davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
RY ERSKENE JOHNSON

F1lm careers usually are launched
with the aid of press agents. make
up experts, cameramen and voice
coaches. But times have changed
In Hollywood. Republic studio yes
terday appealed to the War Pro-
dEctiOn Board in Washington to
help a $22 a week waitress become
a $3.50 a week film actress.
A few weeks ago Mary Dillon,
daughter Of opera star Marguerite
sylvia, was discovered working as
waitress in q restaurant across the
street from Republic studio. They
gave her a screen test, then Il con-
tract to cO-star with Jane WitherS
and Mary Lee in a filmusical,
Three Little Sisters" The picture
will start sometime in June. Mary
decide dto keep her waitress job
NTH then.
Just to be sure everything was
all Iight-both films and reStau-
rants are essential industries-the
Republic studio legal department
checked the local office OF the War
Production Board.
NO" said the local board Mary
Dillon could not leave one essential
industry for a higher paying job in
another essential industry
So yesterday the studio appealed
to Washington and demanded a re-
view of the case. Until she's un-
frozen, Mary Dillon will remain a
waitress.
BALCONY BURLESQUE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, In combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centro, Calf
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice President and Nd
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-PreSs):
Single copy, Sc: carrier paidin-ad-
vance: l month, $780, months.
So. rs; q months. SIS, IS; year, 5000.
BY Mail ! month, Sl.00. 3 months
So. so; 6 rNonths, $3.50; ! year, $500.
Ontside OF California, $1.0O per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf. post
office as 2nd class ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Imperial County
4-H Club Members
Prepare for Camp

Great excitement prevail
ed among All club members
in Imperial county Thurs
day as they made prepara-
tions to attend their annual
summer camp which will be held
this year at Camp Radford in Los
Angeles recreation park in the San
Bernardino mountains.
The limit for Imperial county at
tendance is 60 and to date 40 boys
and girls already have made camp
reservations.
ABOVE CRESTLINE
Camp Radford is above Crestline
and not far from Arrowhead and
Big Bear lakes. Camp will open
June % and close July ..
A peek at the camp programs
arranged for each day show a var
let" of sports, programs, activities,
handicraft, patriotic events, COM
petitions, games, a dance, and the
usual camp duties. The camp will
be divided into tribes with each
tribe having a chief and a princess.
Daily records of the points won by
the various tribes in the annual
competition for camp honors. The
boys and girls will have to watch
their steps as points will be de-
Quoted for various infringements.
Club members may make their
reservations at the farm advisors
office in the court house basement
in Ell Centro where Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent.
and Assistant Farm Advisor Lee
Landerman will answer questions
and help with registration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10
Braw|ey P.0. Is
Now First Class

BRAWLEY, June l0.-The post
office of Brawley will be given
first class rating ON July /, it was
announced officially this week.
Brawley's post office in 1912 had
total receipts Of $4,000, the great
est volume of business in its his
tory, Postmaster Raleigh Lambe
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-10

BALCONY BURLESQUE
Milton Berle is getting plenty of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
5ELECTEE5 ARE
RECLA55IFIED
BY DRAFT BID.

Selectees reclassified as the re-
suit of the last meeting OF the
local Draft Board are as follows
l-A-Russell w. Atwood, Erling
o. Abrahamsen, Earl L. Koppen
Richard C. Erbe, Richard A. Slagle
Burr Anthony Hagerty, Sam Mar
tin. Matthew j. Fred. War E. Conn
Alexy j. Merculief, Sigurd L. Ed
wards.
i-C-Ove Graveson, Anders E
Engberg, Frank Vol, Jack Noe
Leary (enlisted), william B. Davis
Lander T. Mcvey
2-A-Edwin G. Hash, Raymond
r. Nevin, Royal Arch Smith.
PHOTO Woods.
3-A-Volta F.. Williams.
3-B-Maynard l.. Wahlstrom
Daniel S. Stanworth, Robert E
McCully. Stephen j. Kanzlarich
Lester L. Linehan, Hans I. johann
sen, Robert M. Akervick, Dennis A
'Shepperd, Alva w. BLACKBERRY, En-
NETT c. Anderson.
4-F-James Arthur White, Mel
vim A. Erickson, Francis E. Doyle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
PADDY TO Die
May II FOR
5IMIN MURDER
Prisoner lmpassive as
Death Sentence
Pronounced

