davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Sympathy Extended
To Denby's Mother

Directors Of the Board of Com
Imerce today extended heartfelt
sympathy" 10 Mrs. Marion Thur
Der DENLY Of Birmingham. mother
of Senior Lieut.. Edwin DENLY Jr..
who was lost on his submarine in
the fighting near Java.
Lieutenant Denbys father was
a former secretary of the navy
and a former president Of the
Board of Commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Filipino AttIaims
Macarthur Methods

General Macarthur has been
successful in the Philippines be
cause he knew the type of jungle
fighting adaptable to the terrain
and conditions of the Orient" DIR
b. NJ. Gancy, native Filipino
lawyer and economist, told the De.
troit Lions Club.
Doctor Gancy is confident oil
a Macarthur success in Australia
that will equal or better his recent
success in the PhilinpineS,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Brazil Plot Barred

RIO DE JANEIRO,, April l
uNS).-Complete plans for build
ing enemy submarine bases along
the Brazilian coast were seized
among effects of japanese fifth
column suspects, it was disclosed
officially today. Eleven japanese
were arrested near Mesquite in the
state of Sac Paulo, where Japa-
nese comprise 20 per cent Of the
population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

nett another. I've sold Il at SIS
each and this Is the sixth that's
going to Washington"
The gun model brought Gentry
the Subcontract when he answered
a newspaper advertisement for a
home workshop operator 10 turn
small metal parts.
When the advertiser saw the
gun he straightway gave Gentry
the job.
QUITS PRESS JOB
Orders increased so that last
October Gentry was forced 10 take
a leave from his pressmans job
and give full time TO his tool
making.
His wife, Gladys, helps him two
days a week.
"She's the best drill press
operator I've found" Gentry
said.
Gentry estimates his workshop
now represents a $1,000 invest
ment. II is in the basement of his
home at $40 Continental avenue.
where he lives with his wife and
three children. Melvin, ID; Elwood,
IL, and June Ellen, 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Invalid EnIists
AsGodmOthert 10
Man inUnifornn
Joins in Red Cross Move
TO Adopt Servieeman;
Girl Clerks Sign Up
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

A young woman invalid. a char
liable church organization, office
girls, business women and society
leaders are among those respond
ing today TO the plea to adopt a
serviceman for the duration.
They are known as Red Cross
Godmothers. and they agree 10
remember their foster serviceman
from time to time with letters
and packages containing any of
the articles that mother might
send her soldier or sailor son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
GIRL CLERKS SIGN UP

Three soldiers have a group OF
girl clerks at the Fred Sanders
confectionery as godmothers.
The Womens Society for Chris
tian Service Of the Methodist
Church. Lincoln Park. is also send
ing delicacies and letters 10 five
Serviccmen.
Other godmotherS include Miss
Jean Hart, Mrs. Alfred +. Cram,
Mrs. John r. Ford Jr., Mrs. John
Miller, Mrs. Phelps Newberry and
Mrs. Franklin K. Martin OF Bir-
mingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
CRIPPLE, 26. HELPS

Probably the most enthusiastic
godmother is Miss Elaine Robbins
26, of Port Huron. who wrote that
she was unable 10 do Red Cross
war work as her sisters do.
II am crippled with arthritis,
but 1 can cook and / make ex-
ceiient cookies, she wrote Mrs.
Henry Patten, who initiated the
Red Cross Godmothers' plan at
Red Cross headquarters, 2163
East Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Patten checked the young
woman's references and sent her
the name OF a soldier at Chanute
Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
so MEN ADOPTED

At least so Servicemen have
been given for adoption" in this
fashion.
Heads Of the Naval Hospital at
Great Lakes agree TO send the
names of at least six men each
month who are hospitalizied there.
Mrs. Frank w. Blair is now in
charge of the godmothers' project.
Mrs. Patten introduced the idea.
patterned after the Marianne de
Guerre which She knew in England
and France in the last war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Block Basin
Bill I'd Time

wASHISGToN-For TIRE second
time. an effort to get house APP
provsl on a blll 70 change the laws
governing the Columbia Basin
irrigation project was blocked BY
an eastern legislator after being
proposed BY one from the west.
This time the bill xas blocked
BY Rep. Rich (Rl. Pennsylvania
II was blocked last week BY Rep.
Thomas RI. New Jersey.
Rep. Robinson ID Of Utah pro-
posed that the bill be considered
under unanimous consent. but
Rich. asserting the bin was one
which should be considered BY
the incoming congress" threat
ened he would demand a quorum
unless the bin was withdrawn.
Rather than force an adjournment.
Robinson. acting chairman Of the
house irrigation committee. with
drew il.
Rich said he would demand a
quorum every time the bill is
brought up until Jan. 1. and Rob
inson said he considered the bill
lost for the present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| MANY!
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

