davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

+ 3, l. and 13 become precinct
C city hal.; ) 6 ald ii will be
precinct ID. Harding school; Is
and lG are precinct e Washing
ton school.
Election officials are, "A" Char
les II DuSold. Inspector; Mrs. Mary
Rice Judge, and Mrs. Viola Nails
and Raymond Reeder. clerks
Precinct b M. c. Falkenbury,
inspector; Mrs. Stella X. Breedlcve,
Judge; Mrs. Lille E Cory and Mrs.
Frank WmsloW clerks
Precinct C Percie Thacker,
Ethel Piquc, Vivian M. Roberts and
Ernest LOyeSee
Precinct d c. II. H. Small.
Mis- Nina Vie and Anna Strick-
Ter.
Precinct "E," E. d. Haywood,
Miss Anita Dixon. Mrs Rita Alar-
con and Mrs. E5sie McGcc
Polls will be open from Il. m.
to 7 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
UA . pvun
Dafe Thinninu
Methods Shown

A series Of date thinning demon
tGatims by Roy Nixon OF the u. s.
d~lc Garden il lndlo VIII be pre-
.en'"d i'll tie valley next Tuesday
and Wednesday. Farm Advisor Frank
BrTsrhla2 disclosed Saturday.
First demonstration is set for
9:3O am March 81 at the w. G.
Dunrll ranch three foarths of i
milc south Of Blawley. Il Will be
followed by another one 1t pm.
at SUanns date ranch four miles
Ne" of FL Centre.
ON "Wednesday Nixon vii be at
the II. S. DIllman place Bard. Time
Is set Tor 9:30 am. Arizona time.
At 2:30 the same day he will be
at John FiaIa's, four and three
tourths miles east of CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Big Coastal Raid
Marks Speed-up
In Tempo Of War

'tr..' ..'# q" from Paar O.rI
BH. f. Derf .p"ald PRONE tc
trt. '.e ea.'-.ral iAr .tgIaht
,ln .,4r Jap.At.r t.aLlau2 man
'.t.- Iac h..Ird force. h1Wcycl
a'E'" ~ s,py1r' and j. ~. guccr-
'.H .ga 'aa. ta"y co3ld hold back
':' '.....= a'.."E.. Yalea are aimed
'a"..a aaHo"lag aua tho oli lc!G
lD"t .. Plou'
Ia lo.aers China Uhc Japnn"c
N'., aaea.s~ air and land ATTACKS
,u we Ctae.c in tie province Of
Si#L ~ Ali CNunsEInp rcpom.c
va. a. asaa.,ut prcmar 10 q Japa-
l.o.r q. .a.aIt aIauls. Soviet Rue-
-. ..1a bat IN MaacauEuO
I.r CHIltsc viewpoint WIS tLat
'a' 'esHear were attempting r.
o!'.. 'Ggt flank IN Inc nDrtI t.
J,, .,.t fgr tho blow a=ans, Rus. ia
..lru %oaid u" GcsI2ned 70 KNOCK
oW YaesastlE as q .4bmarln" aud
.,r l..c that 'nInht BE- used by 'hc
urucd Sat- and the S0licts against
Japan u tire iu'mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
102 Alien Travel
Permits Issued to
Japanese inl. Y.
CContnued from PAGE One

'Cohunuec from Page One
Army banned further voluntary re-
moVals after midnight SUNDAY.
Evacuation orders are expected
shortly as most preliminary ar
rangements have been completed or
initiated throughout the west coast
area included in the prohibited and
restricted areas.
The Wartime Civilian Control ad-
minlstrauon set up preliminary re-
ception centers for the Japanese
in Marysville Tulare. Merced. ana
near Fresno. The Santa Anita race
track al Arcadia. Manzanar. anc
at Palo Verde in eastern Imperial
county more permanent centers fc-
concentration Of the aliens and
JapaneSe-Amercans were being set
up pending their permanent reset
tlement east Of the Sierra Nevadas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Toll of Jap Fleet
Reported GroWinu

