davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Camp Verde's
Grab-AII Chance
Comes Today
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Camp Verde, the gelding which
chased the once-great Dispose
home in his first start OF the De-
troit fall meeting last Tuesday,
gets his big chance TO grab II all
today when he goes postward with
seven rivals in the Rivard Purse
which tops the Detroit race track
program.
The 5-year-old son of Hygro
scored two victories in the summer
meeting and then was rested by
owner s. j. Briskin and trainer
Eddie Presnell while many Of his
rivals were running their hearts
out at Thistle Down. Neverthe-
less, Camp Verde looked just lit
tie short when he came out last
Johnny Adams got him
TO the front in the stretch, but
Dispoe came on 10 win by two
lengths.
There are no DiSpoSeS in today's
race, but there are some running
horses, including Mrs. M. M. Johr's
Bill c.. Harry Richards Designa-
tor a,d T. d. Bulbs Bright Arc.
Designator, which finished just a
length back of Camp Verde a week
ago, looks like the big threat In
the 6 furlong dash today.
Detroit Racing Association Off
Gals aren't the least bit worried
about the success of their meeting,
although attendance of Al 1857 dur
ing the first six days was below
TIE average of the 73-day spring
AM summer meeting.
The earlier post time Of 3:15
p. m. an advance of an hour and
as minutes. keeps many workers
from enjoying the sport, but the
nutuel play is holding up as evi.
denced by the first weeks handle
of 81, 326, 042. Rain held Saturdays
crowd to a paid attendance Of
10,066, but the handle still hit
S3l7,007.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Briggs TO Seek
Crown Tonight
Continued from First Sport Pagey

Continued from First Sport Page}
Brother Hugh Johnston loaded the
sacks by beating out a bunt down
the third base line. Art Mueller
lined to center for the first out.
Sammy Lombardo walloped a
mighty double into center field,
scoring Butkowski and Bill Johns
ton. Hugh trying to score or take
the catcher out of the play and
let Lombardo score, failed to do
either and was tagged out. Lom-
bardo, who was following close on
his heels, received the same treat
'ment.
For Deep Rock in the third. Del
Wade singled and was forced out
at second by AL Linde. Linde then
went all the way to third on a
wild pitch by Harold Blumke. jim
Livingstone walked. When he tried
to steal second catcher Mac
Flipczak threw wild into center
field where Sam Lombardo bob
bled the ball along enough fol-
Linde and Livingstone to score.
Bendix bowed out of the tourna-
ment at the expert hands of Leo
Luken, who hurled a no-hit. no-run
game for the Zollner ten. Revenge
was sweet for the boys from Fort
Wayne as they lost their first
game to Bendix, SD. Luken struck
out IL and walked none. Roman
Kajzer was the only Bendix man
to reach first and that on an error
to open the sixth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
State Cupboard
Title Thompson,,s

Winners of yesterdays final out
board races at Belle Isle were
Charles Smith. Class A hydro
planes: Leo Costley. Midland, Class
B; Roy Greiner, Glass G: and Bud
Byrnes, service runabout.
Seasons state championships.
awarded on a point basis, were
VIC as follows: Class A-Charles
Thompson. Alps; Class BERRY
Earle, 400; Class C--Walter Bor-
land. 1856; service runabouts. Bud
Byrnes, 4,475.
rhe weighing Trophy awarded
for the five Belle Isle regattas only
went 10 Byrnes. whose point total
was $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Hereunder at Jacksonville, Fla.
Still searching for an opponent
for Charley Hayes in the semi
final. matchmaker Nick Londes
announced today that he'd re-
Bobby McIntire and
Willie Hardges. lightweights, in a
six-round supporting bout. McIn-
tire won an eight-round decision
on Londes last show, September a,
and has decided to reconsider his
retirement.
Buster Peaks, Detroit middle
weight, will meet Harold Hazlett,
of Beaver Falls, Pa, in another
six-rounder. Emmett Greer, former
Diamond Belt champion, will
make his professional debut in a
four-round bout against Henry
LaBarba of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Lou Gets
Thumb
From Cal

