davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

oarN he received In the phi
nalies rebnli hi maiform for
DE apprpaching November ,
'lcrlion i is wll that we iala
ebout toe 30 now Yes, in ms
cpinion. Mayor Irffrics rebuilt
his platform and up untl this
week he had only two 90 planAs
Racial Hatred and Class Hatred.
loonirg larger WIS the race
hatred plank agains, The Negro.
J could eo on but / must say
nat The Mayor in his campaign
Of The past three weeks vented
wore race Intolerance and poison
prriHdire comparatively speak
ing capable ~ doing more d M
Or" than an The weapons u war
turned cut by Nifhigan pMris
arri9g that time The seed he
Yrs s1vn in his desperate cf-
fcris 70 win VOTES by appealing
. prejudice viii be 70 rootod
and ! fear they will bear e,il
f'uit for wears
For rea ons st1tod ah 80 4
y mmend 70 both colored and
White citizens TO nucNase end
rod copies of "n Riot wrii
tens bv Or Alfred VI Ice and
Nofmsn p Humphrey hfh OF
ne Department Of Sociology of
Wavne university Wa have
soarcNed doom for 40 r'l'er ~
peiroiiS race rioi Of & June
end have dno 4 fine W
.Imporirnce 81 the Book
'nciroirs aec rioi which cost
fhi' y four deaths anl ihouSond
wounded cost re ruilcd nations
'at least+cue MILTON man hou.s
q net loss rrcaier than that Of
~ Labor dishn,s IN the entire
M ion IN The fifsf TWO mouths
OF ibc v arrordia~ 10 y -
keenan. wPp ,i~e e. .man. Ths
lrnrios 10 national r,oralc TT
eemreracy rs world symbol
and 10 dewocl ~ ifSlf cannot
be measured ob,louiv an an.
thori''iYr NV ire avn con
sLllll-xe Ink on race rio' Is Of
iumonse sirn''l eNco n fef M.
broader reason than the effect
Of rece opfbfe"ks ON ne Winning
u The var
Pace Riot ls morc than
comprehensive end prlh iialivc
recount Of vha really Happened
IN Detroit n SUGGESTS prarii.
cal constructive program % pro-
vent race riots Over - cxnerts
read tho manniu' and offered
imoornut suercs ions drawn
from their own practical cxper.
icnce
"who were the rioiers' bid
Avis noenis hove q hand in it'
Why Wcfc Fcieral ifc ne not
called rniil 4 was too late" What
'onshcd u or whai we're tho
rial md rlsipg causesa Why
'ii nefrois Nr,r '-"1re f.
fif' on months an ffirial rcror'
cha, mrht have prevented
ihc - H. VA f'0nsords of ar.
rests rd milnrs IN proporfv
drmarn' race Rior answers
;hese insi tent questions aud
ronv moro
THE Rock Port ! What
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

|opaila Thomas as her aitondanl and Patcia WhitbS
he Co-Ette club. Darrell Cons. last wears winner anc
AACP candidate will reign il tfn re~.a il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
ON THE CARPET
BY ROBERTA
Z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


