davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-18
VTFE' VIC 70 u
Window Shades
29c

Various cut sizes all sold
as is, Green and ecru In the
group.
. Orig. $50 Metal Venetian
Blinds -. all with 64-inch
drop, Two at 26 in., two at
10 ms, one at 50 in, two 80
in, one 80 in. and one 20
inches wide LOO
40 Orig. 1859 to 1.sS Rayon-
Satin and Rayon Brocatelle
Sofa Cushions filled with cot
ton. Some corded, some
fringed ------ Ssc
Is Orig, 2.ss Splinter Proof
Black-o Pads, size 42x55.
Easy to hang 100
40 Orig. sac Cotton Tapestry
Squares. 25x25 inches. Fine
for chair covers rs- 2sc
Curtains, Shades and
Upholsteries, Sixth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Originally 7.9s
CERAMIC
FIREPLACE
CRATES
5.99

Get one for the cold
days ahead--so YOU
can be cozy and warm
In spite Of oil ration
ing. Made of heat
proof ceramic--in two
sections to take care
OF the sion
usually present under
high heat, Size ls19x
14x9 inches.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Toy Train Accessories
h Price:

lumber looder bridges, tunnels cross-overs, sets
ond vorous odd pieces ond noorked them from
Sc 70 81 IS
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Looks like cast iron
but is made OF that
wonderful tem mprex
ceramic absolutely
guaranteed a gainst
heat breakage. Stands
on its own brick feet
or your sndirons.
Open waffle type con-
struction - 14x20x6
inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Exhibition
Skaters at
the Arena

Mickey Dunn has lined up a
program OF exhibition skating
for the opening OF the new sea-
SON az the Mount Clemens Skat-
Ing Arena, Saturday night The
rink has been redccorated
throughout IN the patriotic mo-
III and h-Gc plate glass mirrors
have been installed so that skat-
crS can watch themselves as they
circle the floor.
Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Arena Skating Club who
will take part in the exhibitions
are Harry and Hazel Bowers,
Evelyn Polk. Betty Swcppen-
heizer, Molly Smith. Beatrice
Miller. Betty Floore. Dolores
Marshncr. Pete Pelkey, Bob Gill
bert, Fay Walters. Mickey Dunn.
Jr., Carolyn Lilienthal, Donald
Graham, Rosemary Beaujean,
Madclyn Rose, Bill Hcrmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pillivant.
The club now has 633 mem
bers while the roster of the
Safety Club for children num-
bers SOP.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Hollywood
Film Shop

HOLLYWOOD 49, Ug - A
beautiful glade OF Russian for
est. complete 10 eurgling brook
and rustling waterfall forms the
background
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
LIKE ARIsTOCRACY

Certainly they are the strang-
est ships crew ever 10 sail into
this port 49, and that's saying a
lot when you see red fez2ed
Lascars. turbaned Indians, Chi
nese and Arabs walking around
here any hour of the day.
My first shock came when !
met these four ABB with the
monocles perched IN the corner
OF their respective eyes IN the
manner of the British arlstoc-'
racy. | approached a monocled
seaman and asked him his name.
Colonel William Barker, able
seaman, he said promptly.
Occupation
Retired tea p IN ter from
Ceylon, and SO years Old He
was in the Indian army IN the
last war.
Alongside hun was another
monocled AB-Capt Macarthur
Jackson, who had joined the
Navy when the British Army
found him medically unfit.
The other two able seamen
sporting monocles were George
MacLaurin and Angus Miller.
Miller is al and an eX-offlcer of
the Royal Navy.
WILL CARRY TROOPS
The ship was built IN Rhode
Island shipyard 10 be used as a
commando boat. It's English crew
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

