davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-03-20
RED CROSS
HONOR ROLL

CONTINUED From Page One)
n. l.. Gregg ....... LOO
Mrs. w. C. Moore =. 100
Mrs. l.. M. O'Neil i. 100
G. w. Siler ... LOO
f. w. Aston ..... 100
ID. S. Coley ....... so
Miss M. E. Ingram =. so
Mrs. N. M. Crisp ... 1.00I
X. l.. 1cvlor ... 1.00l
Sanitary Cafe ...... LOO
Mrs. Nancy Foust,
Foust's Beauty Shop 100
Mrs. Catherine Royal,
Foust's eBauty Shop .25
Mrs. Leila Morrisey, Le-
las Beauty Shop -. 200
Mrs. Maude Crawford,
Lelia's Beauty Shop LOO
Mrs. Julia Lee, Lelia's
Beauty Shop .... 100
I. Huntley, Huntley's
Place l.UO
E M. Reddick, Your
Barber Shop ...... 100
Mrs. Ruby Linton, Royal
Garden Cafe ...... .25
e. and B. Cafe 100
McMllan's 5 and 10 49,. is
E. M. Mcmillan, Nc
Millan's Super Mar
ket Employees 49,. $50
J. A. Carney, Carney's
Service Station .. rs
Mrs. l. F. Huntley,
Maco Beauty Shop .. LOO
Miss Bertha Bost, Maco
Beauty Shop ...... .09
Miss Laura May Spivey
Maco Beauty Shop =. 10
J. w. Crawford, Pool
hOOIn l.VV
j. H. Reeves, Pool Room 100
Mrs. Make Gibbs, Cafe
Of Home Cooking 49,. 100
Mrs. Carrie Lee Rice,
Improved Beauty Chop LOO
Holly G. Vann, Vann's
Service Station .... LOO
A. M. Cheek, Cheeks
Service Station ..... 100
Floyd Craven, Royal
Cab Co. .......... 10
w. M. Tawkins, Royal
Cab Co. .......... .25
Charlie Mayes, Harlem
Cab Co. ........... 300
Palace theater employees:
Mrs. D. B. Watkins :. LOO
Miss T. l.. Wright -. LOO
James Young ..... LOO
Walter Huston 49,. LOO
Andrew Maynard -. 80
J. C. Cook ...... 80
Charles Arts ...... so
Willie Counts ...... so
Mrs. Louis Whitfield
Lassiter, CASTOR St. 100
Perry J. Brown and en-
ployees Browns Flu
neral Home ........ 1000
o. F. Benton, the Cap
itol, APT E. Washing
ton st. .......... LOO
Mrs. Inez Murphy, lac
w. McCuloch ...... 100
Robert Love, 637 f.
CASTOR st. ......... .05
J. e. Powell, Eccles and
VISIT OUR FISH
ANN yrsUryuYEN nHAnuyr Il
The future outlook., 1943-03-20

dgned from the old South has been
solid Honduras mahogany
construction and fnih both exterior and interior Of superior
quality
this price, The ensemble includes poster bed chest vanity
invited and this truly beautiful bedroom
furniture.
The future outlook., 1943-03-20

Continued From Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
THIRTY TWO
TAKE PASSAGE
FOR S0UT H

Two passengers arrived here
from Sitka last night and 80 left
here for the south.
Arrivals from Sitka were Char
lotte Hubert and Mike tombstone.
Those who took passage for
southeast Alaska ports were, for
Petersburg, Stella Harris, Andrea
Harris. Mary A. Parks, Dale
Hughes, George l.. Newell; for
Wrangell, t. r. Curtis, Virgil Nc
Wicker; for Ketchikan, A. Van
Malvern, j. S. Jeffery, Mrs. j. S.
Jeffrey.
Leaving for Seattle were Agnes
Pike, William Pike, Joseph Pike,
Donald Isham, Samuel North,
Charles Southwick, Elizabe h
Southwick, Everett Southwick, Bari
Daniels, Everett Wheeler, James F.
Penrod, Hans F. Hostnick, Gordon
Brunter, James P. Archibald, Rob-
ert M Moody, Leo Waddams, Ash
ton Forrest, Kenneth F. Olson, Os-
car L. French, Frank o. Lusting
Melvyn Stimson, William Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
REMAINS OF ICY
STRAIT VICTIMS
TO BE SHIPPED

