davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM K. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Why is il that so many peo-
pie make the same mistake over
and over again? ! am constant
ly saying, remember the bidding
and count your tricks. Today's
hand shows what happens when
you forget the bidding and fail
to count your tricks.
OF course, two clubs doubled
would have been set. The vul-
nerable no trump game would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06
GAS RACKET PLANNED

NEW ORLEANS-The civilian
defense council announced that
air raid wardens had purchased
over 500 wooden noise makers.
Ordinarily used by New Year,
Eve celebrants, the clappers will
be used as warning devices in
event of an enemy gas attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06
. SO THEY SAY

This war isn't going our way
fast enough TO suit me. We're
not beating them quick enough.
Sen. Carter Glass Of Virginia.
Leadership is not thing 10
be assumed lightly, and it is pre-
cisely because it requires capa-
city to carry, responsibilities
that the demand for capable
leaders in government. in
business. and in the professions
seems invariably to exceed
the supply -- President Everett
Case of Colgate u.
We've got 10 90 out and win
this war and get started on !.
as soon as possible - Lieut.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers in Lon
don.
We are not fighting with Rus
STA. Great Britain and China be-
cause we love them. We respect
them, but we are fighting for
our. own self-preservation.-Na-
Wy Secretary Frank Knox.
Our tanks rolled right over
some anti-tank positions, crush
ing the German gun crews UNI
der their treads before they had
chance to break and run. -
Armored command sergeant on
Bizerte advance.
The elimination of imperial
ism through the complete vic
tory Of the United Nations in
this war should restore 10 Pc
land her htFt bright To freedom
and security And that is the
foremost aim for which Poland
Is fighting and suffering -Po-
llSh Ambassador Jan CiechanoW-
ski.
-" We must not shirk from high
taxation during wartime. II we
can draft a mothers only son.
we should not hesitate TO draft
her neighbors surplus dollars.
- Economic Director James f.
Byrnes.
America has an opportunity
waiting for every ability. -
George Mardikian Armenian
restaurateur on west coast.
World War | refugee.
The great mass of laboring
people want the opportunity 10
save some money. TO start
small business, and to build il
into a big business with their
hands and brains. 49, Gov. John
w. Broker OF Ohio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06
sCANDALOUs sCOOTING

LOS A n @ Z L Z 5 = Motor
scooters are a principal traffic
hazard, says Deputy Chief OF
Police Bernard r Caldwell.
Drivers of the things have
"an excessive disregard for
regulations" he told officers in
calling for a crack down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06
JUST CARELESS

HONOLULU - Need a little
gasoline?
Then read this list of
POUNDS" reported to police in
one day: wallet containing II
gas coupons (8o gallons); Is
gallon can of gasoline; a months
gas ration coupons.
Yes, gas is rationed here
isn't it?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06
COINCIDENCE

KEARNS FIELD, Utah - The
public relations staff at Kearns
basic training center has been
using the pen name Ken
Kearns" in a sports column for
local newspapers.
Now Ken has arrived.
He's Pvt. Ken j. Kearns, Los
Angeles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06

The author knew the Japs,
inside as we'll as outside. He
probed, and found the answer
to the one big question. How
could Japan hope to cope with
the super numerary power of
the allied nations? That was
simple, according to the fan
taStic over confidence" Of the
n ip csc mind. Germany
would most certainly crush both
Britain and Russia. The u. S.
would be fighting alone, and
would be duck soup for japan.
OF course il hasn't worked out
that way, but the Japs got
astride Of a tiger, and the au-
thor makes it quite plain why
they won't be unsaddled until
they join their ancestors. Cir
cult of Conquest is back
ground book, but the back
ground i'm this case is quite as
stirring as any factual account
of the war being fought in the
Pacific today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06
CONSISTENT

TULSA, Okla.-Marriage Ii
cenSe sales in June we're 298.
June last year: 298.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06
THRILLERS

A couple Of mystery yarns
that are not OF the dime a
dozen" variety are Arthur w.
Upfield's Wings Above the
Gfaypan tGrime Gfub; So,
and Ghost Wanted" by Finlay
McDermid dinner Sanctum: so.
Upheld, leading mystery writ
or of Australia, brings back his
quaint and brilliant detective
character, Napoleon Bonaparte,
halfcaste whose powers Of OBJ
servation are astounding. DO
NY solves a mystery that stumps
you all through the book - a
beautiful girl is found in a
trance in a plane that apparent
ly landed by itself in the mid
die of Queensland fastneSs.
Faced with slow death due to
her drugged condition, she has
Bony TO thank for saving her
life and unearthing the culprit
-y0u'll never guess who.
McDermid's offering is typ
ical thriller. His character, Lieu
tenant Bernal, is almost as UNI
usual as Upfield's Bony, and his
unraveling of the mystery of the
murder of Producer Henry Bow
land is as fanciful as Hollywood,
locale of the plot, itself. .~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06

