davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Used Tires and Tubes,
Frozen by 0PA Order ,
To Be Rationed Soon
Conservation Sought
Of Corcosses for Use
In Recopping Program
I The HeoMCo FRIDAY CLEARANCE

0y the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Price Administra-
ton has frozen the sale of used
tires and tubes and revealed that
used tires soon would be rationed
to provide for all essential uses
In conformity with the Baruch
Committees recommendation.
The order was issued to freeze
the present supply of used tires
pending completion of the new ra-
tioning program, which will govern
the use of these tires just as present
rationing regulations control the
use OF new and recapped tires, OPA
said.
It added that when used-tire ra-
tioning is initiated, the freeze order
will be lifted to the extent neces-
sary to permit sale to certificate
holders.
OPA said 1t was important to
have available for rationing not
only the mileage that is represented
by used tires with good tread thick
nesses still remaining, but also the
supply Of recappable carcasses
which are the starting point of any
successful recapping program"
Shortage of recappable carcases
already has hampered ,recapping
under the present rationing pro-
gram, OPA explained, saying there
has been a growing volume of COM
plants that car operators who get
recapping certificates are unable to
use them because their own castings
are not fit for recapping, and there
Is no well-organized market where
they can buy suitable castings.
The freeze order granted excep-
tions with regard to transfers by
consumer and dealer.
Rules Laid Down.
The OPA said it would permit
sale to consumer of an auto
mobile equipped with used tires and
allow an automobile dealer to shift
mounted used tires among his cars.
However, OPA said, used tires that
were part of a dealers unmounted
stock may not be mounted on the
dealers cars during the freeze
period.
Although sale of unmounted used
tires or tubes by one consumer to
another, or by consumer to a dealer.
is forbidden, the order permits the
transfers necessary between a re-
capper and consumer in getting a
tire recapped or between a dealer
and the consumer in getting it pre-
pared.
Provision also was made for
transfers from dealers to recappers.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Originally 81
FLASHLIGHTS
50c

Plastic case fiashlights COM
plete with : batteries! Handy
to have around, In case OF
sudden blackouts! Choice Of
white, blue or red cases.
10 Originally II White Metal
Occasional Tables. Round
top. Sold rs is.- 7sc
Is Originally 9l.ee Electric
Heating Pads ---e sc
- Originally II 70 IS House-
wares. Shop worn ~. al
sold - Is. Including ham,
pers. stools, step-on cans,
bread boxes, etc, Sc To N.S9
(Housefurnishinss. Seventh
4l0oY,)
Evening star., 1942-10-01
WOImen'S Gloves

$50 Originally 81 Broken As
sortment Of Novelty Style Cot
ton and Rayon Fabric Gloves,
SOC
$50 prs. Originally S1.25 Leath-
er-back Gloves with cotton
fabric palms. Slipon style in
black or brown 79c
10 prs. Originally S. Glace
Slipon Gloves. Black with gold
trim. Sizes 6A to 6&------$3
(Gloves. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-10-01
HOUSECOATS 4
NEGLIGEES

1 Orig. $6.99 Cotton House,
coats in wrap-around style.
$3.50
3 Orig. $10.99 Lace-trimmed
Negligees in rayon satin $3.50
2 Orig. 1859 Rayon Crepe
and Rayon Satin Negligees,
5000
(Housecoats. Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Clearance .. Kitchen
and Dinette Tables

Some floor somples. All refectory
tobles with extension leoves. Measure 25x4O inches
closed, 45x40 inches open. The group includes
Howell plostex- ondehrone tobles :. Oxford Por-
oeon- n-ond-c chrome tobles :. and Oxford Porcelain
ond- -wood tohles
Evening star., 1942-10-01
ORIGINALLY 5.99
RECORD CABINETS
3.99

Just % in the whole group! Each holds
10 albums Of records sofey for you,
Choice Of wonut or mahogany finished
hardwood. Buy yours in this clearance
and sove 81. All sold os is.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

! Originally S25 Arth-
urdale Cabinet. Com
pletely inclosed. Holds
10 albums. Mahogany
finished gumwood.
$19.95
5 Origi i nally $14.95
Western Picture Frame
Cabinet. Holds 8 al
buns. Walnut finished
hardwood - $11.99
2 OriEi nally $49.95
Arthurdale G = b l n e t.
Two-tiered with doors.
Holds 20 albums. Ma
hogany veneers and
gumwood -------$39.S5
+. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-10-01

