davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Goinq to Ranch

Mrs. Irving B. Babcock Of
Lone Pine road entertained
members of her bridge club at
luncheon in her home Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. VIII
son. MIR. and Mrs. r.. Curtis
Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle A. Maxwell are spending
10 days at the {. r.. Wilson
lodge. "Telger,' at Walloon
Lake.
Mrs. George 3. Storer and
her three sons. Jimmy, Peter
and Robert. will leave about
August l TO spend a month at
the ranch home of 1t. Comdr.
Storer's. mother IN Estes Park,
Colo.
Mrs. Georgia Harper of
Exeter, Cal. IS the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. William Boyce
RiekettS-.of- GFaRbF0ok. To-
gether they spent several days
visiting friends IN Columbus O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Picnic Lunch and Buffet Supper

There will be picnic lunch served in the picnic house
the hill and buffet supper served the glassedn porch of
the big house.
Among those invited the Edward Stephensons and
Gay; the Philip Mulkeys their subdeb daughter Polly and
small daughter Ann Mr.. and Mrs A. BoynOn Harz and A
b. Jr.; the Thornton Waterfalls and children, Mary and
Tommy tAeE Frank aERberts and their daughter Janet
The Lamberts this spending much time their
home Carkston Mrs Lambert and Jane being
there through the week and Mr. Lambert week-ends
Marian Jane Savery daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Slavery Of Seyburn has Saturday Aug IA the
of her marriage Gilbert Frederick Dmer of Wal
f Dittmer Of Piper boulevard and the late Mrs Dmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Club Disbanded

Miss Ann Mary Bennett. A
former active Rambler Club
member. informs us that the
club has been disbanded for the
duration.
1t. Nicholas Naff. son of MIR.
and Mrs. John Naff OF Tenny-
son avenue, Is visiting his par
entS for a few days before leav-
ing for his new station with the
army air corps in Miami, Fla.
Miss Arlene DePalma. who
will be sophomore at Mary
grove when scnoOl opens Sept.
p. viii leave Aug. ID for Lake
View. where she will spend
three weeks at the summer
home of her aunt, Mrs. Irene
Fortunate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Reopen YMCA Booth

The AWVS recruiting aides in
the drive for Michigan State
Troops have established booths
which will be open from II
o'clock noon until 9 p. m. every
Sunday in the following places:
Chandler Park, Elizabeth Park,
River Rouge Park, Pingree
Park, Palmer Park. Clark Park.
Belle Isle and Northwestern
Field. A member of the MIST
will also be present at these
booths.
The recruiting booth located
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Hold Party

1t Bruce Craig rs spending
a brief leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman J. Craig
of Orchard Ridge road, having
arrived Tuesday.
Jane Runyon of New Bruins
wick, n. j.. left for her home
Thursday after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sanders of
Vaughan road. The Sanders en-
tertained at a cocktail party for
their guest last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pierce
Hills arrived Friday from their
home near Grayling to spend a
week or 10 days at Bloomfield
Hills Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Return From Mexico

Mir and Mrs. Frank l.. Brom-
ley have returned to their home
on Woodward from a stay at
their lodge hip-PooT-Will'
on the Au Sable River.
Mrs, Louise Huff Maxwell.
who has been vacationing in
Mexico, is expected al her home
az Pine Lake about Aug. !.
Or. and Mrs. Vernon 3. Kel-
lett Of Faculty Row are leaving
shortly TO make their home in
Maryland where DR.. Kellett
will be headmaster at st. James
School for BOYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Brad Mckee sid o Brien
Charles Palms Michael Dillon
Stan Day
Miss Jean Golden plans 10
leave shortly for a visit with
her auntS. the Misses Catherine
and argarct McNally. at
MackinaC Island. Miss Golden
viii remain on the island a
month.
Miss Dona May Prouty,
daughter of the Don l.. Proutys
of ParkSidc drive. is in Denver,
Colo. visiting the Vernon
Hunt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