A Chicago show girl quit the
stage 10 enter college She'll
probably be in class by her
self.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06

America has an opportunity
waiting for every ability. -
George Mardikian Armenian
restaurateur on west coast.
World War refugee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06

The money you intended 20
use for war bonds isn't drawing
any interest. Instead of bye and
bye, buy now!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-06

The Germans at home are in
sad daZe over North Africa.
For Americans back home it's
happy days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
TUG Sinks;
Ten LOST

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. IL. -
The bodies of four men lost aboard
a tug that capsized in the Column
bia River about midnight have been
recovered.
Nine of the 10 men aboard the
50-foot tug, including Pilot Clar-
ence Harvey. 80, were rescued short
ly after the craft turned over about
400. feet from the Oregon shore
enroute to the Kaiser shipyards at
Vancouver.
The rescue of the nine men on
the tug is credited to Harold Gran
vile, ferry terminal worker VIII o
became alarmed when he noticed
the tugs running lights had be-
come motionless. He rowed out to
investigate and brought all nine
men ashore in his rowboat.
Mrs. Nels Nelson said the tug
began swaying from side to side
shortly after leaving the ferry slip.
Water swept over the deck. The
door of the main deck was open
and water cascaded inside and the
tug began to sink.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
DELEGATE SAYS
HATCH ACT BILL
MAY PASS SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. II = Alaska
Delegate Anthony j. Dimond be-
lieves there is a fair" chance that
the bill exempting railroad en-
ployees from the Hatch Act may be
passed in time to allow workers to
participate in municipal elections
in April.
He said there seemed to be no
opposition to the measure but that
the pressure of work on the Judi
ciary Committee which has the bill
under consideration might delay
passage until after the elections.
The Hatch Act forbids all gov
eminent employees from partici-
pating in elections.
Dimond told reporters that the
bill is meritorious and one should
have no difficulty in getting it
passed ultimately. but whether or
not it can be acted upon in time
for employees in Alaska to parti-
cipate in the municipal elections
is uncertain, although there is a
fair chance for such action"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
(zI1E31'v\
- TNEArRE
SHE COULDN'T
SAY NO"
Mrs Vdnderleest
And Daughter Take
Passage for South

Mrs. H. r. Vanderleest and her
daughter Miss Jeanne vanderLeeat
took passage for the south yesterv
day ON their way to Memphis, Tens
nessee where Miss VanderLeest WIN
be married on March 5 to MI
Gerald G. Ricke.
The wedding is to take place n
the Church of the, Blessed Sacra-
ment in Memphis and the couple
will make their home in that city
where Mr.. Ricke is engineer with
the Fisher Body Aircraft plant.
The engagement and plans for
the wedding were announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. vanderLeest on jan
uary % at charming tea given 1t
their home here.
Miss VanderLeest, one OF Jul
neau's most popular young women,
has been teacher OF the first grade
in the juneau schools until her re-
cent resignation and Mr.. Ricke y
formerly from South Bend, In-
diana where his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bernard J. Ricke, reside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
TWENTY-EIGHT
ARRIVE;TWENTY
FIVE GO OUT

Passengers arriving here from
Sitka last night were Karl Main,
Charles B. Peterson, Juarex Foster,
l.. G.. Hawley, Mrs. l.. G.. Hawley,
Arthur Korngiebel, Russell d. Lap
ham, Miss Virginia A. Phillips, Bud
Lindstrom, Miss Helen L. Craig
Harry j. Harto, Miss Nancy e,
Starkey, Miss Incille A. Grafton.
Walter A. Swanson, Jack Lakra,
Orval Tronsdale, Albert Hansen,
Robert Anderson, Carl Almquist,
william Belsick, Kenneth Meier,
o. E. Permenter, Robert l.. Jern-
berg, Larry Freeburn, Charles
Whittemore, Mrs. Charles White
more, T. w Morgan
Taking passage from Juneau to
Seattle were George Coda. William
McCaddon, Eunice Baker, Virginia
Dick, c. M. Willicutt, w. H. Brandt,
j. j. Provich, Alma Decker, l.. C.
Harrell, Holgar Larsen, Orville Full
Ter, Ralph Mize, Margaret Mize
Howard Grandy, Charles b. Peter
sen, Carl Main and Adolph Eager.
Leaving for Petersburg were Mil
dred Counter, Gale Counter, v. A.
Counter, Carl E. Swanson, Mrs. B.
Folger, Paul R. Fugh and Olaf
WHITTIER.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE FLIGHTS TO
5ITkA, EXCURSION

