davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
BADMINTON GETS BIRD

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. FL
Up Badminton-minded Pas
adena, discovering its favorite
evening sport isn't very practi-
cal under dim-out regulations, is
giving it to the Army.
Talk of phosphorescent bird
brought no results, so - said
the citizens committee for the
Army and Navy many play
ers are donating their sets to
military camps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 21-(P
Baseball as it is played by
the Dallas Rebels of the Texas
League:
There's catcher in center
field, a pitcher in right field,
and the left fielder has to pitch
every four or five days.
Sales, sses to the armed
forces and injuries have cut the
squad to eleven - and four of
them are pitchers.
Home games, though, aren't
so bad. Three young fellows who
have to work daytimes can help
the team at night home games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Girl Interior
Decorator to
Take the Stand

Prosecutor William E. bowling
said he would call Miss Mignon
Fontaine, attractive interior dec
orator, described as a key wit
ness, to the stand today to tell
a coroner's jury of the escapade
that led John Duval Dodge, AZ
year-old son of a multi-million-
aire automobile manufacturer,
to his mystifying death.
Miss Fontaine, who was pre-
sent during a quarrel between
Dodge and his wife after Mrs.
Dodge had found her husband
and the interior decorator drink
ing together in friends home,
was to appear folio ing routine
medical testimony. The medical
testimony was intended to es-
tablish Dodge's death in Receiv-
ing Hospital a weel; ago of
hemorrhage caused by a 10
inch skull fracture.
WIFE TO TESTIFY
The prosecutor said Dodge's
widow, Mrs. Dora Mcdonald
Kline Dodge, would give her
version Of the quarrel, which
occurred in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lange where Miss
Fontaine roomed, when Miss
Fontaine's testimony ends.
1t was following the quarrel
that police seized Dodge, mis-
taking him for prowler, and
took him to a precinct station
where, Bowling told the jury of
three men and four women yes
day, Dodge most probably suf-
fered his fatal injury.
The inquest jury yesterday
re-traced Dodge's steps on the
night that preceded his collapse
and when the group came to the
precinct station Bowling, in a
surprise move, port y e d
Dodge's role in the drama he
asked the jurors to believe had
unfolded there.
PIECED TOGETHER
The prosecutor, explaining
that the scene had been pieced
together from the statements of
witnesses and later rehearsed,
'glared at desk officers and be-
gan to shout.
A plain clothes Patrolman
stepped forward, seized him,
dragged him to an adjoining
room and propped him against
wall, permitting him to slip
slowly to the floor.
Then Bowling, in a sitting po-
sition, stiffened and threw back
his shoulders. The movement
caused his head to thud against
the terracotta floor.
Next the prosecutor led the
jurors into a cell block and clos
ed the door. In the room they
left, Detective Lieut.. Harold
Branten became Dodge.
GET YOUR STRIPES
You can't lock me up"
Branton shouted. I'll get your
stripes tomorrow. I'll put you so
far out in the sticks that you'll
never get back
Bowling said the words were
those used by Dodge upon first
entering the police station as re-
called by prisoners in the cell
block who, like the jurors, could
hear the words through the clos
ed door but could not see the
action.
The prosecutor explained that
Dodge became unconscious after
striking his head on the station
floor and died AZ hours later
,s.-out having regained his fac
ulties.
In replyi to a jurors question,
he said Dodge might have suf-
fered the fatal fracture earlier
and in some other place. but
added: 1T is probable that 1t
happened right here"
The apple tree grows more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-21
Go Asks Dismissal Of Certain Dollar Year Men
ATTENDS MEETING

Martin G.. Schwartz, deputy
district governor Of the Mount
Clemens Lions Club. was at
tending a meeting of the district
governors advisory board In
Jackson today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