4 group of energetic girls met Tuesday Oct 10 "A
H. II their task is done The purpose of the club is 10
End carry on nursery somewhere in the Warren
IN vicinity The girls feel that this district is much ~
fonql and recreational facilities until they are old
mp,a to enter school.
OIccrS who elected at this first meeting are a.
1ou Nelba G ines, president; Marjorie Dunbar wee
4aent: Roberta Grecnidge, recording and correspond
secretary, and Bertha Madison, treasurer. Other
<nbers p. eScnt we're Marjorie Powell Ruth Giles Yo.
nde Davenport. Gladys Giles. Ruth Jackson. Ruth Gr,-
M Matte Camp, Betty Dodson Ba bara Cloago Doris
hhan, and Nellie and Alberta Sims.
megas Fete Alfonso Fuller
Alfonso Fuller honored with a farewell party biz
fra ernity brothers on Friday night Oct 22 at Their
autnOl paternity house Alfonso left SATURDAY, for the
nv Air forces where he has been accepted for Officers
ammg school. Many of his friends and frat brothers
ne there to give him their blessings and best wishes
long the who attended the affair were Bette VII
hs Lillian Wright Dorothy s. Phillips Isabelle Richard.
Eddie Evans, Dolores Jones' George Brown Zema
nh Helen Taylor, Kathryn Iarbcrd Waldo Smith Lois
knson Lois Warren, Jesse Williams and Alfonso Full
,the honoree
Also p esent were Henry James Elizabeth Edmon-
b Finest Brown, Ida Mae Hill Louisa Perry Robert
hp Harold Floyd, Justine Johnson Pit Arthur Colds
Ellis Bonner Gwendolyn Pinckncy. Mary Scott VIII
b Fears. Pvt Odell Davis John Jones Livine Hill Her
4 Wilson. Robert Thomas Wesley King Mark James
Arthur Harris. and many more
The queens who will parade at the Abba kappa
pha ororitys Mardi Gras Friday Oct % the Prince
II Masonic Temple Dolores Thomas for Sigma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
It's no longer TABOO for girls
to talk of this possible help

ION VA1V a Nr . n
b attitude ~ miug relief ICON '4r
ilsisess o. periodic functional pain
PERHAPS that's Why SO many
Nomen use CARprl u has a 81
year record of e.Way hrlq ~h'n
ai.en rs directed, ~ started 'iuee
heip relieve pain due 90 pnrfly pee
l.nnln. fmn.l Nnnl IAllsns ~ lll.nn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

came homo last week fpr indefinite
Stays Nce socing You fellows
ONE acain Richmd Willlams
loen 6 q and Ffarhim wllltsms
and also Roberi Goodsapie OF tA'
ago. Illinois were among them
charles Hin is dong fine Ia
9airinr at Tuskogee good
sek pal
T-sei Richard llekie' 3lg.a.
one Of Detroiis most handsome
tds brccl,a IN on a inlnpsh .n4
camp Steward George Mf and
MS ClayWcil 1nn@ saye q
a hcon IN his honor las ~ Hiay
re O,atious lacksnn Writes
& on New Guinea ila' Ne has met
,ofs of fellows rom llelro' 'hore
Charles Webb Is ~ ltaly ha'
pnted alright
lswfefs iron lsfoihef and giends
ia rnslapl ana hry sern "a ~
qn.ie anNsed ~ The TACK ol ga 'ai
4 minfien 'hcie rep haf
rs a erand Zine and jssi might
~ alier ih4 nal oh no doH1
io ihai he4e IS no Nace l'kt
homie
Py Frank Johnson who sacu
much me coming home AWpl.
hos ikcn MS last leave 40 india
no. likes l. fine
sg' Jas. Morrison VOTES from
Nerfh Africa tfa hc Gers al he
ispes Of the Tlili.l'NE and en-
s. keephag an with ne "a 'st
Edusrl Niller nov n pearl
ila'hor and krnA hNs ds p
fpred Cause ihe cils 10 ilp'o.
Into don't wear grass skilis BIKE
Tho mnsios
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

For Quick Results Buy,
Sell. Rent, Find a Job o.
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

as 4 tonic CNRDt Usually i'm.
proves arpeiie, aids digestion ty
increasing The flow ~ gssul
juices and mus helps baild re-.s
ranec which oiisn aIds IN miuialf
ING periodic flnrlAral distress
Do, CARDIFF you may be glad
voi did' Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

December 10 Friday even
he main branch Dctrot Pahiie
ward dedication ceirmont ot
Memorial Collection viii he mad
n honor q 'hexyate Madane !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
1ol Discussion