Alaska Coastal made one round
trip flight to Sitka with passen-
gers and air mail and six round
trip flights to Excursion Inlet.
Leaving for Sitka were DR.. Sol
Weisman, George o. Hollingsworth,
and returning were Roy Swanson,
Luke Brossman and John B. Hooker.
Outgoing to Excursion INLET
J. Werthmann, Dave Chamberlin,
Charles A. Rockefeller, Lloyd Kir-
ton, Norman Smith, Robert Moore,
D. H. Price, H. ]. Ainsworth, F. w.
Blankenship, Dale Blyberg
Vernon Bradley, Curtis Fowler.
Jr.. Claude j. Burst, M. E. Bar
rington, John c. Clemens. Everett
c. Phillips, Herbert Theimeyer,
John NJ Hegstad and Fred True
Arriving in Juneau with AGA
from Excursion Inlet we're George
r. Schonafelt, G. /. Richman, Des-
mond Coulton, Leo Daulton, Jack
Bryan, Charles Haegele, J. E.
Schooling, w. H. Dalton, P. o.
Larsen, Earl Freeman, p. B. Nc
Cormick, John o. Conwell, P. J.
DAILY and Barney Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
ALFRED zEkGER
MAY HAVE FOUND
new RELATIVE

Through the pages OF the publ
cation of The Forty and Fighter,
issued by the organization OF the
American Legion, of the same name,
Alfred Zenger, Commander of the
Legion, Afford John Bradford Post
No. A has probably found rela-
tive of whom he had never before
heard.
Several days ago, Mr.. zenger re-
ceived a letter from Edward j.
Zenger, County Service Officer,
Buffalo, N. Y. who wrote that in
the January issue of The Forty and
Fighter he had seen the name AL
fred Zenger, and as the name is
not common one, thought they
might be related.
The letter contained biographical
material that indicates relation
ship might easily exist. The fathers
of both Zengers were born near
Munich, Germany and both came
to America when they were young
men, Edwards when he was 81 and
Alfred's when he was 10.
incidentally both Alfred Zenger
and Edward Zenger have been ac-
tive for years in the American Le-
gion. Edward stated that, though
he has looked for other Zengers at
many Legion conventions and
meetings he has attended, this is
the first time he has encountered
another family by the same name.
Anyway Alfred Zenger has writ
ten to Edward Zenger and through
the correspondence it is possible
that further details of the probable
relationship will come to light.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
RED CROSS REPORTS
ANOTHER FIRE VICTIM
CAT IN need OF HOME

Another feline victim of the Cliff
Apartments fire was reported to-
day by Mrs. E. l.. Hunter OF the
Red Cross Emergency Committee.
Found by Mrs. Vera Bayers in the
ruins of the Cliff Apartments yes
terday, searching for its home, its
tail completely iced down, the cat
has been thawed out and is being
cared for by Mrs. Charles Devlin at
her home in the Bishop Apartments.
Thinking that its owner may
want the cat again or that some one
might offer the cat a permanent
home-Mrs. Devlin's love-birds re-
gard the kitten as an intruder, she
says-Mrs. Hunter reported the
case today.
It's an affectionate cat, should
make welcome pet.
BY the way-the cat that was
being cared for by the Juneau Fire
Department following the fire Sat-
urday has been adopted by the B.
M. Behrends Company. She's been
named Harriette after himself, by
Harry Sturrock, and joined the
Behrends store family to take the
place of 81 year old Honey Bunch
special pet of John Krugness, man.
ager of the grocery department.
Honey Bunch died Sunday from
old-age. after a long life of service
To Mr.. Krugness and his faithful
care is given credit for her exalted
age
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

ACT AMENDMENT
FAILS TO PASS
Tie Vote Kills Bill that
Would Make All En-
ployers Liable