LONDON. March q up - The
American Asiatic fret in the last
three weeks has sunk FIVE japanese
Gcatloyers and an aircraft carrier
and damaged five cruisers one AR
craft carrier and abou, 81 trans
ports or supply ships the London
Star said today in Il dispatch from
SEduc"
Tnc Star dispatch said allied sub
mariLc5 had been on the offensive
IL tho Far Faet and Dhnt as Il re-
sui, the japanese communication
Burs were in danger
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
FARAI CENTER MEETS

FOrmatIOu OI Il NCCuDC rNHlI
fire fighting unit vas set lor hHrIl
8 Friday night when the farm CEN
ter met at the schoolhouse. The
extension service presented the
movie. Bulk Handlmg OF Grain
and Joe Snidcr told of the opera
tions of the filter board in Jirplane
SpOttina work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
City Sets u p 5
Voting Precincts

The 16 regular voting precincts
established 1or state and county
elections in FL Centre have been
conSolidated into five precincts for
the city election April i.
Precincts /, =, 3 and j all will
be included in precinct a and
located in the court houee. Pre-
emctS 8. 10 and II are designated
as b, located at Mckinley school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Press Gag Blamed
For Misconception
OF Guard Function
Continued from Pave One

Continued from Page OneD
today is beng censored hy Tie GOV
,.umg4, censor II Washington.
H-"oa pr.ce but aC.ual.T tic only
.',.e If teH~o". hip IN ttfeei is one
%. COMMON GcycNCv. i sel." OF
~,riv, ta.rucss uld tire Da r!o;is
,t:yor ol ererE newspaper man.
FAITH KEPT
Price recognizes these traits IL
American neWsmen. Loug said a.c
trusts them implicitly % keen tht
ta.n. Wr.t.na only those war bUllc-
tins thai have beef verified. una
even then only Whpu It is certain
that the stories VII not size ad
and cCa.o.. 20 The ,ufa".
\ erett man" persoas in Cali
fo:niI Lave been asS.u1 Why 10
casualty lists?'
Well til j. a d:ticren, var from,
the Other one California Is in IN,
ron .ines. u.G We are tJkiug 4
lesson from he WM IN RUSSIA"
H" aid IA, publication o. Ger
man casll.ltirS lu Russia had coz
uiUaeG materially 10 1ua success, II
the RI -lan co"utcr-oftcm>llr. b.
4iy.u- rae Red army faet- concern
Mg .Ec agc> ri the Irr.G '..3p
sen. % tua FROM b. Berlin.
DFDUCTIONS
WneN !, ~ learned III Cc"mal
,c.dlc"s Who were fayIia@ were
,ouA-cr mn than haa Jefu IL HE
'-itih4 asrIoualg. Ra,aIl d'djn"e
'.at HI.l-. Ne eradu2 oYcr . =.
u1ops %a9 cOulG nor Withstand a
lard Gsige.
Freedom Of the pres mean. in
..l.tr.y mere tAan free s.E"-- 10
Santa An long sid ]. mo,H
.".est reort.H" a9d honca. ad-
yc!'.s,ne
Long criticized tie ~se.aca;s b.
.CrM4tes on advcr,i,H2 = an ccono-
:.!r waste docla.ia4 fA.. ad;cr-
t.,l.g. is NOR" than ja=t a medium
o., prc,t - me lub.saer
"Aorols.n. III A@l".caI NcW~-
p Doc- j. q Hav ,c .te 'ac AmolI-
.4E ~ @.!.h j. 20 s-s. 'lo
:oriH has a.er l.o%a
H. no other ccGI p" On earth. h,
aid c.u Il laborna nan in cyer-
all. -Aes" "I'a an electric razor
j.. ..'e 9e.Hrcm Ind dr.o 70 VOL:
IL & s9od cas Ic.y!H. a.s 5lfe 10 do
.": Iya.-"3'E VII e.c." know
noG''a clasauI"n". aud still h40
."." .ae ...l %. G.IGan pr:o9
.I.,A
All ~. j. madr D1ai5lo w. ad-
"''....s. f.!-. c!eales aa.. buy
~. .a RS ou".ae means c.c4y
uj;I'.e.
II @.Mlf ar.jn.t 9~u@aauda
,aYl.ae eo9rnmcn'al sab'c,r. for
H." =. a...H.' Advertising sup
i," ~ tD-idIz"d pr La not
lrr, IT, .1d
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
ARRESTED FOR HAVING
NO DRAFT CARDS