Lloyd Kirton, one of the two sur
vivors in the party of six civilian
workers who were immersed in
Icy Straits when their boat
sank the night of June 5 on their
way to dance in Hoonah, is leav-
ing Juneau on the next available
transportation to take the body of
his brother to their former home
for burial.
The brother, Robert Cecil Kirton,
aged 25, was one of four who died
from exposure after being i'm
mersed for nearly four hours in the
chill waters of the straits.
Negotiations are now under way
for the shipment south of the bod
les of Robert c. Baker, of Seattle
and Alexander Black, of Grand
Coulee. Wash. Correspondence is
being carried on with the wife of
Earl B. Morrison in Chicago and
decision has not yet been reached
with regard to burial arrangements,
the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
states.
Robert Kirton was employed as a
truck driver for the Guy F. Akin
sen Co. Born in Monticello, Ark,
where relatives still reside, Kirton
is survived by his brother Lloyd
and two sisters-Mrs. Gertrude
Klein of Shreveport, La, and Mrs.
Ethel Burnett in Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

and Interior, during which time he
delivered the commencement adj
dress to the graduating class at the
University of Alaska at College,
near Fairbanks and visited the var
ious Territorial schools throughout
that section of the country.
The trip was made for the pur-
pose of setting up the standardized
requirements for High Schools in
the Territory. These were formu-
lated by the Territorial School
Board at their annual meeting here
last March.
DR.. Ryan visited schools at Ne
mana. and FIT. Yukon, where a
school has recently been purchased
and remodeled for use next year;
Talkeetna, Anchorage, Matanuska
Valley, Seward. Kodiak and Bethel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
COLLEGE DAYSH
BACKGROUND OF
new FILMUSICAL
Jack 0akie, Linda Ddrnell
and George Murphy
al 10Th Century

The goth Century studio set
out to create its newest musical
funfest. Mark Hellinger's Rise and
Shine" the current film at the goth
Century Theatre, with a back
ground of college life. Surely if
the young people of the nation find
so much to enjoy there in real life,
rousing, true to-life comedy could
be made.
Clayton College, a mythical in
stitution of learning in the middle
west, was selected as the locale.
Clayton, of course, features which
all alumni remember - the class
rooms are not prominent, though
the fun and good times are. This
program was put into effect in
order to let Jack Oakie, Linda OAR
nell aid George Murphy have more
time for fun, football and dancing.
The most important activity at
Clayton is football. Nothing mat
ters except the indicated season,
which Is in the heart OF every stu
dent And in order to accomplish
( this, all efforts are bent toward
making the star fullback, "Boley"
! Rolenciecwcz, happy at all times.
Swarms of girls sing to him, others
lullaby him to sleep. Nothing is al
lowed to interfere with his COM
! fort.
/ Starred in Rise and Shine" with
Jack Oakie, George Murphy, and
Linda Darnell are Walter Brennan
and Milton Berle. Allan Dwan di-
reeted the film, which features
Sheldon Leonard, Donald Meek
Ruth Donnelly and Raymond Wal
burn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10


Salmon are supposed to be dumb
fish and maybe they are, but sal
mon run in the streams in Mas
sacre Valley and we're not in evil
dence at all during the battle, but
they began to run again on the
day the battle ended.
The Jap soldier in the field, II
he had a messkit, carried cold rice
balls in the bottom and cold flsh
or seaweed stew. The fanatical
bravery of the Jap snipers was un-
explained until the final days
which revealed that almost every
Jap snipers nest contained one TO
six saki bottles, without exception
emptied by the time American
troops took their positions in the
hills which were so steep in some
places it was easier to rig ski lifts
than walk up OF down a hill.
On one such lift, 3000-pound
field guns we're sent up and down
Itle QUIET SlUC, bllCll WCi6ht iiNAPtho
to pull up three or four stretchers
rugged in sledS.
Long Supply Line
Near The end of the battle, the
American supply line from the
beach at Massacre Bay to the
front was so long it took a man
walking steadily for three hours to
travel its length.
An American sergeant noted dur
ing the first days of battle that
most Americans killed died bowed
over, their rifles while most of the
Japs, on the other hand, were
found on their backs with tneir
arms outstretched and eyes toward
the sky.
No one had any plausible explain
alton for this.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
Cars Stoned


