davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Twenty Persons
BelleUed Killed
IN AirIiner Crash
American Airlines
Plane Falls and Burns
Near Tramlnel, KY;
Two Persons Survive

Bowling Green, Ky, July 30
-(AP)-An American Air
lines plane cn route from Louis
willie to Nashville crashed and
burned 1T Trammal. Ky. %
miles southeast of here. las,
night and first reports sad 20
persons were killed.
Two severely injured person
were in Il hospital here.
The crash occurred about
1920 p. m. (CWT) in Il remote
section OF Allen county near
The kcntucky-TenneSsce border.
First word of the crash came
when First Licutncant Glen ".
Fellows. attached to Love Field.
Tex, who was a passenger on
the plane, stumbled to the door
of farmhouse threc-quartrrS
Of mile from the scene and
summoned help. Farmers IN the
nciehb0rhOOd took Fellows Imd
another passenger. s. X. IIoif-
man. II, Of WilliamSpOrt. Pa. 10
Bowling Green hospital.
Hoffman told hospital attcndr";s
that the plane was flying thrpuah
untavOrablc weather and there MAS
no indication of any trouble uniii
the huge ship struck tho ground
Hoffman and Lieutenant Fellows
were thrown clear of the plane and
apparently were the only Su,VivCr5
City Patrolman William y Lyle
who was on duty near the hospital
where the two injured men were
brought. talked with ]. II. Claypooi
of Trammel, one of the farmers who
helped bring the two men 20 Bowl
ing Green. ard quoted Claypncl a.
saving that when he first heard III
plane il appeared 10 be flying Iui,c
high and then lit SuddcnIy started
coming down with mighty roar.
Allen County Sheriff l.. \. Vii,
liam> said the plane hit field GN;;
plowCd along on the ground -" Z
qIartcr of Il mile. The sheriff : id
ten bodies were visible in the wYcc's-
age but no effort would be made
10 remove them until after an IL
quest this morning by the coroner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

thrcc-fourths ii them CAPTURED
by the Americans.
Allied Headquarters in North
Africa, July 29-(AP)-Amer-
icar and Canadian troops. push
ing steadily into northeastern
Snl!y Under raging aerial sup
pert, have caoturad fonr more
towns. including the vital cen
trail road junction of Lconfortc.
and have inflicted heavy cas-
ualties on Stubbornly rctrcating
axis forces. the allies announced
today.
Canadian columns smashed
their way into LeonfOric. eight
niles northeast of Emma. in fierce
fighting while thc American
seventh army. pounding east
ward down the coast from Pa
1ermO, captured The towns Of
POllina. CaStclEuOno and GanGi.
With the occupation of P0lliH1.
representing on"-day ADVANCE Of
Cc:alu, which WAS taken the pre-
vious day. the American armorcd
sncarhcad had reached 4 point 0niy
- miles from Mrssna. jumping off
Mace for axis forces defending the
island.
CastelbuOno and Gangi are inland
towns, on an approximate line oe-
tween Pollina and Leonfortc and
announcement of their fall disclosed
that the Amcrican-Canadian east
ward push was cordinated. do"c-
failing advance lha, the enemy VA
pOwcrlcss 10 stop.
Today's brief allied communiquc
telling of the steady progress" of
this drive made no mention Of the
fighting around Catania. southern
archor OF the axis Mi. Etna dcl"',s"
line. where the British eighth a:alv
has been stalled against the enem"'S
stubborn GcfCnScs for nearly a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Is DIE IN STORM

Houston. Texas, July 29.-(AP) -
Thirteen persons were reported dead
today. scores were injured and prop
crty d mage scared 10 around SI0.-
100000 after the Texas Gulf CoaS:
from Houston TO Port Arthur WA,
battered by Il raging tropical hurri-
cnrP.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29
Axis Forces
Resisting
Stubbornly
Canadians Smash
Into Road Junction
Of Leonforte, Eight
Miles From Emma

Allied Headquarters i'm North
Africa, July 29-(AP- ,AiIicd
forces in $ ely nJw have taken
10000 prisoners, approximately
lhrcc-fourthA III them captured
by the Americans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

