davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
President, Churchill Will Make Joint Story
Neither One Feels There Has Been Sufficient Done at Conference to Talk NOw-Wi Continue in
 Secret Rendezvous
BY MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

'
 Washington, June 9. = (UP) = White House indicated today that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill will make 8 joint statement on their continuing war strategy conferences in the near future.
 The White House said the con- ferences "are continuing in a very orderly and very satisfactory way, i" with the president and the prime minister conferring with the staffs of their armed forces and "all kinds of experts military, naval and air"
 Neither the president nor the prime minister feels that they have yet reached the point in their talks where any public statement can be made" said White House Secretary Stephen T. Early.
 "As soon as that point has been reached" Early told newspapermen you may expect joint statement from them"
 The White House said the RooSe- velt- Churchill conferences "are con- tinuing day and night and between the British and American staffS."
 Early did not mention the fall oi Tobruk in Libya and the imminent threat to Egypt. But it was consid- cred likely that this adverse devel- opment to the allied cause was fig uring prominently in the calcula- tions of the Anglo American lead CTS.
 Early said MT. Roosevelt had enc appointments for the day or for the
 Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
HumiIiating Disaster in Fall of TObruk, Is Worse
 Than Singapore NEWSPAPERS SLAM
 AT PRIME MINISTER Capture by Nazis of 25,OOO British Troops Is Ter.
 rife Body Blow
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, June 22.-(UP) Parliament and public, angry and anxious, today demanded an explanation by the government, preferably by Prime Minister Winston Churchill himself, of what they called the "grave and humiliating disaster" in Libya, the worst since Singa- pore.
 It was quite evident that what ever good news Churchill might bring back from Washington. could hardly overshadow what had hap pened at Tobruk.
 Major Clement Attlee, deputy prime minister, or Sir Stafford Cripps, leader of the House of Cctii- mons, was expected to make 8 statement as soon as the House met.
 But parliament and the public wanted a statement by Churchill himelf and promise that the caus- eS of the Libya disaster would be investigated thoroughly and action would be taken.
 There was no word from the fighting services to temper the al- most stunning news from Libya ex- cept the hope expressed by mili- tary commentator that German claims to 25,000 prisoners taken att Tobruk might prove too high, and' that some men might have escaped by sea.
 It was said that there had been few small ships at Tobruk in whicft some men could have escaped. Al tentatively, the Axis might haW taken the ships too.
 There was still not the slightest information why Tobruk had faller so suddenly unless the Germans hs0 advanced so rapidly that they cu off all retreat and overwhelmed the garrison.
 Likewise an air commentatG. could say only that there was nN information on the scale of GermaL air attacks on Tobruk-and admir- that British planes could not open ate over the fortress from ther present bases in Egypt.
 Newspapers Bitter
 Newspapers of every share of pc litical opinion chorused their crits cism and the Daily Herald, Labo, party organ, said bitterly:
 Let us pray that the westerl second front, when 1t comes, will b. organized with a vastly better ap preciation of the enemy's capacity than we have shown in Libya."
 There was fear here, as the Russ. German war entered its second year that Adolf Hitler might essay 6 great offensive designed to smash sstic Allied l:ol5 on the eastern end of the Mediterranean basin and take over the Middle East.
 Some pictured the Germans con- centrating on the southern front in Russia and at the same time driv- ing through Egypt and attacking Cyprus and Syria from Crete and the Italian DodecaneSe Islands.
 Political quarters said Churchill had better talk convincingly when he returned.
 BritonS had been led to believe that Tobruk was impregnable and that their army in northern AfricR had equality in men, tanks and planes. Yet Tobruk had been lost and the British army had been thrown out of Libya.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
FOUR ARRESTED IN
 FACTORY THEFTS

Bridgeport, Conn, June 22-(UP) Police held four men today in connection with reported thefts of machine gun parts from the Auto Ordnance corporation, and indica- ted others might be implicated.
 In custody were Edward P. Demp- sey, 24, Joseph F. Otocka, 21, and John zegarski. l9, employees of the corporation. and Anthony DiCarlo, 24, who formerly worked for the concern.
 Detective Capt. James H. Bray said all but DiCarlo admitted talk ing the parts, explaining they wanted to familiar.ze themselves with the guns in case they should be drafted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
HAWAII LIABLE
 TO FEEL ATTACK
Civilians Were Ordered to Leave-British Planes
 Strike Over Channel
BY FRANK TREMAINE

