davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Roxy Gets New Crack
AT Rubi' S Mat Title

Walter Roxy, who all but beat
ljunior heavyweight champion Bert
Rubi in a match earlier this year
at Fairview Gardens. again will
try for the title in the main event
Of Tuesdays card there. In their
first clash each had a fall to his
credit and Roxy apparently had
Rubi pinned for the deciding fall
when the bell rang ending the
bout
Rough Rufus Jones and Johnny
Silvy will lock grips in one of the
double Semifinals with Jack League
and Bill Thornton meeting in the
other,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

man. amateurs; Rosemary Beau
jean. Julius and Allan Champagne,
of the floor staff; and Virginia
Carson and Bob Stanton, the
professionals. The rink wiz De
decorated appropriately.
Fl Bonds
SO far this season there have
been 81 $500 war bonds pre-
sented 10 lucky skaters at Arena
Gardens on Saturday nights. The
most recent winners are: Joe Con-
nor. Wallace Mink. Jim Clark.
Helen Ciotti. Bill Aleganini and
Ed RacZkowSk.
Last Tuesday night the attend
ance record was broken there.
Dominican High staged a special
skating party that drew 1915 of
their students. Added 10 the 562
other patrons the total ran to
1887. Not bad.
News comes from Arcadia that
the national meet sanctioned by
the Amateur Roller Skating AS
ISOLATION will not be held until
Nav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
AT NATIVITY GYM

I p m Nativity vs. Holy Name p m
ct. Ambrose VS. 81. Paul. .. m, Nativity
vs.. 81. Margaret Mary; p. m, NATIVITY
VS.. 81. Edward.
AT ST. CLAIR COMMUNE CENTER
lp m. ST. Catherine VS. O. L. Queen OF
Apostles; 2 y. m, 81. Philip Ner We. ST.
Margaret Mary. 3 2. m. o. l., Of Sorrows
VS.. ST. Philip Neri; 2. m. 81. Philip Ner
VS.. St. Paul; 5 p. m. Holy Name VS.. St
VS.. 81. Florisn. D. m, o. l.. Queen oi
Apostles VS. ST. Juliana. p. m. 81. Bar
nard vs.. 81. Catherine; p. m, 81. An
thony vs.. 81. Ambrose.
AT ST. GREGORY GYM
7 ?. m, St Luke vs.. ST. Agnes No
.. m. 81. Gregory vs.. 81. Anne; 3 p. m,
ST. Gregory vs.. 81. Benedict.
AT ST. CECILIA GYM
7p m. Christ the King VS. o. l. OF Mt.
Carmel: p. m, 81. Cecilia vs.. Santa
Maria
AT HOLY REDEEMER GYM
John Cantius No. 2; 7 p. m, 81. Gabriel
vs.. o. l.. OF Sorrows: S .. m, Holy Re
deemsr VS.. ST. Vincent.
At ST. VINCENT GYM
p. m, 81. Vincent VS.. Christ the King
3 .. m, ST Vincent VS. st Gregory; 5
p. m. ST. Agnes No. ? VS. o. l.. OF Guada =
lupe; p. m, st. Alphonsus VS.. o. L. OF
Guadalupe.
AT HOLY ROSARY GYM
.. m. st. Casimir VS.. st. Josaphat: ]
p. m, All Saints VS.. Holy Rosary. 5 p. m,
st. Margaret Mary VS.. San Francesca: S
p. m. Resurrection VS.. San Francesca: 7
p. m, 81. Josaphat vs.. Blessed Sacrament
s p. m, Holy Rosary vs.. st. Alphonsus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Metro Events Decide
Seasons Skate HOnOrs
Sundays Meet
at Stats
Last Outdoor

