davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Yangtze River Opened
As Far as |chang in
New Japanese Drive
Strong Infantry, Tank
And Air Forces Mussed
There, Chinese Say
Ey the Associated Press


CHUNGKING, May 27.-The Jap
anese have concentrated formidable
infantry, tank and air forces along
the Upper Yangtze for operations
already we'll under way and appar-
emily pointed at Chungking and
have opened the great river itself
as a supply route as far as Ichang
a Chinese military spokesman said
today.
Ichang, 1000 miles from the
Yangtze's mouth and 462 miles below
Chungking as the river winds, is the
main base for vigorous drives into
Western Hupeh Province which have
been in progress for a fortnight
Until few days ago it was supplied
only by land routes north of the
river exposed to attack by mobile
Chinese units.
Artillery Moved Up River.
The spokesman said. however
that recently Japanese gunboats and
launches wormed their way along
the swift, infested waters of
the river to Ichang and brought up
RATS. junks and other small craft.
some of them carrying artillery for
the land forces.
He added that japanese control of
the river between Ichang and Shasi.
63 miles downstream. still was con-
tested by Chinese units along the
shore. However, a Japanese flag
ship has arrived at Shasi.
The Toxic radio announced
yesterday that the commander in
chief of Japans Yangtze fleet
had reached Shasi and declared
operations for clearing the river
successful,
The opening of the Yangtze as a
supply route is expected to increase
the striking power of the invaders
on the approaches to Chungking.
Some Of their columns south of the
river in Western Hupeh already are
within 275 air miles of the Free
China capital.
A Chinese high command COM
munlque today said about 1000
japanese troops were wiped out be-
tween dawn and noon Tuesday in
close quarter fighting across the
Yangtze from Ichang.
The Japanese had attempted to
move westward from newly occupied
points under cover of artillery and
planes.
A japanese column pushing
through the hills westward from
YuyangkWan was beaten back yes
terdav. the communioue said.
Land and Naval Advance Seen.
The Chinese consider that the
japanese are trying to smash
Chinese defenses on the river be-
fore launching a simultaneous land
and naval advance on GeneralisSimo
Chang Kai-shek's provisional capi-
tal, the army spokesman stated. He
estimated that between 10000 and
10000 Japanese troops are engaged
IN the West Hupeh operations.
II was expected that the japanese
would try to break fortified defenses
along the river step by step while
at the same time fanking the
Yangtze gorges from the south.
japanese broadcasts have de-
scribed Yuyangkwan, IS miles south
OF Ichang, which they captured a
few days ago. as the gateway to
Chungking, the army spokesman
said
Along the river below Ichang the
Japanese have between 10000 and
10000 reinforcements massed be-
tween Hankow and Yochow, includ-
Ing division just arrived at Han
kow They also have more than 200
planes between Hankow and Ichang
and hundreds of tanks have reached
YoChow. he said
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Strikes
Continued From First Page }

had reduced to 3 cents an hour its
panels recommendation of an s.
cent wage increase. Production soon
stopped on multitude OF such
items as self-sealing gasoline tanks
and de-icers for Warplanes, anti
aircraft guns. gas masks and combat
tires.
Strikes Called "Inexcusa BILE"
Acting soon after the union S
International Executive Board urged
return to work with promises the
WLB would reconsider the case Mr..
Roosevelt telegraphed the rubber
workers leaders last night
The National War Labor Board
has reported to me concerning the
serious strikes existing in several
rubber plants in Akron. Ohio From
the point of view of the Nation. these
strikes are lneXcuSable and must
therefore be accepted by the country
and by your Government for what
they basicaily are: Namely, a de-
flance Of the War Labor Board a
challenge to Government by law and
a blow against the effective prosecu-
ton of the war
Further, these strikes constitute
A fagranL violation of the no-strike
pledge. They must not be permitted
to continue any longer. In the midst
of war calling for the supreme
sacrifice of many in the ranks of
our armed forces. it is shocking to
the Nation to discover that any
group within our citizenry would
impede. for single moment, the
production of the materials of war
needed FOR our war effort
Defiance Challenged.
Economic sacrifices. whether real
or not, do not justify the strike
action taken by the members OF
Your union. The War Labor Board
has already called your attention
to the fact that orderly procedures
exist for review of your grievances,
but those procedures cannot be
made available to you in the face
of strike against the security OF
this Nation. AS l have stated be-
fore, the decisions of the War Labor
Board are binding upon all en-
ployers and all employees. and a
defiance of the board cannot be per-
mitted.
Therefore. as Commander in
chief of the Army and Navy, l direct
all picketing to cease and all en-
ployes now out on strike at the
rubber plants to return to work at
once. If this strike is not ended
by II O'Clock noon Thursday, May
q. l943, your Government will take
the necessary steps to protect the
interests of the Nation. the legaI
rights and properties of the COM
panies involved, and the rights OF
the patriotic workers who desire te
work. l hereby request and dele
gate you to notify the members Of
your union accordingly and make
clear that each and every one ol
them now out on strike should con.
slider that this telegram is also ad
dressed to the individual striker
The Presidents telegram was ad
dressed to Sherman H. Dalrymple
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Gasoline
Continued From First Page