No official in baseball Is better
equipped than Carl Hubbard to
thumb a player out of the game.
Cal. who played football for the
New York Giants and was recog-
nized as the best lineman the pro
league ever had, is about 6 feet 6
and weighs around 30. His thumb
is the size of the average mans
hand.
Lou Boudreau, <manager OF the
Indians, got the big thumb in the
third inning of the second game Of
Sunday double-header. Lou
thought that Johnny Lipon was
out at third on Barney McCoskys
bunt. but the big man said no,
Despite long and loud protests it
was still no, and Lou was finally
banished to impress on him it was
still no.
Pvt. George Tebbetts. Birdie of
Tiger fame. was a visitor TO the
dugout before the game. Birdie,
who is in the army air corps. will
be on recruiting duty for the
present at the Federal Building in
Detroit. He has finished his basic
training at Waco, Tex, and invited
all interested youngsters to play
him a visit.
Another visitor was Lynwood
Rowe who just finished the season
at Montreal. He went from the
Tigers to Brooklyn and was farmed
out He has already been signed
by the Dodgers to report at their
training camp in the spring. He
will leave today for his home in
Arkansas.
The Tigers play two more games
at home, today and tomorrow with
the Chicago White SoX. They will
rest for three days and then con-
clude the season in Cleveland next
Saturday and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Crawford Wins Title
AT Pine Lake 7th Time

. w. B. Crawford, president OF
Pine Lake Country Club. also is
the club champion. He won the
title yesterday by defeating Carl
Landgrevc, up. in the final.
Landgreve. who stands 6 feet. 4
inches. and who played for Cornell
in 1861. was four down with
four to 90. but won the next three
holes. They halved the final hole
This was the seventh time In the
last nine years Crawford has won
the Pine Lake title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Bdugh Teams
With JuzWik,
Redskins Win
ny Irtsrns,,onsl New, ssr,te,

The Chicago Cardinals paced
the western division OF the
National Professional + o otba /
League today with two victories
and no losses while the Washing
ton Redskins headed the eastern
contingent with one victory and
no defeats.
In a night game at Chicago last
night the Cards. cApitallzing on
fumbles. blanked the Detroit
Lions, 13 10 o.
AZ Washington $4,000 fans saw
Steve Juzwik. former Notre Dame
star. and Sammy Baugh spark the,
Redskins 10 IS 10 Ia victory
over the Pittsburgh Steelers. With
Baugh passing and JuZwik run
ming the Redskins scored in the,
second period and added another
in the third when the Steelers tied
IL up on Bill Dudley's 85-yard dash
from kickoff and a 55-yard march
with Dick Rifle scoring. Juzwik
ran end for the third RedSkin
score and Baugh passed 10 Art
Justice for the final tally.
The Cleveland Rams. after
spotting Philadelphia a touchdown
on tho first play from ScrimmagcI
at Akron, o.. came back TO de-
feat the Eagles, "a to IA Jack
Jacobs and Parker Hall pitched
two long touchdown passes, both
half the length of the field. Chef
Adams added a field goal and
Jimmy Wilson fell on blocked
punt for the Rams scores.
Playing on a muddy field in an
exhibition game at Fenway Park
in Boston the Chicago Bears eked
out IA to z victory over the
Eastern Army All-Stars. Hugh
Gsllarneau made both touchdowns
for the Bears, one a 45-yard run
after intercepting pass. Cpl.
Norm S.andlee plunged over from
the 3-yard line for the Army's
lone touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Thurman Gibson Rolls
Seventh 300 Game

Thurman Gibson of De Luxe Bee
has his seventh 800 today. his
sixth in open competition. Rolling
a practice series with Louis Burr
last night at Crest Lanes, Gibson
had 167-257- 300-247. The former
Grand Rapids ace has only one in
sanctioned bowling. He came TO
Detroit at the start Of the current
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

