aerAfs.
II fha bones ~ 5 HufaIaf = IRE
prominent families Ell afnf Fuins
aaxlna hff Nnuasa years
Funeral aFEifU 49, b. ofr
autsd Friday bt - ffae tha
uphIa Ma8lai9 - Hg ! -
Hlft aHd HlriaI a.a - = So
Faaia eeuaHsy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

IN nsfaes ss ~
wetiaa Hat
susfs tssn ei
@A s. Ns eve
taf lhs . s Ufe
mtns s naH
saasf - ~ ~ t
ram az sfaH ~ -
tsl lo1 sann AH .
naa - hsnm ksl - -
.ts nin mia nN u
~I.ssi lhn.k ea3 - t -
Pafamss9 rNHnsha Ell sssff 50
hke
Nsnf hu#elsae hssT
thFmnltes uHHhN 81 na
~fatsalls nest 4hN xeffsHs
ses 81 mssai IS anIs
TT thines ia cuenc a. F
said and Il y = mlaN ~ - f
l,e TIE nunfsf ~ a4ae M
lafmt last 3auasif ananteA t'
maaa than 7t asilisn hess q He
.rlah rcetad Shesp naml Hsfal
81 milflan sot hEs aNfE -
mliaun haed
Puhtie nayina Mefe
Acmainz = No< eUN 20 a.
feaitues WlekAtt thc sn skt
h being causet ~ q fro@N SSH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

efuaal Is hEnna rps 8
SAINT 80 sae fx aasf
thea aftes ara rvr tss'
ahe ae K en us t 7
ahnf tn fsye e. xnanNx
~ meitrfrm
I've Nn1ssEex ~ 80 NfF
Maassx ptnwef whkh has h
anefuap fq ~ naits e "a
srfed go fssfults nIfAitnf tsn4
e8at0fg fe fh# AeFH RnA ear
iamlIes hat thts res plUaef
nts D. cosnuleiea iga tmu m ~
ntongh Unui thst hsur the 80
astioa b hsunank auaestns
aespmlafr
if pssp NeSsla eniv reset =
gt.aFu tcampasgAis M Nnula GEESE
e Rhale pnhlefn casmlnF ahiv.
aeeoedluE a. shlpyAfa stieehc
Nasta fsy haee nssef terins
nfa hafoFN sna aent azug -
90 Is nssw taai shiptuitdinE IS oae
81 tte masl Important metie4im
81 ih@ Wfasie ear and b. b1lta
shlps Nv must haXe men and
more mcn
Mary masn m an obtained
81 workers Cor thv khipxafd 1n
other states cpfle - PAu0aKoefla
and finding a ramptete Nsek -
rgsux lcaVN before TREY rKvn re
port laa waak az fhe snlpssra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

40 s1 asas ~
e8fh RatNlls mss Ne aas
NAiisgt
Matte ine Nexa eM
wlfh s efthaaV Nslh Sss
80 hef llth bata8as ~ ~
u NJ T. 4 Nfexn esk
snA psIfuh - elANn EHA
NV eHsed as f@iu ea ht
Mr. Aaa Ma Wlita
ucFe NIeiilssa ia fhe he4 s. ~
sna ~ & " fastlNs = Pa
eaKooia ~aAnsAs
Ioitle Mss gafsxf ntalea y
.hst hesse II hat Nl lsNl y
.aAs
NJ sra - 1 Kisses esssioi
relatives ~ Mefeilan pt8 tts
NeeA nn8
M ~ & Negshllaa Ana
daughter y lfaa Wesx taaaH
.NtsIias e. Melsit Moaesef
Mf anI Mr. lkeAha1t sas ~
Hni Ms MfHs bssF e&wf Wisl
.thr WislNH Hatflf nistx We wi
.ca1.r ttssn = nMa EsasaaaNeAst
NJ and MHN lahnnf k1lexN ui
Nobitt uofV tititaaH ttHaHtkf if
the haoa - AZ kNNsI&t Nst4.
MlA = d NsAN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Orange Grove