decide means of curtailing opera
tions to reduce gasoline consump-
ton. While all bus companies are
safely within the 20 per cent cut.
cab officials promised their whole
hearted cooperation in carrying out
the order
1t will be possible to maintain a
check on cabs through daily mani
tests which must be filed with the
Public Utilities Commission
Failed to Stretch Rations.
Failure of some operators to begin
stretching their r rations volun-
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia-Not quite so
cool tonight and Friday morning;
gentle winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Not quite
so cool tonight and Friday morning
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy
at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. MAY - LF.--The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for May 90, $3.50 pur-
sales involving 1.O,3s7 shares. including
81 short sales involving 1,O60 shares.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
New York Cotton

By he Associated Press
NEW YORK, May @1-Cotton prices
kept on fairly even keel today IN re-
Stricted dealings Operations were largely
routine, with trade price fixing against
textile orders absorbing small hedging and
liquldatIon.
New outside interest was al minimum
because OF price ceiling uncertainties.
Late afternoon values were 10 cents a
bale higher to cents lower. July. ,O."O:
October 30, and December. 1917.
Futures closed 10 to 25 cents a bale
lower.
Open High Low Last
July "OnO nO"l ,016 "OI7
October 1890 l9.44 lass 1855
December 1a11 1880 49," l913
March lg.5, 10 so "a 81 a54-SS
May 40 l9.49 1874 ~ 43n
Mlddlins, spot ~ oan.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Nav .. tP,-Proft
taking from the long SIDE and hedge SELL
ing erased early gains in cotton futures
here today. The market closed steady. un-
changed.
July "O4s "O49 "O45 oO45h
october 2o.lS "O"" 2OlS 2O.IS-la
December 2001 2O.Oa ,O.O4 zoos
January 2OOOb lqasb
March 1889 10 50 1888 IgS5b
May l91S 1873 1874 1875
July 1944) 1851 1851 1851 10 SOB
Spot cotton closed steady. unchaneed
Sales. .O55. Low middling. 1875: mid
ding 90 s. good mddling. 81 30. Re
cHlptS. stock roO93S
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through 4
Want ADJ In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Gas common-75 at
20'4.
Potomac Electric Power ST. n pre-
ferred-l0 at 49,, 10 at 49,,
Capital Traction 1st $500 at los.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Baltimore Stocks
SoeC!sl Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dspa ,ch to The Star
BALTIMORE. May Ii
Sa ale5. STOCKS. IIph Low Close
'O1 BALTIC Transit - $50 As
100 BALTIC Transit ptd IL. Ili4 III.
"a ConSol Pow com ~. Gl7s 697s
% Fidelity {. DEPOSIT I}5 l.i5 l35
u Gulllold Realty Co
Gui r s., ST pf 5s's 5Ais 5S1a
- New AmSter Gas 81, -. ~,
200 U S Fldel 4 Guar ;i"a4 ::!5s 500.
BONDS.
$1,000 Ba!tn TT db Is 4 53ls -, 5:.i,
AU.ln BALTIC Trans IS A t;:i ~ e.;
Evening star., 1943-05-27