II For Discussion
where he is temporarily stationed. While here on his
roagh Jack told friends he likes the Navy fairly well
is aspiring to be pharmacists mate. Seaman Barh
graduated from the Wayne University school Of phar
Ry and know he will soon be able to apply his train
la. You remember, of course that Lieutenant DaNen
p graduated from West Point Military academy not
" ago.
The Ladies Usher board Of Ebcnczer ANIE church is
ensofng Chldrens Dress Parade ard contest on
hursday Nov. Is at 80 pm. You won't want to miss
eng the Riddles model their smart outfits.
PNt Floyd Jones is recupeAting from an append e
nl hch he had in Ohio whore he is stationed Private
~ mother from Detroit and petite WIFE Marietta from
altmo e, hurried TO Ohio to be near Buddy"
NNacious and energetic Bertha Madison Smith and
lndsome Jimmy Smith really make perfect couple
The Tenth District Regional conference of the Omega
I'm fraternity will convene here with Nu Sigma and
Omega chapters hosts Oct % and 30.
Beta AIu chapter Of the alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
~ their fall rush patty at the beautiful home of Mrs
)lnel Drum HolbroOk avenue. Friday. Oct. p. The
tests began to arrive at pm and from then on whlr
activities filled the evening Among the games played
sre: Chinese mess bridge and whist. and court whist
zeS ded to the most adept The menu OF the
Nnmg consisted of dele shrimpS and rice with Span
sauce. celery stuffed with pmenio cheese olives and
pixies. seamng hot tea and cake. The guests who the
MA and Ivies greeted Geraldine Jones, Beulah
'are Georgia Davis Zema smith. Gloria Nmbish, Iel-
Miles. Sally Giles. Elizabeth Edmondson La Vlcer
y Naomi Walden, Loretta Roberts. Dorothy Weiss Car
fn Flake, Bertha June Hagcns, Matte camp, VIVIAN
Penger and Iva Jane Shamburgcr.
During the ntermisson Miss Lucy Howard. the One
4 candidate for Miss Detroit presented by the
'Slleus, George Brown. delightful and leircShlhg
was served and everyone truly had an enjoyable eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

(Husband) Darling you better gel
that new fur coat while you SIN
have chance. tWifel Yes. dear.
Meantime ! shopped all over town
but the large selection OF swell fur
coats and the low competitive
cash prices and easy budget pay
mcnts Al Franklin's during their
~ h anniversary sale completely
stopped me Here Is very special
Offer made In a drive for 800 new,
customers. a smart nov pair "
shues or "a clever new hat value
Sl.uO. absolutely FRkk. with vonr
pur,hasr OF new 1914 Luxury Fur
Coal priced at only S1au0 They're
better. finer. Luxury Furs. beauii
fully lined. tailored aud styled 10
fhr III utc jas &2uO down ~
serves yonl Far Cuai Take yonr
choice 81 ihe friendly Fraaklin
credit plan that suits tou hest wiih
up To ~ weeks To pay Right nov
Your old outmoded Fur Coat ~
worth MP to s25 90 IN trade No red
fanr no delay Hurry and Tci y'u'
TGfE hai OF Shoes during this
drive lse your credit rs alva's
At FEANKflNS DEPARTMENT.
STORE. 3is Michiean Ave. shop
any evening I'LL . o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

RACE RIOT"

would rather have talked with YOU about The new
book Race Riot at some other time because inst now
ue'lo't y ~ me md Of political campaign But since
the release date of this valuable new volume was Oct u
and also because Mayor Edward Jeifles After d. III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Ganma Rho ~0fOWIy, GeraIdlne Mar
shall for the IVY Leaf Pledge club.
with Jcnelda Stephens, Isabelle Rich
ardson. Viola Thomas. and Helen 'Tay-
Tor, as attendants; Eunice Palmer for
Eta Phi Beta, Eta Hurley for the
NAACP. Rose Campbell for the One
ga Psi Phi fraternity. Bernice Miller
for the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Doris Jean Macklin for the Spa kleis
rllb with Ixa Iano Shap,Ltt,.,rn, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
PEERLESS ART
CLUB MEETS

