davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
SPONGE BOTTLENECK

The. War Production Board is
watching with interest the unusual
move of North Cardinals j. Mel
vile Broughton in inserting page
advertisements in current maya
zines pointing out that North Caro-
lima welcomes the development of
the sponge iron industry.
Sponge iron is one of WPB's poor
relations, which finally got belated
WPB approval as one way to lick
the acute steel shortage. but which
is still opposed tooth and nail by
the big steel companies.
Governor Broughton, however,
points out that North Carolina once
was one OF the thriving iron CEN
tiers of the USA, and wants to
bring back, under the cheap, quick
sponge iron process, what the big
steel companies took away with
their expensive, highly concen-
trated blast furnaces.
This week, he is following up his
advertisements with a letter to
leading newspapers and magazines,
pointing out the national posi-
bilities of sponge iron and urging
aid in breaking the bottleneck in
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

campaign against Russia, he ex-
pressed the gravest apprehension
and did his utmost to prevent it.
q Lieut.. Gen. Koestring, who
was German military attache in
Moscow until the blow struck He,
too, had seen much Of Russia, had
fought against the Russians. He
was member of Gen. Won Hin
denburg's staff during the great
campaign which eliminated in the
battle of Tannenberg, August, 1914
These hard-headed realists are
now doubtless telling their, friends,
behind their hands, what warnings
they uttered in 1941-all of which
is not calculated to strengthen the
sign painters prestige among the
military aristocracy.
Copyright. 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

Meanwhile he has made one
other commitment. He has accepted
the Craftsmanship of committee
of labor and farmers eager to see
the war vigorously prosecuted,
eager that the President follow a
progressive domestic policy, an d
finally eager that public opinion
be moulded to assure the peace
after the war.
The movement still is in an en-
mryo form, but Norris has con-
sented to be chairman, to speak
for it, and to come back to Wash
ington from time to time to help
push things. So his friends are eX-
pecting that he will divide his time
between Nebraska and Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
OUR NATIONAL INCOME

According to a recent estimate by the Federal
Reserve Board, our national income for the current
fiscal year will approximate 1870 billion dollars This
is more than twice the total of four years ago. is
well above normal" national income of between
80 and 100 billion. 1t is some 80 percent above our
national debt of 100 billion dollars.
But to about the huge income figure would
be forgetting the important fact that it is due
largely to government borrowing for war time ex-
pendtures 1t is, therefore, abnormal from two
points of view first because it results from indus
trial programs steamed up for the special job of
producing materials for war, and secondly, because
it is financed borrowed money which will have
to be paid back after the surge Of military prosper
ity' has passed.
Most of the goods being produced under the pro-
gram will have value when peace A large
part OF it will be destroyed The rest will have lit
tie productive use, Many of the plants will have to
be regeared completely, and at large cost to return
TO civilian channels. So wartime borrowing is
building few peace-tme assets from which our
mounting national debt later may be liquidated.
All this points to the necessity for financing, SO
far possible expenditures go along.
The less borrow now. the less interest and prn-
cipal we will have to pay in those future year S,
when war-nspired prosperity will vanish like
the smoke from antiaircraft pompom
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
Daily Lessons in English " y. L. GORDON

MSUSED Do Either or are going
agreeing with the subject
immed preceding
of the ion)
Pronounce le-onin, in in
accent syllable.
Ecsatc. Observe the EOS, not Elk
recognition
acknowledgement
three times and it Let us
Today word
methodca "A life bliss
ordinate "-Chaucer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
NO LAME DUCK NORRIS

Senator George Norris left the
Congress which he had served for
40 faithful years as probably the
only man who has turned down an
important and lucrative govern
ment job,
The President was ready and an
xious to appoint him chairman of
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
which Norris after years of fight
ing finally put through Congress
But the old gentleman fatty re-
fused.
What would / look like he
said, taking job as lame duck
when passed a Constitutional
amendment abolishing the lame
duck Congress?"
Besides" Norris added, my
place is out in Nebraska I'm going
home"
So Senator Norris went back to
McCook, Neb.. to his very small,
humble bungalow. and hung out
his law shingle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

trying to fix the blame for start
ing it. Probably no one is men
tioning it above a whisper, but
every one in the German High
Command knows that blame must
fall on Hitler.
Among those who warned stern
ly against attempting war against
Russia were two Germans then
serving in Moscow, two men who
knew Russia well and knew what
she was capable of doing.
These men are:
l. Ambassador Count Won Schu-
lenberg, who was Hitlers Ambas-
sador to Moscow before the blow
fell. He was known as the father
of the Soviet-German pact, which
the Russians called 1.-The pact Won
Schulenberg He. had fought in
the 1914-15 German campaigns in
Russia, also in Turkey. He knew
the Russian people and the Rus
sian military strength. When he
first heard proposals of military
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
LOOK and LEARN :, c. GORDON