Three F7ilipinOs, C0nelio GOnIale#
30, Primitive S1bado. n. and Cesa-
rio Dagdagar, 80, We're held in the
county jail Saturday on CharHes
of failure to have their military
draft cards
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Rambling Reporter

continued from Page Onel
IN he FL Centre cantcen.
Hitting notes somewhere in the
vicinity Cf the ones usually asso-
ciated with "Tonting Tonight, she
goes about singing:
"Canteening tonight, canteening
tfDjpht
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

ofho" soo,lonS Of C0litOlWia refuSed
70 ls,.>t III property bearing taxes
tE.s. .mcS greater than they were
list ~ PAYING
IL platform. he said, will cen
Sis. simply Of a pledge tor good
soE.GMcut. economic admlnistra-
tiou o. all departments. and COM
H.r.r independence of acton
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
AZ STOCKTON -EIEI.D

Warren Rhodes. sou Of Mr.. and
MIS-. " II. Rhodes OF El Crusro.
recently was transferred from Ie-
Moore field to Stockton field tar
advanced training with tine L. :.
Army air corps He compictcd the
basic training al LeAioorc and eX-
poets To finish his advanced train
mg late in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

Recent selection . Iaa- Andc.=
son and penny Latham Us 60.
standing boy and II. II : Il c.a6
work was 10 surprise 10 those No
were acquainted VIII the reCa.5> =
the two duung thGr years ot mem
bership IN the acacu..ra. ol-aa-
izauon
Anderson 2l from the Jasper
district and Miss Latham. L.. from
Mesquite Lake eliminated ;.r.r E
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Food for Victory
Plans Stepped Up

SACR ANIENTC. Mar 28 up
The 1912 goals IF the food tor
victory program call for the great
est agricultural production IN hls.
ory but American farmer, VI
achieve them. W !. Cecil state dt
rector Il agriculture, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
SIIERIFF'S POSSE
WILL. MEEI

Membcrs u tNc ImDoNIUI C0UnIE
Shcuff's posse VIII assemble at Camp
Sceley at am. Sunday aud spend
the day at the tar5et 'an4cS at Nj.
Superstition and near tine cU4p
They will enjoy Il chuck WAGON
lunch 1t camp at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Candidate Flaws
Waste in City

