davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Braths
SAUNDERS. MARGARET

SATNDERs. MARGARET A.; On THURS
s. iss sAusDERs n RsS'o55 5Si HSi
0Tsd serv,des Tes Of FSrvsy lar s9nnde5s an.t Is
home, 29ol, l4th st: NV" on Saturday.
99ssober p g. pm. Interment Rock Greek
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. l
toSsP sPEDDEN, Io.q NELLIE s:,s 4 On Friday: oc-
LIE sPsDDEN darefta dsuahter HGsP5sl Of phs lse NEt
snk MsF eT and Iasra E spsdden and sister of
man and Cecil H, Spedden
SERVICES at the s. II. Hines Co. funeral
ober nme s. s. nw on senday &C.
Md '''' ''' = N'''''' 70 C.
STEVENS, BEATRICE B. On wednes-
day, qIa september %? 1913: at Georgetown
s!EEyESs the aHs2a Ssosed VIE RE4fR5e6 ot as5Ess
and Sohn mbeyy W steyens Remains rsstins'
Mas So At $ s. AIMS $ cstnoHc Church; AGO
at am. 1nterment t in 0 AriSston oe' Ma.
tional Cemetery
THOMAS. IRENE FARLEY. Departed
this life Thursday, September so, 1913. al
FARLEY THoMAs. beloved Ie j. wife f" Of !fSh Mitoh
Jerome Ihomas deToted daughter Of Anna
Padiey ad yitta ana the Tat9 william Thomas Farley
liam Thomas Farley jr. She also leaves
many other relatives and friends TO mourn
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Eugene Ford, 1900 South Capitol St, ST. ~
.oIs ToTTIN' MARY A.. On Tuesday Sep
Macy NIa A; ToTIEN, beloved wife of Edward
Bs Hyn ca aHtneI ahd ID ThfTSS Wiism Y Z
Beg and Grandmother of Dianne Bell
Services at Chambers funeral home, SIT
tn st Sc. on Saturday. October >, at l
etery.
s. ffh hlE} e fsssfzlE TssTefz see Of
3 b:3 jo9a hmeS ST. deyo,sd ne He leaves to mourn
cousins and other relatives and friends
After noon Friday, October /, friends
nay nH6o cal al at the Mcguire funeral home
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WIGGINGTON. AUGUSTINE W On
TNE f9E3oa w SInGg@fTnSG5 e. dnts AUGqs
x. x lsaacson; Mrs. Mamie B Sparshott,
on Oil l. and George G. Washington, Re
funeral home, 3lst and NJ sts. NV.
Services at Ramoth Church, Stafford
County; Va. on Saturday, october >, at
pm, Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment in church cemetery.
WooDsoN, GEORGE FRANKLIN. On
Hosps sapfmOf5 GEoRGE G E94i FRANkfE 4 di
WoODsoN. devoted husband Of Matte
Woodson,, father Of Edward, Clarice and
Matte T, Woodson; brother, of Hannibal,
Many other relatives also survive.
Remains may be viewed after pm.
SATURDAY. october >, at Frazer's funeral
funeral services will be held at 8 pm. IN
terment New Kent, Va. Q
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Nooum Aronson, Noted
For Sculptures, Dies

BY the Associated Press. .....
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Naoum
Aronson, II, Russian-born SCULPTOR
and executor of the only bust for
which Gregory Rasputin posed, died
here yesterday.
Mr.. Aronson came to America in
l94l from Paris, where he had re-
sided for so years. Museums through
out Europe display his works, among
the best known of which are the
bronze busts of Rasputin, Foch,
Beethoven, Tolstoi, Lenin and
PaSteur.
The latter work. and a plaque de-
picting France and her colonies, won
for him the French Legion of Honor
award.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Alexandria War Fund
Report Slated Tonioht