At recent exercises held az the
Hospital Corps school 1t the u. 5.
Naval hospital At Great Lakes. II.
two Tacoman< were graduated
with new ratings. The pair. and
their new ratings. are Harold W..
Uex1ef. son Of MI. and Nrs- n.
\. Swanson. ssh No Cheyenne
T.. hospital apprentices. I'd class.
and Engcne A. Snyder. son Of Mr..
81 Ma J. " Snyder. Route !.
1ncoma, hospital apprentices. ID
class.
Reporting At the Armored
Force school. communication de-
parfment. at Fort Knox. KY re-
Gently Was Dominic n 6o<k. son
q NJ. ~ Mira Drslns Coax iz15
Ia 7eth IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

Thursday VIII mark the begin
ming OF stricter regulations gov
erning sale Of intoxicants to men
in uniform. and midnight closing
for all night spots. throughout the
state. under orders issued this
week BY the state liquor control
board
Old rules permitted taverns
10 operate until =. m. except
that the rule In Tacoma has
been 20 close at midnight On
Saturdays. The new rules say
mIdnight's the drinking and
serving deadiine straight
through the week and Sunday
continues dry 70 far ss pub
lie places are concerned.
No beer may be sold or delivered
from midnight until after s o'clock
the next morning.
The state liquor board withdrew
a provision which would have for
hidden opening Of beer parlors
until 10 a. m.
Another thing Of warning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Dec. 7 Bond
Sales Hiqh

Cash sales in excess 81 $4,000
were reported by Tacoma issuing
agents. az Taeomans rushed 70
purchase the special "Avenge
Pearl Harbor" War Bond seals and
lapel tags Monday 10 record the
biggest single day for War Bond
purchases.
Nes highs serr recorded sf
practically every issuing aErnt
N the city - Dee :. Accord
ing 10 figures received We'd
nc<day hy the Pierce County
War Savings staff. War Bond
windows were crowded all day
long ne residents sought 90
buy their extra" bond on
Pearl Hzrbor day.
An outstanding sale was report
ed at the Pacific bodybuilding Co.
where a new keel was laid. AL
Is employees purchased their
extra bonds IS a feature Of the
day. for a total sale OF xi.275.0o.
Incomplete returns from issuing
agents: Puget Sound National
bank. x7.se5: Bank Of California,
s23.075: North Pacific bank. S2.-
500: Central bank. 81 SIS: National
Bank Of Washington. $1e.725:
Rhodes Victory window. $4,000:
Postoffice. sIs.031.75: shipyard
Bond office. $500: Junior League
sales. $1.4so.75: carstens. s<5.1oo:
bodybuilding Co. sf.z75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Ex-Convicf Held
Hitter Car Accident

George Fuller, 90. Nash Apis.
was in St. Joseph's hospital We'd
nesday with two broken legs. while
Earl Langele. 20. RI. 1, Graham.
was In the city Jail booked for
drunkenness and investigation
following an accident ct So. 18th
and Tacoma ave. Tuesday night
1t 3 o'clock.
Fuller suffered = compound frac-
ture Of the right leg and = SIM
pie fracture Of the left leg. He
was struck a. he was crossing the
street.
Langele. who served time In
the Walla walla state penitentiary
after being convicted Of grand
larceny In Pierce county in jan
nary. 1883. did not have . drivers
license On March n Of this year
hs was arrested for being drunk
n IN auto and having no drivers
license. He forfeited bail A year
earlier LAngele was convicted Of
drunken driving and his drivers
license was revoked for one year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
49 Sign Up
orArnY

-Four Of the - men enlisted IN
the u. 8. army Tuesday through
the Tacoma recruiting office were
from Tacoma and vicinity. II was
reported "Wednesday by Capt. Cecil
~. Rhea. officer in charge
Two IS and 1e-year-oid youths
were placed in the Air Corps. and
two over that age group were
put IN the army unassigned-
Chasles W. nascllfk r. 10. son
q Charles w. Barclift, II. Of Box
90. orting. and Harry @. Seller.
~ son Of Stephan Seller. Of Lsfor.
n. d, who has been working In
Tacoma the past year. Were select
"a for the Air Corps
HswaFa r. Murphey, IS. hus-
hand Of Dona !. Murphey. La
Center. and Pnrvin ,. Masters.
81, husband Of Geneal Masters OF
Tacoma, were both placed in army
unnnnigned-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
White House Praises Tacoma
Girl for Scrap Drive Efforts