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Honolulu, June 22-CUP)-Lieut. Gen. DeloS S. Enmons invited non- essential civilians to leave Hawaii today and warned that it was dan gerouS wishful thinking to believe Hawaii was immune from attack because of the Midway Island vic- tory.
 Gen. Emmons, commanding army forces in Hawaii, especially asked women, children and dependent per- sons not engaged in essential war work to make immediate arrange mentS to go.
 He said many persons believed wrongly-that because of the Mid- way battle the Japanese would not attack Hawaii.
 ITO assume that the enemy will not return in force and utilize
 (Continued on Page q Registration Week. Summer school begins June 29th. Post Junior Col lege of COmmerce.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
RIGID TRAINING

Providence, R. T., June 22.-(UP)
 Incoming Brown freshmen for the academic year starting today will be required to follow regid physical training program like that under the navy's setup for reserve officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22
The Weather

Scattered Showers
 For Tonight Fun Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

(Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-22

Continued on Page 4)
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Attack Suspect Seized
By Police at Newark

John Robinson, "a. colored, of 1900
block Sixth street NV. believed by
police to be the attacker of a WPB
woman employe in her apartment
Wednesday, is being held in Newark
by authorities for District police. He
will be brought back here to face
charges of robbery, housebreaking
and attempted criminal assault, po-
lice said today.
Detective Sergts. Roy Blick and
Virgil Christensen were scheduled to
leave today to bring back the alleged
assailant of young woman who
fought him off with an electric fan
and finally threw a chair at him
as he fled from her apartment
Police said Newark authorities
found Robinson at the home there
of his sister, Edna Robinson, in
response to lookout broadcast here
Evening star., 1942-07-18
1n Mrmurtant

ABBATE, GUIsEPPI. In loving remem-
orange Of our dear husband and father,
seven years ago today, July 1s, 1885
A place is vacant in our home that
HIS LoViNG WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CARTER. AGNES. tribute of love and
| AGNES, CARTER, who left me two years
ago today. July Is. 1910.
A loving sister. so good and kind,
No friend on earth like her do l find;
Her memory is as sweet today
HER PEyorED 6Of sisfER Isl RSSSsd Mrs LILLIAN
DRIVER.
HILL. AMELIA. A sacred tribute of
love and memory of our dear sister and
aunt. AMELIA HILL. who departed this
life four years ago, July Is, 1898.
Days of sadness still come. over us,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left us four years ago.
The loss was was bitter The N,I pain severe
The pa trial Vs Wss hard oe w veil Vno not Go compiain
III MSs9 %fSs ss1sE S1EeEs
AR6soE MAGG5E BRYAN cARMEr1E RICH
our dear mother and mother in la ".
/ AMELIA HILL. who entered eternal rest
In that great cloisters stiffness and Sc
BY guardian angels led
| Safe from temptation, safe from sin s
/ pollution,
She lives whom we call dead
CORNELIUS AND HATTIE.
JOHNSON, JAMES w. JR Sacred to
he % 0G afeSss son r and Sho sFos de-
parted this life six years ago today July
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FAMILY.
MITCHELL, ANNIE. In sad and loving
| remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs
ANNIE MITCHELL, who departed this life
| July is, 1886.
Still in my heart your memories linger
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA
ROBINSON. FRANKIE J. In sad but
loving memory of our wife and sister
| FRANKIE J. ROBINSON. who passed away
one year ago today. July Is, 1941
The paths of glory, love and devotion
| extend far beyond the grave
GEORGE r. ROBINSON AND EDNA
| WINKLER.
SMALLWOOD, TANNER. In sad but
| err TANNER SMALLWOOD, who passed
away thirteen years aso today, July 1S
| 1929.
We have only your memory. dear mother
! To remember our whole life through,
| And you are one we can never forget,
For We are always thinking OF you.
| DREN AND AT-GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Charges Dismissed, Jap
Is Given Job With owl
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 18.-Federa!
charges against Shuki Fujii, Amer
ican-born Japanese and former
evacuee resident of the Santa Anita
assembly center. have been dis
missed by the United States COM
missioner at the request of Elmer
Davis, chief of the Office of War
Information in Washington.
Fujii, accompanied by his wife,
Kikue, left last night by train for
New York, where he will be employed
by the Office of War Information
F'ujii and five other japanese
evacuees at Santa Anita were,
charged last month in a Federal
complaint with conspiracy in circu-
lating a petition for the establish
ment of a Japanese language news
paper there.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
!!'uuHow did you rest
Z last night?