a fine program ha been pre-
psled Ia connec ion win the
bird annual iw'iehi nasral
YEA 20 be eiron sunday or "a
ilom $50 to eten p NJ AZ be s.
johns Presbyterian church COZ
Toe Cainpau and linton II IS
being spoons rci bY he enit
choir Of mo church More han
twenty ffe bosicsses altrads
save hlcs reserved for hei
uosts Tho nnhiir is invited Ad
mission "a froe
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Swedish Citizens Back
Stopping Of Movement
Of Nazis in Country
Transport Of Troops
To Norway Causes
Irritation in Sweden
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April g. Two
thousand Swedish citizens at a
mass meeting last night assured
the government it would have the
support Of national opinion if it
sought to stop transport of German
troops across Sweden on leave from
Occupied Norway.
The rally which adopted the reso-
luton followed by "a hours speech
by Premier Per Albin Hanson in
which he noted increased "irrita-
ton" on the part of the Swedes at
the use Of their railways for trans
portation Of German soldiers. which
he contended was lone of the bur-
dens" which the country must bear
to keep out Of the war.
A speaker at the mass meeting
asserted Germany supports the
brutal and lawless Quisling regime
Gn Norway"
The Swedish people, he said,
"must hope that Germany will be
defeated and logically Sweden can
not give any concessions to the
German occupation
There are sufficient reasons to
stop the traffic now because the
German occupation regime in Nor
way has turned into the most ter
rible bloody action
The resolution declared, There
Is no doubt the Swedish govern
ment will be supported by a big
pure national Swedish opinion if
1t halts the transit
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Marion E. Drake. 26. San Francisco.
rietta Sears, &c, Norfolk. Va.
Mai Gen Leroy H. watson, 10, Army War
College, and Elizabeth Livingston, 81.
1926 Garrison st. NV.
Joseph Nash. 90, Fort Bragg, N. c., and
Edythe NJ. Beverley, 20, 1923 Clay
st. ne.
Arthur Erickson. 80, Marine Corps and
Rqth Shsrpi, 90 31%4 ao5 5th St nv
and Ellen B. Meservey, -, 2131 o
st. NV.
Michael Harring. IS. Los Angeles and
Rebecra E. Moores. "a. 116 18th ST. ne.
Joseph E. ,MacPherson,. 81, 2227 9Th st:
ne. and Nancy B. Cheaney, IS. 1916
Columbia rd. NV.
william Lewis. As, and Bonnie C. Beatty.
30: both of 800 N st. s.w. -,
and Evelyn Tierney, a1, 3sl6 DAVIS
pl n W
John Eliis. ir., &c. 174O p St NV and
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Sweden's Responsibilities
Cited by London Times

LONDON, April 6 (P.-The Lon
don Times said in an editorial to-
day that Sweden has her RESPONSE
bilities in the war which cannot be
buried on the plea of too close prox-
unity to Germany"
"Canceling of the so-called con-
cession permitting transit of Ger
man troops might we'll be taken un-
der early consideration" the news
paper said.
Sweden has long allowed-too
long, in the view of a growing num-
Der of Swedes themselves-the land
passage of German troops either 60
ing to or from Norway"
Asserting that neutrality should
not be refuge, but a watchtower,
the newspaper said Sweden has her
responsibilities to Norway. + She
has no less responsibilities in the
larger battle for freedom and for
the democratic ways of life"
Evening star., 1943-04-06

ave. Sc.
Joseph Martinez, 23, ii N st. NV, and
Mabel R. Asher. 10, 643 Morris pl. e.
Joseph st. Peter, 2s, 1915 C st. s.w., and
Mary CALI 33, 2222 l st. NV.
william Evans: Jr:. is, 2515 Ala. ave. Sc,
and Rhea L. Hawkins. 10, North In
dustry, Ohio.
John Harth, 25, Oklahoma City, and Ruth
l. Macleod. 10, Boston.
Chester Walden, - AIS 4th st. ne, and
Peggy Lannon's. Is. johnson City, Tenn.
Clifford Holmes. 25, Indian Head Md,
and Edna Rickle, Is, 1868 Kalorama
rd. NV.
Winfield Adam. 25, and Elizabeth v. Ed
wards, -, both of Baltimore.
Darrell Jackson, 30, Knoxville, Tenn, and
Alma Canpbell, 8, ,3033 18th st. NV.
HoDert l. Beaemei,s Zen pensi. = l2a & wilmington @
cinnati.
Robert Stevens. %. Riverside, Calf. and
Evening star., 1943-04-06