sSir lino felt entidloiien, alles oar=
an6ltiesen, Den ariee 81, geipinnen,
llniere Sreibeit 1,nb lniere grilte,ls
fiir ale 3ufllnft 5lt itdern, bem to-
talitaren sSeltpernihhlngsfrieg einen
&f fiir sic 8e6te unb ssreibeiten
nidt nlr ,lnierer Natiol1, ionbern al.
Ter Golfer entgegen5ltiesen. Da bie
oieie Sitter bebrobenoen Madte, sic
9ea5i nno oie Sapaner, lire 3iele nit
@affenaelpaIt 81, errei6en benliibt
iino lnO glauben iie erreiden Su f6n=
men, 10 niiiien mir ebeniaIs oieio
uniere 8egner nit @affengetpalt nie-
oerperfen. Sarauf iino mir als cine
seeinte Station eingeitent uno ge-
tuiat ieglide Spfer su brinaen.
,a6er nod ,tnge,nein ipid)tiger als
oie eranblide ausnusung aller mo.
teriellett Saftoren,' betpnt nit Hed,f
Scr 8anberer", lit Die geiItige
unb iittlide ginItellung oes 8olfes.
Gin Siea lnuB niht MIR errl,naen. er
lnl1B audi peroient perben! llnb er
miro nidt beroient bitfb Sabludt
uno eitles Strebertnnl ln,b cities Yn-
raoieren ltno Shlagipprte unb ppli-
tiide Sntrigen uno >Gelnagogelttltnt.
ltnO ppn allebem baben mir biel 81,
bel! @ir iteben inmitten elmer Ser
fltrGtbariten llmmalsungen Ser 8elt=
eeIdidte. aeiner bon inns iuirb bon
ben Solgen ,tnbetroffet bleiben, fein
8olf = OF Sieger ober 8cIiegter -,
feine meni6lide ginridtung fein
Stano ltno feiu ginselmenId. 8ie
piele bon uns iinb licb flar bariiber,
Dab es ni6t allein Inn Sieg oOer 9tie
oerlaee eebt ionbern um Sein ooer
9i6tlein bon Qualification lmo anltur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
cbip @aiitnfrtanS

ipribt. gs liegt nidts bon graponr,
sapferfeit iino Snipiration oarirt
ionoern es lit ein bdBlides, abiden-
lihes @eraiiel. Sreilid 1T es nidt
oie Sdulo Der Wiiifanten, Die tie
ipielen miiiien, iotoern Die ganae
S6ulo trifft Die banbaliltiide1t nAr.
rangers, oie nidt intitanbe iino, ein
orbentli1es WuIifltiid auf oie Beine
su bringen uno iolbe MiBgebnrten
proou5ieret, Die eine tditfderbe aeB,l.
lidfeit baben nit Der berserrte,t SIT.
lerzn n8abrbeit". 8eId) peroerbliden
ginfluB nltB rno miro bieie proititlt=
ierte vWfuiif' alti lnierc Sugeno aus
iiben?
ltniere Suseno lit ihon, ia55 per-
icuGt! -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02


Sen 9easi miro ,es 1rid)t Ieibt, sic
2urenlbltrger 5it llasifi5ieren. 8enn
.fie ftets Die 8rcnBen gebaBt baben, 10
lpioerieken iie iib nod energiider oent
Ha5iiod. Die Masi llenteit iie ,,oie
biirnniten Rarrell III gni13 gatropa".
Die 2urembnrger aber iino ftoI5 allf
oieie 8eidimpfnng Der ,brnilnen
Narren';; benlt tie beipeiit, oaB Der
pafiipe @ioerita,lo ser 2irembnrger
geipirft BOT. 9as fIeine 21nohen
liegt ben braunen Serrfdaften idtper
itn @tagell irno inaAt benl l,ner11tt-
lidell groboeutiden 9itlernlagen
nidt geriltge geroaul,ngsbeihmerben
ipie es id)ehnt, elmer fiir5liden Mel-
onng Der GSSB 5llfolge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