10 Originally 1895 Pre-
mier Record Cabinets.
'rxo-tier cabinets that
hold Is albums. Wal
nut, mahogany or blonde
finished hardwood, $3.50
10 Originally S12.95
Gravely Cabinets with
Doors. Holds 16 albums.
Walnut finished hard
wood ---$S.S5
3 Originally $17.95 But
Ter Cabinets with Doors.
Walnut finished hard
wood -$ $12 IS
tRecord Cabil
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Infants Clothing

IS Originally s2.ss and s3.s9
Sample Dresses in broken
4 Originally $3.50 Towel Sets
hand-embroidered. Pink
or blue --- $3.50
5 Originally $1.99 Seersucker
Playsuits -. two-piece. Sizes
2 and 3 3---- -$1.28
IL Originally Soc Knitted
Shirts sleeveless. Sizes
2 and 3 3-- 38c
Originally $4.99 Bassinette
Flounce :. rayon taffeta in
pink --..-...- $2.88
l Originally S6.99 Snow Suit
one-piece style, in wine.
Properly labeled as to wool
content. Size 4. $4.99
10 Originally SEC Cotton Polo
Shirts. Sleeveless type. Sizes
4 and 6 38c
1 Originally $3.99 Metal Scale.
Ivory. Imperfect $2.49
unfsnts' Wear, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Originally yI.W
Knitted Curtains
81 pr. !.
Just 100 pairs in the whole
group! Horizontal-striped cot
ton-knit curtains. with blue,
wine, green or rust stripes
against a natural ground.
Each pair u inches wide, 78
inches long.
10 Originally $3.50 Wood and
Metal Venetian Blinds. Ga
in. drop. 2 are IS ins. wide;
2 are SO ms. wide; 3 are 80 ms.
wide; 2 are 81 ins. wide; ] is
80 ins. wide 81
100 yds. Originally 69c to $1.95
Curtain, Drapery and Uphol-
stery Fabrics. Remnants and
short lengths from u to
2 yds. 1Sc
250 yds. If Perfect, 89c to 81
Printed Creton n es. Some
short lengths included. 48 in.
wide. ! to 3 yd. lengths,
29c yd.
(Curtains and Draperies,
Sixth Floor.)
Originally 1929 Satinized
Evening star., 1942-10-01
34.e5
Some new! Some floor samples!

6 ORR inally SOri inally Ori inaly
s4sss Howell s44so '-r,ece s4s.ss 5-Piece
Pastex and. t.x .rd Howell Plas-
Chrome D. tex and
breakfast Set nette Sets Ex- Chrome Di-
with Exten- tension table ~
sion Type Ia with extra ~ e'' -"
bic and leaf and Bile ana 4
Chairs. one p d d, c h ing
40 49, ~'o "mu ~ chairs. Red
and black. 2 red, black, WIN CHROME
$34.95 2 green $34.95. edge, S34.S5.
Originally $59.95 5-Pece Wood Dinette Sets. Re-
fectory table measures 25x40 inches when closed,
25x60 inches when open. With matching chairs.
in natural wood finish; l in white and red finish;
in white and blue finish; in natural $50. .95
and red finish with Clipped top)
Observation-Disclosures FloorD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
FISHING VESSEL LOST OFF 5ITkA;
 i DEAD, ! LOST
King Fisher Wrecked Early Thursday Morning
 Is Report ia

Word was received here this morning at the U. s. Customs of the wreck of a fishing vessel King Fisher off the coast near Sitka sometime early last Thursday morn ing
 One seaman, Pat Hughes, was drowned, according to the report, and John Herman and Dan Adair, also fishermen, are reported missing after the mishap. Harold Hines, master and owner of the vessel, is reported safe.
 No details are available corcerE- ing how Hines was saved oi how the vessel was wrecked.
 A navy vessel and three private trolling boats left Sitka iinmed- lately after word was received of the disaster, to make thorNugh search of the coastline in an .1fort to find the missing members, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09