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory In the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Rates of dividends in the
'oreeoing table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seni-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not In
cluded. Also extra sr
extras. d Cash or stock.
e Fald last wear Payable
IN stock Declared or paid
so far this year. h PAYABLE
in Canadian funds. kAc-
cumulated dividends paid or
declared this year. WV with
warrants. Nv Without war
nar.tS
Evening star., 1943-05-27

'Ex-dividend. 'Plus extras a Paid so
far this year. eoGc extra h IS extra
k 20c extra. m Sl.5O extra. pPaid In
19iS. yS10 extra.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Curb Stocks

N. Y Curb quotations fur
niShed by the Associated
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Bond Averages

10 Low Yield Bonds.
Close ll42 Prev. day HAP
Week ago ll40
Ninth ago ll3.9 Year ago ll2.l
l943 high 1l42 l943 low 1926
1912 high 1892 1912 low lll.7
New l943 high.
Compiled by the Associated PressD
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-05-27
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
rha .ositior Of the rrea sury Nav % com
Evening star., 1943-05-27

Report for Last ~ Hours.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
PERSONAL.


nEsroNsIBLE coUrLE. honest and clear.
ggss.lmsnsnt; Tef.; sci i wSiy. Box ssS.Y.
SPECIAL EXERCISE COURSES for bust
nessmen, personal snd group gymnastics
ssn's Gymnasium. fsos [ 81. NV Ex.
" Ts4a .asE.a,..s sI.sss s ;sr.,; ;s!ss
e2S d1sr lfss MofAEs Iii d5RsEs 5E sl1o q snlldren.
Z T. = sAHsssaaE a'9s s.. n rsissssi sGSss a ss
FEEL BETTER after nrss treatment or
r.ss. ms; nssTIxoasnsss: pilsss soias. ns Or o.
;.ollsn y &. iss.; LADY sasuroSsshis Dr. %
The Children q wssnston fsssrs For snS S
service, DAY or evening. call Mr.. Reiss,
cc0Nyt2sLRRiscENT. elderly man. woman, mar
home. kosher; beautiful yard, front and back
aoNE ssd Lnssn ssk toe Miss
Sullivan, II you are. in need Of . loan
HRMoSRHoGpnpy " X SaRGH9 IN your ssnatsre
method. Results efYsctive for q life
time or money back. Write for booklet No
a5ss. sssssrS "a aasms
DENTAL LABoRATORY.
Room 901, Westory Bldg, 606 14th st. NV.
DIR. H. W.. JOHNSON, DENTIST
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 602. Westory Bldg. sos l4th NV,
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement Is that you be en1-
hen. s0is W. rGans = cH s
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
TEACHERS. clerks. receptionists: select
positions. No charge unless placed, top
salaries. Natl. Teachers Agency (Est. 10
yrs.l. 1911 G st Ma. 2114
EXECUTIVE COUNSELORS.
FSSn sSs 1919 F ST. NV. BIZ pI;
MEN
civil engrs.. foreign service Si0-s15.aoe
! mech. ensrsp indust. exp. $3.50 to $500
Ssenosda apuers -------------Slou TO SI75
WOMEN.
Steno:, bkkpr, to start $3.50
ddspisu beginners ------- 800 TO 81 20
GeneIa ONCE 81 ,440 to 81, Il SO
BUYER, dresses: salary open
Corsetiere. salary and bonus
Ooserye VINO Rules and Help Win the War
Evening star., 1943-09-23

BEAUTY SALON, 3O4 PA. AVE. Sc.
Established 10 years. Hours: 8 am. to
Cali TR a05a or a. apply above % a. address G From; from
8 am. to 6 pm. 26s
Evening star., 1943-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE.