Outdoor speed-skating for this
season will end this Sunday when
the Metropolitan championships
are held at Art Staff's rink out
Dexter boulevard. The first event
Is scheduled for l p. m.
Sundays meet will be the sixth
championship event held for all
divisions of skaters this season.
Compilation of the points made
by skaters in the five COMPETE
tions held 10 date reveal that
Vincent Bozich is far in front in
the senior men with $40 points.
The senior women's honors are
all wrapped up by Dorothy Koi-
mis- of Saginaw with $40 points.
and Henry Gesquiere with 440 is
far in the lead in the senior b
division for men.
Dorothy's brother. Jimmy. is in
front of the other Intermediate
boys with 260 but Howard Allison
of Detroit is close behind with
220
Florence Wrona has 800 but
Lorraine Sable is within striking
distance with 800.
Points scored by skaters fol-
low:
senior Men--Vince Bozich $40. jim
Thomson 800, I'd Fletcher $50. Tom
Saunders zoo. Al DINNER 40, nd oldsn-
kamp 30.
senior Women Dorothy Koinis $40.
Margaret Cook Ii5, Esther Wrona 40.
Helen wrona 95. Agnes wrons 90, May
senior Men 6Bl-Henry Gesqulere $40.
Walter Omelenchuk $40, Wallace Haydenl
100. Leo swAntek and John Kenealy 80.
intermediate Boys -Jim hoinis 2bO. How
ard Allison 220. Stanley Carr $50, I'd
Finnegan 100. Gordon Hstu 100. Bob sny
der 40, Roy PalazollA 80
intermediate GirA-F1orence Wrona SEQ,
Lorraine Sable 800, Mildred Scott 100.
Junior Boys - Mike Daterro $50, Don
Lapalla $50 Mario Trafsli TO- Bob ReAult
49, Nick Ferraxzo 30. James Barron 50
Carols 20. Dick Thompson 10.
Junior Girts-Mary Place 800 Mary Ann
Meyer ITO. Shirley Gvens 80, Betty Jean
johnson so.
Juvenile Girls - Sally Ann Meyer 2io
Joyce warpen 100. Joyce AnGott 40. Dolores
Nicholson 30, Lois Vosbsrg 20, Mary Cirkel
10
Juvenile Boys Russell Hunt $50. Tom
Thomas il0, George DE sehsppsr 10. Larry
Wasik so, "a Chyz so, Ray Brewington 80
Richard Fritz 20.
Midget Boys Don Anderson i,n Jack
RsAut 90. Dick Rlisn 50, Jim Mccarthy 20.
Ia Schultz CO.
Midget Girls -- Pat Hu,smAn 100 joyce
Iapais 90. Joe Ann Li,son 20. Jean Ne
Donald 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
ARSA National

With this announcement the
local members of this group have
decided 10 have the city and Met
ropolitan Detroit championships
and out-state trials for the state
tournament a month later.
The dates originally were Feb
p. %. "a and 25. Now they will
probably be about that time in
March.
Skaters to make the finals in
the state event which will 60
in April will be the win
ners of the Metropolitan Detroit
and those qualifying
in Lansing and Jackson.
Dates for the state tournament
by the Roller Skating
Rink Operators Association will
remain the same. March 10, IL and
II. Speed skating will 60 the first
day, followed by skate dancing,
with figure skating on the last
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Boxers OK. Ruml

Mr.. Ruml. the pay-as-you-go tax
plan advocate, has the backing of
Jack Civic. former Pittsburgh
fighter. who thinks that is the one
and only way TO collect taxes from
boxers. Jack thinks boxers would
rather have the tax Immediately
taken from their earnings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
St. Theresa-HOly Redeemer
Game Tops Prep Cage Week

Sweetest Heart at st. Thomas.
81. Josaphat at 81. Agnes.
st. Hedwig a. Rosary.
THURSDAY
81. Frederick at st. Michael
FRIDAY
81. Theresa at Redeemer.
ST. Leo at Lourdes
81. Cecilia 1T St. Mary Of BEDFORD
Visitation At st. Benedict
Catholic Central at ST. Ladislaus
81. Anthony at ST. Catherine.
De La Sale at ST. Joseph.
81. Philip at Annunciation.
81. Martin at 81. Bernard.
81. Paul al 81. Stanisiaus.
81. Francis Xavier at Mt. Carmel.
st. Casimtr AZ All Saints.
st. Vincent at Sacred Heart.
81. Josaphst at Sweetest Heart.
81. Thomas AZ Hedwig.
ST. Agnes at Rosary.
LOG Cabin at st. Mary Of Royal Oak.
'Nonleague.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Surveys Being Made