A few days later. Diane re-
ceived a letter from the White
House signed BY the presidsnt's
own private secretary. Il read:
-My Dear Diane:
The president has Noted
with = great deal Of interest
that nice letter and school
paper YOU 20 kindly sent him.
He appreciates your thought
fulness In writing and u
pleased TO learn that you and
your schoelmste< are display
ing such splendid patriotism
Please accept his best wishes
GRACE G. FULLY,
Private secretary"
Diane. in the fifth grade. parted
with the letter long enough to
allow q reporter TO copy IT, Then
she promptly restored 1t to a safe
hiding place. She says that some
day, maybe the head resident OF
the White House himself vii
write to her direct. When he does,
she viii let everybody know.
Diane lives with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
zuca, at 1To5 Ainsworth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Light Cruiser
Miami Launched

PHILADELPHIA The | ig h I
cruiser USS Miami slid down the
ways of the rehabilitated Cramps
shipyard Tuesday. climaxing a Sc
ries Of nationwide launchings in
observance OF the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor.
The Miami was the first big
combat ship built at Cramps since
the light cruiser USs Memphis,
launched April IL. 1924 The
Memphis was q sistership Of the
famous unsuitable" cruiser Mar
blehead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Taverns' Midnight Closing
Goes Into Effect Thursday

TO the general liquor buying
pubic: An liquor stores and
agencies must cIe>e IT : ?. m.
instead Of 10 p. m. On >atur-
DAYS
Men in uniform must hereafter
limit their purchases Of bottled
wine 70 the hours Of TO p. m.
They may buy wine By the glass
from S p. m. to midnight.
The shorter drinking hours and
added restrictions for men IN uni
form were established, the liquor
board set said. on request Of mill
tary authorities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Man jailed Hitter
ouurreI With Wife

Roy Bendiclson Of the Bristol
hotel was In the city jail wednes-
Day following his arrest at the
Model Grin for allegedly being In
voaved in an argument with his
wife Po1loe report that Bendick-
son va struck In the face with
. broken bottle or glass and sur
Tered severe face decorations. He
was taken TO the Pierce county
hospital for treatment before
being jailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

Little Diane Mazxuea Is proudly
displaying a letter from the White
House these days. The io-year-old
youngster vas selected by her
classmates IS the champ letter
writer and vas delegated 10 tell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Two Dormiiories
For Smelier Men

Conversion Of two buildings into
dormitories for newly-hired Ia
coma smelter workers. arriving
here from all parts Of the state.
Wa announced "Wednesday by the
Tacoma Housing authority.
The buildings are located at 5Sl1
No. 5lst st.. near the sme1ter. and
q 1873 Broadway. In addition to
sleeping quarters ths dormifories
win contain . library and lounge
room.
These two buildings. together
with the dormitory recently COM
pleted 1t Ruston. win BE- adequate
to take care Of this particular
housing need. according to the
housing authority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10
Scandal-Mongers
Raped by Knox

WASHINGTON = Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox denounced
nagging fault-finders and scandal
mongers and reminded Americans
that this IL a United Nations war.
leading to . United Nations VIC
tory.
Sly accusations. unsupported by
proof. breed scandalous gossip and
discouraging rumor. Knox said in
the Army and Navy Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

SEATTLE-Assignment Of Maj.
Carl A. Anderson to Nenatchee
as area engineer was announced
BY Col. Richard Park. Seattle dis
trict engineer. Anderson was be-
ing assigned TO Wenstchee because
of heavy winter construction
schedules Of the army engineers in
that area, Park said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-10

the president all about the scrap
drive recently conducted at st.
Leo's school.
She proceeded to describe In
her best penmanship how her class
accumulated Is tons Of scrap
metal. She related that q little
help was needed from their dad
dies to load the metal and drive
the trucks. Other than that the
Riddles did all the work. She also
sent q copy Of the school paper,
The Comet"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
new SH00! CLUB
BEING FORMED BY
JUNEAU RESIDENTS

A group forming new shooting
club for Juneau yesterday afternoon
gathered at the Mendenhall Rifle
Range for practice under the super
vision of Capt. G. F. Scheibner and
several men from the U. S. Army
Among the group of Juneau women
going out early in the afternoon
were Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs.
Frank Dufresne, Mrs. M. D. Will
liams, Mrs. Langdon White, Mrs.
Robert Simpson, Mrs. Fred Geeslin,
Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. w. S.
Ramsey, Mrs. w. w. Council. Later
Mrs. Catherine Gregory and Mrs.
Ernest Parsons took part. Late in
the afternoon, a group of husbands
arriving to practice included Mr..
Williams, DR.. Simpson. DR.. White,
DR.. Ramsey and Mr.. McGinty.
The group will practice again
next Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
NAME WINNERS IN
CONTEST HERE FOR
POPPY DAY POSTER