r, C.H-aa C.su,.m#a Ca~tldate
C.r,..1 Y I,..v. SEfa1s." N"2d
.,.r .r.s ~..yl III .Hs - muu.cl-
ua. e.eoaeH. V'H t.se ses-9e ,hat
"unsmaaa4tM,E Va~se and nm ap-
palms G.H taN ra.e ~ driving
home eNH.s~ 90 -eeE .e.G.p be
yo0d lie ro~N.ra.c Mts
Iyv.a4 Insurance. a-sat SON OF
=. Ce@sas woman @es..o@. Marie
Land. Is re .G.a..1 as..e Nt p. +.
NyrrSoa n the laNaa-a jo mSoat
veteran Cuaur.u,ua II " FaW-
cr.t nd h.~ r.M.atH partner,
Cruna.maa =. T. Moore
I,l.ae. H. Il taaaa. statement.
acD..sd ..sa- y, CsatroS general
FAX rate Is S-&-G per esH.'3 based
N the see r,sp.t Il tae safe
comD.re.... Sc. rtE.Gasaa with q
Per la..a ra.c ct -. y h"aWleN
and SlG7 II C...=ea -. "32 ner
cen, -yeater imam - ~ he "t}
OF CaleXlSo
NO GROWTH
He said that ;h.s situation is
l..4titt re- .t'.iNtD.. IT, .#.' N-'N =,
u. 9n.aaen rem...lu4 anac,lc1lly
>...icn.sT for the pa. lo Years
W..e ne rural population during
.l... ~ane -2.oG has &y"sa>"d By
oYcr 2.0oa2
EyesT o.riscu Of = Cenro.
whether tenant O" property own
ur. Oml.aTe or bUSnes man. feels
The ettte.> ot this 4aea' GnW.mcnt
.o tie r.'H~ Hco..t--.2 he said
II IN ao' ..1yk.ss "nE city
cmp,.,a. W. are !" mas. instances
t5HH.s.ly p,9..mIas .2e& duties
.aGin. IA ar u.,taae5 % expose
".re .arxea~db.2 losses and tEr rN-
,ga}a4a@t expenditures IL city has
lad "a be-
WASrEFIL HABITS
Hn h4Me5 what ne te0Grd the
Enthusiastically algn fa< ra's" h're
a. ..ae 0l~cr.ul uala ot the
,.u.c.l Wa,h Eo.ta moNr- Tor
y..lea- purposes ion WE.ah ;hcrc
l., T.. .se.e4l explanation
Ir}ing SAID he had caee entered
tie rral estate bu>Mess N III Cen
uo ".s. seou .yuad taat our ter
..t.c - sa:e epai2a my aa!oS. "
He -als ~f.a..r c,Mi0= mere from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Marie WasSon Friday sued Rob
crt Wasson for divorce, auc@ine
extreme cruelty They were married.
She said in MudroW. Okla. Dec
IA. 1881 and separated May II
1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Marines. Japanese
Share Program as
Topics at ParIey
.Enn.L,l-rE -. nlrc I

Continued rom page oae1
49,. a"G t#e Mr.toa. corps se@F-
n NJ. .-s @sa.s.,> IL Inland
ar @55N mtn.
We eve" have 4 navy chaplain.
uas.s ANSWERS ne Q"t>uOn q ,ao>c
No Ealr been Ne05truG Why w
So ess Christian spirit from thr
EafN. Captain shaw >a.G.
VALLEY MOVING"
IT, plain SPOKEN Haylur captal"
na5e Ho >c,re. u Wha, The oaaH
THINKS d. Nl,asa. He SAID When ne
as5 ~ fellow rftssc.S ju5 mta
arrived IN TIE valley. chamber @.
1a@@s.,c booster, told them the
Valley Wis Woyin-
md N..aud elG literally jas that
dasss that hl1E WIND" lie sa.G
Ii .a.o Of The teleriSn activity =
E..aGd ana >al5 re navy had taken
ote" ne no,o. aa6 an auto S3u#
dnG chased Tie bsGbuZ> out
Il addition 10 lis resume Of the
a!.tn evacuation problem here, Ma
~ Hea.t ~, - resi- rtmors con-
irsn.a1 ;!,r ta~s OF maintaining
tae state -UayG.
Al statements - The contrary"
Hea.5 ~u:G. "a.sa.5t-s OF ,Ae state
sag5 &t.,r have received dimt
nd ~ u.N or o@N un.torms1
Z. I'D The or thiNg furnished
- =@a.d We're ;ae rifles
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Youths Establish
Forming Records

forts by belac chosen ~ .he .-e
representatives. 10: Ia.0e1.a. county
- The Aa-Star c0AVoauoa - Ns.S-
e.cN from March 30 ,hrosga Apr.
Miss Latham Is scheduled = ,,atc
Sa,,.-Fe4y morning but Il Il tta-ra
that Louis Vii be deprived O. t.,
ZIP He i noW workla- oa 6e.,">,
CONSTRUCTION II Hawaii
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
OUTSTANDING RECORD