Interurban trainmen said boy
gangsterS stoned the cars on
nearly every night trip to Watts
last night but no one was report
ed hurt.
At Azusa, a 15-year- old lad was
shot in the leg by a special Off
Ger when caught tossing gasoline
flares into a theatre.
In Boyle Heights, Los Angeles
riot squads dispersed an assem-
blage Of a zoot-suited mob without
violence resulting.
AT Philadelphia
AT Philadelphia, two sailors fled
after mistakenly attacking two OF
Gene Krupa's orchestra as zoot-
suffers. The victims were Michael
Marmarosa, 17-year-old pianist, UNI
conscious and probably suffering a
skull fracture. and Boniface dc
Franco, saxophonist, cut in the
face. The two said they were only
wearing their orchestra uniforms
on the streets.
Governor Acts
At Sacramento, Gov. Earl War
rem urged all parties to. help quel
Los Angeles street fighting and has
instructed Attorney General Robert
w. Kinney to work with all Citi-
zen Committees to seek the under
lying causes for the race riot
ing"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

sistance by the Japs on Attu APP
parently ended with mass suicide
today, many of the survivors end
ing it all by holding their own
grenades against their chests after
banging them against their helmets
to start the decorating mechan-
ism.
The final Jap counter-attack be-
gan yesterday morning at am,
catching the Americans surprised
as the mob of madly-yelling Jap
Army and Navy personnel, along
with civilians, rushed our positions
above CORES Lake, infiltrated
through our lines and reoccupied
positions from which they had been
driven days before.
Was Slaughter
Once the sleeping Americans were
fully aroused the two-day battle
was little more than slaughter.
NO one knows tonight how many
Japs have been killed, but the pro-
portion is easily 80 for every AM
erican loss.
Hundreds were killed by our
fire. Some of the Jap snipers pene-
trated even beyond our command
post-Gen LandTums headquarters.
One lone Jap succeeded in
reaching our lines alive, clutching
fearfully a piece of paper which
said in English that the bearer
wished to surrender and depended
upon American good treatment.
Shot Down Men
This prisoner said all the Japs
at Attu village were ordered to
make yesterdays attack whether
army, navy or civilian personnel.
He said they were seriously wound
ed or shot by their own officers
if they didn't.
All others, even the wounded,
we're moved to attack in the first
surge. Some sleeping American
soldiers were bayonetted or grenad-
ed in pup tents or foxholes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
7 new finds
FEATURED In
CURRENT FILM
ACfinq Discoveries Added
10 Cast Of DR.. Gillespie
Story at Capitol

A new glamour girl and prom
ising new acting discovery are fea-
tured with Lionel Barrymore, Phil
in Dorm. Donna Reed and a large
cast in M-G-M's Calling DR. Gill
lespie." dramatic medical mystery.
now showing at the Capitol The
atre. In addition to thrills and
excitement, glamour, music and
comedy embellish this new adven-
ture of Dr. Gillespie. which deals
with the story of a man with a
split" personality.
The two doctors, Barrymore and
Dorm, asked by society girl to
examine her fiance, subject to
strange fits of anger, decide it is a
case of incipient dementia praecox
and warn his wealthy parents.
They, however, listen to their SNUG
family doctor and ignore the warn
ings. The youth develops from a
durable case into a homicidal man
lac
Lionel Barrymore plays gruff Dr.
Gillespie, diagnostician. Donn a
Reed, lovely new discovery, plays
the mystery patients fiancee
charmingly and emotionally, and
Philip Brown, fresh from the New
York stage, handles the difficult
role of the mental case with deft
kill Dorm, remembered for his
excellent portrayal in Escape,
plays a young doctor from Holland
who has come to America to study
under Gillespie Nat Pendleton as
an ambulance driver adds a touch
of humor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
Les TFkGLE TO
OPEN SEATTLE
COFFEE SHOP