The first report meeting of the
Alexandria Community War Fund
campaign which got under way Mon
day will be held tonight in the West
minister Building.
Francis Fannon, chairman of the
drive to raise $95,739, said early re-
ports from workers indicate Alexan-
drians are increasing their subscrip-
TONS over the amounts they gave
last year.
For the first time in campaign,
it is planned to give certificates to
every worker who achieves his as
signed quota. Mr Fannon believes
this will serve as an incentive.
Other report meetings are planned
for October 5, s, II and Is.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Mission in Australia
Bombed by Jap Planes
BY the Associated Press


MELBOURNE, Oct. 1.-The Bene-
dictine Mission, situated in one of
the most inaccessible areas of the
Kimberly Mountains, was bombed
and strafed by 25 japanese planes
last week end, it was disclosed to-
day.
The rector. Rev. Thomas Gil, was
killed. Property damage was Slight.
The mission at Drysdale in north
western Australia is rarely visited
in normal times except by small
trading coast craft. Four priests.
one brother and four nuns comprise
the staff.
Drysdale missionaries participated
IN the search for the late Kingsford
Smith and the crew of the Southern
Cross when the trans-Pacific plane
was forced down in the area. They
also searched for the German avia-
tors, Bertram and Klausman, who
crashed on fight to Australia be-
fore the war.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Head of Boxers Union
Found Dead in Bed

BY the Associated Press.
. BOSTON, Oct 1-AndreW A.
Myrup of Chicago, president of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union (AFL), was found dead in his
hotel room today.
His son, Andrew A, jr., of WASH
ington, who discovered his fathers
death. said the union leader ap-
parently had died in his sleep. Both
were in Boston to attend the con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Di Maggie Receivers
Home-Run Penny
Put in Coin Slot

Blythe Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. L.
On leave from the Army, Joe
Di Maggie swung aboard a
streetcar and dropped five
pennies in the coin box.
Wow the former Yankee
outfelder groaned as the coins
trickled out of reach. There
goes my home run penny-a
1905 Indian head. Get it out"
Conductorette Mary Griffin
explained the coin box was
locked and she was helpless to
recover the copper.
But Municipal Railway Off
cials, to whom appealwas taken,
emerged from a mountain of
pennies-three days later-with
Joe's lucky piece.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Ex-Premier of Norway
Dies in New York

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct. DIR. Johan
Ludwig Mowinckel, 72, three times
Prime Minister of Norway and a
former president of the League of
Nations Council, died yesterday.
He had been in this country since
1912.
In 1888 he presided over the l4th
League Assembly, which saw, for the
first time, a delegate enter the
building accompanied by body
guard. The delegate was Dr.. Paul
Joseph Goebbels of Germany, now
Nazi Propa ganda Minister.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

M ! c h a e | j.
Ready, general
secretary of the
National Cath
olic w el f a r e
Conference, Off
ciating.
Miss r e G a n,
who died yester-
day at the Ma
tional Catholic
School of Social
S vice, 2400
Nineteenth street
NV, where she
had been as
SiStant director
since 1901 will be
Evening star., 1943-10-01

Music Pedagogy, a summer school
at Northampton.
Mr.. Baldwin, who since his retire.
ment had made Winter Park, Fla,
his winter home, leaves his widow
and six children.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

Schools, a post he rennquished upon
his retirement four years ago.
Mr.. Baldwin, who was born in
Easthampton, Mass, at one time was
conductor of the Mendelssohn Glee
Club in New York. He was the
Evening star., 1943-10-01

author and editor of numerous text
books, edited and arranged compost
tions for both adult and school use,
composed for voice, chorus and Or
gan, and for many years served as
head of the New England School of
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Requiem High Mass
For Miss Agnes Regan
To Be Sung Tomorrow