Representative Jesse d. LanderS
Bill to amend the Unemployment
Compensation Act was killed in the
House this afternoon by tie vote.
The Bill would have made en-
ployers of one or more persons
liable under the Act, and would
have provided that employers make
payments for persons employed only
one day. The present law provides
that employers Of eight or more
persons are liable under the act.
The Bill was voted down after
Speaker James v. Davis spoke OPP
posing its adoption.
He said that Robert E. Sheldon,
executive director of the Unem-
ployment Commission, who testi-
fled on the Bill yesterday. admitted
that he didn't have an Unemploy-
ment Commission and also that the
Commission as an agency had no
recommendation to make on the
Bill.
1t was also brought out by the
Speaker that the same bill. when
before previous session of the
Legislature was blocked by a per-
son who later became a member
of the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission. He referred to
Mrs. Mildred r. Hermann who re-
signed from the Commission upon
accepting Federal position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Frank Campbell, surgical pa
tient at st. AIMS HOSPITAL, was dis
charged yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Werner and her infant
son left st. AIMS Hospital yester-
day for their home in Dougles.
Baby Virginia Hanson, who has
been receiving medical care at St.
AIMS Hospital, left the hospital
for her home yesterday.
To receive medical care, Pete Dry
nolf entered st. AIMS Hospital yes
terday
Mrs c. c. Carnegie, has entered
ST. AIMS Hospital for surgery.
Mrs. Richard Dick Is the mother
OF an infant son born last night
at the Government Hospital.
Katherine johnson was discharg-
ed from the Government Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor has been
admitted to the Government Hos
pital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. DAVIS TO
BE ON SATURDAY

Funeral services for Heinz jan
iksela Davis, who died in Juneau
Monday night, will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Chapel of the c. W. Carter Nor
tuary
Services will be read by the Rev.
j. Herbert Hillerman of the Resur-
rection Lutheran Church and in
terment will be in the Moose plot
of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
EISENHOWER
NOMINATED
AS GENERAL
American Commander Of
All Forces in North
Africa Hon0red

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today nominated
Major Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
to be full General coincident with
Prime Minister Churchill's disclos-
ure that the Allied forces opposing
the Axis in North Africa are to
te unified under Eisenhower's COM
mand He is the fourth full Gen
eral in the American forces, tn e
others being Pershing, Marshall
and Macarthur.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Feb 1l-Maj
Gen. Eisenhower, commenting on
his new command and raise in
rank, said:
Il have been given the four
stars. 1 know our men and know
Britain's military strength. We are
all fighting together. We are going
to throw every American soldier
we can get into this fight"
Eisenhower was highly pleased
at the other appointments in the
command
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
J0NES-STEVEN5 SHOP
HAS ATTRACTIVE
NURSES AIDE WINDOW

An appeal for Volunteer Nurses
Aides is attractively made in one
of the display windows Of the
Jones-Stevens shop, with two mod
els, one life-sized and one NINA
ture, in nurses aide costumes, CIV
ing color to the poster request for
volunteers. American and Alaskan
flags in the background add
further touch of patriotic appeal
Women knowing the great need
for workers in this field will be
even more eager to join the ranks
of the Nurses Aides after seeing
the attractive uniform that is au-
thorized for those who complete
the course. Mrs. Andy Gundersen,
teacher of the courses in Juneau,
will be glad to furnish information
To all who are interested
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

shipping are now available now
than six months ago and the losses
during the past two months are at
the lowest figure in over year
Three-That Churchill and Roo
sevelt will meet again within the
next nine months. The Prime Min
lister disclosed that President Roo
sevelt was willing to go as far as
Khartouln, Egypt, to bring Joseph
Stain to the January conference,
but Stain was too busily engaged
in Russia's mighty winter drive to
leave the country even for day
-Four British Field Marshal Sir
John Dill, and American Lieut..
Gen. Arnold conferred at Chung
king with Chang Kai Shek who
expressed satisfaction at the plans
for giving China additional aid.
Five-That Great Britain was
ready to offer special treaty"
to pledge and carry the war to
Japan until unconditional surren-
der, but he had RooSevelt'S answer:
Enough of Japan, we will settle
with that Nation
Churchills entire remarks en-
phasized that the Allies are not
only preparing to strike Germany
and the other Nazi-occupied coun-
tries, but Italy and also Japan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
GREAT NOVEL IS
NOW ON SCREEN
AT 10Th CENTURY
How Green Was My VAL
ley" Is LavishIY Prepar-
ed Film Production