Ao1lopl AGGoRpI9SsmaOrpsr: oS 1.i Z bags, s49S9
ADDING Al1IoIS MACHINES, brand-new. portable: .
ssasnt5ts. gniSfa TsDsvritsr Co.. sls t'Is f.sS
i ApPise BIN M aacHs. ihE9 purroushs. sundstlsnd
pTlssa, sISSa,s Circle; I'LL 18th 6 NV pI 7sss
sTss; .s;SRT anaIIons - books s sis sth s.
fss ed ar msDi sSGd
ehars enns Ta ss De5sa eoad u a fsss a1
BED. double, American walnut. de luxe COLTS
sprng nrirsd and mattress for
var @ coll 'iaa sDrinFs SIS ' cash 0S WI aS 1879 pre-
ssi1,n,,. EslnHs hnis5 gad3 good as new. ps.as q
twin beds and springs, 500 walnut book
case with sliding glass doors and match
Cooler COG 'Soa unit, used Yt mos sioS sosai t0e ea
yanniszed hot1water tank, like new $40. EN-.
BkDkooM ffDs ea5sG sdfFK FIFE by owner. must sell 3.
Wilton rugs workbench and wheelbarrow.
BED LOUNGE CHAIR with Ottoman. six-a.al
piece oak dinette set; maple bedroom suite,
spring. misc. items. 246 35th st. ne,
BEDRooM,- living, room suites, studio
moving. Edelman, 3503 Georsia ave a5: = !.
basEes and be ySiSr' Rsss a%Gsf
Ieg t, tSt, baby bath 61o 69oy os seat "a EN-. 5672:
Mfseins 1S5 o6 5adnss se Hfs Hssq m ras
plumbing. pipe, ! beams. new roofns paper,
os and Tn6W II RsS Of
GI1fSS sGaSTrs GaP$fI s r. :.ssiSs, ssSs
mountable it. by "a it., & #. by, 16 #: :
1903. Box Ell 1lo! a. Alexandria Va. AesaRpFia
BULLDOZER, completely oyerhauled, Gle
cALSgL2ToRs. hand Gr ELECTRIC for rent
gnited Typewriter Co.. s1a 14th st. NV.
cAIicuLAToRs. Marchant, Monroe. Bur- T
Priced right. Circle, 1112 14th st. n.w.r-
zeis lens. pps Jar. exposurs meter: nash !
eTs s Tsnss and adspePs sS ca rRT R 5sa sssf
CAMERAs-New Is.mm. protectors and .,
ns R sSss We sns ns emsl. l
saiRss IA fis Ssss ass Ne a5s
e9mplete dresser, large table. No dealers. :
NODE sia 50: symphony oso good eendhfs cendieion.
$3.50, Csll M RepYblics 6212. Kits 1880
CoRNETs - Conn excellent condition:
| $40 30; Conn gold lacquered. $50 so. CAL =
| Republic 6212, Kits, 1880 @ st. (niddls-
DAVENPORT with springs. folds into dou-
| BILE bed, S35; stationary rocking chair. $50.
| OR. $500 after 6 pm.
DINETTE SET, practically new: red micra.-
| top table. chrome legs; 4 red leather
| chairs, chrome legs and blond mahogany
snrIn. trim, s75; ,Ss sSo5 Eastern ave. Silver
DfNETTE SET. oracticaily new. 7-pc., black
mahogany. yellow seats: telephone table
and chair to match. ia. S146.
DINETTE, sos; Col, antique chest drawers,
500; bedrm set, incl. Summons spr.. matt
S195: living chairs. S37 80. Lorraine
studios. $500 Conn, Apt 21. WO 1850.
DINING ROOM SET, 10 pieces, solid carved
oak. Italian style, antique velvet seats, in
perfect condition. cost $1,000, selling
DINING ROOM, chairs, mahogany; sell
cheap. AID. 1864. Apt. 303, 14ol Fair-si
piNNER Dim Il RING, attractive, % small dia-.9
monds, MARQUIS center, plat, marking:
DRAFTING TABLE Tors. 80 60 inches % by 10
inches, purchased from q. s. Governments9
fsio RErkGnRaToaR rhaeR so0a Cubic 81 H.
| $3.50, Girls bicycle; mems suits, size
| 4 dresses size 16, girls coat size IL: .
| sleds. 440s Edmond St. NV. OR. l722.
Continued on Next Pass.l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
CDA Neighborhood
! Card Party Proves
Outstanding Success