Les Teagle, who was in charge
of the Baranof Hotel catering de-
partment from its opening on
March /, 1899 until he left for the
south last December, has taken over
the coffee shop of the Claremont
Apartment Hotel on Fourth and
Virginia Streets in Seattle and is
looking forward to seeing his Alas
kan patrons when they are in the
States.
Mr. Teagle will open the attrac-
tive coffee shop in the Claremont
on July /, and assures his friends
in Alaska that they will receive the
same careful attention he gave
them at the Baranof when they
visit the coffee shop of the Clare
mont.
With eating problems what they
are in the States at this time, AL
askanS will find themselves for
tunate to have a restaurant where
they will be assured the personal
attention of as experienced a ca
terer as Mr. Teagle. His catering
experience covers II years and in
cludes especial training at North
western University, a period of time
at the st. Francis Hotel in San
Francisco and the operation of his
own restaurants on the Pacific
Coast for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
BUY WAR BONDS

duchess were Crown Princess Mar
tina of Norway, Prime Minister
Mackenzie King of Canada, and
enough lords and ladies to make
it look like field day at Bucking-
ham Palace.
Churchill is one of the easiest
speakers l have ever heard or
watched. With his horn-rims
cooked on the tip of his nose, he
seems to ignore both microphones
and script He backs away from
the mikes" gestures often, plays
to his audience and gives the I'M
preston that he Is constantly adj
libbing.
When he's in the mood-as he
was the other day-his speeches
contain more humor than any
other world figure in this global
war, and most of 1t cit wasn't in
the original Transcript is extern
poraneous.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
MtHALE REMAINS
SHIPPED SOUTH

Remains of Francis Patrick Nc
Hale will be shipped south for
burial in Olympia, Wash, where the
wife of the deceased resides, 1t was
reported today by the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary.
McHale came to Juneau about
two weeks ago from Sitka and
Skagway, where he had been en-
ployed on defense work. The body
was found in front of his quarters
in the Martin cabins at am. on
June 7 by Sid Brambo, who hap
pened to be passing. Death was due
to heart attack, DR.. c. c. Carter
reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
JUAN GUERRO REMAINS
REACH HERE FOR BURIAL

The body of Juan Espinola
Guerro, Filipino resident of Juneau
who died May 25 in Seattle. Wash
where he had gone for his health
several months ago, has reached
Juneau and funeral services here
are being arranged, the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary states.
Guerro's wife died here last Aug
ust. Surviving children are local
residents.
BUY WAR BONDS 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
PRODUCERS
REACH PACT
WITH LEWIS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
This means that most OF John
L. Lewis $4,000 miners are liable
for a fine of IS each. Ickes warned
similar fines will be levied II a
walkout occurs following the cur
rent truce which ends midnight,
June 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
JAMESC. RYAN
RETURNS FROM
INTERIOR Trek

DR.. James C. Ryan, Commissioner
of Education, has returned from
months trip to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

The pronghorn antelope Is the
fleetest of native. American quad
rupeds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

gest applause that day didn't go
to Churchill alone. For two MIN
utes Congress, its guests and the
galleryites stood and cheered the
entrance of the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor. The duke went through
series of bows and informal sal
utes. The duchess put on her most
charming smile and held it. II they
hadn't taken the situation in hand
and sat down, Churchill's entrance
would have been ruined.
l doubt if he would have minded
Not since Edward VIII stepped
down to marry "Wally" Warfield
Simpson has he shared any spot
light with a leader OF the British
government; but it is fitting that
when that occasion finally arose
the man he shared honors with was
the Winston Churchill who stood
out against large portion of the
British empire in defending the
duke and duchess against all those
who criticized their marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

CONTINUED from Page one)
Meantime, Miss Betty Morgan
reported she had been slashed in a
Third Street tunnel entrance in Los
Angeles by three girls wearing black
skirts affected by BLACK widows
who accompany their hoodlum boy
friends in depredations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
ODDITIES OF
ATTU BATTLE
ARE RELATED
Knew Fight
Was Over When Red
Tape Began
Salmon Not Dumb

{continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

Old-timers in the Congressional
galleries couldn't remember when
any guest speaker had such an aud
fence. Not far from the duke and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10

Ton left red rough oo below red and white dotted peae
ehupeou with rvfe; large white pqoe hat with black rune
Summer millinery well as functional IS whaa the ae
sgners had in created this seasons mats hey are
OF women
wartime and at the fatterng ana femlhe me
the newest chapeauH Top ei
feather below red and
white dotted percae with right large hat IN on
ve made of white pque edged rufe on i
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor Nearly Steal
Welcome 10 Churchill

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
MANY ATTU
JApS TOOK
OWN LIVES
Final Enemy Counferdffatk
Caught Americans
Sleeping

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-10
Juvenile
GANGS In
CLASHES
zoot- suiters Meet Up with
ServiCemen-GirIs as
"BIaCk Widows

Continued from Page one)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
Vitezstv1 a Trinerovo Horke
Vino.