3Battsd for Lipon IN eighth
fBatted for Benton in eighth.
'Bstted for Parsons In eighth.
Cleveland 900 ooi oic-2
DETROIT 900 900 900
Runs batted tn--Hockstt 2. Two-base
hn-Meyer. Stolen bases-Hockett Ed.
wards. sserifce hit--Harder. Double plays
--Lipon TO Meyer TO York. Meyer 20 Upon
20 York. Higgins 10 Meyer to York. Left
~ bslis-on Harder Q. OF Benton J. of
Htnshaw !. Struck out--By Harder q. by
Benton .. by Hsnshaw l. Hits-on Ben
ton n innings, on Hsnshaw IN in
njpg Losing pitehes-Bsnton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
herman Again
Bernie Has Powerful Outfit at Iowa Cadet School;
Wisconsin Shows Defensive Strength
BY EDGAR HAYES

had been said of them, il was a
youngster from North Central
College, Bob Schatzer. who stole
the show. A speedy halfback who
can run and pass. he will come
in for considerable discussion by
the time the Cadets come TO Ann
Arbor.
With Iowa Cadets turning out
a grand team and Great Lakes
scheduled to have a top team.
don't be too surprised if these two
clubs are chosen for the Rose Bowl
or the Sugar Bowl game.
Last year Wisconsin had a spec
tacular offense. but their defense
was woeful weak. Against Camp
Grant Saturday the Badgers
missed several scoring chances,
but held the attack of the War
riors in check throughout. They
get their big chance this week.
end against Notre Dame.
IOWA STRONG
University of Iowa will make
trouble for some of the teams this
year the Hawkeyes proved by
defeating Washington. 26 to Z
Missouri has another fine offenst
club, running up 81 points against
good Fort Riley club. Texas
despite wholesale losses, will b
good again. The Texans defeated
Corpus Christi Air Station team
40 to O.
Georgia, a preseason favorite in
the South. had plenty of trouble
winning by a single point from
Kentucky, Z TO s. George McAfee
one of the best football players ir
the history of the game. is the
handspring Of, the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station team that de-
feated Florida. 20 to 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
'Baited for BsEhy In seventh.
'Batted for Mack in eighth
tRsttsd for Ftrrick In ninth.


'Bsttss for Lipon 10 ninth
CLEVELAND 02o OOo OH
DETROIT 202 600 Ooz-e
Runs oatted in-York ; Mocosky. Ross
Keitner 4 Fleming. BAgoy, Edwards,
Meyer Three-bss hits-AcCosky. I'd.
wards Stolen bass-Hockett. saertfiees-
Nccosky 2 Higgins Double plsys-Bou-
drpau 10 Mack 10 Fleming Higgins n
Meyer 10 York Left on basess-cleyels nd
20 Detroit II. Bast OF balls-on BaTby
OF Fsrrick 3 off Kennedy / off White
9 of Newhoussr 2 STRUCK Out-By Bsgby
4 by Fsrrick 2, by White 5 ~ Trucks 1.
HHs-off Bagoy IN innings, On Yer.
rick 4 IN Innings of Kennedy m Q
Jennings tpftcbed ~ bst,sry ~ NINTH, OF
Hsving ! In 0 innings lpitchsd "a one pa
Ter IN ninth of White 10 IN ID IN
nincs off Nevhouser m inninEs
frifrhsd TO 2 hai,ers IN ninth Off Trucks
= in y inning. Passed bsn-Unsef Win
ring /pncher-Truct Losing pitcher hen
rsN1 npires-eurm ert ana Hubbard.
Tive Of gamt-2:i1. Paid attendance
e,O61
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Fects and Figures
of Lions Game