which organization he has been the executive secretary for the past year and half.
 He is a graduate of the Eastern Washington College of Education and the University of Washington, from which he received his A. B. degree. MT. Pool was an economic major, most of his work at the Uni versity being in the School of Busi- ness Administration.
 T feel that MT Pools administra- tive experience admirably qualities him for the position to which he has been appointed, Mrs. Hermann said today. His long experience in dealing with the public through the administration of schools in the various parts of Alaska has equip ped him for the contact work with the public generally, which will be an important part of his new duties. . His long experience in dealing with the public through the admin istration of schools in the various parts of Alaska has equipped him for the contact work with the public generally, which will be an import ant part of his new duties"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
FUNERAL OF LATE BISH0p ROWE HELD
 IN VICTORIA, JUNE ]

d q
 Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, Epis- copal Bishop of Alaska, who died in Victoria, B. c. on June l, at the age of 85, was buried last Friday following simple funeral services conducted at St. Luke's Church in Victoria, according to word received today by the Rev c. E. Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral and Mrs. Rice.
 9 Funeral services for the late Bish- op Rowe were simple in accordance with the family's desire and Mrs. Rowe requested that no flowers be sent.
 For forty-six years prior to his death, Bishop Rowe had visited AL aska travelling over his uiccese by every means of travel ard was known and in every remote corner of the Territory.
 Requiem mass for the late Bishop of Alaska will be conducted by the Rev. Rice at Holy Trinity Cathed- ral on Thursday morning June II, at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
CALVIN E. POOL
 H ASSISTANT
 OpA DIRECTOR

Announcement of the appoint ment of Calvin E. Pool of Douglas, as Assistant Director for the Alaska Office of Price Administration, was made today by Mildred R. Her mann, Director of the Office of Price Administration for Alaska. The appointment was made by Ru- pert Emerson, Regional Director of the Office of Price Administration in Washington, upon the recom- mendation of Mrs. Hermann. MT Pools work will have special refer ence to price administration work in the First Division of Alaska.
 We'll known to most residents of Gastinuea Channel, MT Pool has been for the past three years su- perintendent of the Douglas schools Prior to that time he held a similar office at Nome, Alaska. He has also found time for other activities, such as the summer management of the Northwestern Alaska Fair at Nome and active work in the Terri torial Chamber of Commerce, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
AUX BAY RESIDENTS
 WILL BE H055 TO
 SERVICE MEN SUNDAY

Residents of Aux Bay and Glac'er Highway will be hosts to the service men next Sunday afternoon when they will entertain them at pie nic supper at Aux Beach.
 Arrangements for the affair which is being sponsored by the Chapeladies, are in charge of Mrs Hal Kimmel. Mrs Kimmel will be assisted by Mrs. James DeHart and Mrs. Herb Vending.
 Persons desiring to attend are re- duested to contact ohe of the com mittee members and inform her of the number of servIce men they would like to provide for, so in- vitations can be isSie1
 Lunch is to be provided by each family for it's own members and guests, but coffee will be furnished by the Chapeladies. Following sup per, entertainment is being planned by the committee in charge of gen. eral arrangements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
ALASKA COASTAL
 plANES MAKE
 MANY FLIGHTS

Norman Nelson and G. Einstoss were passengers for Ketchikan from Wrangell on a flight by AL aska Coastal Airlines late yester- day afternoon and those returning to Juneau were, from Wrangell, Jim Johnson; from Ketchikan, Sam Asp and Mrs. R. H. Gillespie. Harry H. Kazee was a passenger from Ketchikan to Wrangell.
 Making the flight to Sitka with AGA yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Russell, Sam Constantine, Bob Demmitt and Clayton Norquist. Making the trip from Sitka to Ju- neau late yesterday were Mrs. J. E. Boyle, Carl E. Anderson, Don aid MacKinnon, Jack McInnis, Will liam Cowell, Howard Alexander, Ralph Mize and Raymond Wolfe.
 On a trip to Tenakee last eve ming Mrs. M. Jensen and Johnnie Jensen were passengers and J.. Hirsh made the flight from Ten akee to Juneau.
 Two charter flights were made in the late afternoon, one to Hoon- ah with A. N Dunlop as passenger and a round trip flight to An nette Island.
 This morning John A. Havland and Andrew Ebona were outgoing passengers from Juneau to Hawk Inlet and passengers for Sitka from Juneau were Dan Pozman, Victor Rue and Ernest Davis. Returning from Sitka to Juneau today with AGA were Betty Darlin, Felix Ro- mero, Hal Fairhurst, Joyce Barlono and B. G. Nieriuan.
 On an afternoon flight today Sar- ah Lee Atkinson was a passenger from Juneau to Hirst and Basil Amatoff to Hoonah. The plane was to continue to Sitka with passen- gers from Hoonah and return to Juneau this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
Mrs. Crumrine and
 Josephine Cfimrine
 Leave for SkagWay

