davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WINS v MeNar,ris. foi Kathsrine Mel
rrsasriss }, schmidt. % F'iusss,h J..
Ro SSr'! n. Given. "a; Frances n NssOrny'
Gcores y she-,oes. IS; Mary Z Nc
Frank a. muck. A.: sophia Terska 81.
foscrh F,eperEr qF Rose /Sk1ra. So
Roman Musgslsa. -. Anto.nette Mar
vs SIn s. Marie e. Ioyena Bysrs. y.
julius Pam. IS Fiith ? 1reerhsIs -
Roy A. Proctor. 49, stsphanis p Fhthps'
roS1 c 1ryur % Faa p. Cieme,, 70.
Merle p rrutlrf, So, Dolores Lidfle -.
James =. Narrick. 80 Dorothy A. Noeel'
Abort 2. s,r,rksr. 80. MARI Gibson. 80.
DIVER ". Wright - Jean p. Gould -.
RAYMOND X. Egrer, q, Anne ~. Baker.
Bsrirau 1. orpsnhsim. %: sylvia Essr'
wii6srt a. sioIelor, So Mary T. Anasr-
Thomas Il. FIsIIs, 2sI Mamie p White
Niiisa c. s,pnp'. p; Ruth " Woodland.
George simon r.. %; Olga N. shotnick.
rs.soner +. Ar,aaeH 20 oay' Fesertou,
Joseph A. oshmanss. -, Gsn,vlv. P. Or
ioWski 81
Ra1inier siarhoVss. q: EILEEN @.
Walker. -.
John CNerry. 81. James Holmes. as
Joseph r. steffes. 20. Theds j. John
ston 70.
Lorenzo Macdonald. as; Patricia Hart
winlsm y. Decorier. IS: Fua ". Hull
Is
Donald McCatty. % Frances n Cox. ~.
William !. scanl1u. 81. Marion r.. Ieciu,
90
Paul W webb Jr IS Lois Houston, II.
Christian Schray so Arm Barnes. "a.
Dewey kalomher. So shirley Steffens p.
Cecil II. Bloomfield. So. carol r. servent,
90.
Samuel Faitler. %; Reile Golstein. %
Joseph A C. Reaume. IS, Lucille NJ.
Newman IS.
Joseph A. Perry, 20. Dorothy NJ. Trsyior.
IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Death notites

AYERS Oct %, suddenly. Leo. age IS.
of 1872 LAkepointe. Beloved husband OF
Alice, dear brother of Joseph. Charles.
John and Mrs. Elizabeth Horn. Funeral
frnfa the Verheyden Funeral Home. $4,000
Mack At outer Drive, Wednesday AT 10 -
and 10 St Ambrose Church at 90.
Burial White chapel.
BEST-Octoher %, Frank. OF 1884 East
forest. beloved husband OF Ella; dear
father OF Private william, Sergeant Irwin.
Private Glen. Arnold, Robert, Raymond,
Mrs. oakley Shindei. Mrs. Uni Lotharus
and Mrs. Frances Lazarus. Funeral serN-
lees WSednesday ! ?; m, a. A. n, Fe,eps
clinton Grove Cemetery, Nj. Clemens
Michigan.
GARDNER October "a. Ie43. Marie l.,
tnee Beaubien). Beloved wife OF John G.
dear mother Of Mrs. otto Vogt MIS-.
Ia Jg Mrs Eugene Alter; also IL grand
children mourn. Funeral from residence
5457 seneca. Wednesday $50 a. nj. and
S. Catherine Church az 1000
GIPPRICH - October "a. Mary OF 6l7
lockwood Road. Royal Oak wife OF the
late Peter j.. dear mother of John p %,
Mrs Josephine Bueker and Andrew j {;
grandmother OF light grandchildren
Funeral Wednesday, $50 a. m. from A.
a. Peters Funeral Home. l2057 Gratiot,
and 10 n. m St. Anthony's Church.
KITRIAVA- rs. stephan husband OF
Anna father Of Frank Mrs Clara
Cotter. Eleanor. Mrs. Irene Oles. Mrs
hrtriinc Drew, Arthur Jose ph--PHt.
isi class Mathew. Ii. George and the late
dence 1909 Indiana, Thursday At 80
and Gesu Church at 900.
LFMANSkI Rose. nee Prl, beloved
wife Of Ira: dear mother OF Ghes
ter and Richard Lemanski, s. &C.; u.
from residence 354l Palmer, saturday,
q 30. 81. Hyacinth's Church At 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
De aths and Marriages
DEATHS