A farewell party WNs kssn a.
ire home - ~ and Mrs ChaFtes
.Gfeen r. "Wednesday night ln
honaf Of thelf twe egsns tohnnie
and Ernest Green ard flafi n
Cofmack YounTesi ssn cl Nj sna
Mrs. = Me- nrmaek 1ahunse
Ernest ara FIaya len Thursday
.fot New Orleans where uhet hase
enlisted IN the L $ Navy rnex
~iIi 80 from New Orleans IA ssn
.nsee0 Calf Many friends eud
relatives Nsefe ~ hard y htd ths
hnsk farewell and wish NssFa
happy landfneA GuWtsa Mni
other refreshments SIEVE eAiexed
by the follow inc Mn MAEKIf
Carver. Misa AudfN ntKkA TfeN
Parker Willie ricfee. ot Mehiie
Il Reynolds " u Wlutten
and j c SchuswlA
Mr. Unrdy Lundy sud fanaii,
were week md visllafs Il nela
uvsa IN Mobile Sunday THes
wtni 20 Lncedale a. atlsnd an ~
day church aefkire - Maeedeuia
before returning hotns
Floyd MeS efnsrk Johnnie ans
ERNEST Green Ntfe business VEST
cin 20 NeW Orleans Monlay
NJ and Mr. W { MeCiellan
ard family and Mf end Mrs II
foekbaft enjoyed > plenh an us
beesh Sunday
Davis Richardson fViufns.a -
hrs home IA Nestnn Mia tAlss
dats
Nj. ard Mrs. Melville 8iNkaff
were called - New Orleans fft
DAY On hecuuns ~ the death "a
their nlsee. Mrs tuifs fantesu
las They attended She i1neIAl
and returned horne SUNDAY
Russell Mallru ana his iutnd
Pred Waits ~ huiaafn Al MIsn
have bzsn attending hfh taIH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Continued from Page l. See y
s. 600. Mr Pate said
Every effort Is being made O.
stimulate the interest ~ private
builders in this offer II frw areas
e any building permitted Il at
There are only 81 of eight areas
beenin cush noa Is the tire e.
n the entire state which have
been eiaased in defense areas
Dir Pate greeted many friends
here during his stay IL taught
school II Moa Point from 1881 g.
1870 ard 4 ives while hs vas
there that the school then pri
waite. Nas made public DE Was
me nTst superintendent II the
first public school in Muss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

tcontnacd FROM Page .. Sec i
state highaay system
Mf Ford who told Associate
Justice Anderson. that the siiof
nesk had no argument against his
ISSUANCE 81 3 temporary restrain
ing order. said We do not intend
u violate Cur agreement" After
the iufiai signed tho restraining
order. Mr.. Ford ieiephonra Pred
Taylor. chsnccfy court clerk II
pakcaeonia. a. direct that the
tolls be lifted Immediately
Other Aeiion Possible
The action today means attuf
ueys said that the only question
- bc settled a whether Jackson
county m entitled 70 c0unensa
ton undcr the stanseli act II
the courts should hold that the
county Is entitled 10 compensa
ton. most II the other counties
Of the state viii likewise have
grounds 20 institute legal aetlnnk
tor county built roads which have
heen taken over b the highway
department and madc links II the
state highway system
The Siansell ael provides that
the counties are entitled r. ~
compensated for roads taken over
hY the highway department bat
the Legislature has Hettf naaue
any appropriation e. take care nf
these obligations Under this sta
iuia several counties would D.
entitled % remuneration II near
~ $1,000. COG each. according to
the highway department The
courts have never passed un TIE
merits 81 the act
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Mas
at ~
t Is sx
~ feta s =
e ~ M S
a -
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sm sn
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a. sF3 IS
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Has AkM s. N
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utsse - Mem
= aaIA eaN NzAR s
WAta4 hn ka ~
haM so
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tsef atH ssni
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mlna5s Net Nsn 80 eI
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IegH "a rstsfws Is hsksa t1
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