We are not asking about sleep
for REST is the more i'm
portant of the two. Were you
Il { thrashin9 around all night?
Well, that makes our theme
Il song timely. If you want to
q REST you must have a COM
Portable Mattress and Springs
types that are made for
folks like you.
!. II you will let us help you
make the choice we'll have
you Getting up in the morning
fresh as a daisy.
1t isn't a matter of price. 1t
is matter of CORRECT
i. type of Mattress and Springs.
We will set you risht-and at
minimum of cost. Seventy.
seven years Of experience be.
hind LINCER Bedroom
Eouinment Service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

burg.
Mrs. Catherine Harsch, sc,
died Oct. Is at her home in Dres-
den. Charles Harsch of New
ark is a son. Funeral services
were held Oct. II.
Daniel Shay, 63, caretaker at
the Eagles club, died Oct. 10 in
his rooms in "a North First
street.
Mrs. Adele (GilD Martin, 81,
widow of Charles B. Martin,
mother of Mrs. Clara B. Hatch,
66 Granville street, died Oct. 16.
Funeral services in charge of
the Gutliph & Henderson funer-
al home, were held in Lancaster,
Oct. 10.
Mrs. Mary E. Unternaher, 92,
widow of John F. Unternaher,
died Oct. 18 in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hoskin-
son in Brownsville road. Funeral
services were held Oct. 81 in
the Gutliph & Henderson funer-
al home and burial made in Flea
town cemetery.
Mrs. Mary E. Glynn, 81, wi
dow of Edward Glynn, former
resident of Fredonia, died Oct.
18 in the City hospital. Funeral
services were held Oct. 20 in
Gutliph & Henderson funeral
home, and burial made in FIRE.
donia cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Emily Thompson,
SO, an inspector employed at the
Hazel-Atlas Glass company, in
GAINESVILLE, died Oct. II. She was
born in Toboso. Cause of death
was penumonia.
Mrs. Rosa Mae Osborn, 33,
wife of Charles w. Osborn of
near Hanover, died Oct. 20 in
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held Oct.
% and burial made in Hanover
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcdonnell,
313 Elmwood avenue, a daughter
in the City hospital Oct. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Long,
Jacksontown, a son in the City
hospital Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brooks,
Heath vicinity, a son in the
home Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brit
ton, 7 North Cedar street, a
daughter in the City hospital
Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh DeFrance,
Granville, a daughter Oct. Is in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Schwartz, 251 North Cedar, a
son in the City hospital Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Helbing,
SO Fulton avenue, a boy in Doc
tors hospital, Columbus, Oct.
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yonker,
348 Buckingham street, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley of
Greenville, daughter, Beth
Ann, Oct. 18, in the hospital.
Mrs. Wiley is the former Miss
Elizabeth Smith of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Lo-
gan, Jr., St. Louisville, Route /,
a son in the City hospital, Oct.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hall, 284
Summer street, a son Oct. II in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Howell, %
Jefferson street, a daughter in
the City hospital, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mcneil,
Granville, a son Oct. 18 in the
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Farrell,
644 Mt. Vernon road, a daughter
in the City hospital, Oct. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burden,
9 Case avenue, a daughter Oct.
18 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wise, 112
Wilson street, daughter in the
City hospital, Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Street,
498 Maple avenue, a son in the
City hospital, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Braddock,
470 West Main street, son in
the City hospital, Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bullock,
Newark, Route 5, daughter in
the City hospital, Oct. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Myers,
a daughter Oct. 20 in the Jew
ish Memorial hospital, New
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Save Fuel
This Winter