Marie Ragiand. 1722 Van DYKE, ~.
John Thomas Nilsson, 52f6 Frankfort
court. ~
Agnes Julien. 3sis Beniteau. ~.
Noah Newman. 31a Elmhurst, GO.
Goldie AituE, 1902 Taylor. n.
Virginia Mary Derry. 1888 Agnes. rs
Anna Bell Elliott, 400 =. Clinton, Howell
-.
Adellhe Thomas. 42Is Fifteenth. IS,
William Bushey. 26qs Fifteenth, 81.
Minnie Julien, 64iI Avery. 81
Mary Hurley. 1891 Porter, IS.
Martha Louise Pruette, s2is Orchard, 20
Anna Gutatowski. 6347 Horatlo, So.
William p. Zubs. il7OO Ward. As.
Esther NJ Hancock 202S3 Sorrento. 81.
Veronica Albecz, e0fT Lyon. ~
MONA CIeary Mcdonald, 1882 santa Rose
drive 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

chester s. snnder - Flsis a. Ruper %.
pnnerv Trefnpe. az. Chrlstohal Fckhardt
80
Barney Pohi 40; I've kssselman. S.
Francis Herman. 20: Angelina lsca ~
Joseph y. DeKold. 26. Shirley \. PIERCE,
LOUIS t +. Candies. q; Ruth Bsauao,u. lis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
MALE HELP WANTED
CRAFTSMEN

Layout craftsmen with me-
chanical and sheet metal draft
ing experience for position as
research craftsmen with q
large war plant. State expert
ence, marital status, age and
salary expected. Only those
eligible under VINO plan. White
Box B-1707, Detroit Times, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

wuns V. MeN5rtris. soi katherine Mel
son. "a
Frederick J. Schmidt. 80 thAAneh .
Rourk 20
Rossrs N. Given. "a; Frances n Nssofny'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

,Ijejfho smutku.
eco pax je ii = 81 Sc ma M
zlob1s?" ptala Sc, kdyz Sly spo
lu pc navsi. Vedla 81 il pod pa
Ii a hodne Sc musela k nj shy
bat. Krok drzeti nemohla, pro
toze to slo STAGE zle- elm by
la kdy smutnejsf, tim vice kul
hala, protoze Sc tomu podda.
vala.
"Nezlobfm," hlesla jenom
Stazka a Shy uz Sc il Ease vail
ly potokem, "nezlobfm, jenon
je mi Ito, pc chvilce vyhrkla
ze's me nepozvala Ia svarbU
"a drGzicku a preci SINE takovJ
kamaradky." Vycftave sc po-
d1vala ma Bozku a rozzvlykala
Sc.
Bozka sc ponekud zarazila.
Zastavila krok a zahledela
Sc ma Stazku. Malem by Sc by
la usmala = nedovedlat 81
pTedstaviti, jak by vypadala
Staza We svatebnim pr1vodu.
"No = WIS.," povidala ma
svou omluvu a, re il incapable
mic chytrejs1ho, Tekla trochu
nemoudre:
ia myslela, re by's nesla -
dyz - dyz tax tezko chodfs."
Myslela, re tim Stazku pote-
81, ale tim bolestneji Sc il dot
kla.
MAS pravdu," reklo ubohe
devce, ito Sc pro me ami nesik-
net" a c1tila krutou a horkou
bolest, tax palcivou, jake by il
cele srdecko trnfm opletli.
Mrazova chystala svatbu We
likou a kazdemu vypravovala
iak 81 to necha "~kostovat",
kdyz vdava jedinou dceru jak
je tomu rada, re Sc Bozenka
vdava z lasky. To, re ma vet
81 cenu, nez kdyby 81 brala, ne
vim jakeho pana.
"zenske Sc molly tomu u
chechtat a obdivovaly Mrazo-
YOU, jak 81 vi vzdycky rady a
jak ia jej1 chlouba obratf vsec-
ko ma tn stranu, ma kterou Sc il
to hod1.
Jenom litovala Mrazova. re
nevdava dceru pres pole, ably
bylo videt, az vybavu povezou,
az budou nakladat nabytek a
pefiny s vlozkami ma cervenem
podklade.
Takhle, kdyz z1stane vsecko
donna, nikdo sc nebude obdivo-
vat a z toho byla chlubna tet-
ka zrovna nemocna.
Zvala proto kde koho, ably
Sc jenom ma vybavu pTisel po-
d1vat, re rada ukaze pradlo i
nadob1, a re je ma to veru po-
dfvana!
Kdyz Bozka Sc smfchem po-
vedela Jindrovi, jak 81 popla-
kala Stazka, re il "a druzicku
%nepozvali, bylo mu j Ito.
mo, vid1s, mohli SINE i witt,
m1nil zcela doopravdy, EVER, re
by mi byla milejsf, nez Pepka
Bedrn1kova. Tu holku nem1zu
ami c1tit, je ust6pacna a Fad
nymu media pokoje, celia stara
Bedrn1cka."
Bozka sc mu dala do smichu.
"Ses ty, ale dobrak hloupej !
Proto, ably mela Staza radost,
wal by's 81 / "a drGzicku -
ma posmech celej vsi S vdkolim
- ably Sc NELL Tide cemu chech
tat, re SINE NELL hrbatou dr1-
zicku."
Jindrovi sc to nezdalo tolik
k smfchu, ba, slova ia no zabo-
leila a zdala Sc mu tvrda, ale
nechtel Bozce odporovat. vsak
uz i bylo pozde ma takove zme-
ny a proto jenom navrhl mi
zes i "a to pozvat Ike stolu."
A tax byla Stazka donna a
srdce il pukalo, kdyz sla Boz
Gina svatba kolem oxen.
Ze to bylo We vsi, nebylo tTe-
ba vezti Sc ma vozech a Mrazce
to bylo dosti Ito.
NJ, ale Ease tomu We sve wy.
nalezavosti n~alezla. ponce.
INA bryckach jet a zpfvat JIG
sprosty," povfdala kazdemu
'to jen vo selskejch svarbacf
Sc della. Co je lepsf svarba dot
do kostela pesky a pekne zti
cha"
A tax sla tedy svatba Bozci
ma pesky a pc tichu.
Jindrovi to bylo who'd a by
skoro rad - on mel nejakol
posvatnou naladu a zdalo 81
mu, re kTikem a zpevem mu j
Lemon zlehcuj1.
C4&1Lo ooi no nSxyoi oni ~ n
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