(Ion,inucd on Page Tjvc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-29

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
\ LINE OR TWO

EAROLE LANDIS' cable 10
her mother about her wedding
fineTy" was honey. She said /:
ITS 30 cold here i'm London
arm probably the only bride OF
all time arrayed in fleece-lined
overshoes and long fanneIs." !"
Wouldn't this make note for
Emily Post THE bride was
charmingly arrayed in red fan
nels and mufher"
All the French actors I'm town
will he on hand the night OF
January rs 60 see "The Mar
ScillaiS" nj the EbeIl Theater.
Adapted by Harriet Hinsdale
and Walker Wear. II Is said TO
be such hit that u will he
taken Ia New York after the
Los Angeles unveiling. II II
presented for the Fighting
French and Bette Davis.
Charles Boyer. AnnabcIla and
others interested In the cause
will attend.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Comedian Heads
National Revue

BILLY tBUMPS) MACK. bur
lesque comedy veteran, heads his
own travelling company in Broad
way Follies 1913 Edition" at the
National Theater Friday Lana
Barri, queen of the CULVER is
featured with something new i'm
dancing. while Marjorie Roy, Ina
Lorraine and Olive Sharon are
the beautiful disroberS.
Harry Levine and Danny Jacobs
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
DETROIT EVENING TINES fPHoNE CHERRY $500

Black swan" 1908. Si4i. s;is. T;5T.
10; ;35 p. m.
MADISON Here We Go Again" 1908.
AZ 5;2i, 4. 0:30 p m; The Falcon :
Brother" IL a. m, t:39, AIS, 6;57, .36
y. m.
MICHIGAN Stage Show. liu a. m.
2.37, 5:13, i0:45 D. m: Seven Days
=. m.
PALMS-STATE --- forest Rangers '
~ SO. a:55. 7:20. 1O:45 p. m; Friendly
Enemies" IL a m, 2;2O. 5:f5 $40 y. m
PARADISE-Lion Hampton. $3.50. sos
.33. 1913 p. m. "One Thrilling Night. d
1:l7, 3.52, $40. s:3s li.23 p. m.
RIVIERA - Road to Morocco" I 1:53
5;oi. 500. ii:l7 p. m; Panama Hattie. q
II 80. 3:3s, $40. s54 p. m.
R-k-O UPTOWN Road 10 Morocco. D
1880, 4:40, 7:f5, 1851 D. m; "Panams
Hattie" 3:20, 6;25, $3.50 p. m
ROYAL" Road to Morocco" T:4s
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Private Pc at
Speaks at Cass

PRIVATE PEAT" the famous
Harold r. Peat of World War ]
fame. is the speaker 10 resume the
Friday morning lectures at the
CaSs Town Hall in the CasS
Theater this week.
Peat little thought when he en-
listed in the first Canadian Infan-
try on Aug. 4. 1914, what a spec
tacular career lay ahead He was
TO become one Of the best known
orators of World War /. His book,
Private Peat" became a best
seller and Paramount Studios even
made ii into a movie with Peat
playing the title role.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

LEE TRENT may be Hun
Stromberg's fair-haired boy He.
tall good looking and has his frs
good movie in "G-StrinG Murders.
But If Lee, who halls from the
hurleSQue stage. isn't cyniC
about Hollywood fame he will dc
until one comes along. a.
The other day some one askec
him why nc continued 10 live in 2
boarding house and walk 10 the
studio when he had such a gooc
contract with Stromberg No
Sirrpe,' replied our hero. II don,
want 10 buy anything in this towr
! cant take with me on an east.
bound train.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"Night Monster" hi:25 a. m
? .02, 4:S9, 7:16, 94s p. m The Mum
mys Tomb." l2:S7, 3il4, 5:5i. si2s
lO:56 y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Bambi. D
II 2l a. m, gas, sac, 9:03 p. m palm
Beach story" 12:32. 3:46, T. i0;14 p. m
CINDERELLA 49, Road 20 Morocco p
IL SO. 1858. 7:l0, 1927 p. m; "Psnams
Hattie" 2:33, $3.50, 9.07 p. m.
CINEMA-"Crime and Punishment. 4" i2
3, 8, $40 y. m; This Is the Enemy,
1:45. $3.50, 1850. 10:45 p. m.
FISHER Road 20 Morocco" l:4s. 5
1857. 1905 p. m. Panama Hattie" 2;33
$50. s:O7 ,. m.
FOX-"The Devil With Hitler" H.
a. m. 1889, 4:I7. 6:55, 9.33 p. IN. 4: "Th'
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Auto Kills Boy on Cycle