Touchdown Daddio. LAch.
Poin, after touchdowus Daddio.
Cardinals 7-i3
Lions o. o
ofncins- Ronald Gibbs Crefereeli John
SCnOmmff IumpITeT. Charles Sweeney
(tieId Judge Joe Lipp (head linesmsnD.
substitutions Lions Scott, RAnspot,
Harrison. Behan. Goodman. Speth, ZuIEio,
Kennedy Arena Gill SEakAsh, SanEottA,
Hail Matthsfs. Colella Bsnjovic ZeltEer,
GuEonis. Cardlnals-ivy, Foil, r Evans,
sebold Alton Nsgei, Olson. Poppovich,
Bsrtagnoln Bohlman. Banonis. Chatham.
Knoia Martin. Wheeler Morrow, BukAnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Once again it's Bernie Bierman,
the scourge of the football world,
For too many years he ruled the
college world from his roost in
HE has the best ma
terial," was always the explana-
ton.
Now he's at il again. This time
with the Iowa Air Cadets, where
he is a lieutenant colonel and
football coach. And once more he
has material. The same kind as
he had at Minnesota, only more
of it.
His team got away to flying
start with 61-0 victory over Kan
sas State. The collegians weren't
expected to beat Bierman's team
but they were expected TO make a
better showing. Bierman turned
loose SO fine footballers who ran
passed and kicked in most bril-
liant style to score almost at will
One of the brightest stars on his
club is our old friend. Forrest
Evashevski, captain and quarter
back at Michigan two years ago
NEWCOMER STARS
While stars like Dick Fisher
and Jim Langhurst of Ohio State
George Svendsen of Minnesota ano
the Packers and George Paskvar
of Wisconsin lived up to all that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

CONSENSUS
Valdina Weidel
Fleets In
Rich Uncle
Ever After
Nice Coin
Furenuf
Budgeteer
Icy Run
Thalel
Eugene
Bring Me Home
Hughie l..
Mulligatawney
Kempy
Bit o. Brown
Camp Verde
Designator
Bill G.
Wildland
Scrooge
Sam Alexander
Burning Stick
Traumelus
Singing Heels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

FRS RACE
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE
FOURTH RACE
F. - II RACE
SIXTH RACE
RACE
EIGHTH RACE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS
Jensen RESIDENCE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Second fire alarm for Douglas
within ten days awoke residents
around the early hour of A. M
Sunday and took the fire depart
ment to the residence owned by
Tom Jensen on Fifth street as the
scene of the blaze.
Divided into two apartments, an
upper and lower, it was in the
latter occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Whyte and small daughter
that the fire was in progress. Awak-
ened by the smoke they had made
a hasty exit through a window ano
notified the Valesons who only re-
Gently had moved into the upper
apartment Promptly telephoning IN
the alarm, Valeson then evacuated
his family.
After an hours hard work fire
men had the flames we'll exiting
uished but not before the lower
floor with all contents was practi-
cally ruined. Building and furni-
ture were covered by insurance.
Direct cause of the fire seems in
definite but Mr. Whyte stated he
believed it started in the kitchen
wall back of the oil range and was
perhaps due to a defective flue. Be-
sides losing all their personal be-
longings, Mrs. Whyte and daughter
were specifically burned by the
intense heat, as they escaped
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
TOP FUN SHOW
OUR WIFE NOW
ON AT CAPITOL
MeIvyn Douglas, Ruth Hus-
sey, Ellen Drew Star
as Triangle

Melvyn Douglas, Ruth Hussey and
Ellen Drew starring at the Capitol
Theatre now in Our Wife John
M. Stahl production are being
praised by audiences as 1.-The most
exciting triangle that ever made
a guy run in circles!
Douglas, the guy" in the case,
is seen as a brilliant musician who
doesn't even know he is the main
prize in a romantic contest between
his co-stars. Miss Hussey appears
as coldly scientific young woman
whose interest in romance has been
practically nil until she falls
n love! An amateur in the fine art
If manhunting, she pits her brains
against the more positive allure
nents employed by the curvacious
Miss Drew, only to learn with sud-
den and startling rapidity it's not
woman's brains that cause a man
10 yell: "uncle!"
Armed with this knowledge and
wake to her own beauty, she does
her best to adapt the techniques
used against her by the wilier, wiser
Miss Drew. The battle royal there
upon precipitated is said to provide
The complications and the entertain
ment which makes Our Wife" the
top fun show
Our America at War, new March
If Time, is also showing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
DUFRE5NE AUTHOR
OF BOOKLET ABOUT
ALASKA WILDLIFE