| After spending the last several weeks in Juneau filling orders and l doing considerable landscape and portrait work, Mrs. Nina Crumrine and her daughter, Miss Josephine Crumrine, well known artists, will leave tonight for Skagway.
 Mrs. Crumrine and her daughter have a number of orders for work in Whitehorse, Carcross and Ben My-Chree and expect to spend the summer in that area
 Mrs. Crumrine is particularly noted for her splendid work in por- traying Eskimo types and a col lection of these paintings, pur- chased by the Territorial Legisla- ture at the last session, are on dis play in the Territorial Museum. To obtain the different types, Mrs. Crumrine and her daughter travel led extensively down the Yukon, in the Seward Peninsula, St. Lawr- ence Island and many isolated parts of the Territory. Her landscape and portraits are also well known and particularly popular with both resi- dents and visitors to the Territory.
 While Miss Crumrine has done excellent portrait work and has a recognized talent for all types of painting she has a marked nrefer- ence for painting dog heads and many homes throughout Alaska contain lifelike portraits of family pets signed by her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
LOCAL (UCUMBERS, TOMATOES ON SALE
 AT GEORGE BROS.


 Fresh cucumbers picked this morning were on sale today at George Bros. Grocery, grown on their farm on the Glacier Highway. Tomatoes will be ripe in the next week or 10 days in the hothouses there and the Juneau grocers ex- pect to be able to supply their customers with home grown cucum- bers and tomatoes for the rest of the season.
 The George Bros, announce that the public is invited to inspec. their home grown vegetables as proof of the farming that can be done in the channel area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
B. B. GAME
 ON TONIGHT

The St. Louis Blues, who defeat- ed the Dodgers last night in an unscheduled contest, take the field this evening at 6:30 o'clock against the sJoisey Joiks in the Firemen's Park.
 The game will be seven innings. A win could place the Blues atop the Gastineau Channel League standings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
MEET TOMORROW FOR FOURTH OF
 JULY PROGRAM

A mass meeting to plan cele- bration for Juneau for the Fourth Of July will be held tomorrow eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall.
 All persons interested in arrang- ing bang-up Independence Day program are invited to attend by Mayor Harry I. Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
TWO ARE JAILED, ASSAULT CHARGES

David James, of Douglas, is lodg- ed in the Federal jail here, charged with mayhem in connection with an assault on Douglas woman He IS being held on $5000 bond. The al : rest was made by U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan
 Frank Williams, charged in J. s. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court with assault and battery on Sopnia Lindsay, pleaded guilty this morn ing and was sentenced to six months in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 9 = Closing quotation of American Can today Is 685s, Anaconda 24, Bethlehem Steel 52h, Commonwealth an d 3/l6, Curtiss Wright 6A Harvester 46A, Ken necott 271s, New York Central 71a Northern Pacific 5Ss, United States Steel 46A, Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
]. C. SHEPARD ON
 OFFICIAL TRIP
 TO INFERIOR CITIES

J. G. Shepard, project engineer for the Federal Works Agency, left several days ago by plane for the Interior to inspect EVA projects at. various locations.
 MT. Shepard is expected to be away from his Juneau headquarters for about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
Mrs. Bob Lindquist
 And Children Here

Mrs. Bob Lindquist, whose hus- band is manager of the Westward Hotel in Anchorage, and her two daughters arrived in Juneau by plane today.
 Mrs. Lindquist is visiting her ia. ther, J. ". Hickey and former Ju- neau friends for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
H. 1. FAULKNER MAKES { BU5INESs TRIP SOUTH

H. L. Faulkner, prominent Juneau attorney, took passage for the south to spend about two weeks in Seattle on legal business.
 While he is in Seattle, MT. Faulk- ner will visit his son Malcolm. who has been attending the Lakeside School in Seattle during the past year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
REMUNERATION
 FILE MADE TODAY

Immunization cards to be put on permanent file in the Territorial Department of Health, and eertifi- caste to be mailed to parents to show the immunizations that were given their children during the series held this Spring in the schools, were made out today in thc Public Health Center.
 Volunteer help assisted with the work of making out the file carGs and the certificates.
 