HOLLYWOOD - UH - a
beautiful glade OF Russian Tor
est, complete 10 gurgling brook
and rustling waterfall forms the
background
SPRAYED about the oiesrr q
around last nights campfire a.
Walter Brennan, Anne Baxter
and Jane Wl,hcrS supposedly
sleeping. Lewis Milestone IS
directing the scenes Of The
North Star for Samuel Gold
Wyn
Brennan is an old man Of 10,
the scrip, SAYS, and he looks ev-
erv day OF Il Brennan. who
actually is an active young man,
saws this is the oldest that Hol-
Ivlyood has ever made him His
hair and beard are snow white,
which gives his skin without
makeup a violent red appear
ance.
Sunbesn,S dart through the
foliage. birds twitter offsiage.
and q squirrel runs down tree
and alightS on Brcnnan'S snoul-
der. awakening nm The SPUR
reIs trainer, who has brought
along three squirrels equally
talented IN case one doesn't per-
form cues the rodent with an
invisible string
Dada the cog IN INC scene
whose disappearance for a week
had the studio IN an uproar,
makes the squirrel nervous, and
Milestone calls cut" Obtained
from the local pound for $3.50,
Dada would have cost Goldwyn
thousands Of dollars IN retskes
-ef, The An-th- Star II he had
not been found.
Dada is moved little farther
from the squirrel, nd they try
the scene again The squirrel
brushes Brennan'S face He
stirs. yswns, and the squirrel
dashes out Of the scene and back
into his cage, where a pecan Is
waiting
They do II again for protec-
ton shot This time it's Bren-
nan who calls "cut Everyone
wants 10 know what's wrone
Lets do il over. says Walter.
Il was peaking out Of the cor
ner Of my eye and that dog was
scratching flea.
What chance have 7 In a
scene where a dogs chasing a
flea The audience is going 70
forget all about me and watch
the dog
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

IaygrOund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
BOYS BAD LUCK

WAUKEGON, III - Three
weeks ago six year old John
Cantwell was released from a
hospital, cured Of infantile par
alysiS
He's back in the hospital
again. having suffered broken
leg while PLAYING in a school
nlaVCrOund
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
WILL CARRY TROOPS

The ship was built in Rhode
Island shipyard 10 be used as a
commando boat. It's English crew
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

had to fight their way out of
France through German road
barriers. Others said they had
turned their arms over to French
guerrillas in the mountains and
had reached the frontier with
out difficulty.
They also reported that a
large force of Italians was en-
camped on the Italian side of
tn, Mont Cents railway tunnel
near Susa. hating all incoming
German rail traffic.
RtIAhn. r,.lAinnAilD., L. Tie ln L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
ANGELS WHISPER

6 war slang for bugle calls in
the Air Service. Your bugle
call is the call TO work and the
call 90 buy at least SlO0 90 extra
in War Bonds in the Bird War
,Oan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Zig 7e~n MeMe4

ing to kill herself. In a strug-
gle with Stephen she is stabbed
and he hides the body in an OF
toman. Matthew comes up from
his rooms, saying he heard
woman scream, and Stephen is
hard put TO gloss things over.
But IL soon becomes obvious
that Matthew knows or strongly
suspects what has occurred and
he takes sadiStic pleasure in
playing cat and mouse with
Stephen until he gets the story
from him. Then comes a bit of
polite blackmail and a denoue-
ment which will not be revealed
here.
DANIEL SAVES PLAY
Grena and Jan are poorly
drawn characters who are play
ed as we'll as is possible by
Frances Tannehill and Viola
Keats, respectively. Stephen is
somewhat better job, but still
leaves much TO be desired. This
role is played by Bretaigne
Windust, the noted young direc-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
BY JACK GAvER