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. z QNS)
-Rober Pruis, 13. was knocked
from his bicycle and killed today
by a car driven by Harvey Nyen-
huis. who told police he swerved
TO avoid Rogers companion, Robert
Offeringa, II. on another bicycle
and struck the first lad.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

ii:os p. MI Between Us Girls" $40,
1875 p. m.
TELENEwS- short subjects, ?
a. m. 10 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Sunday Punch %
i1.i0 n. m. 2:3O. 5.55, 9:20 p. m Me
and My Gal" ~ 80, 3:55, 30. .t5
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
AUTHOR MURPHY

WHEN SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE FRANK MURPHY
was here the last time he
talked TO Anita Loos about a
fascinating story that he has Of
Filipino princess which he
intends 10 write In collaboration
with Anita Loos when he has
time.
Before Judge Murphy became
power in Washington, he was
governor-general of the Philip
pines and he knows that country
as few people do.
With the sympathy as II Is
now for the brave FilipinOs,
many of whom risked their
Alives for our country, this would
he most timely story.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
VERSATILE RAINS

WHEN IT comes TO versatility
I'll put Claude Rains up against
any character actor in the movies,
but somehow / never thought OF
him as an heir 10 the Lon CLANCY
roles. Yet l am wrong, because
Universal has borrowed Claude
from Warmers 70 play the phantom
in The Phantom Of the Opera.
That was one OF the late Lon
Chaneys favorite roles He really
made the phantom horror, for
Lon never went into the frighten-
ing characters half way-he put
all the chills possible into their
creation.
Nelson Eddy and SuSanne Foster
have the top singing roles IN what
promises 10 be UniverSal's most
extensive l943 movie.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
LOue|Ia |
Parsons
in AoAwool

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. mo stop
ping Marlene Dietrich's 17-year-old
daughter, Maria Manton. The girl
has the most driving ambition OF
any youngster in town-and now
she's stepping from the Max Rein
hardt Theater into the movies. DIR.
Eugene FRANKIE has signed Maria
for the second femme lead with
Anna Sten in The Girl From Len
ingrad." He gave her the contract
after seeing her tear through the
Tallulah Bankhead role in The
Little Foxes" in Pasadena.
There's an amusing angle to
Maria's being signed opposite Anna
Sten. There was a time when
La Sten was supposed 10 be a
rival of La Dietrich's. Now Anna
is competing with the second gen.
GRAFTON of glamour!
AT the very start of her career
Maria put her foot down firmly
about trading on her mothers
fame. She changed her name from
Dietrich 10 Manton just so no one
could think she was climbing 10
fame on her mothers reputation.
TROUBLE BREWING
SUSAN HAYWARD put her
foot down but firmly when she
was handed the script Of Good
Fellow" In other words, she
refused to accept the lead I'm
this movie, and Susie wasn't
being temperamentaI, either.
She IL entitled tO n break at
Paramount and II she doesn't
get IL there she should get IL
elsewhere.
For two years I've been say
ing that Susie deserves better
roles. In Forest Ranger" she
gave Paulette Goddard plenty OF
competition and every time she
= has had n decent part she has
come through with flying colors.
Helen Walker has been handed
"GOod Fellow" and let II be said
In favor OF Buddy de sylvia he
saw Susie's side and has not
suspended her.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

round out the comedy side of the
bill for plenty Of laughs. The rest
Of the show includes; The Cali
fornianS, a singing combination:
ballroomists Jack and Adele Mar
tin; the Raymonds. who do some
speedy tap work. singer Sam
Gould and the 16 Kitty Parker
dancers.
Special newSreels are shown on
the screen and there is "A midnight
show every Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