 BJIY DEFFNSE RONpc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
DOW. JoNEs AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 10509, rails 23.70, utilities 12.35
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores of baseball games played this after noon in the two major leagues as received up to press time:
 National League New York 3; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 10; Boston 2.
 American League Detroit l. New York A. St. Louis 4; Boston '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
GOING TO CARCROSS

Ward McAlister is leaving tonight for sCarcross via Skagway where he expects to remain for sometime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 500 am, 0.8 feet. High tide 1920 pm, 13.6 feet. Low tide 600 pm, 3.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-09

 c WEATHER REPORT . . Temperature, Monday, June . Maximum 69, Minimum 45 .
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07

Bringing you new, youthful, charming styles
is speciality with u.s. The weH-made, smartly
tailored dresses with subtly siimming lines,
See the cool, new beauties just arrived. Rayon
crepes, sheers and twin prints in darks and
summer colors. We've sketched a cool rsyon
mesh with its own matching slip in navy or
black. Note the gored skirt, shirred detail 42-57
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
AWVS State Units
To Confer July II

THE DETROIT unit of the
American Women's Voluntary
Services will entertain the state
units at an all-day conference
June II, 10 be held at the Rack
ham Education Memorial Build
ing.
The Detroit unit. headed by
Mrs, Ernest T. Matlock, which
was organized a little more than
a year ago, has $500 members.
Mrs. Frank A. O'Boyle. men,
Der of the advisory board, is
serving as chairman Of the con-
ference.
The organization has a total
membership in the state Of
nearly 5000. Lee Pope Hill is
state chairman.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing will be Mrs. Alice T. Nc
Lean OF New York, founder and
national president Of AWVS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Crippled Children
Board TO Meet

MICHIGAN LEAGUE FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN. at its
monthly board meeting Monday
at 1890 a. m. at the Statler.
will complete plans for opening
Grace Bentley Camp on Lake
Huron, June II. During the sea-
son the camp viii accommodate
500 crippled children.
The organizations annual
luncheon. to which members
may invite friends, Is scheduled
for Friday at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club. The luncheon COM
mittee Is composed of the fol-
lowing:
MEsDAMEe
Michael Bioy G. n. Johnson
Paul Bunch T. H. Kilnan
l.. r. q. Davis Steven A. Pratt
Marx Ferris
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Mothers to Aid

Chaperons from the mothers
group OF Il Will Do My Best"
will be on hand at each of these
parties. Those serving this Sun
day are:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Review Clubs
Party Thursday

= REPORTS OF war efforts
and philanthropic projects in
which members are engaged will
be given at Detroit Review
Clubs annual summer luncheon
Thursday at the Detroit Yacht
Club.
Mrs. w. r. Wakeman. pro-
gram chairman. is expected to
tell some of the plans her COM
mittee is making for next sea-
son. . ..
Mrs. Milton Z. Reading, re-
Gently elected president, will
preside for the first time at the
luncheon. to which members
NAV invite friends.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07

Detroit sSadal Times, June Z, 1912
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Women Ac
Club Fetes
Service Men

A FTER THE Mothers Day
"A party for service men given
by the Women's Division of II
win Do My Best so many
soldiers and sailors and fliers
called daily at the headquarters
on Washington boulevard or
wrote in asking when another
party would be given II has been
decided to hold an "open house
frolic for service men" on alter
nate Sundays.
Also, so many women's organ
izations are eager to sponsor
these parties that the Women's
Division of II Will Do My Best"
is booking them and giving them
the use Of its headquarters at
1909 Washington boulevard.
Frolie on Sunday
The first of these open house
frolics." Sponsore by the
Women's Advertising Club. is
scheduled for this Sunday from
3 to 10 p. m.
Alberta Stutsman, the new
president. assisted by other
members OF the club, will well
come the boys.
Mildred Sage has the job Of
seeing that there will be plenty
Of refreshments; Mollie Mortar
ity and her assistants have de-
signed a stunning decor: Rosalie
Harris has arranged for two
orchestras and lots of entertain
ment while Peg Winthrop Is
mistress of ceremonies.