Inn cine tpirflibe neile Sronnng ooer
Inn eiiten Sheinfrieoen ooer Gbaos.
8enn man in iolden fiirhterliherl
gntl9eioitneen NIT einen biinnetl
anfguB allgeneiner Noral ober
mas man 10 ne,,ntl - Der ieidten
Salbbeit uno benz grobiinnliden, nit
4ant berbr1rtten Materialismus 1tno
ali ser tpioerlideit @eipreistbeit Der
binter ilns liegenoen gpode ausfon-
men Su f6nnen mint, Damn @naoe
@ott l,nierm @el6leht!
@s.s.i lit b6dite 3eit, baB elm neuer
.GeiIt einaiebt uno unier 0ffentlideS
2eben tnb afles, mas nit bent arieg
itt @erbino,tng itebt, beberridt. 3ra-
ltoent &ooiepelt Bot oas aroBe @ort
geIproder, l,nier Griegs5iel lei Der
5riebe, lit bem Ser @eiit gbrilti
berridt. Dieies bebre 3ieI miro nidt
erreid)t tperoen, ipenn niht aitd inn
ariege bieier @eiIt berrid)t. 8enn es
gilt, bas nel,e Seioentltm au iiber=
pinoei1, Damn n1iiiien mir enb1id CT.
fenneit baB Der Sitlerismus nid)t bie
ein5ige Manifeitation lno @erforpe-
rung bes Neo-Baga1lism,s lit, llno
oa6 mir nls golf, oas lib einieet ges
gen Sen Stud, Ben ser betbnil6e Geilt
iiber Sic Meni1beit gebrabt fat, uns
irlnerlid, lal1tern miiiien, iuenn mir
oielen Sfld) beidp0ren tpollen. 8ir
reben ltnb b0ren gar piel bon bet
Spfern bie Ser ariea lno oas, NOR
Inn es gebt, bon nrs forbern. Srage1l
mir bieie Spfer gemeiniam III gere6z
ter @erteibigl1ng, ,tidt ais ariegs=
frofttler ieglider Mrt l,no als mi
iera eontribuens plebs, als @eipitnz
Ter nnb Sadtrager, ionbern als I'M
teilbare Sdidialsgen1einidaft, aIs
8enofraten i'm beiten Sinne bes
8ortes, ais Gbrilten! 9as muB eno-
lid olld III Der 2obnfrage nno in
elmer eeredyten Yreisregnlierung 1rlo
in Ser 8abrung ser beredtigten Sit
tereIien oller Stdnoe, audi bes iHmer
beorangten Mittelitalloes gum slus-
orud fomlnen. 9antit ipdre elm sln=
fang eena1t IN Ser S6affl,ng einer
tpirfliden golioaritat. llno banl,
MAIDEN mir enbli6 S6luB nit ben
,,s60nbeitsfGnigil,nen ), bem .@mig.
@eibliben" Bel alien Geranitaltltl,.
gen, Dem ,,Societp" >@etratid nno ber
sinillihfeit in Gl,nbhtnf uno &inr
uno 9reiie, Ser @enllbilldt nnS
@rabI6ludt lnb bem gatt5en Blin
ser elmer perlitfenoen Iera.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

Ser am bergangenen 81. Smtt
bonn Gipitliden geltttius ernannte
ersbiidof Strings bon a0ln bat Der
gep6lferltng a0lns iein tiefItes gei-
leio aiisgebriidt iiber Die erbnlbeten
Griegsbarten llnb beipnoers iiber Die
.icftpere Seitninhnne Der Stabt aDln.
Ser @r5biidof erblidt oarin Die 6nn0
@ottes uno er ermabnt Die @laubieen
5lt ernellten @erfen Ser Hdbltenliebe
sur grleidternne oes 2oies Der SSit-
tpel1 @aiien ltno Ser pon ibren Sob.
i1ltngen 8ertriebenen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
Nuiif=@an6alismns