You want to save fuel this
winter. You want to, because
you are a good citizen. But
you do it, too, because it is com
mon horse sense.
Your winter heat is costly to
you, and to the Nation. Wasted
fuel is a waste of the Nations
time and manpower, both badly
needed fcr war. And it is
waste of money you could put to
better use.
In some sections of the coun-
try, fuel saving may be ordered
by the Government. Whether it
is voluntary or a war necessity
it will be one of the contributions
you make to fighting the war.
You can save fuel: (D by ac-
customing yourself to a moder-
ate temperature in your home;
(2) by putting and keeping your
heating equipment in efficient
working order; (3) by making
your home easy to heat.
Maybe you aren't the kind of
person who "simply dies" unless
the thermometer reads 80 de-
grees or better all the time. But
are you sure you know just how
warm you do keep your rooms u?
If you have no thermometer
now, buy one, and use it to
check the degree of heat you
think you need.
When normal, healthy people
are active, an indoor tempera-
ture of 65 degrees should be am
pie. When the family is sitting
down, you might step up the
heat to 70 degrees. When the
family is asleep, experiment with
60 degrees and then see if you
can do just as well at so degrees
Of course, if you can cut all
these figures down and sta,
well and moderately comfortable
you'll do a better than average
heat-saving job.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The first Fathers Day cele-
bration was held in Spokane,
June 19, 1910, under the spon-
sorship of the Ministerial Asso-
citation and it's YMCA.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

FREDERIC M. BLACK (R),
of Newark, was appointed to
fill the vacancy on the common
pleas court bench by Governor
John w. Bricker following the
death of Judge Frank E. Sla-
baugh. A former member of
the law firm of Fitzgibbon,
Black & Fitzgibbon, Judge Black
now seeks his first full term in
office. He is regarded as the
dean of the Licking County bar.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Gradale sorority members en-
tertained with dessert bridge
party in Hull Place honoring
Miss Joan Workman, bride-elect,
Oct. 19.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

II and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Willard Donald Wilson, g.
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Wilson, Watson road,
died Oct. Is in the City hospital.
Funeral services were held Oct.
18 and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Miss Martha H. Lloyd, 67,
former resident of Wellsbury,
w. Va, died Oct. 16 in the home
of her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles He'll, 1853
Moull street. Funeral services
were held Oct. 19 and burial
made in Brooks cemetery, Wells
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

York City. Mrs. Myers was for
merly Dorothy Crothers of New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andrews,
II Beech street, a son in the CT
ty hospital, Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion A. Ligh-
tie, 351 Clinton street, son
Oct. 10 in the home.
Marriage Licenses
Merle Milton Voris, 10, far
mer, Johnstown, and Edith Pau
line Bishop, l9, stenographer,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
DEATHS

James Andrew Weisent, 46,
former employe of the Pharis
Tire and Rubber company, died
Oct. Is in the home, 149 Hoover
street. Funeral services were
%held Oct. 27 with requiem mass
in st. Francis de Sales church
and burial in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
George F. Amos, 83, resident
of the Goose Pond road, died
Oct. IA in the City hospital.
Funeral services were held Oct.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22
Merger Saves
Half Million

l.. Metcalfe Walling, national
administrator of the newly merg-
ed Wage and Hour and Public
Contracts Divisions Of the u. S.
Department of Labor, in radio
interview this week over WTOL,
Toledo, o., announced that cas-
a result of the consolidation Of
the two divisions a half million
dollars annually will be saved in
administrative costs of the two
acts"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

Croton.
Donald Raymond Sherman, 18,
baker, Newark, and Evelyn Vir-
ginia Grooms, 10, Newark. Gap
plication).
Robert Savoy, 10, dry clean
er, Newark, and Bernice Goldie
Phillips, 10, beautician, Newark.
(Application.)
Derrell Vincent Myers, %, Ow-
ens-Corning employe, Newark,
and Naomi A. Robinson, %, Ohio
Power employe, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-22

Political AdvertlsemenD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
Paul Sorensen and
Family Arrive Here

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorenson and
their infant daughter, Penny, ar
rived in Juneau yesterday from
their home at the Hirst- Chichagoi
Mine, of which Mr.. Sorenson is
general manager.
Mrs. Sorenson and Penny are
leaving this week for a two months
visit in the States and Mr. Soren-
son expects to return to the mine
following their departure. While
ne is in town he is taking care OF
company business.
Conditions at the Hirst- Chichagol
are good though because of short
ages in materials and labor only
one shift is working at the pres
ent time, Mr.. Sorenson said.
They are staying at the Barano1
Hotel While in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
Mrs. WiCkershdm
Is Back from Trip