Lavishly prepared carefully
planned and magnificently execut-
ed, How Green VS. My Valley"
which opened last night at the goth
Century Theatre, energies as a
picture so true and beautiful that
no matter what follows, it will con-
tinue to shine forth as one of
Hollywood's truly great achieve
ments.
Told in terms of sentiment and
the singing rhythm of the Welsh
people, this Goth Century Fox pro-
duction is a motion picture of
great poetic charm and dignity, a
picture rich in visual fabrication
and in the vigor of its imagery,
and one which may truly be re-
garded as an outstanding film of
this or any other year
This is the brave story of a
family never conquered not by
armed men or hardship, hunger or
ildlc-lloi Wy liie tuiouiSht yCoi"
that stole the greenness from their
valley. A great book brought faith
fully to the screen, How Green
Was My Valley" has captured with
honesty and strength all the Won
derful Characterization of the Lie
wellyn novel--its vivid scenes, such
as the wedding celebrations, or the
Welsh miners marching home from
their daily work in the coal pits;
the power of it's drama, as when
the preacher denounces the hypo-
crisy of the villagers; and its haunt
ing charm, as when young boy
is given the faith and courage
TO walk again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
GENE AUTRY IS
FEATURED STAR
ON CAPITOL BILL
The Singing Hill" Show.
ing on Weekend Also
Has Virginia Dale

Gene Autry finds himself at
cross purposes with a willful, high
spirited society girl in THE Sing
ing Hill" latest Of his musical west
erns on his Republic contract,
which is scheduled to open Fri
day at the Capitol Theatre for a
two-day run.
With beauteous, blonde Virginia
Dale in the role of 10 Adams, the
spoiled debutante, the picture fea-
lures the ubiquitous Smiley Bur-
lnette as we'll as Mary Lee, Gerald
Oliver Smith, pencer Charters and
George Meeker.
When Miss Dale, as 30 Adams, y
threatens to sell the ranch to
which she has fallen heir, Gene
attempts to reason with her, show
ing her that the prospective buyer.
Ramsay will take away from the
neighboring cattlemen the free
grazing rights they have enjoyed
ever since the Circle r cattle do
main was founded by her grand
father.
When 10 stubbornly refuses to
stop the sale, Gene has. her de-
clared incompetent in a hilarious
courtroom scene, and has himself
appointed her guardian.
Genes next step is to raise the
$4,000 down payment which
must be returned to Ramsay in
order to cancel the sales. agree
ment and then things develop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
LAURENCE FREEBURN
RETURNS FROM SITKA

Laurence Freeburn, president and
general manager of the Pyramid
Salmon Company in Sitka, returned
last night from a business trip to
that community to look over the
company property.
Mr. FreebuTn came north several
weeks ago to attend the War Man
power conferences held in Juneau
and will return to Seattle at an
early date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
ISAAC NIEMI,
PIONEER, dies
FEBRUARY 10

Isaac Niemi, pioneer of Juneau,
died at st. AIMS Hospital yesterday
afternoon after a brief illness.
Sixty-three years old, Niemi was
born in Sweden, and came to Jun
eau directly from his homeland in
1902. For over forty years he has
lived in and around Juneau, fol-
lowing his occupation as fisherman.
AS far as is known, Oscar Niemi,
of Douglas is his only relative in
this country.
Mr.. Niemi was member OF the
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
PRESIDENT
IS ON AIR
FRIDAY PM.
Will Talk for Twenty Min.
utes-Another S(hed-
uIed for Feb. Il

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL - T h e
White House announced today
that President Roosevelt will make
Commute radio speech at $50
D. m. PVT tomorrow night in
which he will discuss subjects that
are of concern both on the foreign
and home fronts.
President Roosevelt will also
speak on Washington's Birthday,
February %, under the auspices OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee. The hour and the subject Of
the speech is not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
BILL TO REPEAL
EAGLE BOUNTY
IS INTRODUCED

A bill to repeal the law provid-
ing for bounty on eagles was in
troduced in the Senate yesterday
afternoon by Senator o. D. Coch-
ran.
A bill introduced in the House
earlier by Rep. William Egan calls
for an appropriation of $500 to
pay the bounty on eagles for the
l941-43 biennium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
ALUMNI TEAM LOSES

Former graduates of Douglas
High School, composing the Alum
mi cage team, took on the Mala-
smutes of Juneau in the school
gym last night, losing by four
points only, final score being Al
Ito AS, it was reported.
The game scheduled between the
high school and Officers Club to
make it doubleheader failed to
Imaterialize due to absence of the
latter