A solemn requiem high mass for
Miss Agnes G. Regan, "a, who gained
international renoWn as Catholic
educator and social worker, will be
sung at 10 am. tomorrow at St.
Matthews Cathedral with Msgr.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Ralph Lyman Baldwin,
Composer, Dies at II
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. l.
Ralph Lyman Baldwin, II, composer
arranger and choirmaster, died yes
terday at his summer home in
Canaan, N. H.
For many years. he was supervisor
of music in the Hartford Public
Evening star., 1943-10-01
DrathB

ANDERSON. ELIZA, On Thursday. Sep
ASDERsoS q $ ssiEssssy Eye si Nos hesDsn VIE
son is resting at the stewart funeral home,
Notice Of funeral later.
September 20, ia4s. MARY HSf5isESSs. HNpREWs.
Lilly Ford.
October =. at am. Requiem mass at
Holy Trinity Church at, $50 am. Rela
gressional Cemetery.
BEEsoN, MARY EDITH On Thurs
% @ hfE d'RfasE 5f 3 BEEsoS S s. 6sgnsd SELMA
Virginia Garrett and John A. A, Beeson. "
hp hfme; 2s47 wilson blvd: Arlins on; Va,
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 3
temSsf Is S4 SFsl 9p HouY. ho asps SsG
J B Lennon Of Knoxville Tenn.
Funeral service and interment Knox
vile; vile Tenn Services by Chambers George
CAREY, WILLIAM PATRICK On We'd
H{ozDiisl {n519.1 WiELIAM PATRicK GAEE9
Nd Mdnrsase5e Ann Carey bTotheE ef Ms Mrs.
and Sergt. John E. Carey.
SERVICES at The S. H: Hines CO. funeral
home, 2901 l4th st. NV, on Saturday,
october =. at $50 am: thence 70 ST.
Paurs Catholic Church. 18th and v sts.
n W. where mass will be offered at Q M.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. l
DELANEY, PATRICK ]. On Thursday,
September 80, 1913. at Providence Hos
pital, PATRICK J. DELANEY, beloved hus-
hand OF the late Johanna Delaney tnee
Savage) of 1904 10th St. ne
= Funeral from the above residence on
requiem mass at ST. Anthony's Church at
10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited.
- EILSKOV, FREDERICK CHRISTIAN. On
Wednesday, September %, l941, at Mount
Alto Hospital, FREDERICK CHRISTIAN
E1LSKOV. the beloved husband of Magn-
hi hid J. Eilskoy and father Of Loreen.
Services at Chambers Georgetown fu-
neral home. 3lst and NJ ST. NV. or. Sat
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
FRANK GEIER'S SONS co.
1113 9TH st NV. MA 2473
So05 l4th st NV. HO. 1929
Our Charges Are Reasonable
J. William Lees Sons Co.
9th and Mass Ave NE Ii. $500
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

art studios and schools; gambling interior decorating, night clubs, photographic studios.
 All the following occupations are nondeferrable regardless of the ac- tivity in which they may be found :: Bar cashier, bar boy, bartenders,
 bath house attendants, beauty op- orators, bell boys, boot blacks, bus
 boys, buffers, charmen and clean CTS, cosmeticians. custom tailors, custom furriers, dancing teachers. Dish washers, doormen an d
 starters, elevator operator tpassen- ger and freight excluding in- dustrial freight elevators used in connection with production, ele-
 vator starters passenger an d freight, errand boys dncluding messengers and office boys); for tune tellers dncluding astrologers, clairvoyants, mediums, mind read CTS, palmists, etc.); gardeners, greens keepers, grounds keepers, housemen, hair dressers.
 Messengers, errand boys, office
 boys, newsboys, night club mana gers and employees, porters (other than those in railroad train serv- ice), private chauffeurs, soda dis pensers, ushers, valets, walters (other than those in railroad train service).
 Registrants who are engaged in
 nondeferrable activities or occupa-
 tions may register with the local
 office of the United States Employ
 ment Service for transfer to other
 employment. Any registrant who
 presents to his local board evidence
 of such registration shall not be
 subject to reclassification because of his participation in nondefer-
 rable activity or occupation for a
 period of 30 days from the date
 when such evidence is presented to his local board.
 Information may be obtained from the local board in your com munity or from the office of Ter ritorial Director John L. McCor- mick, in Juneau, regarding occupa- tions that are considered essential to the war effort or civilian acti- vity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
SECRET SERVICE
 AFTER F0RGERS
 OF GOVT. CHECKS