Frank Dufresne, Executive Off
Ter of the Alaska Game Commits
lion, is the author of booklet
IN Mammals and Birds of Alaska, +"
recently published in Washington,
D. c., by the Fish and Wildlife
Service
The circular contains descriptions
and illustrations of AlaSka's big
game, fur animals and birds, and
cts forth the Federal governments
conservation policy for maintaining
the Territorys valuable wildlife
assets.
1T is significant" Mr.. Dufresne
says in the booklet, that Wildlife
not only provided the main incen-
tive for the colonization of Alaska
by the Russian discoveries of two
centuries ago, but under the Stars
and Stripes since 1867 has continued
% play leading role in the dew
elopment of the Territory. This
rich resource is now being managed
In such way as to guarantee its
preservation indefinitely"
The Alaska Game Commission
functions as the operating agency
of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
This commission meets annually
and recommends to the Secretary
of the Interior suitable regulations
with respect to hunting seasons,
bag limits, establishment of game
and fur districts, and designation of
areas as wildlife sanctuaries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
SHARPE IS
AHEAD BY
go VOTES
Returns from AZ Precincts
Show Shattu(k Still
Leading Walker

Returns from AZ precincts in the
First Division today give Walter P
Sharpe 1893 votes over 1858 for
Michael j. Haas in the contest fol
Commissioner of Labor, an advant-
age of 230 votes. Allen Shattuck has
a l50-vote lead over Arthur F.
Walker in the contest for Divisional
Senator, leading with 1,22l votes
compared to Walkers LOTT.
The late returns show no change
in the position Of the four leading
democratic candidates for the
House of Representatives. r. E..
Hardcastle leads with HOB, just ID
votes ahead of Crystal Snow Jenne
who is in second spot with l,085.
In third spot with l.047 votes, SO
votes behind, comes Andy Gunder-
sen. In fourth is James Davis with
1,O4O votes, trailing Gundersen by
only seven votes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
Bette DAVIS
HAS new ROLE
IN "GREAT lie"
Top Actress Human Again
in New Twentieth
Century Picture

The new Bette Davis starring pic
ture, THE Great Lie" now playing
at the Twentieth Century Theatre
finds the twice-winner of the Acad-
envy Award again topping herself.
George Brent is co-starred with
her, and Edmund Goulding directed
This is the same trio which collab-
Grated on such outstanding screen
successes as Dark Victory" and
THE Old Maid"
The Great Lie" Is the love story
of a magnificent cheat. In it, Bette
Davis has what many previewers
have pronounced her finest role
to date.
A deeply moving story of the
heights to which woman can rise
for the man she loves, the new film
gives Miss Davis her first opportun-
ity in years to portray normal,
modern American girl, completely
without any of the menace" which
accompanied a character such as
she played in The Letter"
The feminine menace" in The
Great Lie" is ably portrayed by
, Mary Aston, who returns to the
screen to give the years surprise
performance. Brent is said to be
exceptionally we'll cast in the lead
ing male role, and the fine support
ing cast includes Lucille Watson,
Hattie Mcdaniel, Sam Mcdaniel,
Russell Hicks, Thurston Hall, and
Jerome Cowan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
SPECIAL CHURCH
SERVICES TO BE
Seen TONIGHT
Will Install The Rev. Booth
as Presbyterian
Pastor