NEW YORK U.P Another
demonstration OF the virtuosity
of British writer's as masters of
drawing room nom de, in
which all of the social ameni-
ties are observed and the proper
amount of seemingly meaning
less small-talk is tossed about, is
given in Murder without Crime.
now on display at the Cort
Thcatcr.
This importation from Lon
don is by j Lee Thompson and
il falls considerably short of be-
ing the best Of this type of me.o-
drama However, there is one
superbly drawn-and acted
character in il, and this alone
makes il worth a visit. The play
ling of Henry Daniel is guaran-
teed so to hold your interest
that il is only after you are out
Of the theater that you realize
the author didn't do much with
his other characters-there are
only four altogether-and that
he might easily have done bet
ter all-around job.
HIDES THE BODY
Stephen is a moderately we'll
heeled young London playboy
His wife Jan has left him, but he
is still in love with her despite
his current infatuation with a
nightclub singer named Grena.
Stephen lives in an apartment
i'm a town house owned by Mat
thew, a middle aged idler who
has lost most of his money. Jan
returns from a long absence to
make up and Stephen is only
too willing. Her telephone call
sends Grena into a Jealous rage
and she grabs dagger threaten
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
BY EARL BEATTIE
nitsd Press Stdff t9rrcspondt nj
A

7 nITfn TTFNN NIHIT 7 VI VWIIWF
AN EAST COAST CANAD-
IAN PORT up Just picture
1t 1870 four able scamcn on a com
mando ship wearing monocles.
That's " h a t ! encountered
when | climbed on board their
l00-foot craft. not much larger
tn a landing barge. except that
il had three decks more or less.
| thought | had walked onto a
Gilbert and Sullivan set. only |
wasn't sure whether IL was II
NJ. S. Pinafore or The Pirates OF
pCnTapCe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

Sugar. scarce commodity Of to-
day. has been in general use only
about 800 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Italians Abandon
Positions in France
BERN. SWITZERLAND. Sept

BERN, SWITZERLAND, Sept.
9 - Delayed - Up - Ital-
ian troops are continuing TO
abandon their posts in southern
France and at least 1000 al
ready have crossed the Swiss
frontier and surrendered with
their arms and baggage vehicles.
the Journal De Geneve reported
today.
The newspaper quoted some
of the Italians as saying they
tor who staged the play as well
as produced il along with Del
Bondio and Tom Weatherly.
Windust has not acted in about
six years, but he stepped into
this part at the last moment
when the player who was 10
have appeared became i'll.
Daniel. who long has been a
favorite actor here and in Lon
don. polished, meticulous
workman behind the footlights,
does so much for the play that il
would be hard 10 imagine il
without him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Misunderstanding Seamen
Crew of Muasion Boat

came over IN a frclghter 10 man
the small craft and take it to
England Some day II VIII carry
invasion troops
Its a mystery 10 me and ev-
cr$ body else who saw IT here
IN the port how they'll get that
little tub across - but if it can
be done that crew viii do II.
The skipper Is 1t David Err
skine, SO. The lieutenant is
former commander in the Royal
Navy, who was retired % years
ago. When war broke out the
man who once commanded Brit
ism dreadnoughtS left dis yacht
and cricket pitches to join the
small vessels pool For a while
he patrolled the Thames river.
He commanded HMS Vega
when it proceeded to Scapa Flow
for the surrender of the German
fleet.
Then | went below TO the
galley. The cook was Al Dudley
Ryder, 81 year old actor and
professional skater. He was on
an American tour IN 1910. When
the war came along, he enlist
ed in the army. Recently he APP
pearec~'Tfn Noel CoWard's In
Which Me Serve" Dudley-Ry-
der enjoys himself immensely in
the galley.
The ship s second in command
is Sub Lieut.. w. Gordon Nc
Kechnle, RNNR, who like the
cook is a mere - He was with
a Scottish regiment in the last
war. then became a squadron
leader i'm the Royal Flying
Corps. Having tried out the land
and the air successfully, Nc
Kcchnic turned 90 the sea. AS a
transatlantic yachtSman who had
raced his boats in Bermuda 1t
was taken in his stride. The drop
i'm rank didn worry Mckech-
ME. either.
A YOUNGER MEMBER
One of the younger members
OF the crew IS 42-year-old 1t.
Brian Neal, director of an en-
ginccring firm in England. He s
been vice commodore of the
ROYAL Durham Yacht Club.
Climbing down companion
way, | found II w. Purdy IN the
engine room He's the donkey
man there. But Purdy is no or
binary donkeyman He is a for
mer racing car driver on dirt
tracks I'M France and England.
Then there's the man who has
been torpedocd five times and
can't keep off the seas. 1t. Pat
rick Harold Lawn is ST. Three
of those torpedolngS were in the
last war and two IN this war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