What leading imports N normal
usually the
under?
What inlet the United States?
divided physicians?
What bird brought from England the United States to
fight the canker which destroying fruit and
shade tees?
ANSWERS:
Crude rubber and coffee
2. Australians
Chesapeake Bay.
English sparrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA


Good and evil planetary influ-
ences contend today. Favorable as
poets gain in the late hours. There
is a sign fortunate for the compile
ticn of important matters.
HEART AND HOME: Novel
forms of concentrated foods will
aid women who work in the vari-
Gus industries, but there will be
access of interest in cooking, ac-
cording TO latest variations Of es-
tablished recipes. knowledge OF
vitamin content will contribute to
the nutrition of lunches which now
assume double Importance in many
families. Love of home and its rou-
tine tasks will be increased rather
than diminished in the estimation
of most wives and daughters en-
ployed in war work, astrologers
predict.
USINESS AFFAIRS: This
should be a date that is marked
by distinct achievement in COM
mercial contracts and other i'm
portant matters. The volume OF
trade for this first month of 1943
is to be surprisingly large, the
stars seem to promise. Retail mer-
chants may experience slight dis
appointment but there will be brisk
January sales encouraged by extra
ordinary bargains Women's worst
fears regarding stockings and cos
metics are to prove unfounded.
However, cotton hosiery will gain
in popularity while rouge loses ia
vor among smart women.
NATIONAL A FAIRS: Sue
cess of central nurseries for chill
1ren Of working mothers will en-
courage experiments in dining
rooms for family groups, it is fore
,ast. Relief of home duties will be
| fortunate for wives and mothers
who are using strength in shops
and factories. The cost of food will
be reduced by cooperation in pre-
barring it in large quantities, it is
| predicted, and thus another step
IN the changes long prophesied for
the American way of living will be
taken. This is likely to be temper
airy, the Seers declare
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Changing. planetary aspects presage
more terrific strain for jewellers on
The earth. National mourning for
leaders in American affairs is prog
nosticated. Statesmen will end use
| ful careers as a result of anxiety
and overwork, it is foretold. Dan
ger of supreme emergencies and
even reversals are discerned for
the United Nations. Berlin con-
tinues under threatening portents
and again treacherous peace ges-
lures are indicated. Intrigue, plot
/ ting and confusion are presaged for
j Japan, which will suffer from in
clement weather and earthquakes
! this winter.
| Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of many
unexpected benefits. Advancement
for men in war service, especially
for engineers, is foretold
Children born on this day prob
ably will be clever, industrious and
successful. They may be tempera-
mental with moods sometimes gay
and sometimes sad.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
STIFF FIGHTING,
MAYU PENINSULA

NEW DELHI, Jan. l3. Jap
forces are resisting strongly against
the attempt of the British to drive
down the Mayu Peninsula, an Of
fetal communique says.
The bulletin added there was no
important change in the Rattle
daung area, 25 miles above Akyab.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
20 YEARS AGO fab EMPIRE
JANUARY 10, 1923


L. S. Reed r F McAulen Mrs
L. O. Gore Miss Goodman A Barges A. L. r.
Lanergen
Smith, had been black smith Tadwe Company
passage the for the
winter.
snowfall which soaked and through
the
night Twelve present
horses the
Returning the school
mothers of the
appreciation of the splendid recently members and
Juneau Ek the Southeast Alaska Shrine Club planned
entertain their evening and
luncheon, Thursday night
the next trip
spend days Seattle with his two sons
with whom Bone had been visiting over
holidays Both Gov and Mrs Bone to return i'm
med
"Travelin On" at the
York" and Johnny Hines
comedy at Spickets Palace
Maximum, 49, minimum temperature 80;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
FlODLNV LtIQULItL ROBERTA LEE

a S a theatre a who
her. should she call usher?
She this privilege but the easiest is to change her seat
would be the when intro
ducing his wife much older woman?
A. should like know wife"
time olives and celery at the table?
A. During the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

Congress. So Joe probably will be
offered job where he can use his
Irish charm and genial persuasive
ness to win the public over to I'M
popular moves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
WHO STARTED NAZI
NIGHTMARE?