4 Wish that Louis goa.d max.
The t.I2 HIS personality alC .r.
record would very likely place hn-
a.gh on tie Hst Of nominees tor ,
tip to WaShagt-u. D ( Ills sam
mer to attend HE Na'iaaa, : II
camp Sald one O. 'ae .e.aa'- o.
lo2al Al Woak a?ou lt0@la- O. III.
selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29

The Standard Oil Company Of California
is in no way whatsoever involved in the
assertions of the Department of Justice,
concerning relationship between the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
and Axis countries.
This companyis not in anyway interest
edinthe patents for the manufactured
synthetic rubber under discussion.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
March IT. Iq42.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
WORLD MONOPOLY

Arnold .a.a IL Or.LiNJl carte.
w. entered no u 1929 and va
r.at.s b.~i.es, venture. L Vas
G...-@ed 10 -."s Standard world
Meaarul"" ost. petroleum product,
-aa = -!y. tarDen similar contro.
-. o..e0..~.>. IL laid.
=: II .s57. lie German govern
..tn. Ge..Cca 10 u" lie agreements
-. Haa3c.. anG military purposes.
It Continued. and - n result. Far
yea refused 10 inform Standard Of
synthetic rubDe. processes and de
c.Mea 10 @c!m!t manufacture OF the
;-1aase. j" Tie United States.
'T"a...aM has characterized thi>
a"vaHs.meN- as treason and bit
.4s.r ca.c.-u.eG Standard official,
Tae% ~..l be gwen an opportunity
- answer ,ue charees next Tues
c..
Standards president. W. S. Far
-. SaIl II formal statement
.Ara0.d'- assertion TAT Farben Va
nlthhol5ln- information on Ger
,!au ,NH,Hetl. r.,ober was untrue.
aac!a- that tne s"uthetIc Standard
acse,oped Wa obviously Of no value
- Germany" q eJ2se lis main ra%
n.a.s4la. Was o!l winch the Na2ls
laced.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
Senate May Probe
Added Agreements
With German Firm

Continued from Page Onel
gar h., Ia NorE 60 coMu.o,c plans
log TuCU> l.anGI which Wouly
o2a9s.e tLrouEa tt tenn OF the
NJ. "ne;Hc. % Hot tHe L. 5. can,
Ii
l W. written o.. -. 1899.
shortly after s.Jel II The W. in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
HIS RECORD

In 1884 lie became q mema,r o.
he Jasper III club HIS zH,t pro
5ect was one dealing VITA Ham--
shire feeder pigs. from Vile. h,
ne,ted a gain of $500
Baby chicks. laying seHs. 6C
acres OF flaX baby beef. CAR ho.;-
erS. thirty FIVE acres q lssu s...
100 acres Of alfalfa fllleG ou; The
remainder Over a seven yea. p".t-
it the net sam on Ire projects
reached the StaGAewnA t.. O.
% 90 eO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
EXECUTIVE POSTS

WhlIe IealNnE !AlNlNs e 'tt-
way. by actual experience IoU.S
was also prominent in TIE affairs
of the CLUB. He served a. president
Of the Jasper club for t@o wears.
was vice president: prcsideH. .. the
county senior c,ut. pyeSi6e'2, OF the
baby beef clab. attended TIE sum
mer camp al Camp Sceley and was
a member Of a marketing tour To
Los Angeles
SUMMING his work in The club
Louis said III work has brought
into my life not Only l1>a ala val
liable experience bHt many new op-
DOT-funlrjpS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-29
GIRLS RECORD