Rubber cultivation is the basic
economic activity of Liberia.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
ACOTACIONEs
"BEISB0 LERAs"


Los DiscipulOs De Napoleon"
John Drebinger, ell conocido pc
riodista, ACADIA de escribir un ar
ticulo del cual traducimos los pa
rrafos que siguen:
Gel nombramiento del 'Gordo'
Fitzimmons para photo de los
Phillies, coloca a otro discipulo
de John j. McGraw (Napole6n) },
entire los directories de novenas
de las grandes ligas.
Once amos han pasado desde q.
ell Gran Viejo Sc retirara de Polo
Grounds. Mas de nueve han trans
currido desde que muri6; pero to-
davfa Sc encuentran una docena
de sus discfpulos en- puestos de
responsabilidad.
Jimmy Wilson Y Leo Durocher
son los unicos photos en- la Liga
Nacional que no estuvieron asO-
ciados con McGraw. Los otros,
tomandolos en- ell orden de SUI
presente posicion en- la cOmpe-
tencia deportiva, son Billy South
worth, frankie Frsch, Bill Nc
Kechnie, Casey Stengel, Mel OFT
Y FitzimmOns.
McKechnie solo pas6 una tenn
porada con ell Gran Anciano, mien
tras Southworth Y Stengel pasa-
ron unos pocos amos cerca del ter
mino de su carrera en- la escuela
de Napoleon. PerO los tres, 10
mismo que OFT, Frisch y Fitzim-
mons, admiten que con Ell apren-
dieron los ~secretos de la pelota.
McGraw nunca patrocino un
determinado "sistema" para Ju-
gar.
81 algdn "sistema" tenia era
de buena pelota.
Terry fue responsible, en- cler-
to modo, de la creencia abrigada
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
DE LOS PHO
(Viene de la Pa, Pagina)

recordar que ell Alto Mando es SUI
ficientemente duro para castigar
la cobardia con la muerte". En-
Tuner, los soldados alemanes fue-
ron amenazados en- cierta OCCASION,
diciendOseles que sus famiias en-
Alemania SUBURBAN severas repre-
salias 81 ellos desertaban pasan-
dose al enemigo.
Todos estOs sintomas muestran
en- que extension ha cambiado la
moral del soldado aleman en- todas
las ramas del ejercito.
Hace unas semanas, un Official
aleman, ell Teniente Baron Won
Gleichen- Russwurn, trat6 de ex-
plicar en- un articulo de uno de los
principales p~eri6dicos alemanes,
ell Hamburger Fremdenblatt', ell
cambio sufrido por los soldados
alemanes. "IRecordais," decia,
"c6mo llegabamos a nuestros no.
cares cuando lograbamos un per-
misc en- los dos primeros amos de
la guerra? Llegabamos de Polo
MIA, de Noruega, de Francia, Or
gullosos y llenos de fe en- nuestra
mission europea... Ahora va no So
mos los mismos soldados. Som0s
taciturnos y muchos sol victimas
del panico porque recuerdan la
suerte que euvieron u padres"
FL Official aleman aludia a 1918.
European Correspondents.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
DE VISTA Ell CABo DIAz