Through education, through re-
stocking and replantIng. through
cooperation by sportsm ms
groups. Michigan has rcgained her
topmost ranking as state Of
beauty. n mecca for sportsmen,
and rich in the natural resources
needed now for the war effort
Right now detailed surveys are
being made in the Northern PENN
sula 10 locate additional favorable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Wild Life Figures

Michigan's fields and forests
produced 1880. 900 pounds of wild
game. or five pounds for every
man, woman and child in the state.
Sport fishermen took 100000
pounds Of fish in the states lakes
and streams, and commercial fish
ermen recorded a total catch OF
more than 100000 pounds.
Michigan now is reaping we'll
from its program OF wise conServs-
ton. That program. however. was
not always in vogue.
Today throughout the north
country grim reminders still haunt
the sportsman as he views cut
over lands. burned by raging forest
fires, an era in which our natural
resources were stripped bare, our
wildlife slaughtered. our lands
left barren and its scenic features
obliterated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Cue Champions
In Match Here

Willie Mosconi. present world 5
billiard champion, and r a p h
Greenleaf, holder Of the title II
different times, will meet in a
special 1,500-point match az the
Recreation Building here. starting
Monday.
The pair will meet twice daily.
at $50 and $50 p m. through
next Saturday. Greenleaf is con-
Sidered the most colorful cue star
the game has ever known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Lewis. the bad
man king, in a
return go. Klein
s u &C e ded in
holding the for
mer G. a r d G n s
promoter TO a
draw last week
and is out to
better that rec
ord in Monday
nights featured
m a c h at the
Arena Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Steve O'Neill already is sold on
Bob Gillespie. one Of the recruit
pitchers up from Beaumont who
will report for spring training with
the Tigers at Evansville, March Is.
Altogether Ia pitchers are listed
for training at the Indiana camp.
seven of them holdovers from last
season. The Tiger staff was cut
another player recently when Jack
Wilson announced that he will re-
main in war work in Portland,
Ore. this year.
While no ball Of fire, Gillespie
showed O'Neill enough at Beau
mont last season 10 convince the
new Tiger manager that in the
long. lean right handler from
Columbus. o., he has the markings
of a big league hurler. Despite
arm trouble. Gillespie with Beau
mont bagged IL victories against
seven defeats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
TaIIy-ho Service

O'ShaughneSSy'S alleys, a 40-bed
establishment in a New Orleans
suburb. announces a tally no
service 10 its bowlcrS This horse
drawn vehicle connects the eStab-
lShment with bus and street car
terminals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

T @ BIB etts. Hitchcock, "Hoot"
EverS. Murray Franklin. Charlie
Gehringer, Johnny Lipon. Hogue,
Hutchinson, Roy Clark, Joe
Erautt, AL Benton, Dutch Myer,
Anse Moore, Mueller, Pat Mullin
and Riebe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Klein Stakes
Gardens Mark

Louis Klein, blond mailman from
the east side who hasn't lost a
bout at the Gardens. will tackle
his toughest job Monday night
when he attempts 10 beat Eddie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Sport Notes for Our Friends NOU
in Armed Forces

Mote: Here is a bit of sports chatter intended for
in the armed services. Why not clip this column
and enclose it in a letteT?)
Dear Gang:
Biggest sports this week has been hint that
have sports all for the duration I'm not who goes
for this belief
Sure baseball won't be n other days. But
10 of old be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

The match will be best two In
three falls, one hour time limit.
Jack League, former heavy
weight boxer. meets George Pavich,
Slav, in the semifinal, also two
in three falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
First Jockey Star