Now that the Russian campaign
is a nightmare, most Germans
would like to wake up from, neu-
trail reports state that they are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
ATTENTION

The 1913 Automobile License
Plates are now available and on
sale at the office of the City Clerk.
The operation of motor vehicles
not bearing 1943 license plates is
prohibited after December 81, 1912.
Eta MAE DUCKWORTH,
edv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY 10
Helen Jane Adams
Lou Hudson
Mary Campbell
Mrs. G.. G. Brown
Ben Taylor
Sheila Barry
Harry Stonehouse
Stanwood Whitley
Dallas Weyand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

The actual speed of airplane increases two
percent over the indicated air speed for each 1000
feet of altitude
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13
RUHR VALLEY IS
RADfD 9TH TINE

LONDON, Jan. 13-The- British
Air Ministry announces that the
Raj blasted the Ruhr again Mon
day night, the sixth raid in that
area in nine nights.
The Ministry did not specify the
detectives hit but said one plane
of the Bomber Command is miss
ing.
Thomas Jefferson is often called
the godfather of the U. S. Marine
Band.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

had been black or Company
had booked passage Spokane the
winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

Weather: Maximum 35 minimum temperature 80;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-13

Theatre attractions William S. Hart in "Traveln o.
Coliseum in Mr. New York" and John
Torchy' comedy at Spicketts Palace
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Todu Persona Debe
P0gor Inpuesto De
La Victoriu En- P. r.

SAN JUAN P. r. julio, I'll
Ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico, Ii
cenciado Rafael Buscaglia anun
clio que de acuerdo con las dis
po~siciones establecidas por la
Ley creando Ell Impuesto de la
Victoria, "todo individuo que
reciba ingresos por concepto de
suicides, salaries o j~ornales, del
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
esta obligado a cumplimentar
una declaration individual de
ingresos y pagan al Tesorero Ell
tribute correspondents"
FL jefe del DEPARTMENT. de
Hacienda hizo este comentario
despues que Ell juez de la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan licencia
do Rafael Cordoves Arana de-
clar6 valida y Constitutional, y
APPLICABLE a los empleados fedora
les RESIDENCES en- la isla la ley
del impuesto de la Victoria, al
fallar en- favor de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico ell case llevado por
Emilio Rivera Ayala, emplea-
do del Deparatamento de Co
rreos en- San Juan, a nombre
propio y de mas de 1000 otros
empleados federales.
En- o antes del is de julio de
1943-agreg6 el Tesorero Bus
caglia-debieron radicarse las
declsraciones individuales de
ingreso y efectuarse Ell pago de
Ia contribution respecto al pc
riodo contributivo que termin6
Ell 80 de JUNO en- curse.
A los contribuyentes que RAJ
dicaron declaraciones y estable-
cieron el page del impuesto, de-
jando consignada su direction
postal, Sc les estan enviando
directamente por Ell Negociado
del Impuesto de la Victoria nue.
vas planillas individua1es de
ingresos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
NACIMIENTO

Con estas lineas deseamos en-
War nuestra mas sincera congra-
tulaci6n a los esposos Aurelio v
Katie Gonzalez, por ell feliz adj
venimiento de una robusta nina,
fruto de su feliz union matrimo-
NAL, nacida Ell pasado lunes en- Ell
Hospital Municipal.
Els este ell primer hijo de tan es
timados amigos del cronista.
Pertenece Ell feliz papa a nues-
tro Ejercito, ostentando ell grade
de Sargento.
Dentro de breves dias seran
trasladadas la mama Y la nina a
su hogan, 1902 de la D6cima Ave.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
LA FUNCION
DE MARIANA

va esta TODD preparado para Ia
function teatral que mahana vier-
mes Sc celebrara en- ell especioso
teatro del Centre Asturiano, bajo
los auspicios del Club "Educativo
Infantil," del que es tutor ell Sr.
Manuel Cabrera.
Como hemos dicho en- distintas
notas, ell objective de esta function
es recabar fondos para ell Club,
los que mas tarde seran usados en-
la installation de 81 casa club.
En- primer termino Sc represen-
tara la obra "iQue Familial", por
los ninos quei ntegran esta orga-
nizaci6n educativa.
En- la segunda parte Sc presen-
taran bonitos numeros de varie-
dades, desempenados por los nj
nos del club Y algunos valores in
families que Sc han brindado a
cooperar cor ellos.
Ell Sr. Manuel Cabrera hace sa-
Der que la function terminara an
ties de las once de la ncohe.
Muy m6dicos los precios de en-.
trada.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Los BUFoS