Wulifer ,mb Muiifliebbaber batten,
ais nad Dem 8eltfrieg bas ben 8il-
ben na6geabmte Sa5s iid iiber Die
,5ipililierte" 9elt perbreitetc, Die
ooffn,n,g ausgeiproden, bab es BLOB
Elm boriibergebenber SAB, cine Ser
Rriegspipd)oie entipringenoe @eiites'
peripirrung oarlteae, ,tto oab oieip
barbariide Wtl1lif MIR bon fur5er
0auer ~iein fontte. Bioer Grmartea
bat cine nod Iblimmere Gntartltng
platgegriffen. Das efelerrcgenoe,
Observation-Disclosures GcraIiel in oen
Ga6tflubs, Grias unb ielbit auf faibr
ionablen Tan56oSen ,nuB einem nor
malen MenI6en ipie bas @eldrei mil
Der Siere porfomn1cn.
ltcber einen anbern - gelnoe &C..
'ogt - ltnfua beflaaen itd Sic Wtu'
ftfer. gs lit ser MiBbrouc) lmo oie
itrd flibe @erItitnlmelung bon 2ieoern
lrno anOern &ompoiitionen. uGs ioa=
te", 10 itrteilt nit Hedt Ser Sans
bcrer", ,,ein Mllltfer, Der Elm ibones
2ico ODER cine mclobioie m,,IifaltI6e
Sompoiition per0ffelltlidt, benn sod
einen redtlid)cn Sdus genieben gege1
Die Ganoalen, ipeld)e Die quite Wt,iif
perItiimmelu nnb iic Dem Eublifum
oIs Elm Special arrangement" oar.
bieten. Gs it, iopieI mir lpiilen, nie-
mano seitattet, sic @0rter llno aus=
briide 2incoln's @ettpsb,trgcr sln-
iprabe ooer @aIbington's s(bidieos-
reoe nad 8eliebcn Sa,iamlne,l5uipiir-
ieln nnb iie oils ne,le uIrranee-.
ments" ben 8ublifum por5aIesen.
llnerlaubt ioate es ferner iein, ein
mltiifaliides 0teiiterItiid ST ia55ifi-
5ieren, oaB es allsiiebt pie Elm fomi=
idbes u8alentine".
Sebr treffeno mu6te ser befannte
golHHnift @eitbroof Yeslcr Dor fur
5e1u oie 8enterfuns: Gin @rrtno,
wesbaIb rnier frieeeriider @eiit niht
in ser Mlliif ieinen Insoritd iinoet,
ob,pobl ct lib in anberer 9e5iebunl
iebr ausbrltdspoG be1i,erfbar naht
tit barin 5lt iuden, baB llnlere WtuIi;
berart perunltaltet lno ,per5errt tit
bab iie iebem martialen Geilt bobn
N Iu Issr "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

Die fabolilde ltniperiit1t in Mii.
megen Sollano, bat ben Haai 49,.
600 bolldnoiide @nloen ausge5ablt,
tim Die Gr1albnis at erbalten, Die
ltnterri6tsfurie fort5llieten. 9fep.
Galiltlts, S.S.8., nelbem es gelang,
aus Sollano 81 entflieben, bradte oie-
ie Mitteilung nad 2onbou. Sroboein
muroe Ser Geftor Ser llniperIitdt Nep.
3egol1t, 5lt Dem beriibtigten &on5en-
trationslaeer Da6ail eebra6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
N1ittppd, Sen 2. Gepttmber 1912

Benn mir ipenigitens einen ebrli.
Zen, ernitelr gerilid Der grneuerung
MAIDEN tpenigltens ben idlinlmiten
erl6einungeit ,tnb 8etatigungen Der
gerberbtbeit elm Salt gebieteit, oann
fonnen mir ben 9ingen sltperiidtli.
der etltgegenbliden."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02
gei einem beribmtem ySaiIerfall

Siibrer (5u einisen 8amen, Die iib
lebbaft lnterbalten): o8enn oie Da-
men ieBt Sic &iite baben mohten, ei-
men Moment 5u ihtpeiaen, 10 iDiiroen
mir oas geipaltiae &anicbea oes 8aI.
ierfalles b6ren."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

terliden 2egenoe fiittert Der Helis
fan ieine Sungen nit ieinem eige-
men Ser56lut. 1as beriinnbiloet
G1rijtus, tuelder Die Gldubigen in
ser 81. aommunion NIT ieinem
2eib lno ieinem 81. 8lute fpeiit.
8iI6 3: Das Saframent Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

8uBe miro oft barseItellt nit
S1liiiieln. Der &eilano aab 8e-
trns, ieinem Madfolger, Die @e-
malt 81 loien ilnb sal binben
bas &immelreid ait offnen nn6 5u
idlieBen. Dieie @etDalt lit bem
BrieIter i'm enlightenment gegeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

8iIb A: 9te ineinan6er geleg-
ten &dn6e berIiunbiloen oas Fl.
Safran1ent Der @De. Gin anoeres
Spnlbol lit Die arone, beln es mar
friiber Die Site, Der 8rant cine
arone nilfanleben, als a0nigin oet
6amilie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-02

8iIo /: Ser aelb miro oft
als Sinnbilo Ser III. @eiben se-
bralt6t als 3eiben Der @elpalt oeS
Spfers. Sft iuerben al,d 9ud nno
Stola beigefiigt. - @ilb 2: Der
8elifan lit ein Sinn6ilo Der 81.
@u9ariItie. gsad elmer mittelal-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
D0uGLA5 WILL HAVE
 CLINIC TOMORROW