A slave boy named ABE" who
rode several horses in match races
during George Washington's day
was the first jockey 10 have his
name chronicled in American turf
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Plenty on the Ball

Hes got fast ball, n sinker
and a fine curve. and II his arm
is Okay by spring. he'll do"
Steve declared on a recent visit
10 Detroit.
Gillespie is not likely 10 60 "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

the army. He already has been
once. Standing 6 feet 4
inches, the 24-year-old rookie is
the talleSt man on the Tiger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
DEPUTY COLLECTORS WIFE,
SON, HERE FROM STATES

Mrs. William Pugh, and William
Pugh, Jr., wife and son of the
Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. stationed in Juneau, have ar
rived from the States to make their
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04

AMBITIONS
ARE GIVEN
Plan Conquest Of Many
Lands : Also Land on
North America

NEW YORK, Jan. A. ~ A Berlin
radio broadcast picked up here quot
ed the Japanese Army spokesman as
declaring that Japan will continue
on attack throughout 1913 and put
herself in position for the con-
quest of China, India, Australia,
Midway and Hawaii and perhaps
landings on the North American
continent.
Such a statement of war aims by
the Berlin broadcast is attributed to
a Tokyo dispatch in which Col.
Nakao Yahagi went beyond the
most ambitious statements recently,
other than the Jap spokesman, who
on the most part, has been telling
the Japanese the war had entered a
long and hard defensive stage.
No broadcast of such a statement
by Yahagi has been heard from a
Tokyo radio so it could not be told
whether the spokesman's words were
for the German people as to a pic
ture of their Oriental ally as an
offensive asset.
Yahagi is quoted as saying, "it is
possible, even necessary, to land on
the North American continent"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
3CALLED
HOME BY
FUEHRER
Hitler Makes Sweeping
Change in Diplomatic
Representatives

NEW YORK, Jan. A German
radio broadcast, picked up here, an
nounces that Hitler, carrying out
sweeping changes in Germany's
diplomatic representation abroad,
has called home Ambassadors and
a Minister in Spain, Japan and
Sweden.
The radio said that in the re
tirement of German diplomatic rep
resentatives, the Fuehrer is acting
on the suggestion made by German
Foreign Minister Won Ribbentrop.
The Representatives recalled are
Eberhard Strohrer, German Am
bassador to Madrid; Gen. Eugen
OFT, German Ambassador to Tokyo
and Prince Viktor Zu WED, German
Minister to Stockholm, all effective
as of January l. The three will be
given new posts in the German For
eign Office"
The announcement further said
Adolf Won Moltke will take over the
Anbassadorship at Madrid, Heinrich
Georgstahmer, one-time special en-
voy to Tokyo, now German AM
bassador to Japan's puppet Chinese
regime at Marking, being sent to
Tokyo, and Dr. Hans Thomson,
former Counsellor of the German
Embassy in Washington, will take
over the German diplomatic repre-
sentation in Stockholm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
MOOSE WOMEN
ARE PLANNING
MANY AFFAIRS

At the Saturday business meeting
of the Women of the Moose, af-
fairs of the order were discussed
and a report made which showed
that II members have been initi-
ated since September l.
New January committees ap-
pointed are Membership, with Mrs,
Mary Haas as chairman, assisted
by Annie Cook and Mildred Lar
sen; Lunch committee. Brett Bland,
chairman. and Mrs. Lee Putzel and
Emily Schmitz
A rummage sale will be held
January 20 by the Women OF the
Moose, it was decided, and all
members are asked to donate ar
ticles, which they may take to the
next meeting, January 16
Initiation, games and lunch
are planned for the next meeting
when Mary Haas as membership
chairman, will be in charge. The
auditing committee and the Exc
cutive Committee will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Birdie Olsen, West
18th and B streets, at 8 o'clock,
January 8, it was announced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Alaska
Juneau mine stock closed today
at ga, American Can 70, Anaconda
Is, Bethlehem Steel 565s, Common
wealth and Southern Is, Curtiss
Wright ia, International Harvester
SO, Kennecott 20, New York Central
IL, Northern Pacific 8, United States
Steel 481a, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04