Prapory budou vlati a Shy
radosti budou prolevany, az Sc
nasi hosi vrat1 domu. Kazdy
z mas pomaha k vftzzstvi, kdyz
kupuje V1tezn6 Bondy a pecu-
je O sve zdrav1, nebot ma mas
jest udrzeti plapol rodinnych
krbG V cinnosti. Nasi hosi "a
jasaj1, al uzT1 vsechny sv6 dra-
he V plnem zdrav1. Pc padesat
pet let oblfbene Trinerovo Hor-
Ike Vino, s~polehlivy zaludecnf
a m1rne procistuj1cf prostre-
dek, bylo zlepseno pTidanim
Vitaminu B-1, ktery podporuie
chut k jldlu. Uz1vejte je die
navodu ma lahvi. Dostanete je
V kazde lekarne, a kdybyste je
nedostali We SVEN sousedstvf,
poslete $1.25 nebo $3.50 ma a.
dresu Jos. Triner Corp, 1888
S. Ashland Ave-, Chicago, III.
a obdrz1te jednu nebo sest lah-
vi Trinerova Hofkeho Vina S
Vitaminem 81 postou vypla-
Gene. Advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
SABBATH podal navrh ma narod-
nj Loterii.

Kongresn1k Adolf SABBATH,
demokrat z Illinoisu, prohlasil
dnes pri podavan1 resoluce, O.
pravnuj1c1 department pokladu
k zavedenl narodn1 loterie, re
by tim mohlo byti z1skano $780,
600, 900, 600 rocne pro valecne
1cele.
SABBATH navrhl, ably kazdy me
sic bylo prodano $1,OOO,O 900
LOST pc 81 a ably rozdany valec-
ne bondy a premie ma hotovo-
sti v obnosu 1925, 900, 900. Mel
vets1 vyhra v hotovych pene-
zfch byla by $62,500 a We va
lecnych bondech $125,OOO.
Kongresn1k SABBATH uvedl, re
V r. 1776 americky kongres RI
dill loterii a re nynejs1 dobe a.
mericka vlada ma dozor ma To-
terri ma Porto Riku. Dodal
"Smyslen1 verejnosti je slime ma
kloneno takovemu zakonodar-
stv1. zadam, ably bylo o me
pfedloze jednano CO nejrychle-
IL"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
Nedostatek hoveziho masa.

We vychodnf Kanade nastal
citelny nedostatek hoveziho
masa, p~rivodeny hlavne tim, re
vlada naT1dila, ably znacne
mnozstv1 cerstveho masa bylo
ponechano V skladist1ch pro
valecne 1cely. Nedostatek byl
nejprve pocitovan V Torontu a
Montrealu kde nebylo t6meT
zadne maso k dostan1 pro zpo-
trebu civilnlho obyvatelstva a
take v Ottawa a jinych vetsfch
mestech byly skoro vsechny
zasoby vyprodany. V prfmoT-
skych provinci1ch nebyl zadny
nedostatek, vyjma Noveho
Brunswicku a v zapadn1ch
mestech jsou dosud dostatecne
zasoby, ackoliv i tam NIUE ma
staff docasny nedostatek. W.
chodu byla V minulych dnech
poskytnuta 1leva odvolan1m ma
|flzen1, die ktereho bylo v OBJ
vodu Toronto a Montrealu dc
voleno snfziti zasoby pro va
leone potfeby. Rada pro &C.
ny potravin oznamuje, re po-
merry sc v kratkosti zlepsi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
President predlozil kongresu
rozpocet ma sto devet bilionG..