William James Paddy was today
sentenced to death by hanging for
the killing last August of Tony
Simin, Douglas merchant. Execu-
ton of sentence is to take place
in Juneau, on Friday, May 81, of
this year, according to the pro-
announcement by Judge George r.
Alexander.
Paddy remained impressive dur
ing the announcement of Judgment
and sentence which took place in
the U, S. District Court at 2 o.
clock this afternoon. About two
dozen spectators were in the court
room at the time sentence was
pronounced.
When asked by Judge Alexander
lif he had anything to say before
sentence was imposed, Paddy num-
bled, almost indistinguishably, that
he had always told the truth.
Paddy was found guilty of first
degree murder, without qualifica-
ton by jury composed of nine
women and three men during the
current term of Court and, ac-
cording to the laws of Alaska, the
death sentence was mandatory. The
law also provides that the judg-
ment be executed by the United
States Marshal or one of his dep
uties and that such execution take
place in the presence of twelve
bona fide inhabitants of the Ter
ritory, to be selected by the U. S.
Marshal not less than so or more
than 80 days from the time of
judgment.
H. D. Stabler, who with Frederick
Paul, represented the defendant,
was in the court room today as
was Assistant u S. Attorney P. j.
Gilmore, and other court officials.
Paddy is the second person to
receive the death sentence in the
First Division for more than 20
years, the other being Nelson
Charles who was hanged in Juneau
several years ago after being con-
victed of the murder of his mother
in-law in Ketchikan.
Mr. Stabler said today, that
while plans for an appeal of
Paddy's case to the Circuit Court
of Appeals are not yet definite, it
is his belief that an appeal will
be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
CANTEEN HAS
SECOND LUNCH
SERVED TODAY

About so we're served at the
Canteen Unit luncheon given today
in the social rooms of the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church, when
chill, hot French bread, raw vege-
table salad made with a tangy
cream dressing, tapioca pudding
and coffee were on the bill of fare
Verdict of those attending: De
licious" From the subtle flavor OF
the special-recipe chill, to the fluff
fy tapioca pudding dessert, no
fault could be found with the high
ly nutritious meal, and all who
were present look forward to the
next, they aver Fresh white cloths
and clever centerpieces of carrot
foliage made the tables especially
attractive.
The lunch was the second in a
planned series of quantity-pre-
pared meals served by the current
Canteen Class under the tutoring
of Mrs. John Mclaughlin, home
economist.
Upon completion of the course
members will be awarded Canteen
Certificates, awarded by the Red
Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11

Elma Bilodeau, f. E. Bilodeau,
Mrs. Annie Jones, Josephine Jones,
Daniel T. O'Connor. Clittis Groves.
Marshall Barlow, Clarence Egerer.
Gus Kloney, Clarence Trouttc,
Glenn Good, Martha Martin, Wes-
ley Edwards, v. r.. Farrell. Mrs.
Hattie PCtcrman.
Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Walter
Reynolds, Mrs C. Groves, Ralph
Nesmith, Mrs E. I. Notar. Harry
Naifonov, Glenn Bush, Nick Ro-
manoff, Edward Littlefield.
Margaret Norville, Jack Weimer
George l.. Ward, Jack Garrett, Vic
tor H. Reeder, John Slagle, Mrs. H.
Hanson.
Leave for South
Taking passage for the south
from Juneau we're, for Petersburg,
I Wilhelmine Svedesen, Hilda Run
quist Robert Rice. For Ketchikan,
Charles Sellers, J. G.. Shepard.
For Seattle, outgoing passengers
were H. H. Green, Antonio Forgo-
ma, Esther M Johnston, Wilma
McGlochlin, Dorothy Kemmer,
Betty McGlochlin, Oral x. Dowdy.
Jack p. Berry. Lester Catlett,
James Dubois, Rowland Mentally,
Violet S. Harper, Charles York,
Grady Mccoy, Theodore Kline,
John l.. Arnold.
Rudolph Dehler, Rudolph NJ
Hurt, Charles e. Waters, Walter =.
Eby. Floyd Q. Simpson, Merle w.
Erickson, Ralph T. Gabrielsen, Jo-
seph. E. Kearney. John L. Farrow,
c. r. Sanford, j. e. DeRosier.
Bill G.. Lofholm, William M.
Skinner, Vernon Hutchinson, H. w.
Martinsen, Arthur j. Thomas, A.
J.. Wilkas, Nels K. Nielsen, Russell
Bauman, A. w. Franklin. John Ro-
land, william M. Sharp. Clarence
Especial Abe Brown, Knut v. Carl
son, j. j. Ferries. W. J. Ost, Charles
r.. While.
Edward w. Greenway, r. H.
George, Helen Craig, Mary E. Rey-
nolds, Glen Robbins, Carlton J..
Robbins, Harold Frazer, Jr., Cyril
L. Solace. Roman r. Paduyas, JEAN
cite Shepard, A. E. Winter. Kath-
crime Bloxham, Alma Sully, l.. j.
Jungert, Mrs. J. B. Hartford, VIII
liam Holzheimer. W. T. Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE NUMEROUS
FLIGHTS TODAY