En- la tarde de aver tuvimos ell
placer de charlar un rati o nues
tro buen amigo ell actor generico
Gilberto Delfino. Entire las mu-
chas cosas de que hablamos, lie pre-
gunt6 que cuando creia estarfan
en- esta los artistas de su compa-
MIA. Nos manifesto que va tOdos
los pasos estaban dados, que ell
Departamento de Emigration de
este pals habia dado su consen-
timiento para la entrada de ellos
v que los artistas va tenian en- su
poder esos documentos; que solo
esperaban la visa de los pasapOr-
tes en- Ell consulate de este pals en-
Cuba.
Ell Sr. Delfino espera que sus
"muchachos" esten en- Tampa a fl
mes de mes o principles de Agos-
to.
Els TODD cuanto por ell momento
podemos decir Y que con gusto pa
samos a nuestros amables lecto-
res.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
N POSTAL

Muy afectuosa la recibimos del
apreciado amigo Sergio Camera,
desde su Campamento de entire
namiento Fort Bragg, Carolina
del Norte.
Ell Pvt. Camera no ha mucho
nos visit6 por una semana.
En- su postal nos ruega salude-
mos a sus muchas amistades y
muy principalmente al joven Abel
Alvarez (Patent Leather Kid),
que Sc encuentra desde hace dfas
en- Tampa.
Complacido Ell amigo Camera.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

Fu6 sometido a una delicada
Intervention quirdrgica Ell nino
Tony Perez, hijo de los esposos
Antonio e Irene Perez, residences
del 400 de la avenida Buffalo.
La operaci6n Sc la practic6 Ell
DR. A. A. Gonzalez, en- la Clinica
de su nombre.
Ell estado del nino es del TODD
satisfactorio, esperandOse que sea
trasladado a su hogan dentrO de
pocos dias.
Nuestros mejores deseos POI su
total ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
CUMPLEANOS

En- ell dia de aver cumpli6 10
amos la bella damita, residente en-
ell 2106 de la Gale 10.
Tan senalado dfa no fu6 feste-
jado por la Srta. Zarate, por en-
c~ontrarse su hermano Gonzalo
sirviendo a nuestras fuerzas ar
madas.
Recibi6 algunos regalos de IA
miliares y amistades.
Llegue a ella un elusive saludo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

Engalana nuestras columnas de
hoy la linda nina Erlinda Arias,
destacada bailarina y cantante To-
cl, que ours estudios de canto Y
bale con la Sra. Dora Fernandez.
Esta angelical ~criaturita ofre-
cera varios ndmeros, manana
Viernes, en- la function del Club
Educativo Infantil, en- Ell teatro
del Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

Frank A. Capone, 21 amos, v
Wilman Jean Haberman, IS.
William E. Gilliland, rs, y VIC
la Gomil, q.
John William Harper, "a, Y E.
milia Gonzalez, 10.
William 7. Cooper, 40, Y Au-
byn Anderson, 26.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
DR.. JUAN SILvERIo

Consignamos ell horario de con-
sultas del DR.. Juan Silverio, en- la
Clinica "Dr. A. A. Gonzalez.
Los Microbes, de S a 6, en- la
Clfnica CDR. A. A. Gonzalez.
Lunes Y Viernes, en- Ell "Institu-
to del Nino", de 5 a 6.
Martes, de A a 5, en- la Botica
Gel Bien P1blico"
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

lie saludo nos envia una
raterno amigo DR.. Ju-
En- Miami solo paso
!, tomando ell avi6n que
la a la Habana, Cuba.
bra un mes de vacacio-
ion de su querida espo-
radecido.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

isita en- Tampa Ell sol
b Garcia, que Sc halla
Ell C~ampamento Shell
la lie ha sido concedi-
|apreciadO joven, que
Iusto a su patria, va
ara voluntariamente.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
DE HOY
radecido.

siete y media de la no
estan citados todos los
les del Cuerpo de Poll
liar de nuestro sector
i costumbre, la reunion
gar en- los bajos de eel
Habra ejercicios militia
lcticas de trio.
Ia mas puntual asisten-
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

ocbo de la noche del
mingo estan a%nuncia-
lonsales de una gentil
Ia parejita de la loca-
Margarita Cabrera Y
Los dos gozan de
zion en- nuestros circu
tendra lugar en- la re-
los padres de la novia'
lriOue y Herminio Ca
Eciliados en- Ell 251O de
es hijo de Jos esposos
. Leonor Calero, del
Gale Walnut, en- West
/ ~simpatias de los con-
isbe esperarse que una
.concurrencia presence
nuestra felici-
la dilha les sonria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