World Famous Comics. Three
pages every day i'm Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
1927 Joseph Campau

Jim Big Features. Open f:45 p. NJ.
iedy Lamar, Chas. Boyer, "ALGIERs." I"
An-star Cast In MEN OF SAN QUEN-
TIN" Plus the Best Selected Shorts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

TIME-l3221 East jefferson. at Drexei
iihiL Open 5:i5. Free Dishes To Ladies'.
News and Sport Reel. Myrna 10y, Tyrone
Power. THE RAINS CAME" Plus Jack
LaRue In ~ MARKS THE SPOT"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street
hihhiLh Open 6 80. John Beal. Florence
Weaver Bros. In MOI UNTAIN RHYTHM. -
'DINNERWARE FREE TO ALL LADIES.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

p0VhI -7-Mile and Meyers IN. 3-46s5sk
hVIhL starts Tomorrow (Friday) 5:3O
H EiAND'' sonia Henie. John Payne,
Sammy Kaye and orch Plus Ray Miliand'
p. Field ARE III STANDS NEIES>ARYs'
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

VhiVLL Open Gas. War Bonds Issued
While You Wait. Cary Grant, Jean Arthur,
Ronald Colman, TALK or THE TOWN. -
Plus PIED PIPER" Monty Woolley
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

TRENT0N-Trenton. Mich. Park Free. 4
."I'iV" Open $50 Free Dishes.
virginia Weidler In BORN TO SING"
Plus "HALf WAY TO SHANGHAI" with
Kent Taylor and Irene Hervey
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

pJrrAnII V-FenkeII st Petoskey r
IiNNhDlLLi Open 6:15. Park Free. Van
Johnson in "MURDER IN THE BIG
HOUSE" Jean Parker, TRAITOR WITH
IN" War Bonds Issued While You Wait.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
TIMES C0ITApC-Michigan at Cass

.'Ao ovoh"I Open An. Park Free
After 8. Ricardo Cortez, "RUBBER RACK
ETEERS." John Boles, THE ROAD To
HAPPINESS" Zane Grey's "kNiGHTS
OF THE RANGE" Open tn 2 A. NJ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
ACTION OF JWC
SUPPORTS BILL
HOME GOVERNOR
Woman S Club Closes Year
New Officers Elected at
Busy Meet Yesterday

Closing the records of the years
activities, the Juneau WomanS
Club held the final meeting of the
club year yesterday afternoon in
the penthouse of the Alaska Light
and Power Co.
Action taken voted support of
qualifications stipulated in Dele
gate Anthony Dimond's recent
memorial to Congress - namely
that Alaska's governor be elected
by popular vote and that to be eli
gible for the office he must be a
resident of the Territory.
Annual reports given at the meet
ing included those Of the Legisla-
tive Department, made by the
chairman, Mrs. Harold Smith; the
War Service Department, made by
Mrs. John Mccormick; the Building
Board, made by Mrs. j. A. Williams.
Presented at the meeting were
the Nominating Committees rec
concentrations for new club officers,
which were accepted by the club
and a unanimous ballot cast for
Mrs. John Mccormick as president;
Mrs. Burrass Smith, president;
Mrs. James Cole, secretary; Mrs.
D. w. Heron, treasurer; Miss
Madge Mutchmore, custodian. Serv-
ing on the Nominating Committee
were Mrs. r. B. Lesher, chairman,
Mrs. c. l.. Popejoy and Mrs. r. E.
Coughlin.
Recommendations for new mem
bers of the club Building Board
made by the Executive Board and
accepted by the club are:
Ann Coleman, Mrs. E. r. Russell,
Mrs. E. j. Cowling, Mrs. r. R. Her
mann, Mrs. D. w. Heron, Mrs.
Charles Warner and Miss Madge
Mutchmore.
Mrs. H. l.. Wood was appointed
by Mrs. Thomas Parke, president,
to audit the club books.
Installation of Officers
The annual installation dinner
will be held at $50 o'clock Tuesday
evening, May 10, at the Baranof
Hotel, when the new club officers
will be installed. The dinner will
be formal and reservations may be
made by phoning Mrs. Thomas
Parke, Mrs. Floyd Fagerson or Mrs.
Ray Wolfe.
Standing committee reports made
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Court of Awards next Sunday when
the Troop sponsored by the Aux
iliary will be presented to it.
Officers for the coming year were
nominated and there will be further
nominations and election at the
next business meeting of c1ie Aux
iliary on June 8.
To prepare for Poppy Day, which
will be Saturday, May 20, Auxil-
larry members will have an all day
session making wreaths on Friday
May 81 at the Dugout, Mrs. Nc
Cormick announced.
There we're thirty-five Legion
naires and Auxiliary members pre-
sent following the business meet
ing when the group gathered to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Groves. Mrs,
Groves is the former Patricia Gull
lufsen whose parents are active in
Legion affairs. The young couple
was presented with a gift of silver
dollars by Mrs. AL zenger, unit pres
ident, and a wedding cake. Bingo
was the diversion of the evening
and prizes were won by Fanny
Robinson, Mrs. Gullufsen, Mrs
Leo Jewett and Ralph Wright.
Mrs. Anna Day, past president
of the local unit, who is visiting
here from Skagway, was guest of
the evening at the business meeting
and party following
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