With numerous flights to Sitka
and Excursion Inlet today, Alaska
Coastal Airlines planes took fif-
teen passengers from Juneau and
brought in ten.
Leaving here for Sitka were F. j.
Anderson, E. L. Long, F. P. Knapp,
John Hacker, Olaf Johanson, L.
B. Brossman, Dennis Sheppard, d.
H. McGraw, Mrs. william Off,
Arrivals in Juneau with AGA
from Sitka we're Walter Langfitt,
Raymond Atnioquia, Mrs. Antioquia,
Jack Howard, Lawrence Bricken-
steisi, Charles Shrewsbury.
Taking passage to Excursion Inlet
were r. C. Taylor, Julian Beakley,
Robert jamestown, Peter Salheim,
w. J. Williams, c. A. Gelford.
Those arriving here from Excur-
sion Inlet were v. V. Smith. Jack
B. Joseph, John M Hegstad and
Harold Hoff.
O. F. Benecke and Vernon H.
Tomlin made a round trip flight
to the North Sea this morning
with an emergency package to be
taken to Ketchikan.
Mail and express was carried on
all Sitka flights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
TALKS
~. Jew PROGRAM
FOR (ANMERIES
Ket(hikan Basketball Team
Guests al {. of {.
Meeting

Archie Shiels, of Pacific Ameri-
can Fisheries, told members OF the
Juneau Chamber Of Commerce to-
day that there seems to be mis-
understanding about the program
Of concentration for canneries.
lie said the new program would
not make any difference in the
size of the pack or in employment
of workers, that it is a program
worked out in cooperation with the
war effort, that operators Will
benefit because the overhead ex-
pense will be cut down.
Members of the Ketchikan High
School basketball squad were guests
along with Ketchikan Coach Ray
Gunesch and Assistant Coach Law
renee Scharer. Juneau High School
Coach Tommy Powers also was
present.
Both coaches spoke briefly but
declined to predict the outcome OF
tonight's game which starts tonight
in the High School gym
Mayor Harry G.. Mccain of Ket-
chikan was also a guest and nu-
merous Ketchikan rooters were
present. Mayor Mccain spoke on
the value of such intercity tourna-
ments as the one being played this
week in developing friendship and
craftsmanship and said that the
important thing was not which
team wins the games, but the de-
velopment of good craftsmanship.
Superintendent of Schools A. B
Phillips explained the process OF
exchanging trophies, pointing out
that the winner of this tournament
will carry off the rotating trophy
to keep for a year and will also
get for permanent keeping one OF
the five trophies made available
by Mr.. Shiels of PAP several years
ago.
Other guests included Art Hicks
Sitka contractor; Maj. Gordon l.
Beach, new Officer i'm Charge Of
the u. S. Signal Corps in Juneau
Sam Morris, new assistant agent
for the Alaska Steamship Company
in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
EDUCATION BOARD
ENDING SESSIONS

Members of the Territorial Board
of Education are winding up their
ten-day session in the office OF
the Territorial Commissioner of
Education this afternoon when all
business will be concluded.
The Board has been in session
for the first time in two years,
since March ! with meetings each
morning and afternoon.
Yesterday the Board passed UNI
animously a motion to leave the
matter of the purchase of the Holm
roadhouse at Fort Yukon for school
purposes, TO the Judgment and dis
erection of the Commissioner of Ed
ucation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
Lenten Musical Is
Sunday Event at
Methodist Church

To provide inspirational worship
for the Lenten season, the Metho-
dist Church is featuring musical
hour on Sunday, March IA, at 8
pm. Captain Victor Nutley, or
ganist of the University Baptist
Church, Seattle, now stationed in
Juneau, will preside at the organ
in a program of organ and piano
duets with Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy
The works of Rubenstein, Handel,
Nevin, Tchaikowski, and the Largo
from the New World Symphony by
Dvorak will be represented.
THE Voice in the Wilderness
by Scott will be sung by Mesdames
Moore, Lister and Matthews. Err
nest Ehler will sing How Beauti-
full Upon the Mountains" by Har-
ker and IF With All Your Heart
by Mendelssohn.
Pastor w. H. Matthews, Jr.. viii
give a sermonette. "All friends Of
music are invited to this unique
service of worship that gives lif
and love to living" it is an.
nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
DAY OF PRAYER
IS WORLDWIDE