Miss Latham. 4 Sc..c. a. ln2'r-
ial high schcel also feels indebted
TO Al WORK for many c2p e"ttG.Itics
She first enrolled IL he c.a0 when
only ten Years old ana Gag.@- Ha"
first year Won a blue rjeo.a d; the
county fair for her cIeyesAe.s in
sewing.
In 1899 she again entered e%-
hibitS in the fair taking co0 nov
ors fer al her work. II $50 81"
took up home furnishing aEG dG--
in1 the year was elected chairman
OF the Mesquite group That SEQ
ternber she was a delegate TO the
III convention at Davis.
Last summer Miss Latham Va,
also selected as a delega.e 10 the
Camp Seeley conference a. san
Berrardino She TOO was q m,M-
Der Of the marketing tour TO LIS
Angeles.
Miss Latham said She has lei.
the influence of III Wor. evt'
since she started it. In high school
she served as secretary O. the III
StrumeNt club. vice -preSideu. OF the
music club. secretary o. her class.
assistant editor Of the school paper.
treasurer OF the Girl A'Ele.;e as
SociaiOn. treasurer Of he sudden.
body and a member OF ire 5.4der.
council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

plans and specifications were drawn by Shepard. The title of the re- creational center is vested in the Federal Security Agency, and will be operated by the United Service Organizations under a lease that will be executed jointly by repres- entative of that organization and Wade, when he arrives in Ketchi- kan. The building is designed to serve the Army, Navy and Coast Guard personnel that are stationed in or near Ketchikan.
 While MT. Shepard is in Ketchi- kan, he will confer with local off, cials regarding two other projects that are being constructed out of funds provided under the Com munities Facilities Act MT. Wade will spend a few days in the de- velopment of old age and survivors insurance claims due residents of that area under the Social Secur- ity Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by J.. J. Conway, Mayor, Sitka, Alaska, at City Clerks office, Sitka, Alaska, until 800 am. February IT, l942 for the construction of Native Village Sewer Facilities and Extension of City Sewer Facilities for the Town of Sitka, Alaska; and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be con- sidered.
 Plans, specifications and form of contract documents for each of the above projects may be examined at the City Clerks office, Sitka, AL aska, and at the H. B. Foss Company, office, Juneau, Alaska; and sets of said plans, specifications, and forms may be obtained at either of the above mentioned offices upon de- posit of $500 for each set.
 The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be returned to each actual bidder within a reason able time after receipt of bids. Other deposits will be refunded with deduction not exceeding the actual cost of reproduction of the draw ings, upon the return of all docu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

ct women many years ago, when they were not in use, according to Edward L. Keithahn, Curator of the Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
MUSEUM I5 LOANED
 THREE INTERESTING
 VERY OLD DISPLAYS

Three new acquisitions are at tracting comment in the Territor- ial Library and Museum, all loaned to the museum by William Jorgen- sen.
 One, perhaps the most outstand- ing, is a Tlingit bowl IA inches in diameter and seven inches high made from the whole vertebra of whale and decorated with Chinese coins It was procured at Kluk- wan in 1894 by Lloyd Winters. The remarkable thing about the bowl is it's size, much larger than that of companion bowl made from a whale vertebra which has been in the museum for some time
 An attractive addition to the display of Russian articles is an incense pot, beautifully designed, which came from the Priests room of the old Russian School at Sitka and was presented to an American citizen by Russian priest as a momentum at Sitka in 1893
 A hand hammered Tlingit copper bowl, with strangely modern ap- pearance and design is the third addition which MT. Jorgensen has loaned to the Museum. It is said to have been used for holding lab- rets, worn in the under lip of Tling-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
BRISTOL BAY FISHING NOT
 SETTLED YET