Esta de vista en- esta ciudad,
donde pasara diez diaz, ell cabo
Rolando Diaz, hijo de nuestro an
tiguo amigo Emilio Diaz, a Quien
sus amigos llaman disbursement
tie Ell "Gatico".
Sirve al ejercitO de los Estados
Unidos, como oficinista, en- un
campamento del estado de Ken
lucky.
Su estado de salud es inmejo-
rable y este puede apreciarse a
simple vista.
lie enviamos un saludo. Sabe-
mos pasara aqui dias muy ale
gres.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21

pOr algunos de que McGraw era
un director defensive.
Cuando OFT Sc hizO cargo ell a.
no pasadO de la direction de los
Gigantes, remodel la novena a
10 largo de lineas defensivas y
este lie elev6 desde la segunda
division al tercer lugar, Ell ano
pasado.
Southworth y McKechnie hacen
recordar al "Pequeho Cabo" en- q.
los dos son muy pacientes y pa
san horas Y mas horas ensenando
a sus peloteros. Fitz, siempre un
disciplinario, sabe ensenar y pro-
cura amman e instruir a los jove-
mes peloteros.
En- ell temperamento ell director
que mas Sc parece a McGraw es
frankie Frisch.
Ell professor Stengel tambien pc
see la agudeza y ell sentido humo-
ristico del maestro.
En- u buenos dias McGraw era
algo mas que ell director de los
Gigantes. tSu persona era la no.
vena, la mas poderosa organiza-
coin de la Liga.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
I~NGRESARA EN-
| FL EJERCITO

DELFIA, agOSto 20. -
rs Sc Incorporate al Ejer-
mo soldado, Danny Muir
IA excelente segunda base
pbillies, Ia novena que ac-
bte comanda Freddie Fitz-
Is.
uevo problema Sc ha crea-
excelente director. MUIR
iene rs amos de edad y Ell
10" piensa en- Babe Dahl
Dara su posici6n, dandole la
4 base a Jimmy Vasdell.
bile es que Ray Hamrick,
lido del Nashville, Sc haga
SIS.
. despedirIe acudieron al
] de anteayer unas $4,000
as. Nervioso como estaba,
leo Wales a la "goma" y no
de chit.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
MANTENIENDo Ell PRECIO DE
LA OPA

Jacksonville, agosto 90 Ell
juez federal Devane expidio aver
una orden temporal prohibiendo
a 80 distribuidores de leehe, We
cinos de Gainesville, Pensacola,
v Panama City, ell vender leche
o encima de los precios fijados
por la OPA.
La OPA senalo en- Is cts. ell
precio del litro, al por mayor, y
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
WILSON PELEARA CON LULU
CONSTANTINE

Los Angeles, agosto 21.- FL
director del p1gil Jackie Wilson,
Harry Burnkrant, declare aver que
ha acceptable un combate entire su
apadrinado y Lulu Constantine.
La pelea Sc verificara ell lila so
de agosto en- ell Estadio Griffith,
Washington ,Distrito de Columbia.
Concerto la pelea usando ell te-
lefono, ell empresario Joe Turner,
de la capital de la nacion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
DR.. GRAVES HERE TO
INSPECT DAIRY CATTLE

Here from Palmer, Dr. Earl d.
Graves, Territorial veterinarian, will
spend considerable time inspecting
and testing dairy cattle, both cows
and goats, in southeast Alaska.
Visits will be made to Haines,
Skagway, Sitka, Wrangell, Peters
burg and Ketchikan, with stop
at Cordova on his return to the
westward.
Particular emphasis will be placed
upon the inspection of raw milk
herds. 1t is recalled that last sum-
mer at Fairbanks there was an out
break of undulant fever which re-
suited from drinking milk which
was not pasteurized.
Pasteurized herds will, however,
be examined as well as the raw
milk herds, but less care may be
taken with the pasteurized than
the raw because of the fact that
all harmful bacteria is killed in
pasteurization.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
DRAMA OF EAST
CLOSES TONIGHT
ATCApIT0L SHOW