Chosen from schools in seven
Alaskan towns, three posters adver-
Using American Legion Auxiliary
Poppy Day we're judged wednesday
afternoon to be the Alaskan win
ners in the Territorial contest.
Three winners are all from
Ketchikan. They include for High
School, Anna May Personeus; Sec
ond class. Edwin Haynes; 7th grade,
and third class, John Jennings,
fourth to sixth grade.
Each winner receives a SIS war
savings stamp as a prize. All three
posters will now be forwarded to
the American Legion Auxiliary
Headquarters in indianapolis to be-
entered in the national contest for
this department Judges for the
Territor, included Mrs. w. S. Ram
sey, Mrs. George Sundborg and Mrs.
E. l.. Keithahn.
The judging was held during an
afternoon tea held in the home of
Mrs. John Mccormick, Department
Secretary for the Auxiliary, and in
charge Ct the poster contest for
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
CITIZEN KANE"
TO Open SUNDAY
ON CAPITOL Bill
Controversial 0rson Wells
Picture Will Show
in Juneau

The most controversial motion
picture ever to come out OF Holly
wood, RKO Radios Citizen Kane
at last will be presented locally,
opening at the Capitol Theatre IN
Sunday, following its triumphant
success as a roadshow in the coun-
try's greatest cities. Needless 20
say, this is the picture produced, d.
rected and acted in by that storm
center OF the entertainment world,
Orson Welles.
Orson Welles has become leg
3nd at the age of 20, and his first
motion picture, created with no
previous experience on Welles' part
in the ceiluloid industry, sets stand
ards, introduces bold innovations,
iisregards sacred traditions to the
extent Shat critics nationally have
oeen floUhing at the mouth with
praise.
Welles Mercury production "Citi-
zen Kane" tells the story of a man
with passionate temperament,
who craved power, power over
lives, money and loves, and who
tried to live as god through the
power his fortune gave him. Bold
IN concept, ruthless in portrayal,
this character, Charles Foster Kane,
could never humble himself even
before the beauty Of the two wom-
en- he married. The love of one
woman he cast aside; the other
gave hir2 back his own love when
she could no longer tolerate its
fierce possessiveness.
In support of Orson Welles are
the actors of the renowned Mercury
Theatre, Welles' own group which
ne presented to startling acclaim Oh
the New York stage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
HENRY ALDRICH
COMING SUNDAY
TO 10Th SCREEN
America S No. | Problem
Child Is Seen in Henry
AIdri(h for President

Americas number one problem
child, Henry Aldrich, is loose again.
He'll be seen beginning tomorrow at
the Goth Century Theatre in the
third of Paramount's popular Aid
rich family pictures, Henry Aldrich
for President with freckled Jimmy
Lydon in Jackie Cooper's old role
as the hilarious, hapless, always-in-
hot-water Henry.
With the exception of the veteran
Vaughan CHASER, the dourvisaged
principal of Centerville High School
in the first Aldrich picture What a
Life and Lucien Littlefield, who
plays teacher, this newest Aldrich
film has an entirely new cast.
Most of the original players have
graduated" Director Hugh Bennett
explained. That's one trouble with
family pictures; if they hit the ma
TONS fancy, the players become SO
popular that the casts are split up
and bigger roles given to each OF
them in other pictures.
In other words, Bennett said,
series pictures" discover more stars
than the astrologers.
On the screen for tonight only is
Hitler, Beast of Berlin an elo-
quent drama of courage, patriotism
and love.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
pAAH0N0R5
JOE EROSION

Several hundred employees of the
Alaska Division Pan American Air
ways, from Seattle to Nome, were
guests of PAA last night at COM
pany parties celebrating the return
to work of Joe Crosson, General
Manager. of the Alaska Division.
Crosson, who had been seriously
i'll for several weeks, was back at
his desk in Seattle July and parties
honoring him were held last night
in Seattle, Prince George, Juneau,
Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Nome.
The Juneau party brought togeth-
er about 40 employees at dinner at
the Douglas Inn.
Honor guests were r. A. Sundell,
Operations Manager of the Southern
Division, PAA, Brownsville, Texas,
in Alaska on an inspection trip and
N. A. Mcdowell, Maintenance Sup
erintendent of the Alaska division.
Arrangements for the PAA cele-
bration in Juneau were made by
Louis A. Delebecque, Division Traffic
Manager and S. C. Barrett, Juneau
Airport Manager
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs r. /.
Congdon, Fred G Baxter, Stanley
DeLong, Mrs. Robert CrossWhlte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, Miss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
Violet Ryan Wed
To Roy Thomas