A skoda kaliti cloveku civil
stest1 - vzdyt jest tax kratks
a tax zffdka - brzy zivot san
pfinese vystrfzliveni.
Stazka proplakala cely der
a ami vrchovaty talfr vysluzky
il potesiti nemohl.
Kluci, i tt velcf ma vysluzku
padli a kazdy byl lacny n6ce-
no ma cub.
Bylo tn plno buchet, kolac6
s povidly a makem, take kobli-
ny a nejake suche cukrovf, CO
Bozka tax dlouho pekla.
Shorn1kova hubovala, re
jsou kluci jake dravci, re ami
ma Stazu n~epamatujf,ale ia jen
smutne vrtela hlavou, ona re
nechce ami do Hubby.
VSak pecivo jen Sc obratilo
= ma stareho zbyla sotva pull
ka tvarohove buchty a matka
tax, tax, re ustipla kousfcek
kdrcicky.
Chutnalo vsem a jedi ma
Bozcino a Jindrovo zdravi.
Stazka vsak plakala bez1te-
she.
Tim smutnym romankem by
10 vycerpano vse, co dalo Staz-
ce pine mlad1.
Potion prisla vsednost a sed'
= tax to plynulo, jake Tada
p%odzimnfch dn1.
u MrazG, zdalo Sc, re Dude
raj ma zemi.
Stara byla, jake by med S
maslem maZala a ma zete samy
1smev.
Bozka byla jake samy ivy
ohen a sama laska. Jindra sc
v nj zrovna topil. Jakteziv a.
nj tax pekne nesnil, ably 81 co.'s
podobneho predstavil.
Starry Mraz je dobrak cd ko-
sti a kdyz pfisli vecer dom1 re
skaly, bylo jim tuze blaze. Oba
k sobe brzy pfilnuli a proz1vali
velmi prfjemne chvfle.
Zenske slusne vafily a, ire
ba drive to lepsf snedly, nez Sc
tat1k vratil domG, ted cekaly
ma oba S veceTi a nechaly jim
vetsf porci. Pc veceTi Sc pobe-
sedovalo a pax Sc sladce snilo
v bflych peTinach.
Jindfich I'll jake v pohadce
a myslil, re to tax potrva ma
vzdy.
TAX prislo jaro a nastala
prace v poll.
Oba Mrazovi muzst1, jak Jim
f1kali, chystali Sc ma praci v po-
Ii a tesili Sc, jak Jim to p1jde,
az budou pracovati diva.
Mraz sc cd jakziva mnoho
nadrel a byl ted tuze rad, re
Dude mfti zastan1 a Jindra v
poll delal rad a chystal Sc, jak
budou brzy hotovi a jak sc vra-
tt zas ku praci We skale.
Tam z toho hledel vydelek
a on byl pracovity, teSil Sc, re
81 budou povzdy dobre stat.
Ale pan1mama Mrazova je-
jich plany pTevratila.
"a nae byste voba byli do
ma vod vejdelku? Jenom PEEK
ne Sc rozdelfte, ty, tato, vosta-
mes We skale a JindTich Sc ujme
hospodarstv1! To by byl PEEK
nej hospodaT, ably Sc dial zasta-
vat starym tatou.
Mraz byl zvykly mlceti a
proto Sc jenom smutne pod1val
ma zete a mlcel uz zas, ale jim
drovi Sc to nel1bilo a navrhl,
kdyby mu tatfnek pomohl, re
by to NELL drive v zemi a zas
by mohli j1t ma vejdelek.
Ale Mrazova stala ma SVEN
a razne dokazovala, re toho
nen1 treba.
NJ, ably tedy bylo dobfe, svo-
lii Jindra a dial Sc do prace
sam. Vsak Sc il nelekal. Umel
"a praci popadnout a ubyvala
mu az radost. Vsak byl shiny
dosti a re skaly mel zocelene
ruce, svaly jake z houzve.
Mrazova sc mt ma ne divala a
tesla Sc, jake Dude ted zasta-
nj.
A on nezahalel ami chvilku.
Prijda dom1, st1pal dr1v1, ne
co pod koln1kem spravoval,p pro
prasatka korytko dlabal a sta
lie nejakou praci kutil.
Jenom to h omrzelo, re stale
vsichni drou a nikde nenl hale
re videt, re vsechno Sc jaksi
propada. Nevedel jeste, re jest
mu souzeno, cely zivot ma ty
zeny pracovat a re ony tomu
- - " NJ L. 1----X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
ANB EXECUTIVES
 CONCLUDE SESSION