~ ADDITION TO their work
Of recruiting aviation cadets.
WACs, WAVES, SPARS. marine
women and Michigan State
Troops, the Detroit RWFS- umr
will recruit men for the United
States Army Engineers, accord
ing 10 Mrs. James {. DOrman,
general chairman Of recruiting
for AWVS.
The request for volunteers
was made by Capt. X. NJ. FAIR,
who explained that ordinarily
such work was handled by the
officers in the engineers corps.
but many Of them have now
been called away for active
duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Servicemen' S Party
At League Sunday

MEMBERS OF St. Gregory's
unit of the League OF Catholic
Women will be hoStesSes at the
National Catholic Community
Service party this Sunday at the
league.
Chairman for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Fl. B. Taylor, and
young women of the junior unit
and St. Gregory's parish will be
the dancing POSSESSES. These
parties for service men are held
every other Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
viii Visit Parents

Miss Mary Pauline Henze will
90 to Port Austin August 6 for
a vacation at the summer home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Hence.
Pledges of the "SMOPS"
Club, formerly the 90" Club,
were entertained at a late sup
per and theater party Saturday
evening.
The feted pledges: Nancy
Macmillan, Irene Nelson and
Patricia Gheen.
llOStCSSeS were.
MISSES
Geraldine Smith Emma Brensnsn
Dorothea smith Sally Schmidt
Geraldine Coyken. Beatrice LINING
dali Donna Scott
Narge Cook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Mayfairites Enjoy Rural Life

The delights of country life appealing to and
more Mayfairites
The James Lafers and children thoroughly enjoying
their Rochester Florence and the children having
ont for the summer and Jim going out for weekends.
They have invited number of people and their children
spend the day this Sunday.
Grownup guests themselves riding, swimming
fishing the lake the Laers The children
ride the pony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Bnai Birth Group
Will. Give Party

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY
Of Bnai Birth east side lodge
viii give a garden party this
Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harry Latt in Audubon
ivenue.
Mrs. Marshall is in charge Of
arrangements.
Funds will be used for vaIi-
Gus war projects Of the organ
iZation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
MariIyn Desnon S
"Trofh Announse ed

Mr.. AND MRS. HERBERT
G.. DESMON announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Marilyn Helene. to Roy Levett.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Levett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Explain Requirements

The recruiting aides are Mrs
J. j. Sefcik. Miss Ann LukeS
and Mrs. Sam CALAMITY. They
interview from so to 80 appli-
cantS each day, explaining to
them the necessary quahfica-
lions and the interesting. vital
work of the army engineers.
Any one interested in taking
training for recruiting duty is
urged TO contact Ma, Dorrnan
al AWVS Headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Barbara HamIin
VIII Return Soon.

BARBARA HAMLIN will
return, about the second week
IN August, from Tampa, Fla.
where she is visiting 1t. and
Mrs. John A. Graffius.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Many Parties Given for Mrs. Clock

Meanwhile many parties in the ofhng to honor Mrs.
Clock.
Mrs w. A. Sisney, OF Birmingham, gave luncheon for
her Friday
Roy De has asked for July 30 for a luncheon.
Mrs. Frank David Boynton will entertain July % at
luncheon.
William Walters will give a dinner Aug. 7.
Winfield Scott Jewell Jr. viii cocktails
An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

frlaSS.
The church was beautifully
decorated with petal pink roses
and stephanotiS.
Mrs. Cudnau was Doreen
Brown Mayer. daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown. and was given in mar
riage by her brother, Frank J.
Brown.
Mr. Cudnau is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Cud-
.ndu.
A wedding breakfast was
held in the PiCkwick room Of
the Whittier. and reception
was held in the brides home in
Morang drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Gardens and Rsd Gross
7 wo Plan
Od9uendy.
Cruise

CHORTLY after tho summer
- semester at Marygrove
College concludes, Aug, D. Miss
Geraldine Guentner and Miss
Edna ManroSe will leave for a
81. Lawrence-Saguenay cruise.
The trip will last nine days and
will include one day each in
Quebec and Montreal.
Miss GucntnCr and Miss Man
rose viii visit the famous
shrine. Ste. Anne dc Beaupre.
The cruise will take them as
far as TadousSac, the oldest
settlement in Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Directs Dixie Plays