THE Shanghai Gesture" which
as a play rocked New Workers and
the hinterlands, has finally been
transferred to the screen as STIR
ring and highly entertaining mo-
ton picture by Arnold Pressburger
Headed by a distinguished stellar
cast, including Gene Tierney, Vic
tor Mature, Ona Munson, Walter
Huston, Phyllis Brooks, Albert Bas-
serman, Marie Ouspenskaya, and
Eric Blore, The Shanghai Ges-
ture' is showing for the last times
tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
One cannot say that this picture
depicts the life of the average per-
son because it is placed in a world
remote from most of us. One cam
not, however, forget its tremendous
impact One cannot easily find a
phrase to fit the story it tells. Yet
to everyone who sees it, there will
be answers to strange questions
questions asked in every time and
in every part of the world. For
The Shanghai Gesture" is a dar-
ing motion picture and every one
of its characters is alive with drama
and excitement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
Lecturer Will
Speak onKored
Tomorrow Night

The women of Juneau are extend
ed an invitation to be the guests of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service at meeting to be held in
the Methodist Church parlor tomor-
row evening at o'clock.
The principal feature of the pro-
gram will be an address by DR.
Berneta Block of the local Health
Department staff Speaking from
her first hand experience of ten
years residence and service in
Korea, as medical missionary and
superintendent of the Seoul Hos
pital, DR.. Block is qualified to
conduct her audience in imagination
of "A Day in Korea"
Special music will be provided by
Ruth D. Brooks, newly arrived
eighth grade teacher, who will give
a vocal number, Softly AS in a
Morning Sunrise" by Sigmund Rom
berg, and in a piano solo entitled
"Valse Cromatique" by Goddard
Mrs. James E. Boyle, President of
the society, will preside at the meet
ing.
Members are requested to get a
full report on an outstanding article
for the bazaar to be held on Friday,
November IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31

Continued from Page One
ish and American liberating armies
cross the channel in full force and
come to close quarters with the Ger
man invaders of France. You would
certainly not wish me to tell you
when it is likely to happen or
whether it be far or near, but when
ever the great blow is struck you
may be sure it will be because we
are satisfied that there is a good
prospect of continuing success. Our
soldiers are being expended in ac-
cordance with sound military plans,
not squandered by political con-
siderations of any kind"
War on Japan
The recent conference in Quebec,
according to the Prime Minister,
was concerned principally with in
flaming the war against Japan
with whom Russia is at peace;
therefore there would have been
embarrassment if the Soviet Union
had been represented.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
ESTEBETH BRINGS
II PASSENGERS

Passengers arriving in Jun e u
aboard the motorship Estebeth over
the weekend we're: from Kimshan
Cove-W. A. Brown; from Todd.
Los; from Tenakee-Ed Mccormick,
o. H. Bliss, Bruce Gleason, James
Gleason, and Mrs. A. Heydek.
From Chatham-Albine johnson,
Ingwald Peterson; from Hawk Inlet
Roy Minor, Bert Jensen, Felix
Bello, w. S. Pekovich. Mrs. w. S.
Pekovich, Sam Pekovich, Jr.; from
Funter-William johnson and Heller
Kochergin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
THREE FL|GHT5ARE
MADE TODAY FOR
ALASKA COASTAL

Three flights were made today by
the Alaska Coastal Airlines. Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Case flew to
Haines, and the return trip brought
in Helen Raymond, E. E. Knudsen
and Jane Webb.
william It. Fisher was the lone
passenger to Excursion Inlet, and
the return flight to Juneau brought
Glenn Huber, w. S. Hamilton, M.
Siervogel, Howard E. Hay, F.. B.
Harris and Nick McGlashen.
The following persons flew to
Ketchikan M S. Obershea, E. c..
Lowery, D. F. Steen, H. w. Wither-
spoon and Dale Witherspoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-31
MANY FINED FOR
BEING DRUNK HERE

The list of arrests and fines over
the weekend and yesterday by City
Police is as follows:
Simon Petikoff, SIS, drunk; Earl
Junkins, $25, drunk, two times;
Bill Hoffman, $25, drunk and dis
orderly; Macario o. Haro, $25,
drunk Edward David James, $40,
drunk and disorderly; Edward B.
Meyers, $25, drunk; Robert Anis-
kett, $25, drunk and disorderly; 90
seph E. Miller, $25. drunk and dis
orderly; Ruth Miller, $25, disor-
derby