Filipino Americans in camp" and
said further that Not once, dur
ing their five months in camp had
single delinquency been reported
which involved a Filipino-Ameri-
cam Hhe closed with an approprite
poem. My Land.
Guests concurred in expressing
the conclusion that their hosts had
arranged one of the finest gather
ings they had ever attended. Els
pecially fine were the selections
played by the Philippine String En-
semble, made up of Pvts. Dick De
la Cruz, Sam Constantine, and H
Bngil.
Miss Mary Jukich sang two unm-
bers. Il Love You Only" and Low
er Come Back to Me" Juanita Diaz
child soloist presented Hip, Hip
Hooray.'' and a second patriotic
number. Both singers were accom-
paned by Mre. Lillian Uggen.
General chairman of the Rial
Day Commemoration was George
Ocjanas, Cpl. Max Rayela was as
sistant chairman and Cpl. P. B
Figuerao and D. M. Sarabia were
members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
81 LEAVE
FOR SOUTH
SATURDAY

Taking passage from Juneau fo
the South by steamer Saturda,
afternoon we're the following:
For Ketchikan-Linus Denchie
Harold Kelly.
For Seattle-Adolph Olson, Aluir
Fields, John Aluard, Robert Yoor.
ston, William Burink, Frank HE.
bert, Lee Swift, Arthur Sinks, Cal.
vim Sinks, Noise Penning, Edna
Bostick, Charles Bostick, G. r
Higgins, Hans Bruhn, Louis Salo-
Ear, Pauline Halvorsen, Richard
Nickel.
Victor .Ruzicka, Mrs. Vina Bent
ley, Kenneth A. West, William
Hewett, Mrs. Elk Burrows, J. B.
Bentley, Harry Fairman, Douglas
McClelland, Chris Steen, Robert A.
McManus, Mildred McKinnon, Will
liam j. Knudson, Frank Spratlin,
Ralph Crowell, Ruth Crowell, Mary
Fitzpatrick, Phyllis A. James, Vic
tor Lien.
Stephen Prick, William J. Kelley
George Barr, Harley Anderson,
Doyle Price, Oscar Zuioema, Ray
" Gerring Otto s. Beard Anthony
Morgan, E. O. Gunderson, Ray Til
Gen, Richard Bontty, Calvin E. Alb
bott Dawsie Thompson, Ragnar
Berg, A. w. Carrivean, Andres Cali
boss, Horace Adams, Jr, Robert
Serafino.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
Miss Lefebvre Is
Honor Guest at
Bon Voyage Parties

For Miss Aurora Lefebvre who is
leaving for the South soon, several
friends entertained with Sunday
breakfast in the Iris room of the
Baranof.
Present were Miss Etolin Coulter,
Miss Betty Haviland, Miss Rather
inc Mack, Miss Fran Reagan, Mrs.
Cliff Nordensen and the guest of
honor.
Miss Lefebvre was presented with
vanity case to match her luggage
Hostess at the Baranof Coffee
Shop for the last two years, Miss
Lefebvre will go to Seattle to visit
before continuing to California to
make her home.
Another party in honor of Miss
Lefebvre was given New Years Day
by the girls in the Baranof Coffee
Shop. About twenty-five friends of
the guest of honor met in the
Bubble Room then went to the
Douglas Inn for dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
PASSENGERS
FROM 5|TkA
ARRIVE HERE