Pvt. John Lee of LinnhurSt
drive, active with the Univer-
Slty of Detroit players and
Catholic Theater of Detroit
during his civilian days. is con-
tinuing his theatrical activities.
Stationed in Clearwater, Fla.
he wandered into a rehearsal
of the Clearwater Little The
alter and the first thing he knew
he WAS invited 10 attend one Of
the regular meetings When last
heard from he was directing
some of the theater's one-act
PLAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Returning in September

MRS. JOHN +. FORD JR
viii not return until Septem-
Der from Cavalier Shores where
She has ioIned II. Comdr. Ford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
5 OFF TO Georgian Bay

Five young men who set sail
for Georgian Bay Saturday
afternoon from Detroit shore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25
Bloomfield Hill Residents Busy WEM
IN MAYFAIR
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Marjorie Evans will enter st. Genevieve's School but
Roberta Kay will go school at Fairvew N c. until she
IS, when she, too, will 90 10 st. Genevieves
In Farview they have fine consolidated school and the
school bus calls the children and delivers them at their
door
Mrs Clock and the little girls impatient 10 get there
although they leaving all their friends Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

MR.. and Mrs. Norbert William
A Cudnau are living in the
West after their recent marriage
in ST. Jude. Church.
The Rev. Fr. J. j. Ording Of
ficiated at the high nuptial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-25

Monds,-I2:JO Noo~ TO P. NJ.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03

| regiment
A member OF the American
Legion and organizer OF the
Lee-Carpenter post No. 328,
Capt. Mallory served in France
two years in World war No. 1,
and was in the Argonne-Mu
and Champagne offensive III
1918 with the 157th French
Red Hand division.
He had been associated with
Linden Center for the past IL
years. When he took charge Of
the center it occupied a five
room house, and during his
years Of service and direction
he saw it expand to the pres
ent building at 334 Norwood
Avenue.
He was active in the growth
Of the project and started
campaign to convince the pub
lie on the needs for expansion,
which in 1923 resulted in pub
lie approval Of tax levy for
$4,000, Of which S2s,0O0
was used to buy land, S10O,-
600 for building purposes and
$1,000 for equipment. The
new structure was dedicated
ia 1911.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03
SUPREME LIBERTY
HOLDS I'D ANNUAL
AGENCY MEET

CHICAGO, Aug. tANP
The 22nd annual Agency con
ference OF the Supreme Lib
erty Life Insurance company
was held here in the home
office Of that organization
August 1920. Representatives
were present from various cit
les i'll Michigan, Ohio. Illinois.
West Virginia, Tennessee.
Washington, d G, Maryland,
Indiana and Missouri.
Greetings were rendered at
the opening session, presided
over BY l. X. Gibson, acting
president, Rev Archibald T.
Carey Jr, pastor of Wood
lawn AME church, Atty Os-
car Brown, Mgr ida Il. Wells
homes Robert 4 Cole, nresi-
dent OF the Metropolitan Fun
eral system and Claude a
Barnett i + Turner of Day
ton, Ohio and Il NJ I.oClly
served as master of ceIcu0l-
les. } G lsh, Jr, agency Off
Ger. reviewed campaign aetly
tiles.
FIybn f,.yy, si.st,e, ,ts8,,,9, slx,x,g.4 ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03

u excellence Of their Wolh
III The field, participated Witf
Ill officers IN the discus laf
ri conclusions.
Memorial services Frill y
Tor Hurry H. Pace, the late
president were conducted hN
tl = Dlckerson, general
otasellur.
Friday afternoon and eve
ming were devoted To relax
alton.
Friday night at a banquet
At the YMCA, presided over
by w Ellis Stewart, setle
tary, awards We're given tor
the outstanding production Il.
the year
Among the 50 reeclvHr
awards were Managers Nv s.
Ross. Flint, Mich ] + Morn
ing, leveland ONO; u l
Turner Dayton. Ohio ard is.
4 Powell. West Nirgiilia
lIldltstllai Agents Fl FL.
Thomas. Chicago, Both street
aennfN f. +, Johnson Nc
phis. II @ Strong. DAYTON, q
Ordinary Agents Mrs
Peterson, Detroit Pore .laelss
'ttroH Ezra Rrovn. Detroit
ana \ " Smith, Detroit
loSA Alasa nden tr2a d
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03
Business League Head Urges Post
War Expansion Into Manufacturing
To Solve Economic Problem

