davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-11


"Zdruzeni bratje", stew. 26 S.
N. P. ]. $1,000; Andrew Bozic
(kovac $500; Drustvo V boj,
st. So, mesecna clanarina $3.50
"a junij in $3.50 "a julij; Pro-
gresivne Slovenke st. 1 $15.OO;
Slovenski pevski zbor "Jadran"
$25.OO.
Po $1.OO: Paul Cesnik, Paines-
vile, o., Mrs. Mary Urek, Mrs.
Mary Rupnik Upton rd); Mrs.
Frances Bostic; Mrs. M. Marn,
Mrs. Rose Zaube (Huntmere
Ave..
Torej skupno sprejel v mese-
Gu juliju $4,000.
Nabiralec Krist Lokar, nabral
ma seji drustva "Vipavski raj"
st. 322 SNPJ:
/ Po $1.00: Krist Lokar, Jos.
Kobal, Soc, Aug. Stokel, Frank
Sudan, John Strancar, Frank
Klun, Krist Marc, Louis Pavlic,
John Strancar Jr., Anton Ipa-
vec, Jos. Kartelj, Andrew Bo-
zic, in John Nevich.
Mary Bolko $500.
Vinko Zgonik 25c.
! Po Soc: L. Batch, Frances
Tomsic in John Mrsnik.
Skupno izroceno cd tega dru-
stva $16.25.
Nabiralka Amalija Terbizan
$1.OO: Mrs. Ana Somrak, A
dolph Somrak, Jos. Vrabec, An
ton Somrak, L. SimonciC in A.
Terbizan.
Skupno "a julij $500.
Nabiralka Mrs. Paula Kline.
S1.O0: Mary Durn, Frances
Brate, Alice Kokol, Paula Kline
Victor Kline in Elenore Kline.
Skupno $500.
Dale so prispevali ma seji "a
stopniki:
John Zajc je placal clanarino
"a svojo druzino po- $1.OO mes.
! $500.
; Drustvo "Collinwoodske Slo.
venke" st. % SDZ mes. prispe-
'vek $3.50.
Torej skupnih prijemkov "a
mesec julij pri podruznici Stew
4S SANS je bilo $243.75, kar je
Re lep zacetek.
Tako da cd zacetka, odkar
'smo Sc organizirali, pa do kon-
ca tega poroeila je podruznica
zbrala skupaj ze lepo vsoto pre-
tko $4,000.
To maj DO v podbudo tistim
.kateri Sc Sc drzite v pesimizmu
in le gledate cd strani, med tenn
ko narod trpi.
Bratje, svoboda ne pride ma
krozniku, in Sc je treba zanjc
boriti, zato prispevajte vsak pc
svoji moci. Samo ozrite Sc malc
okrog in eitajte, kako Sc se
vedno igrajo usodo nasega ma.
roda. ,'.,"
! Torej ma plan, prispevajte, da
Use zbere cin vee, da Sc lahko
/ vodi delo, katero 81 je zacrtal
SANS. Stojimo oh strani Ada.
mica in Kristana, Rogelina in
drugih Hvrsnih uradnikov. Pri
i ITEM delu bodimo strpni in delaj-
fna ck,1noi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-11
SKRAT
Ma domaGi 'front.'

Malo je malo -- mic pa mic.
Ma 6933 St. Clair Ave., je &C.
stilna pod imenom Gay Inn. Ia
ko dolgo SO imeli zaprto, da so
emo milo dolgo baro.
Sedaj morate kllcati po telefo-
nu &c hocete dobiti kozarec 'pi-
We. John Marn je "a baro.
Ma 10. julia je Jim Pograjc
postal start oce. Njegova mlaj-
sa hcerka Lillian Jackson je do
bila sincka, prvorojencka. Co.
tovo DO plumber. Cestitam!
&c bo slo tako naprej, Cleve-
land lahko postane "No Mans
Land. Dne 80. augusta, 1943,
oh 9. uri zjutraj je bilo ma St.
Clair strit-kari polno samih le-
pin deklet in zena. One so gle
dale meme - JAZZ pa njih zvecer.
Najlazje Sc sedaj proda v
Clevelandu otrocji vozicek (ba-
by buggy.
~ Joe Pograjc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-11

da e samozvani ubezni "vojni kabinet znamenju pro-
tesla ukinl svoje miha hajovcevske programe Jugosav
o evrepska szba britske radske korporacije pa e
maja razglasia srom okuprane Europe popolno poro
clio partizanskh boev prot cetrt ofenzv ossca Ampak
pr tenn gavonk zelec bit takten parizanov nj imeno
val "partzane" ternvec Jill je menoval lie patrijote
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-11