/. St, and Adele Brodie. 20, 1909 Far
Sheldon K. Howard, %, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Ruby Lee ROWS. 81: Arlington.
Martha L. Taylor. s, $500 Que st. NV.
Stanley C. .Gartenhals. %, Silver Spring.
Md, and Lillian B. Nathan. 20, At
lantic City.
Angelo de Saints, 81, Navy Yard. and
Mildred Clark, 10. 1929 Good Hope
I'd. Sc.
Issued at Alexandria.
Clyde r. Sullivan. %. Alexandria. and
Florence Davis. 1s. Washington.
Lee Ritenour. "a. and Exxie Dover. 81.
both Of Washington.
Elbridge H. Wallace, 2S, Fort Bragg. N. c..
and Margaret Ellen Heaton. IS.
Charleroi, Pa.
Roosevelt A. Baker. "a, Fort Dix. N. j.,
and Lila M. Cox. 81 Washington.
Sylvan Jeffries. 81. Camp Stewart. Ga,
and Daisy Joyner. "a, Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
mary D. Ballard. 21, both Of johnson

mary D, Ballard. 21, both Of johnson
Jean De Vault, 25. and Lucille Van Hee
81. both of Alexandria.
Anthony Wynsocki, 20 Camden, N j., and
Matilda Jenniss. 80, Gloucester. N. J..
Anthony Vastola, so, and Reba Thierer.
~. both of Far Rockaway N. Y.
Franklin L. Butcher, 81, and Eleanor
Ray Myers. 81. both Of Washington.
Harry j. O'Neil, 81, Erie. Pa, and Dorothy
K. Law, 81. Wesleyville. Pa.
Issued at Rockville.
Henry Albert Woods, %. and Barbara Ruth
Gilbert, 81. both Of Winthrop. Mass
Robert N. Williams IS, Washington, and
Eugene Vicyor Walker, 22a, and Irene Fran
ces Pace, 81. both of Xenia, Ohio
John M. Roper. 53, and Elizabeth Ulrich
Role, 46. both of Washington.
Preston Crowl. 60. and Maude v. Ricci, A..
both OF Alexandria
Ernest L. Scott, 80, and Hattie B. Rollins
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Ter. 81, both Of New York City.
Frederick Hillman. 81, 69O6 Willow st. nv,
and Sara Jenkins 81. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
Ralph Morton, SO. New Rochelle N. Y,
and Irene Aten, "a, Hamilton Hotel
1t. John Donelan. -, 1915 Quesada st. NV,
and Mary L. Gaffey, 81. Brookline Mass.
James E. Shepherd, 80. 1854 Massachusetts,
ave. NV and Lillian F. Sanders, 33,
900 10Th st. NV.
DOUGLAS zirkle. 81, 174O K st. aw., and
Sarah jenkins, 27, Charlotte N. c.
joseph Myers, 81, 1892 N st. NV. and
Floretta King: 2S, l445 Mass. ave. NV
George c. Munford, jr, 20, @231 Chester
St:, Sc. and Margaret Campbell. 20.
Alfred Schneider, "a, READING. Pa, and
., Mildred v. Marshall, 81. 1907 W. Va. ave.
Harry Cohen; 40, and Sarah Cohen, SO,
Jack Recht, p. Warrenton Va, and
Dolores S. kopczyrgki. Il, Chicago.
Holland Bost, %, 1903 Mass ave Sc
Evening star., 1943-04-06


apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
'ece,ue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Everett ret viSsin Loyhans - 1919 R. / ave. nv.
Minn. 'N@o
James Beddinsned. "a; Raleish. n. C..
~illia ina AGstin; Ms jr, 81 Sola 42d st. n.y.
H,c,,d sno dMarssret !, "a re- c. winters 80, 1902
George Gonser: %: Army War co!lese
snd 1nd GVendolyn g Warren IL 1886 Ken
James sit Slit; %; and virginia L, Tribble
Chester Glasson. 80. Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. and Ida I. skinner, 33. "l9 H st.
Robert I. Humphreys 90. 5s G st. s.v
and Helen Marshall, Is, 14l7 sth
walter Ford. 81. 337, st. sv, and Louise
Lea Gartft Ty,.2 25' 39 4an Elm ph;In, St oo-
Charles A. Ross. 90. Pittsburgh, and Vir-
Einia johnson, 81. 2sl6 Sheridan I'd.
Earl Smith, jr;. %, and Marie Green. 10.
sdneR ioss e4avois Fl aFinst0a 4a ao1 9th st ard
Gertrude McLaushlin, 81, 1859 Marion
1t, Leroy G. Roach. "a, Army. and Anna
Smith, %, Ala 2lst st. ne.
James c. Carter. 80. Fort Bragg. N c.,
and Doris Harris, 25, Paramount Heights,
ceorse Yane. jr;. 49,, 33 K st. nv, and
Leon Randa SDease s sos Morfon Af1son st. nv
and Amelia willis. 80: .l:io Sth st. NV,
c'auds HSIsma BroWns p.,d 20 l:l4 5th @ s. nv snd
UzeIla Byrd, -, :.o.a K st. NV. ''N
C. Hill, b: 17:}5 18th St NV.
and Mary Myers. Il. Fairfax, Va
Colin Weymouth. "a, 5000 34th st. NV,
and Nellie Kizevich, 20. 1870 Fuller
Thomas E Davis, o5. and Mildred Grissby,
II both OF Alexandria.
Charles Vorbeck, 80 1918 c ST. ne, and
Hattie Nowlin, 81. philadelphia.
Albert Webb. jr., 1927 Harvard st. NV.
and Rosemary Lemon, 10, 1871 T st.
Charles Riden, 81: and syyila onnser, 2i,
Michael Nebesni, ~, Garfield, N. j., and
Rene M Mayer, so. al6 Spring I'd NV
and Helen E. Babcock, 2s, l0l7 Otis
Charles E. Sherman. -: I'LL Connecticut
ave. NV. and Geraldine M. Olson, FL,
4430 Davenport st. NV.
Raymond Agar, 40. POS Massachusetts ave.
ne. and Florence Wagner "A, 1880 R
st. NV.
Abraham Schneider. "a. and Mildred Fink
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Rachel Thompson. :6 1880 L st. NV.
Frederick r. Basford, %, Fort Benning,
Columbia rd. NV.
William Mosher, 45, Avondale, Md. and
Estelle E. Nash, 81, 427 1th st. s.w.
Francis Valeo. 81. 80 St NV, and
Dorothy c. Thomas, 25 22222, @ st. NV.
' EtbeJWyn nfo r. Perkins, Is. 3oa'I soai 15th Fah
st. NV.
Perry Blackwell. 43. 1862 Hamilton ST.
NV, and Alma Clifton. 81. Arlington.
Robert Scrivener. o. Mclean. Va. and
Christine Mitchell. 10. 1743 Pennsyl-
Vanla ave. NV.
Denver Beshears %. 41O 9Th st. NV.
and Delilah Shaw. Is, .02 Indiana
ave. NV.
Elmo Miller. 81. Ashland KY. and
Marjorie Mitchell. "a. 1873 Anacostia
ave. Sc
Morris Manchester, 20, 100 Quackenbos
Evening star., 1943-04-06