Peoples of every race and reli-
gious conviction will pause to-
morrow, March IL, to mediate
humbly on the theme, Father, ]
pray that they may all be one
Everyone everywhere - religious
or irreligious-is urged to join IN
the world wide community OF spirit
which in Juneau has been observed
for the past 16 years with special
prayer meets.
Tomorrow's observances are sched-
uled for 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. IN the
Resurrection Lutheran Churc n
Brief talks by women of various
denominations will be featured al
the afternoon meeting
During the evening observance
a service of participation and re-
spouse will afford everyone present
an individual interest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
2-5TEp JAKE
IS IN CITY

John Hurst, better known as q
Step jake" is in Juneau renewing
acquaintance with the oldtimers
and also making new friends. Jake
arrived two days ago from Oceanic
Creek, three miles from Tenakee,
where he is prospecting for coal.
There is a small ledge he is work
ing on but he expects to return to
the property within the next couple
of weeks and attempt to reach the
big body of coal with which ne may
supply the adjacent area with fuel.
The section around Tenakee has
been coalless during the cold wea-
ther and Jake hopes to open a new
field giving plenty of coal for the
Tenakee section.
Jake is one of the best known
characters still remaining in the
great Northland In the early days
he was a "divil' with his feet in
the Klondike and won the name
of "Two-Step Jake" by his prof.
cheney at that art. He would dance
his partner down and musicians
would get tired playing, but Jake
danced on. He was a good spender
and was incidentally "divil" with
the women in the Dawson dance
halls. He made his money mining
and with saltwater Bill" Gates,
spent it as easily as he made it.
1t was not always soft" in the
mining business, but he worked
hard at the game and always came
through" with the nuggets.
Jake started many enterprises in
the northland during his life, sup
plying the capital to his friends to
start up business. He does not ask
for a cent and is going ION his
own"
While in Juneau, Jake is stopping
at the Alaskan Hotel.
Jake says he lost a good friend
in the death of Ed Snyder at Ten
akee, but says ED has just gone
to Eternity to find location for
new Tenakee."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
Native Ouf-patient
Clinic Increasing


The recently initiated outpatient
clinics, held Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday of each week from
lis to $3.50 p. m. at the Govern
ment Hospital, show steadily in
creasing attendance, reports DR..
Jacob P. Eberhardt, medical direc-
tor for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Those applying for treatment
numbered 80 at yesterdays clinic
and involved general medical and
surgical attention. Included were
men, women and older children.
A PRENATAL clinic will be held at
the Government Hospital at 1890
a. M next Tuesday, March 16. DR..
Eberhardt states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
ACTION FILM
HEADS DOUBLE
CAPITOL Bill
Two Features, Submarine
Raider and Mexican
Spitfire at Sea Friday

Twenty-four hours before Pearl
Harbor. a pleasure yacht cruising
IN Southern waters was shelled by
a Japanese aircraft carrier, bombed
and DESTROYED. One survivor, an at
ractive young woman, was rescued
by an American submarine; its
commander, hearing the girls story
Immediately attempted to notify his
base of the treacherous attack. I'm
able to do so, because of japanese
tanning" of the airwaves, he sent
his craft into laundering action
amid the terrifying silences of the
sea.
That, in essence, is the dramatic
story of Columbias Submarine
Raider" action-flaming tale OF
glowing heroism against great odds
Of game of breathless bluff, OF
hide and-seek where one false
move meant disaster and death
which heads double feature bill
at the Capitol Theatre Friday and
Saturday.
John Howard and Marguerite
Chapman are featured members OF
the cast, the former as the de-
ermined undersea captain who
avenges Pearl Harbor, the latter
S tne heroic young woman who de-
fies death to arouse a nation to its
peril.
Mexican Spitfire at Sea-, star
ring Lupe Velez and Leon Enrol, is
he second big feature at the Cap
itol tomorrow night and Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
COMICS KING
SCORES AGAIN
IN FAST. FILM
MY Favorite Blonde" Is
Hope Carroll Hit al
10Th Century

Bob Hope, king of the comics,
needs every gag he's got to get him
out of trouble in his latest and
fastest Paramount film, My Fa-
vofite Blonde the riotous spy
chase opus that opened last night
at the Goth Century Theatre. I'M
questionably the funniest film in
the long line of Hope hits, the pic
ture owes much of its hilarity to
| blonde and beautiful Madeleine
Carroll, not to mention the part
played by penguin named Percy.
Opening in the fog shrouded New
York harbor where Madeleine, as
a British secret agent, is involved
in murder, the picture wastes no
time in popping the ubiquitous BOB
Hope into the frying pan
Madeleine, with a gang of Nazi
spies hot on her trail, seeks refuge
in the New York Paramount Thea
tire where Bob, as a ham vaude-
william, is appearing with his part
ner, the penguin From there starts
"a transcontinental chase that is
crammed with one furious adven-
ture after another, Bob and the
penguin being in the middle of
all of them.
In the end Madeleine manages
to conclude her secret mission sue
cessfully, Bob gets decorated by
the British Government and, I'M
less there is no justice in the world,
Percy, the penguin, gets an extra
fish for supper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
TWO teams
TO TANGLE;;
BIG GAME
Crimson Bears VS.. Polar
Bears-Waats VS.. Officers
on Boards Tonight