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug,
P)-Emphasizing the ne
cessity for the promotion OF
the financial and commercial
development of the Negro De.
j. E. Walker, president, told
delegates to the 38th annual
convention of the National
Negro Business league in his
annual address W slnesaay
that / ti7es, .a,usi efi'1.s y lne
ship IN a program to build
factories, to manufacture
some OF the necessities Of life
and thereby consolidate the
gains and experience acquired
IN the war emergency
The present world crisis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03

i people will be used to build
| factories, to manufacture
.5oile OF the necessities Of life
and thereby consolidate tIie
i 5a.ns and experience acquired
III the war emergency. VIZ
/ have arrived at the point
/ whore we should s-n.ll smoke
stacks as well SIS church
steeples :
20 the doubling Ihorrase
Who Claim that tAis cannot b.
| done, the lIiIBI. executive
| pointed to the marked success
81 the Insurance conlpan1es
The risk firms, he said, nav
led the way and should serve
as inspiration to gong eon
Gems ard the beginning entrc
aenelr.
THE insurance companies
ted hv Negroes have 80
q pattern that it's we'll 70 foi
low 10 al business concerns
I'd hV lisl continued DIR
Waller who IL also prcsId dsai
81! The ilfiVcisss}l lite alf
tace Company of Memphis.
",hefa is Ill Understanding
1laoae the executives of III
s}lraaa companies III making
j lanls fot neW business drives,
better collections. and e@
eltaagc u ideas % everything
slaJt is fundamental to lilt
81 3a1 The l1llelress
we must work tore ',@
sritnout envy, without hatred,
FOR valHes that will endinc
val.es That viii give us sttbil
ity and raise our economic
standard to such q level that
we will have the respect of all
people. Every organization
should present q united font
ana a,al-n 4 hard pull together
- that We rnav find 4 solution
to orr economic problems.
Pojrti,ya 3tt that retllr.ills
se',' ar. rps; have ial9s ad
tlat vosn9o neople mus a
trai i,en,l 70 no,9t iga1c or he
u III ~ ~ ,l'.er said
"solsae,ie conducted by
o ,oce ths,vsolyes mnIst ~, -
n "a r,ei 'e l.ro,lls,. ro. e8
of - 81 'aotntina ont -
cese.e,l Naecrrpe i, f,1,..ine. IA
ti,;. , ~ap-nunitias assl
tl,c,. I,o,lt the lard. lie SsiGl /
tic YOUNG r3ust be "tra ~
asd i,,er,i.ea 10 sacqific sd
soryoo for fill attainment of /
o,,~ aims
Or Walker acomnaen9etl thei
business concerns that have
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03
Pioneer Citizen
Passes
ADAM j. HICKMAN
BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services for Adam
j. Hickman, 73, of 100 Bank
street, one of the most widely
known residents Of Dayton,
who died Monday morning at
Miami Valley hospital after an
illness of five years were held
at ! 80 p. m. at Wayman AN
E church. Burial was in Wood
land cemetery. Rev. t. w.
Chryer officlated and Rev
G. n Flanagan, delivered
the eulogy
Hickman was long en-
ployed as a maintenance man
1T the Dayton postoifice and
in later years, for a long per-
:od at the Dayton Bicycle
hlb. He was a member Of
Ancient Square lodge Of Ma
sons and a past officer Of
Burning Bush chapter, Solo
mon council and E.4oae ON
nandery Of the Knights Tenn
llar
He was especially active in
civic loNemeIfs Sal'Vigir i
are two sons, Paul E. Hick-
man of Los Angeles and
hdsi.l /. Jr., OF Dayton, two
daughters, Mis- .Illla y. i4 k
man and Mrs. Katherine Rich
ardson, both Of Detroit, four
brothers, Garfield W., Allen,
David S., all of Dayton, and
Leslie Jones, Baltimore; a sis
ter, Mary Jones Of Dayton,
and one grandchild.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03