Further business was conducted yesterday by Executive Board of the Alaska Native Brotherhood which has been converting in Ju- neau during the past week, includ- ing a resolution to present to the legislature a bill to make mis- demeanor any discrimination be- cause of race in all business places, transportation companies and plac- es of amusement.
 Likewise aimed at the present session of the Territorial legisla- ture was the resolution to request that the Legislature remove dis criminatory and constitutionally il- legal clauses" regarding the ad- ministration of pensions for widows and orphans.
 At the same time it was voted to support HR Bill No. 1, an act establishing a juvenile code.
 Resolutions Adopted
 Other resolutions adopted by the body included request to the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries that the opening date for the fishing sea- son in Southeast Alaska be de- layed one week, that the closing season be extended until October l, and that there be no second season.
 That under the cannery consoli- dation plan, no new trap locations be granted.
 It was reported that the confer ence with Gov. Ernest Gruening and Joseph Flakne was without results in securing representation on the War Manpower Commission although both promised to seat representatives in an advisory ca pacity.'
 President Roy Peratrovich was directed to investigate the delay in the organization of the Marine Insurance Corporation, which ir 194l was given the green light 1T conference with Department of In terior officials and representatives of the ANB.
 The only change in officers foi the body was the election of Wal ter A. Soboleff as Grand Treas urer.
 Yesterday evening members ol the Executive Board and out oi town delegates were honored witt a dinner given by the local ANE and ANS camps, following which a pleasant hour was spent in hear ing after dinner speeches. Delegates plan to return to theil respective homes tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
DAY NURSERY
 SURVEY BEGUN