During this mornings immuniza- ton clinic held in Juneau Public Schools, 155 inoculations were given, g for whooping cough and 133 for typhoid. sts
 In the group were II teachers, l04 grade school and 40 high school pupils. Dr. w. w. Council gave the injections and Miss Jane Hubbard, Public Health Nurse and Miss Mary Monagle, School Nurse, assisted.
 Tomorrow morning in Douglas, clinic will be held in the school at 9 a. m. for infants, preschool and school children. Mothers who wish to have their children immunized should bring them to start at this clinic Only two more are to be held unless the number beginning tomorrow is sufficient to extend the series.
 Typhoid, smallpox, coping cough and diphtheria immuniza- tions will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
TWENTY FOUR
 ARRIVE; TWELVE
 LEAVE JUNEAU

Arriving in Juneau last evening from the south were David Amund- sen, Mrs L. Amundsen, c. s. An derson, Mrs. O. R. Bell, Mrs. H. T deMers, Pearl A. Dick, Axel T. Ed man, Mabel w Fred, J. J. Keenan, Irene Keenan, J c, B. Hawks, William T. Mahoney, D s. Martin, Julia A. O'Farrell George A. Parks, Maxine Reigger, c. R. Smith, Eliza beth Van Horn, Victoriana Magaoy W. E. Roman and c. A. Taylor
 Arthur L. Baldwin, V. c. Bing- ham and Amby Frederick arrived here from Ketchikan.
 Taking passage from here were Mrs. Charles L. Kramer, Arthur c. Knudsen, John c. Hughes, George B. Phillips, H. c. Arlowe A. F. Leskinen, Bob Galbraith, Vera Lie- bel, J. J. Maherin, William Jack. Peter Erig and John C. Hughes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
SUIT I5 FILED AGAINST OFFICE
 OF TERRITORY
Compen sdfion Commission Is
 Named Defendants

Suit was filed in U. s. District Court today in which the Alaska Packers Association of San Fran cisco asks court action to compel the Unemployment Compensation Commission of Alaska to grant a refund of S4,156 which the company contends was enormously paid in taxes in 1889.
 The complaint names as defend- ants. Harry Phillips, Richard Hard- castle, Mildred R. Hermann and John L. Cauble, members of the commission
 The company contends that the taxes were paid for wages earned by it's workers outside of the con tinental United States and the Territory of Alaska, and that the Territory had no authority to tax wages outside if it's jurisdiction.
 The complaint says that the company filed claim for the money in october. l940, and that the claim was rejected by the com mission. The case at hand is an appeal from that decision.
 Attorneys for the plaintiff are H. L. Faulkner and N. c. Banfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
ONLY ONE TICKET ON BALLOT FOR
 CITY POSITIONS

Juneau residents who are elig- ible to vote in the city election next Tuesday have only until noon Saturday to register. The office will be open from to 8 o'clock tonight and tomorrow evenings to facilitate late registration.
 When the filing deadline was passed yesterday at 5 p. m., only one ticket had filed. Incumbents Mayor Harry l. Lucas, Councilmen Harry Lea, N. Floyd Fagerson and Ralph Beistline, and School Board Director R. E. Robertson will go on the ballots unapposed.
 Residents, however, are urged to vote in order to prevent the nec- essity for re-registration next year and to express confidence in their city officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
CALIFORNIA LAPS BEGIN
 EVACUATION
Dewitt Orders All Nippons in Military Area No.
 1 10 Report

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-The first evacuation of Japanese in San Francisco and San Diego began to- day.
 All persons of Japanese ancestry living in specified areas were or dered to report to civil control sta tions, where they received instruc- tions about their departure.
 Lieut.. General John L. Dewitt, Western Defense Commander, an- nounced that Japanese failing to comply with the order are subject to immediate apprehension and in terment under Public Law Number 503.
 He also announced the acquisl- ton of six additional assembly, cen- ters to use in the evacuation of Japanese in Military Area Number
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
INCREASE WAGES
 FOR RE5TAURANT-
 HELP IN JUNEAU
New Agreement Calls for Dollar Raise in Mos!
 Brackets