T TaH York CITY who hn
it5t been named bv Govern I
! soy.ev. q member of the New
OH State Athletic Commits
i0n the first time Il colare1
'oan has held this post. DR.
Powell, widely known pub-
Usher Of the Amsterdam
News. is president or the Vic
tory Life Insurance company
and active in civic and politi-
cal life ii New York.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03
Sentry Kill solder

SIaCo A hrg. CAMP
Pvt. Homer I'rammel Of
af.l1, N. X, was shot and
lleel Iav u sc ftf n oil tln n (,alnp
Wheeler stoekaae On Alls
the public relations officer of
the post disclosed Wednesday,.
The soldier, held as a military
prisoner, was attempting to
attack the sentry at the time
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-09-03

s'snefal services for Robert
Mallory "a, prominent
~ 81 and executive director
Y; l4@aden center who was
tos.ll fatally shot 1T l2::3O d.
~ ~ lay August II at his
home So3 West Fifth street
la Il | 30 i. ~. Aug.
Al the idsllce, with Rev.
Gamma Mueller officiating.
MAS ~ woodland Genlc-
Coroner A. p. Mcdonald re-
i Y. tile; oi accidental
dsalh IN the shooting S,rviv-
ofs arc MIR mallory's mother,
N II. laia Mallory, and a
coiiiln, Dr. Joseph TIickerson,
both OF Dayton.
Capt. Mallory was bon
.il' ls3, and was a me l.
fitr oi Il family that da S
back to 1911 in Dayton. lie
! llesised ehiropody Il ere
as'falt - Years lie was a
aiol.ll 9t, d
hrs "a 1861 and later sar ed
y. =. the Ninth Ohio SepaFate
aatfaliof ii 1915 he Mas i 70
~ altain il tl1a 3a.aad
he vas shot il was st4tes4 A
~ ar. l1Ye5tis isI!ion oi he
siio1diae las hee;i oroerets bv
A'a e'. Alie -osg5l com
ding ofieef of the camp,
ai1 infantry replacement train
ln@ f"fleT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
G0vT.F00D
L055E5ARE
GIVEN OUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Govern-
ment food losses running into hun
dreds of thousands of pounds in
Guiding huge quantities of canned
meat, fish, vegetables and milk re-
ported quietly TO Congress by Com
modify Credit Corporation figures,
were turned over to the House
Banking Committee by j. B. Hutson,
CCC Chief. at the request of Rep.
Crawford, Michigan Republican. The
latter sought the information in
connection with the bill to extend
the life of the CCC.
The losses were attributed to such
causes as rusty cans, flood damage
weevils and contamination. Hutson
declared:
"The losses as determined herein
amount TO two and one hundredths
of one percent of the total pur-
chases. This is equivalent to the
loss of one dollar for every 5000
purchase"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
big Street"
ENDS TONIGHT,
CAPITOL SHOW

The enduring love of bus boy
for a beautiful but cold-hearted
night club dancer is the basis OF
THE Big Street" Damon Runyon's
production for RKO Radio with
Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball shar-
ing stellar honors. The picture ends
tonight at the Capitol Theatre
Based on the producers own
story, Little Pinks," and directed
by Irving Refs, the film is a touch
ing and sometimes hilarious cross
section of Broadway life, with an
undercurrent of pathos that makes
it an unusual piece of film fare.
Fonda has the role of the quiz
otto cafe employee who goes hun
cry, borrows, begs, and finally
steals in order to bring some hap
piness into the life of the crippled
beauty whom he adores. His hope
less efforts are finally rewarded in
a dramatic climax to the offering
which is said to afford the two stars
their finest roles to date.
Barton MacLane, Eugene Palette,
Sam Levene and many other WELL
known players are featured in the
supporting cast, which brings to
the screen a flock of Runyons pic
turesque Broadway characters to
add color to the arresting story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
FOUR STARS IN
DRAMATIC FILM,
10Th CENTURY