At the meeting of the Gastlneau Channel Health Council held last evening in the Juneau Health Gen. ter with George Jorgenson. vice. president. presiding, committee was appointed to study the need for day nursery care of children where the parents are employed in defense or war efforts.
 Committee members are Mrs. Josephine Spickett, chairman, Miss Isabelle Hartung, Frank Ornellas, and Mrs. Alfred Zenger The con- mittee is to make a complete sur vey of the need for day nursery care. securing information regarding facilities available, and will also get in touch with parents desiring day nursery care for their children, to determine just exactly what type of service is needed.
 Anyone knowing of any building or home available for day nursery care of children, or any people quail flied to care for children and in- terested in helping in this work, should get in touch with Mrs Spickett at the Spickett Apartments or by calling her at Green 515.
 Parents of children who have been placed already for day or boarding care or who are desirous of finding a place to leave their children, by the day or for care after school,e will facilitate this survey greatly by getting in touch with Mrs. Spickett or the com- mittee members, giving the request ed information.
 Representatives from eighteen or ganizations were present, indicat- ing the great interest of the com- munity in day nursery care of children and the necessity for the establishment of some type of child care in the very near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
PADDY WAS IDEN TIFIED
 A5A5SAILANT
Important Testimony Brought Out in First De-
 oree Murder Case

That Tony Simin identified James Paddy as his assailant, only short time before Simon's death in St. Ann's Hospital on August IA was brought out in the U. s. Dis trict court this morning when the Rev. William G. LeVasseur, govern ment witness was on the stand. The trial of Paddy for the first degree murder in connection with the kill ing of Simin, began yesterday af- ternoon.
 In the Rev. LeVasseur's testi- mony it was brought out that fol- lowing the administration of ex- treme unction and the eucharist to Tony Simin, on August IA, the de- fendant was taken to Simin's room in the hospital by Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter G. Hellan and Identified by Simin as his assail- ant, in the presence of Hellan and the Rev. leVasseur.
 Witnesses who appeared for the government yesterday afternoon were Emil Guebelle, Jake Manning Mrs. Willie Pusich, Duane L. Lim- precht, Joseph Riedi, Raymond L. Mccormick. Those who took the stand for the Government this mor- ming were Catherine Balog, Dr. w w. Council, the Rev. William G. LeVasseur, Harry Murray, Adolph c. Lcbke, Emil C. Vaatros and B H. Manery.
 Both Raymond L. Mccormick and Catherine Balog testified that when they entered Tony Simins store in Douglas on the night of August, l3, Simin told them he was dying and that Paddy was h e assailant. Dr. Council, who wa S called to the scene of the shooting on August l3, also testified that Simin told him he was going to die.
 Chief of Police Manery resumed the, stand when Court convened this afternoon A motion on the part of defense attorneys H. D. Stabler and Frederick Paul to prevent the introduction of evil dence found in Paddy's room on the grounds that it was obtained illegally was denied by Judge George F. Alexander after argu- ments by defense attorneys n d government attorneys were present. ed in the absence of the jury.
 Assistant U. s. Attorneys P. J. Gilmore, Jr. and Robert L. Jern- berg, who are representing the Government in the case, may pos sibly complete their case this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02


 to the westward of our positions which are not specifically identl- fled.
 The Navy, in the announcement of the attack on January 28, de- clared that no damages were sui fered to the ships and although the official announcement did not spec ify the type of ships which the Japanese attacked, it is pointed out that the word operating" would not be used for ordinary merchant men.
 The fact that the attack took place in the Western Aleutians in- dicates that American warships are now ranging far to the west in CO., operation with American air forces to prevent the Japs strengthening their already precarious positions on KiSka
 While American air forces have kept up a constant patrol of the en- tire Aleutian Islands area, and con- tinually harassed the Japs, the re- port of the attack on ships is the first of any naval units operating in that sector for many weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
MINSTREL SHOW
 COMING up WITH
 ROTARY SPONSORS

The Rotary Club is to sponsor a minstrel show during the early part of next month and at the noon meeting of the club today in Percys Cafe, Lu Liston announced that plans were going ahead in great shape for the production, which will have we'll known Lillian Uggen as director in charge.
 Harold Roth announced that two basketball games will be played next Saturday night in the High School gym as benefit for the Crippled Children's Fund. Frank Heintzleman also announced that so far the drive, for which two events were given last Saturday night, has resulted so far in a fund of $l,700.
 Jack Pasquian was introduced as the February representative of the Juneau High School. Other visitors were: Holgar Larsen, who turned back a check, given him previously for first aid emergency and for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02