gConnnaed from PaKe !, SEC 4
niHNt.uE sanitary requirements
The Civic Council wall GlKs
fun cooperation - the paHaToa
h Civil Defense Unit aacort
ina 10 q motion adopted 81 uas
meeting
A meeting - the council vii.
be held Tuesday a. = . "a q
the uSO which al members and
associate membefs ART urged q
attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

tc~antinued from Page l. Sec ID.
tral ncw over the section "a Oh
serve the effect Of the bltrkou'
from the viewpoint q enemy
raiders and Ire reports 81 these
observers were that the blmcknut
was successfully carried out
Bombing Incidents Prepared
Bombing incidents had been
prepared in advance IN Moss
Point 50 that every squad would
b. pat through the same routine
as n an actuai attack. VI W
Barber, chairman 81 the Moss
Point Civilian Defense unit had
given descriptions u various n
cidents. IN sealed envelopes not
10 be opened until time FOR the
phone call. "a persons ~ four z
lions Of Moss Point with lnstruc
tious for them 70 cali ia the re
port 81 the Control Center In
answer tn the caiis of bambinRs
and the consequences. the rari
Gus squads 0f defense workers
followed the procedure they
would have had the attack been
real Squad headers ~ the ccater
sent directions 10 their men sta
toned through the town Nv tele
phone o. by Boy Scouts on b
cycles
Active tn these incidents were
l. X Mcintosh. captain ~ the
control center. r A. Khayai
chief air raid warden A l. Mon
o chief 81 the auxiliary police
l. L Harp. chief II FIRST Aid r
c. Houck, chief Of she fne De
pertinent snd George Staples
chief ~ the demolition ind De
contamination squads.
THE result af TINS demonsffB
tion was 10 shuW that as a whole
the squads and captains are pre-
ty aeii prepared Tor ar actual
raid Mr. Barber said OF
course such . test is for the pur
post of ~uncuYeriug weak spots
and We did find some Of theae
Bui we all work on them and
expect f. have them eliminated
by the time II the next blackout
Warden SsYs Reaction Good
l. l. Sngler - captain ~ the
Civilian Defense unit in Paaea
gouia Nas IN charge herr The
signals Were sent out by Donald
Simmons and the ar raid signal
Was flashed throughout The coun
~ # 1920 p ~ TIE group lead
crs assembled ~ The control cen
ter. ready ~ answer ans calls
which came through.
Al the county control center
warnings and signals were given
% the various distnetk,bv rotinfy
workers under John l. Grant Who
is county commander Of lhiR q
fensa unit
Henry " Coulter county at
raid warden pronounced lhr rad
q satisfactory experiment
7 consider ire tesl as very SIT
isfaetgry Nf Gsulsef said ses
eral minor inffaeiians we're noted
but most If them we're ne stflk
ING ~ matches % smoke Some
persons used flashlights "a their
honas without shielding Tire
light Many persons wefc %
served Or their d1agafepa and On
the porraas ~ homes Everyone
bus momhers ~ Re protective
units should 60 INSIDE Their
houssa and staf there until re
al CHAR signal b Sounded
! wani A. remind everyone
aEaI4 10 = fhaf motor
bats must zei aai ui fbeif ears anf
tax shelter n - SHELTER Is
available afa should lHH hn Ere
ground faee daen and pIf their
hanas okaf fhn azsk f az8If
heaaa e 20 other protection Is
otfa.nahls Ke1E should nor =
removed from earB = eaas ofiiesf8
should faH H nfceMafy = move
an3 NrlaIaIf Abo2. alI % "a
ct excIfed TnN Niii eapas =
pane harp cain q 81 tzme1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
.GuHporf Man To
Speak Here Saturday
And TuesduY Night