Last nights neigfl,-orhood card
party, sponsored by the Catholic
Daughters of America proved to be
lone of the most successful events
| yet this. season.
| Bridge. pinochle, whist and bingo
were played at the homes OF the
several hostesses and refreshments
were served during the course OF
/ the evening.
Individual and grand prizes were
awarded at the close of the two
hour affair with the following play
crs receiving awards: For bridge
Miss Kay Kennedy, grand prize
Mrs. r. II. Stevenson, Mrs Frank
Kelly and Miss Kennedy, individual
prizes; Mrs. Howard Simmons, sec
fond; Mrs. Peter Bond, Mrs. w. K
Burford and Mrs. Julius Steel, con-
solutions
I For whist-Mrs. George Anderson,
grand prize; Mrs. Rose Schneider,
| individual first; Mrs Charles Devlin,
consolation.
For pinochle Pfc. John Doogan,
grand prize; Mrs. A. J. Goodman
and Bill Rechen, individual prizes;
Mrs. E. Rodenburg and Neil Gala
CHER, consultations.
For bingo-Miss Elspeth Douglas,
grand prize; Mrs. Frances Reagon
and Miss Douglas, individual fTsts;
Mrs. M. j. Furness and Mrs. Vergne
Hoke, consultations; Miss Bonnie
Mozee and Mrs Esther Sommers,
cut prizes. @21'
The committee in charge of ar
arrangements for last evenings affair
asks that their appreciation be ex-
tended to the various hostesses and
the many individuals who eooperated
with them in making the function
such an outstanding success. 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
~ LEAVE JUNEAU .
FOR SOUTH PORTS

A southbound steamer arrived
here yesterday afternoon with fptlr
passengers from the Westward and
sailed South a few hours later. Ar
irving here were Ada L. Burt J.;
Stitch, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. VII
hanson.
Southbound passengers were. TOT
Seattle-Peter Hughes, Joseph A.
Degnan, Letitia H Degnan, Leon
ard A Penter, Leah M. Fitzgerald,
Michael j. Haas, Lee c. McMillin,
Minnie Fulton, Fannie Padillas
Emma Wingate, John We'll, Tom
We'll, Hawley Dudley, Vernon New.
Dwight F.. Henderson, William F.
Freeburn, Sherwood w. Doughmans
Ed c. Dirkfield, Kenneth J, Flag :
Ter, Lydia Fohn Hansen, Henry
Martens, Raymond Engbloom, Genus
R. Scoville, Kenneth A. Thompson.
Melchor Pedillo, Leo D. Filler, Steve
H. Magboo. Jose M. Montella, Err
nesto M. Gica, Ebert D. Schofield
Frank Meester, Joseph L. Hinton,
Teofilo E. Abad, Thomas G.. Smith,
Robert H. Babcock, John Scote,
Forris E. Humphrey, CARING A. de
los Santos, Felia M. Medrano, Cath
crime May Hall, George w. Lewis,
James M. Landers. Gordon F.. Raj
ME, Dan A. Sarusal, E. A. Conpuz,
and Ralph P. Telleca.
For Ketchikan Joe K Green,
Sam Newman and Mike Pavlik
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MRS. l.. CARLSON LEAVES

Mrs. Laurence Carlson and two
daughters, Carlleen and Laurienne,
arc enroute South, leaving yesterday.
Mr.. Carlson is engaged in safety
engineer work at Excursion Inlet.
The family will make their home
for the present in Washington where
Mrs. Carlson has relatives and
friends. Residents of long standing
in the community, Mr.. Carlson be-
ing reared here, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Carlson, the family will be
deeply missed However, their plans
are not definite, and it is hoped
they will return in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
MISS SCHEIBAL
IS MARRIED TO
JIG. JOHNSTON

Miss Edna Scheibal and MI. Joseph
c. Johnston were married last eve
ming at a $50 o'clock service per-
formed by the Rev Willis r. Booth
in the manse of the Northern Light
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The bride selected a brown frock
for the ceremony with a shoulder
corsage Of roses.
Mrs. Minard Mill, her only at
tendant. wore navy and red en-
semble with a corsage of gladioli
Mr.. Mill was best man for the
groom.
Mrs. Johnston, who was formerly
employed by the Alaska Game Com
mission here. returned to Juneau
early this week after an absence
of several years. Prior to coming
north she was with the Customs
Service in Seattle.
Mr.. johnston, well known in this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTs

The Douglas High Huskies last
night played Powell's Chechakos ON
even terms for three quarters, after
the Douglas Reserves gave their OPP
ponent four point lead in. the first
quarter. The final score in the prac-
tice game was "a to 81. Murray
and Powell lead the scoring with a
total of l3 field goals. Lucas Team
B will play the Huskies next Friday
night in the Douglas High School
gym. The game will start at 7 p
m. so that the students may enjoy
party after the play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
Miscellaneous
Shower Honors
MISE. Almquisi

AS a compliment to Miss Edna
Almquist, bride-elect of Sgt. Dean
X. Williams of the Army Signal
Corps, a surprise miscellaneous
shower was given by group of
her friends Monday evening at the
family home on Harris Street.
Those attending the affair in
cluded Mesdames Elmer Benedict,
Julian Steel and Misses Phyllis NAL
colin, Elspeth Douglas, Faith Cush-
man, Ethel Loken, Margaret Pearce,
Jennie johnson, Vivian Tise and
Fora Dragich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
IN HOSPITAL

L. w Kilburn, City Clerk and
City Maintenance Man, entered st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday morning
suffering from the results Of extra
high blood pressure. Being over the
critical stage today, he will be al
lowed to return home this after
noon, but must rest in bed for the
present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
soUTHBoUND YESTERDAY

Mrs. Mae Westfall and grand
daughter, who have made their
home in Douglas recently, left for
the States yesterday. Mrs Westfall
will return the young granddaughter
to her mothers care and return
here within a month or so. Mrs
Westfall is an employee of the
Channel Bus Lines Bus Depot in
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27

Mrs. Roman Ellers gave birth to
son weighing six pounds, three
and one half ounces this morning
at AIS at st. AIMS Hospital Mr.
Ellers is employed at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27

A baby daughter was born to Mrs
Otis Price at st. AIMS Hospital
Just before midnight last night
The infant weighed three pounds
and fourteen and one-half ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
wELL-BABY CONFERENCE

The Douglas Well-Baby Confer
ence, conducted by Mrs. Emma Frey,
Public Health Nurse, will be Tues
day, November 2, at / 80 o'clock in
the Douglas school building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
COAST GUARD AUX.
Meets LAST NIGHT;
ELECTION, OFFICERS

DR.. j. O. Rude was elected Cap
tain of the Coast Guard Auxiliary
at last nights meeting in the City
Council Chambers. Carl Weidman
was elected Vice Captain and Robert
Burns, Junior Captain.
Officers were also elected for
Flotilla No. 2100 and include the
following: Jack Burford, Command
er: Bert Caro-, Vice Commander
Ernie Parsons, Junior Commander
and Trevor Davis, Yeoman.
Two movies were shown during the
evening, one on Military Customs
and Courtesies," and the second
Last Will and Testament of Tom
Smith" The latter film was shown
by Mrs. John Mccormick, assisted
by Miss Pat Dooley.
Announcement was made that
next weeks meeting will be held
aboard ship, with members to
leave from the Small Boat Harbor
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27

city. is on the staff of the Thomas
Hardware Company and an active
member of the Juneau Volunteer
Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
TERRITORIAL GUARD NOTICE

Capt. Wendell E. Cahill announces
that the Douglas unit of Territorial
Guards are to meet Thursday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock at the City
Fire Hall. Subject to be discussed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27

will be the protection against chem
ical warfare and the proper use oil
gas masks. Regular uniform is. the
dress for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
JACK NEWMARKET
IN MARINE SCHOOL

Jack Newmarker, son of Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. John New
marker, has successfully passed en-
trance examinations and has been
enrolled at the Merchant Marine
School at San Mateo, California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27

Mrs. Betty sReeten' has left st.
AIMS Hospital with her baby
daughter and returned to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27

Bobby st. Clair was admitted to-
day to the Government Hospital as
medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27

william Garfield has entered ST
AIMS Hospital as a surgical pa
tient.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-27
HospITAl NOTES

Mrs. Elmer Howerter and baby
girl we're discharged from 81. Ann
Hospital yesterday.