26, both of Washington.
Charles Brooks, 35, Washington. and Eliza
beth Mitchell, "a Upper Marlboro
Reyno Workman, 23, Piney Point, Md, and
Mary M. Knott, 10, Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
'eceiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30

here from Ketchikan for a brief vacation and during their stay are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
 MT. Hyner, formerly Assistant Agent with the Alaska Steamship Co. here, is now General Agent at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
PRICE OF BREAD ' E NOT GOING UP

z WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. = The Administration bread subsidy pro- gram, intended to prevent the retail price per loaf increasing will be put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
LAPS MAKE
 MC0N5HINE,
 TULE LAKE
Four Stills Are Operated by Internees, 0ffie-
 iaIs State

BEDDING, Calif., Nov. 30.-Tule Lake Camp Japs operated large moonshine still is the announce ment made today by Dewet Eagan, Liquor Enforcement Officer of the Board of Equalization.
 Eagan declared the Jap internees sold liquor to civilians working out side the camp He said he learned of this several months ago. Four stills were in operation.
 Eagan also declared that Ken meth Blair, of the Federal Alcohol Unit. attempted to launch an in vestigation but was unable to gain admittance to the camp.
 Eagan said Blair told him the Army has now found one still and much mash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
(LITHERO SPEAKS
 AT LEGION MEET

Territorial Department Con- mander Russell Clithero spoke be- fore American Legion members last night in the Dugout, his subject being Principles of the American Legion" MT. Clithero came here from his home in Sitka to be pre- sent at the meeting.
 Plans were completed last night for the first Jiggs dinner of the season, corn beef and cabbage with all the trimmings, which will be held on December 6. Tickets for the affair will be available from any Legionnaire. In charge of ar arrangements are Bert Lybeck, Claude Carnegie, Fred Cameron, Fred Hungerford and Alfred Zenger.
 It was announced that repairs to the foundation of the Dugout are underway, the work being done by Comrade Fulton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIAL TALKS
 TO R0TARIAN5

pr. Edgar Norris, Director of the Public Health Service District II, including Alaska, was guest speaker at the Rotary Club meeting this noon, tracing the history of the Public Health Service since it was created by Congress in 1798.
 Dr. Norris told of how the Ser vice combats the spread of disease from foreign countries into the United States and also between states and territories of the Unit ed States, touching briefly on Alas ka's problem in this line in the coming age of international air transport.
 Dr. Norris was taken into the Rotary Club as an Honorary Mem Der.
 John Doyle Bishop, chairman of the Rotary's Committee for the Entertainment of Rotarians and their families and friends on New Years Eve, announced that a gala New Years Eve Ball will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel on that evening with dancing and refreshments from 10 pm. un- til am. All reservations should be made through the committee by December Is and the admission fee of $10 per couple should be paid at the time the reservation is made, Bishop announced.
 Visiting Rotarians were Dr. Mar tin Carlson of Ketchikan and Glenn Hyner, also of Ketchikan
 Guests included Dr. George Hays of the Public Health Service, Rus sell Clithero of Sitka.
 Major William Fisher was well comed as an Honorary Member.
 President Harold Foss and Tom Morgan were welcomed back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-30
DEMO PRECINCT PARTY CAUCUS
 SET FOR JUNEAU
Will Have Meeting in Un- ion Hall Thursday
 Evening

A Democratic Party caucus of the three Juneau precincts and Salmon Creek precincts has been called by Acting Chairman Crystal Snow Jenne for this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Union Hall on Gastineau Avenue.
 Purpose of the meeting is to elect delegates to the Divisional Demo- cratic Convention of December IT. Delegates will be elected on the basis of one for each 50 registered Democrats in each precinct at the last primary election.
 Chairman Howard Lyng of Nome of the Territorial Democratic Gen. tral Committee announced recently that the Territorial Convention will be held in Fairbanks on January 20 to 26, and also notified divisional committees to issue calls for pre- cinct caucuses and divisional con- ventions.
 Mrs Betty Mccormick is Acting Divisional Chairman for this divi- sion.