According to announcement prev
iously made by the officers OF the
Northern Light Presbyteria n
Church, special services will be held
in that church this evening at 8
o'clock, when the Rev. Willis r
Booth, Pastor of the church. will
be formally installed.
The installation services will be
in charge of special committee
OF the Preshytery Of Alaska. Mem
bers Of this committee and other
delegates from Southeast Alaska,
numbering approximately fifteen
persons arrived in Juneau this af-
ternoon.
I Special music will be rendered by
the Northern Light choir and the
following general program will be
carried out with the Rev. Walter
A. Soboleff presiding:
Organ Prelude
Invocation, Lords Prayer, Gloria
Rev. Walter A. Soboleff
Hymn No. 304
Scripture Lesson, Rev. Athrur j.
Billy, Sitka,
Prayer, Rev. Arthur j. Billy, Sitka
Solo, Mrs. Merle Janice Pitts.
Hymn No. $50
Sermon, Rev. Walter A. Soboleff
Anthem, Choir
Statement by presiding minister,
Question to pastor elect. Questions
to the people, Announcement of
Installation, Rev. Walter A. Soboleff
Charge to pastor, Rev. A. G. Rot
enberry. Skagway.
Charge to people, Rev. E. E. Brow
ley, Hoonah.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 345, Verses l, 2, 3, 6.
Benediction, Rev. Willis r. Booth
Welcome to pastor, by Elders,
Trustees, and congregation.
Following the services a reception
for the visitors will be held in the
parlors of the church with men,
bers of the World Service Circle
and the Martha Society as host
esses. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
FL00D5HALT
FIGHTING IN
SOVIET AREA

LONDON. May 4--Rivers, swollen
by the spring thaw, are reported
holding both the Russian and Ger
man armies in check along the
1000 mile front.
The River Don, usually nine miles
wide. Is today 30 miles across in
some localities according to reports
received.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
SERVICES SET FOR
PAUL ). NIKUlA

Funeral services for Paul S. Mix
ula, Al, who died last week while
employed on boat tied up in the
small boat harbOr, will be held at
% o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Chapel of the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary.
Nh. Nikula, formerly a miner
with Alaska-Juneau until about a
year ago, when the condition of
his heart forced him to retire, is
survived by his widow, daughter,
Mavis of Juneau and a brother,
Otto, of Montana.
Pallbearers will be Abel Koski,
George Salo, George Alfors, Emil
Vienola, Pete Metsala and George
Harju.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
Raj HITS ] !
JAP BOATS
IN BURMA

NEW DELHI. India. May "A
smashing attack as been made by
British Blenheim bombers on =
concentration of Jap barges mov-
ing up the Chindwin River in Bur-
ma. Direct hits were made on
the boats, a Royal Air Force com.
munique reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
EDWARDS HEADS ORCHESTRA

Glen Edwards, private 1St class,
arrived from Chilkoot Barracks for
a week end visit with his paretnts
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Edwards. Con-
tinuing his musical activity at the
barracks as he did on the channel,
the young man says he has organ
lied a group to form an orchestra
and they have already played sew
eral engagements with one at Skag-
way which proved very successful.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
PICTURES SHOWN
TO MOOSE WOMEN

The Women of the Moose held
a meeting last Saturday night in
the Moose Lodge Rooms in the
Seward Building and following the
business session moving pictures
were shown by Kenneth Allen. The
pictures were those showing how to
fight incendiary bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
AUX BAY FISHING
IS GOOD SUNDAY

Rod Darnell, Dean Goodwin and
Dean Hamlin went fishing Sunday
on AUX Bay
Darnell reeled in 80 FOUNDER
and Dean Hamlin got Al pound
Red King, Hamlin pulling his in
about 5 minutes after the trip
started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04
NAILS KILL
II DUTCH
IN HOLLAND

LONDON. May 4-The German
controlled Hilversum radio in Hol-
land broadcast report today that
u Dutchmen have been executed
for attempting to gain contact with
Germany's opponents"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04

Stripping escalloped corn with
bacon slices and baking 20 min
utes in a moderate oven, gives a
nutritious main dish.
Press nylon articles with warm
never hot-iron.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-04

COILS U M NOW!
"VIRGINIA"
chinese IN
ATTEMPT TO J.
HALT JApS

CHUNGKING, Gina, May 4 =
Chinese troops fought fiercely
through the night 60 miles up the
Burma Road toward Lashio to stem
the Japanese driving into China
proper while British on the Allied
flank before India dropped back
slowly to prepared positions. =
Chinese communique reports.