No definite information regard ing cancellation of fishing west of Kodiak or in the Bristol Bay area has been received by the Fish anc Wildlife Service, according to Paul E. Thompson, Fishery Agent in the Juneau office.
 In response to a query sent to the Seattle office yesterday MT Thompson today received the fol- lowing.
 Our only source information re- garding fishing west of Kodiak has come from items appearing in the newspapers stating that boats are not expected to be available for transportation of salmon canning personnel and supplies to Bristol Bay and the Peninsula. When def mite information is received will in- form you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
-C o l. s E U M = "CITY OF CHANGE" and
 LEGION OF LAWLESS"

ments in good condition within 30 days after the date of opening bids, Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check or bid bond with authorized surety company as surety) made payable to the owner in amount not less than 5T of the amount of bid.
 The Town of Sitka, Alaska, re- serves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of con- tract, unless said award is delayed for period exceeding 30 days.
 J. J. CONWAY, Mayor,
 Town of Sitka, Alaska. First publication, Jan. 27, 1942. Last publication. Feb. 3, 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
U. S. MARINES DEPICTED AT
 10TH CENTURY
James Cdgney,Pat 0'Brien Costdrred in Devil Dogs
 of Air" Now Playing

Due to public demand, Warner Bros. have brought back to the screen a snappy film about the U. S. Marines called Devil Dogs of the Air" and it is playing for the last times tonight at the 20th Cen tury Theatre.
 The film stars James Cagney and Pat O'Brien, who are said to have surpassed their robust performances of Here Comes the Navy" Also in the cast are Margaret Lindsay and Frank McHugh.
 The picture is cranimed with snappy, fast action and thrilling air stunts. Lloyd Bacon directed the screenplay by Malcolm Stuart Boylan and Earl Baldwin from a story by John Monk Saunders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
SULLIVAN TRIAL
 CONTINUES IN
 DISTRICT COURT

In a courtroom closed to the pub lie, the case of the United States of America versus James B. Sulli- van continued in the District Court this afternoon with government witnesses still on the stand. It was believed the introduction of evidence might be concluded late today and the case given to the jury of six women and six men before Court adjourns this after noon.
 Witnesses for the government who took the stand this morning included George Benedict, Mayor of Skagway: Perry M Hern. Jr., Chief of Police and Louis Rapuzzi, United States Deputy Marshal, of Skagway. Introduced as Exhibit A forming was a statement signed by the defendant in the presence of for the prosecution ncourt this Louis Rapuzzi and Perry M. Hern Jr., dated at Skagway, February 25, l941.
 Sullivan is being tried on three indictments returned by the Grand Jury. incest, rape and contributing to the delinquency of minor.
 Maximum penalties for conviction on the three indictments would be twenty, fifteen and two years re- spectively.
 All urors not engaged in the Sul- livan case were excused for further services until Monday morning, February 9. by Judge Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
THREE MEN AND
 A GIRL HAVE
 MAD, GAY WHIRL
Ginger Rogers Delightful Star in Tom, Dick and
 Harry" al Capitol

The striking contrasts among the personalities and, social positions of three handsome bachelors engaged to the same girl, and how the young men go about winning the fair lady's hand, comprise the theme of Tom, Dick and Harry now playing for the last times at the Capitol Theatre.
 This is Ginger Rogers first film since winning the Academy Award for her superb acting in Kitty Foyle," and is described as a gay, romantic comedy The vivacious star is cast as a naive, imaginative little telephone operator who falls in love with the greatest of ease. When she allows herself to become affianced to three men almost si- multaneously, she finds it more than difficult to decide whom to choose. George Murphy, Alan Mar- shal and Burgess Meredith are the three suitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
TWO OFFICIALS ARE ORDERED
 TO KETCHIkAN
Shepard and Wade 10 Firsl City on Various De-
 partment Work

J. G. Shepard, Defense Public Works Representative for Alaska, and Hugh J. Wade, Territorial, De- fense Health and Welfare Services, were ordered to Ketchikan by their respective agencies, in connection with inspection and transfer of the recently constructed recreation cen- ter in that community.
 The recreation center is the result of the joint efforts of local and federal agencies under the Con- munity Facilities Act. The building was constructed at cost of approx imately $22,5O0; the site was don- ated by the City of Ketchikan. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

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