WASHINGTON, Feb. g - The United States Secret Service, rid. ing the crest of the most successful campaign against counterfeiting ir its history, has turned its big guns against the forger of Government checks in drive designed to pro- tect, particularly, men in the armed services and their dependents.
 Using the same Crime Proven tion Through Education technique which has cut losses of victims of bogus currency 93 percent in five years, the Service now is out to make theft and forgery of Govern ment checks as unhealthy as coun- terfeiting.
 With millions of Army and Navy allotment and allowance checks be- ing mailed to dependents of men in the military forces, Chief Frank Wilson is determined that there shall be scant opportunity for crim- inals who seek to victimize famil-
  ies receiving allowances and allot- ments.
 The Treasury campaign to pro- tect recipients and handlers of Government checks takes two lines First, those entitled to the checks are urged to take precautions against their mail being pilfered, or their checks otherwise getting in- to unscupulous hands.
 Second, merchants, bankers and other handlers are being urged to demand positive Identification of every person presenting a check for caShing.
 One incident in 1942 saw the es- tablishment of a legal precedent Tor imposing penalties for careless acceptance of a forged check, as well as for actually passing the document.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

(Continued from Page One) dale of Fairbanks to investigate the possibility of the War Production Board exempting certain small placer operators from the shut down order.
 Cochran said that he did not believe the order succeeded in di- verting more than a half dozen men from gold placer mining to strategic mineral mining in the Second Division. He said it result ed only in unemployment and the shutdown of much important equip nlent that will deteriorate if not put back into use until after the war
 Conflicting
 Edward D. Coffey of Anchorage said that the order will have the effect of depopulating small centers in interior Alaska, something di- rectly in conflict with the Federal governments development theme for the Territory.
 The question of the name of the Alcan Highway was taken up and 1t was decided to delay any action until a further investigation is made concerning the origin of the title and whether or not the name is official.
 Those attending included: Presi- dent Cochran, Executive Secretary Calvin Pool VanderLeest, Curtis Shattuck, Faulkner, Dr. J. o. Rude, representing Juneau; E. L. Keith ahn representing Wrangell, Leo Rogge, Frank Gordon, Nordale. rep resenting Fairbanks; William Egan of Valdez; Coffey of Anchorage, and Harry Sperling representing Cordoya,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
Birthday Dinner 0fs'Junior (. D. A.
 . Held Last Nighl

Marking the 17th annual birth day dinner of the Local Junior Catholie Daughters of America, the group met last night at the home tof Mrs. A. J. Goodman's for one of the most outstanding celebrations of the annual event.
 i Acting as mistress of ceremonies, Gloria Gullufsen introduced parti- cipantsi in an entertaining program following the dinner. Rosemary Doogan outlined the history of the organization in an opening address, followed by a tap dance by Bar bara Baf.nhill.
 Four girls. Mary Thibodeau, Rita Barnhill, Eileen Godkin and Jean cite Doucett, sang, accompanied by Eileen Hellan.
 Assisted by competent commit tees, Miss Vivian Tise was in charge of the entertaining affair The ap- petizing dinner consisted of toma- to juice cocktails, meat loaf, corn, pineapple salad, rolls, and large birthday cake and ice cream, and cookies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
Former Teacher
 Heard from Here