In quiet ceremony performed
last night at o'clock in the home
of u. 5. Commissioner Felix Gray
in Douglas, Mrs. Violet Ryan be-
came tire bride of Roy Thomas of
Juneau.
Witnesses to the wedding were
Alma Nordstrom and Arvid Ander-
son. Later in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas welcomed small
group Of friends at an informal
reception at their home in the
Fosbee Apartments.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have
resided in Juneau for some time.
He formerly was with the City
Police and is now with the City
Street department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
0pA ACCOUNTANT
TO COME NORTH
TO SET up UNIT

James Harper, Chief Cost Ac-
countant of the 9th Region of the
Office of Price administration, with
headqua' tiers in Washington, D. c.,
is now in Seattle awaiting trans
portation to Alaska, according TO
word received by Mrs. Mildred Her
mann, Director of OPA in Alaska.
Mr. Harper, who will be accom-
panied by his assistant, w.. Nelson.
will set up cost analyst unit for
the OPA office in Alaska and train
the necessary personnel for the
unit, Mrs. Hermann stated.
The cost analyst unit is made
necessary by the variation from the
normal method of computing price
ceilings which is used in the Ter
ritory under the amendment cover
ing OPA regulations in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
FLOWER SHOW ENTRIES
INCLUDE LOCAL GARDENERS

Douglas flower growers may par
ticipate in the annual flower show
this year to be held on the 7th and
9th in Juneau under sponsorship o.
the Juneau Garden Club according
to announcement made here.
Several sets governing the con-
test may be secured by those inter-
ested at Guys Drug Store. Only
the growers of flowers to be en-
tered may enter them
Admission tickets for the show
have also been made available at
Guys for those who may wish to
purchase them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01

Elizabeth King, Capt. John o. Con-
we'll, Henry B. owen, Jr, Horace O..
Adams, Jr., Walter F. Conrad, James
c. Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. c B. Ran
sopher, Miss Betty Mill, Bud Selten-
rich, r. C. johnson, Keith Petrich,
Caroline McAlister, Mrs. A. N.
Monsen, Arnold H. Miller, George
Berry, Mrs. r. w. McCrary, Mr..
and Mrs. James Langdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Graham, Miss Aurora LeFebvre, e..
A. Stems. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ibanez, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
SCOUTS MAY STILL
MAKE APPLICATIONS
FOR ARRANGEMENTS

DR.. James c. Ryan, chairman OF
the Advancement Committee of the
Boy Scouts, announced today that
the deadline for Scouts making APP
plicationS for merit badges and
advancement will be extended for
one week
Under the Scout regulations, ap-
plications are supposed to be in
before the end of each month in
order for the honors to be pre-
scented at the Court of Honor which
is held on the second Monday Of
each month. Hereafter, the dead
line will be enforced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SALMON RUN PICKS UP

The Gladiator, tender for Doug
las Fisheries Co., came into port
from lile fishing banks this morn
ing with 9100 salmon. According
to report of the crew aboard the
vessel the fishermen are doing
better now as the run of salmon
seems to be definitely on the up
grade.
Other tenders were expected dur
ing the Cay and a fair days opera
ton at the plant was anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
SEVENTEEN
ARRIVE HERE
FROM west

Seventeen passengers arrive q
here TO-DAY from the Westward.
Those arriving were Carey Waller,
Frank Cashen, Harry Cashen, Mar
vim Nelson, H. j. Ainsworth, Merle
Davis, Charles Brussell. u. Webb.
Saul hallmark, Mrs. S. Naimark,
Allen Grassley, j. L. Arnold, w. j.
Manly. Paul Alex, Alfred Hedman,
Gene Hastings and George Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-01
MUST CHANGE
OIL BURNERS
NEXT WINTER
President Says Eastern
Home Owners Will Not
Get Fuel for Needs

WASHINGTON, August 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today that every
user of fuel oil in the East should
face realistically the fact that there
can be no guarantee that he will
get enough oil to meet even his
minimum needs next winter.
He wrote Secretary of Interior
Ickes endorsing the Government and
industry campaign to convert oil
burners to use coal and other sub
stitute fuels now.