Harvey IHe fAaaNiaa ~ Nati
nii Msa Ngll Hset "a ils "A
ll9a Auaslm assn " ice neM
~llaaslns lseHet 10th sfsst sal
afaay "A II . ~ ~ NAA A
gHf4afian iast 4 AnHsk ltIFf
NiefW4tNnl aenas NlN ~ aNH
sn ghe MfetH sH iHs MssgHs ssan
- a GhfHs4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

HfraEIsn@LrN RE- Is HN
uagaa 49, raeIna regularly
- ihaI isn agsE4lna HHe asIAts
aat aaemzH o - EHs Hslns
Haaa d. - fAaIfn World s.
res HEGs Ea aau = zee sta
EHnrtnHaa 81 aIa azzE EzHak
- ~ 3 mHHea ~ re n
90 H ~
f.zssle HaM ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
housing

fceafnasa fsm Peg Z ge =
riaIza paaaAeaa Tor some Nn
thaT stated HIff &c E4nnIna
~ Hfna 81 S aHz acute
AeH W Na## hszn living fs
acnIas fHon O. 20 go = = aale
Ell I'D He see e NHHH 10y
beng ae families &c
81 @
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Mrs Prank { Burhlef rcceved
Q cahle a few DAYS aeo frnfn
hef husband Lieutenant Buehicf
Of 0cNan springs telling hcf 81
his safe arrival in Great Britain
Formerly Nannase Watson Of
jackson County. Mrs Hnehier As
Ftaying vain her parents NJ and
Mf0 II g Watson In Tallahas
zee during the absence q her has
bard Lieut. Blehief enlisted in
the 4 5 Arms tvo years ago and
since that tinle he has been sia
h0nea IN camps IA various parts
az the United States
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04


- ~
~ -
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

NNkHHit ansH af# asah
start HHa a
u #5h #ItsH NfH## Aa#
sfs
NE.H h#
aEl f3 HsNN Ell
NNA AIN|
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

#AhHfn aHH. sss -
#flta - lsHHiI2 ~
laaNIHA A iNN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-02
CHAPLIN NOW
FEATURED IN
CAPITOL BILL

In THE Great Dictator. Charlie
Chaplin's newest comedy, now
showing at the Capitol Theatre, the
comedian returns to the screen for
the first time since he appeared
in Modern Times the worlds
greatest comedian not only talks
for the first time in his brilliant
career, but he also plays a dual
role. This comes about through a
series of hilarious incidents in
which Charlie, an unsuspecting lit
tie barber, is mistaken for great
and powerful dictator and is
pressed into service to his country.
AS is usual in all Chaplin pic
lures, many of the old familiar
faces of pictures again turn up in
The Great Dictator" For when
ever there was bit" Charlie
gave it to an old associate.
Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie,
Henry Daniel, Reginald Gardiner,
Billy Gilbert and Maurice Mosco-
vich also appear in the big cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-02
4opER50N5
SAIL SOUTH
YESTERDAY

Thirty mine persons left Juneau
yesterday for the south.
Leaving were G. Murdoch, Mrs
Ardelle Cleveland, Mrs. H. H. Wood
Mrs. Monte Grisham and child
Malcolm Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs
F. s. Anderson, A. Van Malvern
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walters, r. B
McIvor, G. r. Smith, A. Miller
Mrs. Tom Cashen, Tom Cashen
Jr., Mrs. j. Cashen, John Cashen
G. Turner, j. Turner, Mrs. Jane
English, r. Johnson, Mrs. c. w
Wade.
D. DAILY, L. Lowell, Miss L. Kauf-
mann, L. w. Mallach, Mrs. M
Martinelli, Bishop j. r. Crimont
G. M. Grasty, j. E. Hansen, B
Garry, r. B. Converse, o. M. Fred
ericks. j. Gaffney, A. R. Drieth
v. Metcalf, T. A. Wolfgram, C
Helgesen, T. Henderson, Glaideth
Clark and Ruth Jahnke.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-02
Parks Calls
For $50 More
Raid Wardens
Enlargement Of Patrols 10
Afford Short Watches
Requires Guards