Raising the curtain tonight or
the first of the three-game series
between Ketchikan and juneau
High Schools for the Southeast AL
aska championship, will be pre-
liminary bout between the Waacs
and the Officers, set for 7:30 p. m
in the high school gym. Patrons
are reminded to use the Sixth
Street entrance.
Kayhites doing their stuff in the
second game of the evening, come
tall this season, giving them the
advantage over the tough smaller
jill team on that account. Heights
of Ketchikan's first squad are G
feet inches for John Bussanich
center; 6 feet inches for Del Fier-
TO, top scoring forward who aver
ages 20 points game; feet even
up for Dick Bussanich, guard; s
feet 10 1/2 inches for guard Mort
onson; and mere" feet 10 inches
for Captain Ked Hannah, speedy
forward
Additional boys on the Kayhi
team stack up to impressive heights
too, with Erickson at feet 10
inches, Olsen at 6 feet, Bray at
feet 10 inches. Sig Olson, feet 8
inches, Gregersen at 5 feet IL in
cheS.
Juneau Team
Coach Tommy Powers reports the
Juneau boys are in excellent shape
and we'll rested after the gruelling
pace set by the final play-offs of the
City League champion matches.
Enthusiasm is high and Thirds
are anxious for tonight's clash,
when both teams will have chance
to measure their opponents ano
seek out weaknesses-if any. Re-
ferees for tonight's games will be
Sgt. Rogers and Commissioner OF
Education, James Ryan.
One set. of bleachers, properly Ia
beled, will be reserved for all Ketch-
kan rooters who may be in Juneau
Supt. A. B. Phillips announces.
Friday nights preliminary will be
played between the Malamutes ano
the winner of tonight's game, il
is announced.
The Ketchikan team and two
coaches were guests of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce at today
luncheon with Juneau coach Ton
Powers also present.
80 far as Juneau is concerned
this series with Ketchikan will de,
finitely close the basketball sea,
son." Supt. Phillips stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
US. MARSHAL W.T..
MAH0NEY LEAVES
WITH PRISONERS

Taking six prisoners to the States
to serve sentences, u. S. Marshal
William T. Mahoney left Juneau
this morning. While he is south
he will make trip to Washington,
D. c., on official business and will
also stop for brief visit with his
son, Dan, who is taking tank train
ing in Virginia.
Prisoners who are being taken
south are Wallace Pecora, Hughes
Rogers, Tim Paul, j. j. Eubank and
Fred Buchanan, all of whom will
serve sentences at McNeil's Island,
and Mary Watson, who will be
taken to Shakope, Minnesota, to
serve her sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is As, American Can
1875, Anaconda 28h, Bethlehem
Steel 63A, Commonwealth an d
Southern ", Curtiss Wright 89s
General Motors 48%, International
Harvester GAY, Kennecott 1924 New
York Central -143s, Northern Pa
cific liz, United States Steel 54lk
Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials l30.48, rails
3215, utilities 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
BUFFET SUPPER
AT GRUENING5
H0N0RS S0L0N5
Sunday Afternoon Mus
i(aIe 10 Be Followed
by Evening Supper

Territorial legislators and their
wives will be guests at a musicale
and buffet supper at the Governor S
mansion this coming Sunday after
moon and evening, when in addi-
ton to their weekly Sunday after
noon "at home" Governor and Mrs.
Ernest Gruening will entertain with
the special evening supper.
At the afternoon musicale from
5 to o'clock, Mrs. William A. Egan
from Valdez will sing, her presenta-
tons being planned for 5 o'clock.
AS has been the custom, the public
is cordially invited to attend the
Sunday afternoon musicale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-11
CHARLIE 5WITzER IS
LIGHTWEIGHT TODAY

1t is Happy birthday to your
for Charlie Switzer today and he
is pretty proud of it.
After all, he is 88 years old and
hale and hearty in spite of his age
and his illness of few years ago
that required the amputation of a
leg.
Pioneer of the north, SwitZer was
in the dairy business at his farm
on the Glacier Highway for many
years.