President pTedlozil kongresu
rozpocet ma sto devet bilionG..
President F.. D. Roosevelt pre-
dlozil uzaslemu kongresu valec
ny rozpocet 500, 900, 900, 900 a
program valecne dane a nuce-
nych 1spor, ktery ma vynesti
$4,000, 900, 900. Oboj1 je re-
kordn1m c1slem.
Novy valecny rozpocet IVY
suje valecny program ma
S34O, 900, 100000.
Vyse obou obnosG uvedla v u
zas senatory i kongresniky.
President pravil: "Tetno roz-
pocet pTedstavuje maximalni
program k veden1 valky. Zracf
Sc v mem rozhodnut1 obcan1 po-
skytnouti munich"
z obavy, ably nebyla poskyt-
nuta informace nepf1teli, presi-
dent ponechal tajnosti po-
drobnosti vydanf 500, 900, 900,
900 ma valecne dcely. Ale V
rozpoctu je uvedeno, re kryje
vydani ma vyzbroj 1900, 900
muz1 v nasich brannych sluz-
bach dnem 1. cervence 1914.
We SVEN poselstvf rekl presi-
dent, re lid mel by platiti polo
vinu rocn1ho vydan1 ma waikiki
V danlch a nucenych 1sporach.
Stanovil obnos ma SO bilionG,
jejz ma lid, korporace a j.
nj poplatn1ci zaplatiti mimo
dobrovolny nakup valecnych
bondI.
President ucinil vyzvu pro
zavedenf planu ma placeni da-
nj z tydennf vyplaty a doporu-
Gil obmezenf vsech PRINT ma
$4,000 rocne pc dobu valky
a vyloucen1 budouc1ch jistot,
jez jsou vynaty z DAM.
Ackoli z nekterych kruhu
byl ucinen jiz drive spravny
odhad vyse rozpoctu, piece kon
gres byl pfekvapen.
zadost presidentova, ably byl
pfijat doporuceny plan ma Wy
b1ran1 dane z pf1jmu, je schova
lovan, ale demokrate i republi-
kani jsou odhodlani, re budou
bedlive studovati jednotlive po-
lozky rozpoctu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
Zemrel IS dni pred dosazenim
100 rokHG.

Watseka, ILL.,, Sylvanus Cass
Mulhall, ktery v letech 1854 a
1865 postal tuzkou psane zpra
Wy O bitvach v obcanske valce
den1ku Chicago Tribune, sko-
nal vcera We SVEN zdejsfm oby-
dl1 Is dni pred dosazenim 100
naroZenin.
Do armady vstoupil roku
1862, a to k pes1mu pluku ILL
noiskych dobrovolnikG, s n1mz
slouzil al do skonceni valky.
Z1castnil Sc take posledni bit
Wy, jiz tento pluk svedl nedale-
ko Mobile, Ala, ale jeste "a
devet hodin pc vzdanl Sc jihan-
skeho generala Lee.
Zpravu o tonic utkani, ja-
koz i O mnoha d~T1vejs1ch bit
vach postal Mulhall Tribune"
pod pseudonymem Urchin.
Do Watseka sc Mulhall pfi-
stehoval roku 1866 a v sedm-
desatych letech minuleho stole
tt slouzil jeden termfn jake
postmistr. Manzelka mu zem-
rela roku 1919 a jeho jediny
syn William zemfel pred osmi
lety We veku 81 rokd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
Madarske ztraty ma vychodni
fronte.
Curych, IL. ledna IONA

Curych, IL. ledna (ONA)
Madarska vlada dnes tired
ne pTiznala, re v dobe Cd 20.
srpna do 81. prosince 1912 jej1
valecne lidsk6 ztraty ma ruske
fronte byly celkem 1882 mu-
III.
OficiaIni komunike pfenase-
ne budapestskou rozhlasovou
stanic1 uvad1, re 100 dGstojn1-
XII a 2417 muzG bylo zabito,
305 dGstojn1kd a 8712 muzG
bylo zraneno a 46 d1stojn1kd a
2O13 muzG sc pohTesuje.
UTednf list madarskeho "a
hranicn1ho ministerstva "Pester
Lloyd" pfse, re samotn6 Bu-
dapesti bylo V prosinci hlaseno
1853 sebevrazd. Zpravy pou-
kazujf ma to, re toto c1slo Sc Wy
rovnava celkovemu poctu sebe-
vrazd v Madarsku Ia osmnact
mes1cG neil MadarskO vstou-
pilo do valky.