Arriving in Juneau yesterday
from .Sitka by steamer were the
following passengers:
Erick Sulheim, George Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Baker, Carl A.
Hankins, Viola Groh, A. w. Freakes,
John H Scott. Charles McEwan,
Vernon J. Joyer, Mrs Juanita
Johns, Peggy Johns, Sgt. M Blatti,
Sgt E. Gioielli, Erick G.. Larson,
Erick Larson, Jr., Minnie Andrews,
Edith Gabbard, Viola Decker, Betty
Darlin, Lille Darlin, Elizabeth
Smythe, Alfred Games, d. Tingey,
c. S. Waller, A. E. tombstone, Rus
sell Clithero, F. NJ Buchanan, L.
Swenson, c. Junkins, K. r. Hold
son, j. Gardner, w. M. Gibson,
George Purvis, Sid Thompson.
Taking passage south on n e
same boat from Juneau were:
For Seattle--Mrs. M. Kemmer-
ling, Mrs. Bea Parsons, Katherine
Hassler, Winifred M Osborn, Al
fred Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccormick, Royal Sheppard, Mrs.
Royal Sheppard, Roy A. Ruther-
ford, S. w. Clark, Keith Reschl,
Lester Hobbie, Stanley Hauge, M.
A. Eilers, George A. Lee, Sidney
Dishler, r. A. Rawlings, L. II. Quick,
F. j. Lichtlin, A Stanklus, Will
liam E. Segers, c. j. Walker.
For Petersburg-Mrs N. Tate, E.
Kirberger, Emile Nuriger, Ruth
Wager
For Ketchikan - Ellen Strand
Mrs. r. K. Alleman, Capt. Charles
Cullpepper, Patricia Hammersly,
OIrin Kimball and w. B. Kimball.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
Joint Installation
Scheduled Tonight

A joint installation of officers
of the Masons, Mt. Juneau Lodge
No. lat, F. and A. NJ, and the Or
der of Eastern Star, Juneau Chap
ter No. Z, will be held tonight in
the Scottish Rite Temple, begin
ming at o'clock
Robert W. Cowling will act as
installing officer for the Masons,
and Mrs Leona Talmage for the
Eastern Star. Following the install
lation, ice cream and cake will be
served
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dan McCully and Walter Bind
sell entered St AIMS Hospital for
medical care last Saturday.
Alma Hooper was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday for
medical attention.
O. E. Fuller has entered st.
AIMS Hospital for surgery.
Mrs. Frank Gordon was dis
charged from the Government Hos
pital Saturday afternoon.
Joseph johnson was admitted this
morning at the Government Hos
pital.
Mount Columbia, Ca n d a, is
sometimes called 1.-The geographical
center of North America
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
Sitka Bridal Couple
South, Honeymoon

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pace, mar
ried New Years Day in Sitka, were
brief visitors in Juneau yesterday
enroute to the States, where they
expect to make their home in Ev-
erett, Wash
Mr. Pace is connected with the
Seims-Drake Company and was
formerly at Spokane. Mrs. Pace,
the former Margaret Dunnigan, has
been public health nurse at Fair
banks for some time and has been
a resident of Alaska for several
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04
B0MBER5
AREL0ST|N
BIG RAID
Flying fortresses Missing
in Daylight Attack on
Nazi Sub Base

LONDON, Jan. 4 Seven big
United States bombers were report
cd missing last night after heavy
oaylight raid on ST Nazaire,f Ger
many's huge submarine base and
repair station on the Bay of Bis
cay, marking the largest loss since
the United States airmen began
large bomber raids on German
held territory last July.
The planes we're probably Fly
ing Fortresses.
A number of enemy planes were
shot down by bombers in the long
running fight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials, 120.25;
rails, 1920; utilities, 14.8o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-04

The musical comedy has been
developed almost exclusively by the
English-speaking peoples.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
Harvesting Victory Garden Carrots for
Winter Use

VICTORY GARDEN carrots
can be easily stored in the home
over winter. and will stay solid if
properly harvested and put away.
If the soil in which your carrots
have grown Is clay, you will find
it difficult to pull them without
the tops breaking of at the soil
level, as shown in the accompany
ing Garden-Graph. II the soil is
ss9'.H loosen the carNs4 a little
with a spading fork, as illustrat-
ed, before pulling them.
Carrots may be stored in a
storage room in the basement, in
outdoor storage cellars. or in