connected with the fact that the Governor may veto only resolutions carrying an appropriation was a subject for conjecture.
 Marks Time Now
 The resolution now awaits sec- ond reading. vxa
 At the same time, Senator A. P. Walker, whose demands resulted in the drafting of the investigation resolution, this afternoon intro duced his own resolution regarding an investigation. Where the first proposal would allow the chairs of both houses to appoint mem bers of a special Committee on h. vestigation, Senator Walkers. Sem ate Concurrent Resolution No. 2, would take this matter out of the hands of the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate, and provide that the Senate Judi ciary Committee, and the House Judiciary Committee, examine the charges. The latter proposal also provides for a $2,500 appropriation.
 Haas was present in the Senate gallery.
 Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee include Senators Hjal- mar Nordale, chairman, N. R. Walk CT, O. D. Cochran and Edward D. Coffey. Members of the like House committee include Representatives Stanley McCutcheon, chairman, Chester A. Roust, John J. OShea and Joseph w. Kehoe.
 Action Soon Doubtful
 It is doubtful, meanwhile, if any action will be taken until after the legislators return from Sitka, where they plan to go this evening or tomorrow for the usual inspec- ton of the Alaska Pioneers Home.
 Other business in the Senate be- fore it adjourned until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon included the introduction of bill by Senator Nordale amending the act which refers to recovery and disposition of old-age allowances improperly granted, to provide for recovery of funds from property which the recipient may have come into.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
kETCHIkAN
 CONFERENCE
 SCHEDULED
Representatives of Lum Der Mills, Loggers 10
 Meet HeintzIeman

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 2- Representative of lumber mills and logging concerns of Ketchikan, Ju- neau, Wrangell and Sitka are to meet with B. Frank Heintzleman. regional forester of Alaska, and Charles Burdick, director of the U. s. Forest Services Alaska spruce logging program, and other govern ment officials here next Thursday to discuss the general problems of panhandle logging operations un- der the federal Manpower set-up.
 A representative from the Man. power Commission is also expected to be present, as well as represen- tatives from the Puget Sound com panies now engaged in producing Alaska spruce for war planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
MEETINGS OF
 ALASKA GAME
 COM. NEAR END

Sessions of the Alaska c am Commission are expected to be con- cluded tomorrow noon, according to Earl N. Dinner. Chairman of the Commission which has been meeting for the last ten days in Juneau.
 This morning fur farming in AL aska was under discussion, wit h J. R. Leekley, manager of the gov elnment experimental fur farm at Petersburg present. MT. Leekley ex- plained experimental work that has been going on at the Peters, burg farm for the benefit of fur farmers, including the cross breed ing of white and blue fox, the ad- vantages of raising fox in pens close to communities instead of on islands and the experiments in martin raising.
 Cross breeding of white and blue fox, while still in the experiment tai stage, has produced very light phase of the blue fox which has brought higher pelt prices on the market than the ordinary blue or white fox, MT. Leekley said There is, as yet, no certainty that the cross breeding of these varie- ties will prove true as the coming season will only be the third breed ing season during which this ex- perimental work has been carried out, he stated.
 Pen Ranching Preferred
 Beneficial results of pen raising fox, which include better control over pestilence, results of feeding and other matters of importance in the successful production of fur, has been demonstrated on the experimental farm and as. a re- suit, many fur farmers are moving from islands closer to communi- ties where facilities for better care are obtainable, MT Leekley said
 Experiments in martin raising have been most encouraging and during the last year two filters were successfully raised from five fe- male martin, MT. Leekley said. This experimental work has now been underway for several years.
 MT. Leekley and H. R. Sarber, Wildlife Agent with headquarters at Petersburg, arrived in Juneau aboard the boat Black Bear yes terday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-02
FOR MEN WHO SHAVE
 DAILY
Special Prepuration Soothes Skin, Saves Time
Needs No Brush

TyOR MEN who must shave every II day doctors, lawyers, business men and others Glider is invaluable. It is special cream for daily shavers. Rich and soothing, it is neither sticky nor greasy.
 To use Glider, first wash your face with hot water and soap to remove the grit and oily sebum that collect on whiskers every "A hours. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingers. Never brush.
 Smoofhs down skin
 Instantly Glider smooths the faky top layer of your skin. It enables the razor's edge to glide over your skin, cutting your whiskers close and clean pithout scrdping or irritating your skin. Glider eliminates much of ths irritation that frequent shaving may have for the tender face and leaves your skin smoother, cleaner.
 Glider was developed by The J. B. Williams Co.,, who have been making fine shaving preparations for over 100 yssrs. Get tube todayl