Mrs. Grace Wickersham returned
to her home here by steamer this
week after visit of two months
in the States. She went east, ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Ruth
Coffin, and spent some time in
New York City and one day in
Washington In the latter city
they were invited to be guests Of
Delegate to Congress Dimond and
Mrs. Dimond, but were unable to
remain.
Returning to the Pacific Coast
by way of the Southern route, Mrs
Wickersham and Miss Coffin
stopped over in California for some
time.
Los Angeles right after black
out was a fretty jittery place and
the farther north one goes on the
Pacific Coast the safer one feels,
Mrs. Wickersham said She ex-
pressed herself as happy to be back
home in Juneau and feels it is the
safest place on the coast to be at
this time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
THIRTY -0NE
ARRIVE HERE
ON SUNDAY

Arriving in Juneau yesterday
from Seattle were Mrs. William T.
Mahoney, Mrs. Grace Wickersham,
Mrs. Ida Fencher, Mrs Mildred
Stinchcomb. Master Walter Stinch-
comb, Master Harry Stinchcomb,
Master James Stinchcomb, Master
Richard Stinchcomb.
A. Mower, Chester Zimmerman
Jack Carroll, Ray Lynch, Miss Ma
bel Morgan.
From Petersburg, Mrs Ted Rey-
nolds, James Patterson, Pat Sween-
ey, Nels Stensland, Mrs. Nels Stems
land, Miss Mabel jackson, and BY
ron Cowles, and from Wrangell,
Miss Fern Huff.
From Ketchikan, B. r. Aikens,
A. W. Hepner, Mrs. A. W. Hepnei,
George o. Gates, Miss Carol Mar
tins, G.. E. Evans, Mrs. B. C. Ow-
ems, Mrs. A. A. Garfield, A. A. Can
field, Arne Habostab.
Leaving juneau for Sitka were
Flora Dexter, DOME E. Stewart, r.
Jones, Mrs. T. Jones, A. B. Hicks,
NJ. Jacobs. Del Fett, r. j. Bing-
ham, Ross Bingham, c. A. Carl, p
M Barkley, r. L. Wolf, Gus Khan
ey, Steve Vukovich, Jack Clark,
Hans Asp, Don M Shultis.
Jess Evans, Mrs Hulda Runquist,
d. Lookingbill, Sgt. j. Saunders,
Mrs William Rodenberg, William
Rodenberg, Jr, James Drake, Mrs.
M. Drake, Elizabeth Lawson, Her
bert Lawson, Jr., Ralph Lawson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23

the complaint filed against you in
the above-entitled action, i.e.: That
certain action wherein EARLDEAN
MARKS is the plaintiff and LARRY
MARKS is the defendant, which is
numbered No. 4832-A, on the docket
of said Court, within thirty 800
days after the completion Of the
period of publication Of said sum-
mons, which said summons by an
order made and entered by said
Court in said action on March IA,
1912, was ordered TO be published for
period of once week for four "a
consecutive and successive weeks,
commencing on March Is, 1912, and
ending on April G, 1942, in case said
summons is published, or within
thirty 500 days after April 6, 1912,
or within forty (40) days after date
Of its service upon you, in case this
summons is served upon you per-
sonally, and answer the complaint
of the above-named plaintiff on file
in said Court in the above-entitled
action, and If you fail so TO appear
and answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded in her COM
plant, ie.: For an absolute divorce
and dissolution of the marriage con-
tract between plaintiff and defend
ant. And for such other and further
relief as to the Court may appear
just and equitable.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and have af-
fixed the seal of the above entitled
Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th
day of March, 1912
(SEAL) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY j. w LEVERS,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, March 16, 1912.
Last publication, April 6, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-23
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
office of Registration Officer is now
open for the purpose of registering
persons DESIRING vote at the next
annual election any person twen-
ty-one years of ae who is a citi-
zen of the United States and has
resided continuously for one year
next preceding the date OF cleo
ton in the Territory OF Alaska
and six months continuously next
preceding the date of election with
in the corporate limits of the City
Of Juneau, shall be entitled to reg
lister.
The otilce will be open for regis
tration every day except Satur-
day afternoons. Sundays and Legal
holidays between the following
hours: from. so am. to 1900 noon
from 100 PIN TO 4:30 pm. anc
will close at noon the Saturday be-
fore the day of election.
The said election will be held
on the first Tuesday in April for
the purpose of electing one mayor
three councilmen and one school,
director.
Dated this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1912.
r. GSRICE,
Municipal Clerk
Mar. 1891 -23- 25- 27-30-31.