Otherwise the dismissals c1ul6
not have taken effect uzElI sszsun
after next IndispEsedlv. hUwsVg.
he VIII begin next season unde-
a Handicap.
The question that really agi-
tstes New York and the rest q T.
musical world IS not wao Ezs
right. but Whether Il might not
have made Dr. RoczirsE5 pain
easier II he had waited unfll fan
had given everybody q cnznce.
proved himself with the audience
and then asserted ms power
Those who answer yes point
out that as good a musician IS
MlShel Piastro. for example cu-Id
hardly be a dead weight On q BOD
conductors hands for . few
months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
COAST CUARDSMEN
ANNEX THIRD WIN
IN SERVICE LEAGUE
BUMPED soTH COAST ARTIL-
LEHY 10 LAST NIGHT: ED
KhcANowrcz TURNED IN
oNE.HrT PITCHING JOB

The Coast Guard annexed its
third straight victory in the
American division of the Island
Service Mems League last night
by knocking the 50th Coast Ar
tillery out of thesundefeated ranks
by 7-3 score.
Big Ed Kacanowicz of Scar
hrough hurled onS-hit ball for
the victors and Cumbie, left field
err, smashed out a home run and
a single to pace their offense.
The loop leaders lost no time
in providing action for they
opened right up in the initial
frame with Walton, shortstop, get
ting walk, and coming home on
the breeze of Cumbie's homer for
two scores.
They got two more in the third
when Walton lived on an error
and with two away Kacanowicz
gained first on a misplay, Walsh
center fielder, was hit, and Mac
Lean, catcher, singled for two
runs.
In the fifth Wiles, right fielder,
and Kacanowicz lived on errors
and with two out Zanella, first
baseman, gained first on a mis-
play and Holley, pinch hitter,
smashed out long double to score
three more for the final total.
The Army lads garnered their
three scores in the last inning
when Scarborough had to be reliev-
ed by Kacanowicz. who was. aided
by a double play to finally end
the stanza.
The triumph placed the Coast
Guardsmen way out in front of
the circuit and puts added inter
est on their coming clash Thurs
day with the Sound School.
which might stage an upset and
throw the standings into another
tumble.
Tonight the Marines will OBJ
pose the Naval Operating Base.
In the National League last
night the Naval Air Station roll
ed along its merry way by taking
the measure of the Receiving Sta
ton, 81. The winners got ). nine
hits and had one error to six hits
and two misplays for the losers.
The battery for the circuit PAGERS
was Grassmeyer, Kimmerom and
LeIgers. For the Receiving Sta
ton PaulIshy pitched and Drill
larry was the catcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
TO DECIDE ON
new STADIUM
OPENING DATE
Chairman Gerald Saun-
ders Announces Meeting
Tonight; Fence To Be
Completed
The first game Of baseball win

The first game of baseball will
be played on the stadium
grounds in Flagler Avenue with
in 90 days Gerald Saunders.
chairman of the Key West Sta
dunn COMMITTEES. said today.
TIE committee will hold a
meeting tonight in the City Hall.
at which time the date will be
set for the opening game.
All posts for the fence to be
built aroond the track have been
put up. and the bill for that
work win be approved at the
meeting. "'.'' 20
The committee is arranging
to obtain secondhand humber
for the stringers and the pickets
because of its inability. due to
rrioritiss. to get new lumber
for the enclosure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

tant because If emphasized some
thing thai was already patent:
the fact that years under a series
Of guest conductors had damaged
the orchestra badly.
And much silly talk went the
rounds. Two Philharmonic
were threatened, one the present
orchestra playing as a cooperative.
the other a newly organized BODY
under the present directorship. Il
was said, too, that there would be
no orchestra at all, and also that
Columbia Broadcasting System
was about to take everything over.
And everybody threatened every
body else. f1nt
e
If Dr.. Rodinski were 10 get rid
of the famous fourteen next sea
son, he had to act this spring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
DlSCORD In THE PHILHARMONIC

phony Society with hire-a-.d-fire
power as we'll as the conduc .orship
in his contract.
The second fact is that under
cate of Friday, February 19, Mar
shall Field as president of the
Philharmonic's board of directors
announced that IL men would not
be in the orchestra next year.
Threewere designations. IA being
let go for the good of the or
chestra and to insure a better bal
aIlce in its various sections. The
changes were being made, Mr..
Field added, according to the