Under a new agreement entered into yesterday by Juneau restaurant employers and the Hotel and Res taurant Employees International Alliance of America, Local No. 871 of Juneau, restaurant workers began getting approximately a dollar a day more in all brackets.
 The new agreement differs from the previous contract only in that in addition to the wage raise, it pro vides that the employer furnish uniforms to waitresses and fountain workers and shall compensate all employees a minimum of dollar a week, in addition to the scale of wages, to defray the expense of laundering. This is provided that the employer shall have the option of laundering all uniforms, in which case, the dollar per week will not accrue to the employees.
 Employers who do not furnish uniforms, and who do not pay for the laundering, are required under the contract to pay an additional 25 cents for each shift worked by the employee.
 Following is the new wage scale ] per day: H
 Dinner cook, $9; combination fry and pastry cook, $8.50: fry cook, $8; combination pantry and pastryman, $750; combination storeroom, pan 1 tryman and cooks helper, $6.50; combination pantryman and dish washer, combination vegetable man and cooks helper, $6; combination fry cook, dishwasher and waiter, combination ice cream maker and miscellaneous worker, both $5.50; combination hostess and cashier combination vegetable man and l dishwasher, dishwasher, fountain workers without meals, working head waitress, all $5 bus boys, $4.50; fountain workers with meals, wait resses, cashiers, all $4; kitchen and pantry help, $350.
 Except in specific cases, all work CTS receive meals when on shift, in addition to wages.
 Representing the union in the agreement were President John Ton kin and Miss Beatrice Murphy, Sec retary- Treasurer and B siness Agent.
 Miss Murphy said that all res taurants signed the agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
4. p. WALKER RESIGNS
 FROM DEPT. OF LABOR

A. P. Walker, who was temporarily employed by the Territorial Depart ment of Labor, has completed his inspection and labor survey for the department and resigned his post, it was announced today by M. J. Haas. Commissioner of the Terri torial Department of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
B.1N BskszuA e QUAZ/Cy -T7CE /667
REUNION WEDDING

ORIA--A wedding in which the bridegroom, the best man and the groomsman had all been prisoners -of-war in Addis Ababa was celebrated here. All three men were members of the South African Air Force and Voluntary Aid mem bers from the brides detachment formed a guard of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
UGH!

THE DALLAS, Ore, April 2-Abe Showaway came to town from the Cello Indian village to get an in- her tube for his jaloppy Advised that sales were restricted to physi- clans and others in vital tasks, the Indian explained he was medi- cine man. He didn't get the tube
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
WALKER TO CAMPAIGN

A. P. Walker, candidate for the nomination as Territorial Senator on the Democratic ticket, has re- signed his position with the Terri torial Department of Lapor and expects to leave within few days on his trolling vessel Kruzof for q campaign trip to communities of the First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
BACK TO BIKE

ELKHART Ind. April 2-Thirty years ago Thom q. Keene, cub re- porter on the Elkhart Truth, cov- cred his beat by bicycle.
 Now Keene, editor of the Truth, in view of the wartime automobile pinch, has bought three bicycles, each with an extra set of tires, for his staff to use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
GEORGE PARKS RETURNS

George A. Parks, District Cad astral Engineer for the Public Sur vey Office of the Department of the Interior, returned to Juneau ast night after months trip to Denver and Washington, D. C., on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
JUDGE LEFEvRE'S FUNERAL I5 HELD
 THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Judge Henry Belfield LeFevre, who died early this week at the age of 85 were held this afternoon in Charles w. Carter's Chapel, with interment following in the Pioneers Plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Dean c. E. Rice conducted the services for the Pioneers of Alaska, of which Judge LeFevre was a mem Der.
 Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander sang Lead, Kindly Light" and Now the Day Is Over Pallbearers, mem bers of the Bar Association of which Judge IeFevre long was president, included R. E. Robertson, Howard Stabler, Harold Bates, Hugh Wade, Albert White and Norman Banfield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02

During the Civil War the Naval Academy was moved from Annapolis to Newport, R. I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02

Beef ranked first as a source o1 agricultural income in Arizona ir l941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02
IN OBSERVANCE

Of Good Friday, Joe Thibodeau's Cash Grocery will be closed Friday
 afternoon from noon until pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-02

The card game of cribbage is an cutgrowth of similar game called "Noddy."