UREDNIk0VA P05TA
ODMEv MA KERzETOVE cLANKE

ski Slovenci, ali bolj pravilno ci-
tateljf "Enakopravnosti" so IL
redno srecni ljudje, kajti oni ci-
tajo in lahko studirajo Kerzeto-
We clanke do dina. Zakaj brat
Kerze je v poslednjih mesecih
napisal nekaj, kar bo ostalo
neizbrisnega med ameriskimi
Slovenci. V njegovih znameni-
tin clankih je dovolj dusevne
hrane in poiticne izobrazbe "a
vsakogar, kdor sc zanima "a
boljso bodoenost in trajnejsi
mir, kadar DO fasizem enkrat
"a vselej pokopan v grob.
Izredna vrednost Kerzetovih
clankov je v tenn, da resno O.
pozarja in budi voditelje SANS
in vse ostale faktorje in tukaj
zivece Slovence, da smo ma pra-
gu move dobe, da moramo odslej
gledati in presojati politicne do
godke bolj realno in kriticno,
kakor smo to delali v proslosti.
Njegovo svarilo je resno in
stvarno, svarilo, XII ne sme O.
stati brez posledic, ako Sc ho-
cemo obvarovati zasmehovanja
in protislovij, v katerih smo
bredli vedoma ali nevedoma to-
liko let. Druga znacilnost Ker-
zetovih izvaianj je ia, Ida nj v
njih nicesar radikalnega poleg
gole resnice, da S starimi gospo-
darskimi in politicnimi metoda-
mi ne pridemo nikamor, da svet
hoce reforme, XII mu bodo prime
sic in zagotoviie kruh, mir in
vec svobode kakor je je delovno
ljudstvo uzivalo do te vojne.
Najvaznejsa stvar v Kerzeto-
viii "Newyorskih pismih" je
njegovo socutje do, in razume-
vanje vsemogocne Sovjetske u
nije. Najvecja napaka je bila in
ia Sc danes. ce kdO racuna ma
boljso bodocnost, trajnejsi mir
demokracijo in druge socialne
dobrine, ako najprej he pricne
apoznavati, da je vse to nedo-
3egljivo brez sodelovanja z Sow,
jetsko unijo. Sodobna zgodovi,
ia nam je dokazala, da je bila
vsaka Sc tako skrbno zavita
antisovjetska politika pogubo
:losna "a doticno drzavo.
! Najtragicnejsi primer imamc
v bivsi takozvani demokraticn
Hranciji, XII je nagloma preobr
Mia svoje odnosaje in zveze
fsovjetsko unijo. Po preloml
:1veze je V Franciji sledil po
lom in najveGje izdajstvo, kal
:ie svet belezil do tega casa. Po
:em imamo bivso Poljsko in Ju
e,oslavijo, Finsko, RumunsEo
i Madzarsko it'd.
! Drzave in drzavniki, XII noceje
graditi bodocega miru v spora
zumu Sovjetsko unijo, Misc
oripravljeni zadovoljiti tezen
svojih drzavljanov, MISC iskren
svojih lepo donecih zjavah
Drzave, XII z vsemi danirni sred
stvi ne pomagajo Sovjetski uni
il V njeni nadcloveski borbi Il
poraz hitlerizma, ne zelijo videt
popolnega poraza fasizma in te
meljnih vzrokov bede in vojn
Odnosaji napram Sovjetski uni
j so najboljsi barometer zuna
ME in notranje politike. Pc ten
Sc takoj lahko spozna, &c je ia
ka polltika V Interest," ljudstvs
ali interesu tistih, XII kopljej'
grob Sovjetski uniji in svojem'
ljudstvu pod laznjivimi pretve
zami in strasili komunisticnin
baVbavom.
Kompromis S fasizmom je vel
nemogoc, kajti mase so spozna
lie, da je vsaka barantija Hit
lerjem in fasizmom najvecj'
sko radijsko korporacijo. I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-11