An urgent call for $50 volunteer
air raid wardens was issued today
by Gov. George A. Parks, head of
Civilian Defense Boards warden
patrols.
Approximately 200 volunteers al
ready have registered for air raid
duty, Parks said, but more are need
ed, particularly for work in the
central business district. Registra-
ton cards may be obtained from
Parks at his office in the Federal
Building or from Defense Director
Frank Metcalf in the City Hall.
The city has been divided into SO
districts with each district covered
by an air raid patrol, which headed
by sergeant, who assigns the war
dens to their stations and instructs
them in their duties. ,y
The additional men are required
SO that no individual need stand
more than a two-hour watch per
24-hour period.
/ Pointing out that the air RAID
wardens are efficiently organized
and prepared to cope with any
emergency, Parks stressed the neces-
sity of complete cooperation by the
public.
obedience to the regulations is
obligatory" he declared. THE regu-
lations are intended to aid as much
as possible in the protection of life
and property, should the Gastineau
Channel area be aid raided or at
lacked by the enemy. Any temporary
inconvenience suffered in complying
with the regulations will be more
than offset by the public benefit in
general
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-02
BENNY.ALLEN
MAKING FUN
10Th CENTURY

So Fred Allen got a good hold
on Jack Benny's scalp lock and
Jack Benny got good, tight PIN
GER grip ON Fred Aliens nose
and what resulted is just about
the funniest comedy of the year
Paramount's Love Thy Neighbor. y
which is showing at the goth Cen
fury.
While the film is based on the
by-now historic feud between the
two comedians, nevertheless, there
is ample provision made in tn c
story for romance. pretty girls, hit
tunes. delightful dancing and other
first-rate ingredients of successful
comedy musicals.
Stars Benny and Allen, two of
the finest comedians who ever pus
laugh-stitches in anybodys side
get wonderful support from the ex-
cellent feature cast, including such
bright names as Mary tMy Heart
Belongs to Daddy Martin, Verree
Teasdale, Virginia Dale. The Merry
Macs and Rochester Eddie Ander-
SOM.
1t is this movie-goer's opinion
that the Benny-Allen jibes on the
radio were never as singing and
as comical as they are on the
screen. Playing themselves in the
picture, the gag gladiators are at
their funniest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-02
THIRTEEN COME
FROM NAVY TOWN

Thirteen persons from Sitka ar
rived here today. They are Mrs.
Jean Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Lingo.
Mrs. H. l.. McLain, Edna West,
Frances Wells, Mrs. Helen Bell
don, Norma Lando, Edith Birke-
land, c. D. Davis, Rupert Rock,
Mrs. Joseph Degana, Charles De-
CANA and Virginia Degana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-02
SKI RACING
SCHEDULED
0N5UNDAY
Guess Your Own Time
Event Will Be Held
Many on Trail

Approximately 35 skiers were out
to enjoy the snow field in the sec
ond meadow area on the Douglas
ski trail yesterday More participa-
ton in the number of junior skiers
was noted plus the greater ability
these juniors are achieving in ski
skill.
All skiers alike will enjoy entering
the ski race to be held on Sunday
January 4. This race is very pop
ular in the ski resorts in the states
and Is called guess your own
time race" In other words 1t will
be race for all classes of skiers to
be held on short downhill run
with the main objective to devise
some means of being able to guess
your own running time as nearly as
possible.
or course. the skiers making the
best runs will have better chance
to make the closest guess, but the
winners will no doubt be those who
think of the best substitute for es-
timating time.
The race will begin at 1870 p. m
Sunday and will be open to al
skiers with the prizes being a free
ticket on the ski tow for one entire
days free riding. Winners of the
mems women's. and juniors viii
receive prizes in the first place
positions. This will be followed by
a short practice SALON race in
order to accustom skiers towards
racing against time.
Dean Williams, Bill Hixson, and
Chuck Patrick will be in charge
of the days racing program.