There's a memorable experience
in store for you at the goth Century
Theatre, where Bette Davis is at her
superb best in the starring role OF
Warner Bros dramatic film, I'm
This Our Life"
The film is adapted from one OF
last seasons leading best-sellers by
Ellen Glasgow. The dramatic es-
sence of the book is UNNECESSARILY
heightened by the brilliant perform
ances of Miss Davis, Olivia de Hav-
illand, George Brent and Dennis
Morgan, who are aided by an out
standingly fine supporting cast.
The story of I'm This Our Life
is the tale of a selfish, inconsiderate
woman who wouldn't stop at muir
der if she thought it would benefit
her. The woman is Stanley Timber
lake, played by Bette Davis. young
est daughter in the once powerful
Undertake family. Her selfishness
and thoughtlessness brings misery
to her friends, family, and finally
to herself.
Howard Koch has woven Miss
Glasgows book into screen-play
that never falters in interest for so
much as second and John Huston
has directed it with rare taste and
finesse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
] ARRIVE FROM
SkAGWAY AND 50
GO S0UTHB0UND

A steamer arrived here from
Skagway yesterday afternoon with
the following passengers. Barbara
Loles, Margaret t. Halloran, Lena
B. Williamson, c. E. Carter, j.
Homethko, Harold H. Bates, and
Joe Cooling.
Several hours later the boat sailed
south with the following booked
for Seattle Florence r. Carlson
Laurraine Carlson, Emma H. Nc
Farland, John G. Andree, Kathryn
Andree, Ruth L. Raines, Mrs. E.
Westphal, Norvin Ovrom, George H.
Radcliffe, Florine Housed, Donald
G. Paxton, Virginia c. Paxton.
Louis Swift, Glenn A. Belford,
Harry H. Balse, Thomas j. Robert
son, Mary Miller, George M. Simp-
kins, Stephen p Holt, Felix S.
Olson, Billy T. Comes, Roy H.
Blackburn, James A. Giacomini,
Chester E. Smith, Clement r. Glib
son, John N. Murphy, Lois A. Hall,
David M. Howard, Julia Howard.
Laura M. Bolton, Olive L. Min
nick, Amos N. Winegardner, Grant
H. Gibson, BENEFIT L. Wood, Capt.
F. P. Rauktis, Lit w. H. Treadgill,
Paul r. Shanklin, Knute Orange,
Allen Warwick, Pvt. Lester Lovins,
and Walter T. Eastman.
For ancouver-Carleen Carlson,
Bertha F.. Brekhus, Jessie Stevens.
Lydia A. Weber, Beatrice j. Ros-
ness. Rosemary Miller and Edward
Hall.
For Prince Rupert-Lt. Col. H. F.
Pelham, and 1t. F. S. Buck.
For Northumberland Einstoss,
John d. Grabowski, Emily l.. Pear
son, 1t. Kenneth Pearce, and Eve
v. Royanchek,
For Wrangell = A. Van Mavern,
Herbert NJ Olson, Louis Stitch and
Neal M. Meier
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-28
CONFERENCES IN
RUSSIA Will
SEAL OUR FATE
Hiram Johnson Strongly
Opposes Postwar COL
liberation Resolution

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Hiram johnson, II, declaring "our
fate is being decided at the con-
ferences now going on in Moscow, y
announced regretfully, his health
wouldn't permit him to speak out
on the Senate floor against the
pending postwar collaboration reso-
luton.
What the Senate does or doesn't
do on this proposal is of little mo-
ment," said the veteran Senator who
fought against the United States
participation in the League of Ma
tons and battled the World Court
as a "pernicious contraption."
AS the ranking minority member
of the Foreign Relations Committee
he voted against the measure now
under debate.