The human body is seven and
half times the length of the
head
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
shipments.

shipments.
Although present shipping facili-
ties to Alaska make it very unlike
ly that any of the suspect product
could have as yet reached the Ter
ritory, both the public and the
druggists are asked to be watching
for it.
Following is the message verba-
tim received here:
Shipments of Fletcher's Castoria,
Centaur Division, Sterling Products
Corp, Railway, New Jersey, since
March | contain unidentified for
eign material causing nausea and
vomiting
Am advised that the company is
recalling all outstanding stocks and
Is going on the radio to warn con-
sumers. l suggest you check repre-
sentatives of drugstores to ensure
they follow the company's recall
order. Will advise you further when
more information is obtained in
Guiding the Alaska distributors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
Guards Meet
On Thursday

The Alaska Territorial Guards
will meet Thursday night at .
o'clock in the Evergreen Bowl. The
uniform for the night will be COW
erals, leggings and raincoats are to
be used if the weather is or looks
rainy. Guns and ammunition belts
are to be part of the standard uni
form as per usual, according 10
company commander Capt. Harold
T. Roth.
Each new member of the Guard
is to be assigned to a regular squad
and he will become an active party
in that unit All Corporals are to
check the members of their squads
SO that attendance will be held at
maximum. Special training will
be given to new members so that
they can become a part of the
Company as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Save the date, Sat, May Is;
Annual DID Dance with BOD
Tews Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
SHIPMENT OF
LAXATIVE IS
SUSPECT, WARN
Fletcher sCastorid Shipped
Since March | Being
Withdrawn by Firm

AS the result of a radiogram re-
ceived here today by officials OF
the Territorial Heath Department,
both druggists and individuals are
warned to check carefully on the
date of shipments of any Fletcher's
Castoria before purchasing it.
Cause for the check, states Roe
of the United States Food and
Drug Administration, wiring from
Seattle, Wash, is that shipments
since March / have been found to
contain unidentified foreign ma
terial causing nausea and vomlt-
ing"
While no fatal effects are men
toned, it is pointed out that the
manufacturing company is with
drawing from the market all March
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

included Membership, Radio, Girl
Scouts, Health Council, and others.
Mrs. Ray G. Day who is at pre-
sent living in Skagway and is in
town visiting, was welcome re-
turning member.
A planned May activity is the
pastry sale to be held May l5, un-
der the direction Of Mesdames
Floyd Fagerson, E. F. Russell, D.
w. Heron, James Cole and c. j.
Peterson.
A sum was voted by the club to-
ward the American Legion Auxil-
larry annual Poppy Drive, the
wreath to be placed on the plaque
of the Alaska Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs in the Federal Build
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