Frederick E. Lindenmeyer has re- gently been appointed Lieutenant Junior Grade. of the U. s. Coast Guard, he conveyed in a letter received today by Supt. A. B. Phil lips of the Juneau Public Schools
 Lindenmeyer, former high school teacher and popular basketball coach here, is at present in Crosse He, Mich, where he is learning to fly, although he reports, I'm not such hot pilot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

for a home coming, with a healthy bronze skin she never knew she could raise before, looking straight east at the blue Pacific, with the gentle surf rolling over millions of colorful shells and sands.
 Never the less. we are praying that before long somebody big enough among the experts will be found capable of delousing the is lands again which now are dearer to us than ever before"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
DEFERMENT STATISTICS
 GIVEN OUT
Demand for Men for Arm. ed Forces Results in
 New CIdssifildtions

There is a continuing need for men by the armed forces. T h e supply of physically qualified regis trants is definitely limited and must, to large degree, be reserved for the armed forces except where the demands of war production, agriculture and other essential civilian activities require the occu- pational deferment of such regis trants.
 The majority of all registrants under the Selective Service n d Training Act Of 1940 are now de- ferred on dependency grounds with out regard to occupation. If man. power requirements are to be met in the future, greater emphasis must be laid on occupation than on dependency as basis for de- ferment. National interest makes it imperative to no longer permit deferment on dependency grounds of physically qualified registrants. ages Is through 37, where such registrants are engaged in activi- ties or occupations which are non- deferrable.
 NOn-Essential Jobs There are many physically ouali- fled registrants employed in activi- ties or occupations not essential to war production, agriculture, or civilian activity contributing to the maintenance of our national life. In some cases the activity is not essential In other cases, although the activity is essential to the war effort or useful to the maintenance of our national life, the particular occupation within such activity is not essential. These activities and occupations are such that in time lof war they cannot be considered as entitled to share manpower with the armed forces. For that reason, such activities and occupations may be considered as nondefer- rable.
 A list of designated nondeferrable activities and occupations has been compiled by the War Manpower Commission, and will be amended and extended by the Commission from time to time as the need for physically qualified men increases. All occupations in the following &C., tivities are nondeferrable:
 NOndeferrabIe
 Manufacturing of: fabric pro- ducts, glass products. jewelry and metal-plated products, signs and advertising displays, greeting cards ood r,ipf.1ra Y1octoordc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SIX YEARS AGO TODAY

Six years ago this morning the last great fire for Douglas hit the town and practically destroyed the business district as well as part of the residential district.
 Starting about o'clock am. and lasting until daylight, 53 buildings which included the school, church. es, city hall, lodge halls, in addi- tion to homes and business houses were reduced to ashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

FOR SALE-25,000 watt, 115 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso- line), good condition. Price $1,000. Does not require batteries. Write Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, Alaska, GO Boat Tidings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

Eight million members of the armed forces of the U. s. were car- ried in Pullmans on American rail- roads in 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

1884 BUICK sedan, very good con-
 dition, $195. Apply Alaskan Hotel A. Finberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

ACRES, 4-room furnished house good garden soil, 2 chicken houses, chickens, garden tools 12-ton Dodge pickup in good condition and rubber. See c. F McNutt. 71s-mile post, Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

SMALL, apartment house, complete ly furnished. priced for quick sale. Inquire J. c. Cooper, phone 182.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart- felt thanks to our many neighbors and friends for their kind deeds and sympathy shown us during the Illness and loss of our beloved hus- oand and father, also for the many beautiful floral offerings and donors of cars.
 MRS. WALTER BINDSEIL adv. AND SONS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
SPRING HERE?