glo dorastel in noce pokorno
slediti licemerskim vladam, kar
posebno jasno pri jugo-3
vladi v Londonu in
ljudstvu v Jugoslaviji. Ljud-
stvo v Jugoslaviji je vzelo svo-
jo usodo v svoje roke ter Sc bo-
ri ramo oh rami z ostalimi de-
mokraticnimi mnozicami, da Sc
iztrebi fasizem, da bodo saml
zagospodarili ma svoji zemlji.
Kako Rlsija odlocuje
Brat Kerze ugiblje in trdi, da
je Sovjetska unija ze naredila
svoj nacrt glede povojnega po-
lozaja ma Balkanu. Dale hi rad
.vedel, kaj maj pomeni spre-
memba poslanikov v Londonu
in Washingtonu. Niti JAZZ nitl
kerze ne We odgovora ma to,
kajti sovjetska unija nina sve-
ia ma dlani, da bi lahko po svo-
il mill volji narekovala, kaj J.
majo narodi storiti. Russia tvo-
ri komaj emo sestino zemeljske
povrsine. Njena neizerpna sila
je v tenn, da je vse drzavno bo-
gastvo v rokah ljudstva, "a
ljudstvo. Njihova glavna skrb
je utrditi in dvigniti svoje eko-
nomske prilike, da bodo cim
dale mani odvisni cd zunaj. Sc
veda Sc bodo Sc bolj sbrigali o
svojih neposrednih sosednjih
drzavah. Neverjetno je, da bi
Rusija po tako dragih izkusnjah
trpela take refine kakor SO
vladali v bivsi Poljski, Rumuni-
il, Finski in baltiskih drzavi-
cab, da neomenjam zloglasnih
vlad v Beogradu in drugih dr.
zavah.
Odlocevanje usode enega ali
drugega naroda, nj direktna od-
govornost Rusije same. Soviet
ska unija ina svoje probleme
kakor vsaka druga drzava, ven
dar je bila pripravljena poma-
gait vsem, da Sc ohrani mir. V
tenn oziru je storila vazne ko-
rake, toda ker MISC narodi sle-
dill njenim pametnim navodi-
lom, to je, ker MISC ljudstva
preprecila nazadnjaskim VIA
dam, da bi prenehali z anti
sovjetsko politiko, Sc je fash
zem razpasel in utrdil, kar je
morale dovesti do vojne "a sve-
tovno kontrolo.
Glede ruskega vpliva v bivs
Jugoslaviji je stvar bolj emo,
stavna in lazja kakor pa dru,
god, ker narodi v Jugoslaviji SC
bill najbolj zreli in razsodni, ko
so kmalu po Hitlerjevem napa-
du organizirali svojo narodno
vojsko. Danes je partizanska
armada bivsi Jugoslaviji odlo-
cujoc faktor, tista sila, XII ne be
dopuscala, da bi Sc ma osvoboje.
mem ozemlju po. koncani vojnj
spet utaborila stara beograjska
gospoda, XII danes cepi v zatis
ju Londonu. Rusija DO nasim
hrvaskim, slovenskim in srb
skim bratom .veliko pomagala
druge narodnostl 81 morale
najprej ustvariti primerne po
goje, ako hocejo biti vredn
sovjetske podpore. z drugim
besedami receno, vsak marco
mora sam narediti potrebne ko
rake, da 81 osigura trajen mil
in svobodo, kajti Sovjetska u
Mia ne DO sama v stanu jamcit
svetovnega miru in napredka.
Odpokiic Litvinova in Majskija
Ameriski tisk je temu vpra'
sanju posvetil izredno vaznost
in prostor, ne da bi prisel vzro
:kom do dna, ampak da bi vse
kar je ocitnega, zakril. Odpo
klic tako spostovanih poslani'
q proYair co 10 kopSo1 G tom
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
WpB MAN ARRIVES FOR
CONFERENCES; AREA
OFFICE IS ESTABLISHED

Richard A. Smith, District Pri-
critics Chief from the Seattle office
of the War Production Board, has
arrived in Juneau, after a trip to
the Interior and the Westward Mr..
Smith will be in Juneau until
Thursday of this week, and persons
wishing to confer with him regard
ing priorities problems can reach
him through the Governors Office.
Also, announcement Is made by
George K. Comstock, Regional Di-
rector, Region 13. War Production
Board Seattle, of the establishment
of an area office of the War Pro-
duction Board for Alaska, which has
been sought for some time by the
Governors Office. Norman G.
Shines, formerly of Fairbanks, has
been appointed Area Director, and
he is expected to arrive in Alaska
within approximately thirty days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
WAKE ISLAND
ATTACKED BY
OUR FORCES
More than 81 Jap Planes
Losf-Mueh Heavy
Damage