ELKS INITIATION
Tonight. Full attendance OF mem
bers is desired. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
JOHNSON FUNERAL
TOMORROW AT 7

Funeral services for Albert john
son, longshoreman who died April
80 in the City Jail, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Chapel of the Charles W.
Carter Mortuary. Interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery
johnson, aged 40, has been a
longshoreman in Juneau for several
years. He formerly made his home
at ISsaquah, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
SMITH APPOINTED
ALASKA DIVISION
MANAGER OF pAA

Sydney D. Smith, formerly Pan
American Always District Traffic
Manager in San Francisco, has been
appointed Division Traffic Manager
of the Alaska Division of Pan Am
erican Anyways with headquarters
in Seattle, succeeding R. o. Bull
winkel, who has resigned.
Before going to San Francisco
Smith served in the New York Dis
trict Traffic office, and as Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
SOCIAL EVENING IS
ENJOYED BY LEGION
GROUP ON TUESDAY

Following the regular May bust
ness meeting of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary in the Dugout last
night. Legionnaires Joined the
group in a social evening honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves who
were recently married.
During the business meeting
there were reports on the AuXil-
iary's May Day dance which had
proved a financial success, on Pop
by Day, by Mrs. John Mccormick,
chairman of the Poppy Day COM
mittee and on Girl Scout activities
by Mrs. Ralph Wright.
Mrs. Wright invited Auxiliary
members to attend the Girl Scout
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Your heart beats 100000 times
a day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
STEAKS ARE S(0RCHED;
FIRE DEPT. CALLED OUT

Members of Juneau Volunteer
Fire Department were called to an
apartment in the Winter and Pond
Building at HAS o'clock last night
in an attempt to save two nice
Juicy steaks which caught fire as
they were being cooked and stirred
up quite a blaze. No damage was
done to the building, but the steaks
were scorched beyond repair.
The call was from box 1-6 but
the dial at headquarters kept slip
ping and only the l would sound
the other six missing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
HALIBUTERS DOCK
With FISH TODAY

There's plenty of fish in Juneau
today to take care of the "meatless
Wednesday" situation, as four hal
ibuters locked at the Juneau Cold
Storage with total of $4,000
pounds. Prices ranged from 1485,
14.7O and 1875 cents a pound.
The Saga. Capt. Amt Nelson,
sold $500 pounds to Sebastian Stu
art; Hazels, selling $500 pounds to
Sebastian Stuart; Helen, Capt.
John Willis, 10000 pounds to the
Alaska Coast Fisheries, and Dixon,
Capt. Emil Samuelson, 10000
pounds to Booth Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
E|ks Will
Initiate

At the regular weekly meeting
of Juneau lodge of Elks tonight,
there will be initiation and a full
attendance of members is desired.
Exalted Ruler N. Floyd Fagerson
and the new officers will take
charge of the initiation which is
the second large admission class
during the present term.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

District Sales Manager for Pan
American.
At the same time it is announced
that Nicholas Craig, formerly Dis
trict Traffic Manager at Seattle,
has succeeded Smith as San Fran
cisco District Traffic Manager.
Craig formerly was a Pan American
Traffic Representative in New York
and later in Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
BUY WAR BONDS

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation Of any AL
aska newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

IN lhla thea,sF must 90 te shs
maintenance section.
Bach efew rhlsf and meehAnie
coimldeEs the plane he cares fof his
own," keld Capt. Good. When the
molors pufr properly st takeuiF,
their tacea llaht up, They listen
carefully, and when something
doesn't sound just right. they fret
and worry until the ship gets back
and they can work on Il some more
We have made more sorties than
any other attack squadron. and our
planes have served well beyond the
normal period. But they're still
flying. and they run more smoothly
than they did when we were in the
States"
Capt. Good said the high quality
Of the maintenance work was due
In great part TO the maintenance
chief. Capt. Garland J. Robinson of
Houston, Tex. Hes from Chanute
Field, and If one Of the airlines
doesn't grab him up after the war,