Spring may not quite be here out it must be just around the corner" as evidence thereof in the form of gasboat in front of the Feusi-Jensen store which was in- Seresting spectators today. The boat was moved up from its winter quarters yesterday and is in a convenient place for being worked on during odd moments, prepara- sory to the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

FOR SALE = 4-roOm furnished house: bath, lights, water, Mile 3R, Salmon Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

FOR SALE 3 pureDred N W Hampshire red roosters. c. H. Sherwood, Box 3036, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

Standard time was adopted by the United States Congress Nov. IS, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

|25 REMINGTON automatic; L. c. Smith double barrel 12 guage shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1903 between 9th and 10th StS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

FOR SALE-6-room house, partial
 ly furnished. Call 434 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

FOR SALE-Furnished house in Douglas. Phone Douglas 764.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
FOR SALE

EMAIL kitchen oil range P h n e 445 or b,ue 510
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
NOndeferrabIe

Manufacturing of fabric pro- ducts, glass products. jewelry and metal-plated products, signs and advertising displays, greeting cards and picture postcards.
 Service: automobile rental sery- ice; dance, music theatrical and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

Musicians Dance, March 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
Territorial Chamber W Commerce Urges
 Censorship Queries

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

FOUND-Gold ring with stone set-
 ting. Identify ownership and pay for this adv. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

LOST-4 keys on iron ring. Re-
 ward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
WANTED

 WANTED - Woman for general cleaning work Apply Sully's Bakery.
 FANTED-Single apartment. Phone 336. Mrs. Stevens.
 WANTED - Light housekeeping room or apartment after Mar. l, suitable for one. Call black 559 between 5 and 6 pm. WANTED TO RENT - Furnished house or steam heated apt. with one bedroom. Phone 92. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Washing machine. Write Box 2448, Juneau.
 WANTED TO RENT-Home or apartment, preferably 4 or 5 rooms. M. E. Burreson, GO PAA. WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. Platform scales, good metal double bedstead. Box 3036, Juneau
 vANTED-All round baker, $500 per month to start. Write or wire Pioneer Bakery, Sitka, AL aska.
 VANTED-Will pay cash for 14x14 left hand propeller. 20. Box 911, Juneau.
 VANTED-High char, good con- dition. Phone red 583. vANTED-Will pay cash for good used piano. Phone red 206, Alaska Music Supply.
 LOST and FOUND LOST - Gold wrist identification bracelet inscribed Harry J. Mea- kin, 19113331." Call SIS. Reward offered.
 LOST-Bulova wrist watch with brown leather and spring strap. Return to Empire. Reward. FOUND-Gold ring with stone set ting Identify ownership and pay for this adv. Empire Office. LOST-4 keys on iron ring. Re- ward. Return to Empire.
 FOR SALE EMAIL kitchen oil range. Phone 446 or b,ue 510. SMALL, apartment house, complete ly furnished, priced for quick sale. Inquire J. c. Cooper, phone 182.
 FOR SALE-25,0O0 watt, 115 volt, DC light and power plant (gaso- line), good condition. Price 1000. Does not require batteries. Write Richard R. Perry, Box 391, Sitka, Alaska, GO Boat Tidings. 1884 BUICK sedan, very good con- dition, $195. Apply Alaskan Hotel, A. Finberg. B ACRES, 4-room furnished house, good garden soil, 2 chicken houses, chickens, garden tools, 12-ton Dodge pickup in good condition and rubber. See c. F. McNutt. 714 mile post, Glacier Highway
 FOR SALE = 4-room furnished house: bath, lights, water, Mile 3R, Salmon Creek.
  FOR SALE-6-room house, partial ly furnished. Call 434 after pm. FOR SALE 3 purenred New Hampshire red roosters. c. H. Sherwood, Box 3036, Juneau. FOR SALE-Furnished house in Douglas. Phone Douglas 764. |25 REMINGTON automatic; L. c. Smith double barrel 12 guage shotgun. Guitar and instruction books. 1903 between 9th and 10th Sts.
 esn- isssst ss-z.-yssss 4s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
LOST and FOUND

LOST - Gold wrist Identification bracelet inscribed Harry J. Mea- kin, 19113331." Call SIS. Reward offered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

lOST-Bulova wrist watch with brown leather and spring strap. Return to Empire. Reward.