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 11.-Ja-
panese positions on Wake Island
were smashed heavily and more
than 81 enemy, planes were de-
I stroyed in a two-day bombing and
Smelling of Wakes three atolls Tues
day and Wednesday of last week,
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz reported
today.
More than 80 Jap planes were
DESTROYED in the air and I'VE lost
10 in combat" he said.
In spite of the enemy air resist
ance, Wakes defenses, barracks,
shops and airfield were shattered by
a total of 800 tons of bombs.
The attacks were carried out
jointly by aircraft-carrier task
forces and land based Navy Liber-
ator bombers.
On Tuesday, Wake Islands garri-
son was bombarded by warships
Casualties to enemy forces were not
mentioned, but I'VE saw consid-
cradle number of dead Japs scat
tered about the landscape" one Of
ficer said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
BUSY SCHEDULE
IS MAINTAINED
{ BY ALASKA STAR

Alaska Star Airlines maintained a
busy schedule over the weekend
and today, with three planes arriv-
ing from the Westward and one
returning with passengers.
Piloted by Larry Flahart and Roy
Duggan. the Lockheed Lodestar flew
in with the following list today: Left
Larson. Robert Sanford, Stanley
Ross. Mrs. Jean Bermon, Thomas
Presba, George H. Winnther, c. r.
Linduuist, A. s. Durham, DR.. A. B.
Keeler. Steve Lichblau, w. H. Ver-
beck, j. S. Jeffrey and Pat Cartee.
Arriving yesterday on an Alaska
Star plane piloted by Elmer Nickol-
sen and Clarence Coca were Jack
Weimo, Garry Poncia, r. R. Gebo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Case, r. A. Smith,
Mildred Hill, Joe Seimenouska, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stolt, Almer j.
Peterson, Mrs, Elsie Garther, Dor
othey Whitney and Mrs. A. M. Car
hart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
FARM COLONY AT
.MATANUSkAN0W
GETS OUT OF RED
Three thousand Tons Of
Potatoes Alone Har-
vested This Season

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. IL,
Dr.. Herbert Hanson, Manager OF
the Matanuska Valley Federal Farm
Colony, expresses the belief the
farmers will pay off the major part
of their indebtedness to the Gov
eminent this season.
DR.. Hanson told the Rotary CLUB
glowing future faces The colony
and 10 longer is it a relief pro-
ject but one strictly business"
DIR. Hanson said the farineis have
Just completed the biggest harvest,
5000 tons of potatoes Which they
will sell tor 500 a ten and bene-
fits las farmers. This c,0p was
raised on only 5000 acres that have
Len cleared with still $4,000 20
$4,000 acres still to cultivate. he
predicted the colony will eventually
ship seed potatoes 10 the states
because they carry no virus dis
eases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11

Continued from Page One)
weekend of violent Allied aerial
activity and riddled the Germans
fighter strength.
While the size of attacking AM
erican formations has not been Of
ficially disclosed there is reason to
believe it may be Appropriated
that record concentrations of 400
bombers hammered German targets
On each two of the preceding
days, American raids reached a new
high in strength and numbers. Fri
day Fortresses and Liberators
bombed the Stuka factory in Brem-
en- and bodybuilding yards in
Vegesack nearby.
| 1t. Gen Eaker, commander OF the
| Eighth airforce disclosed the attack
ing force on both Friday and Sat-
urday totaled 400 bombers. He said
these other raids follow in pre-
paration for an Allied invasion OF
Germany across the English Chan
mel and the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
ALASKA COASTAL
TRIPS ARE MADE
TO MANY POINTS

On a flight to Sitka yesterday the
Alaska Coastal Airlines had the fol-
lowing passengers: Mrs. G. F.
Froutte, Richard Froutte, Harry
Van Erman. Charles Friegel, Father
O'Reilly, and Dellhine Morris.
Coming in from Hoonah were Elsie
G.. Isturis, M. Gomez Isturis, Eliza
beth Peters, Alice Sheakley, and s.
r. Shaekley.
Flving to Skagway were Glenn
Martin, A. H Massey and Charles
White and returning passengers were
Tom Preston and j. B. Carlyle.
Bound for Sitka were Raymond
Lutz, Ed. johnson, James Pettis,
Rudy Hodlund and Leopold Anhaus-
err. On the trip back to Juneau the
plane brought r. l.. Duggan. Mrs.
Joe Massey, A. j. Baker and Irene
Williamson.
Another trip to Sitka took N. A.
McEachran, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Goudie, and returning here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rout, Rodney
Rout, E. J. Dease, and Mrs. E. j..
Dease.
Passengers on a flight to Excur-
sion Inlet were Lawrence Carlson,
Peter Schleim, Daniel Young, c. E..
Eller, and Lee Swift. Coming in to
Juneau on the return flight were
Gene r. Gerz, Jose C. Aquino, Floyd
Mcintosh, Sophia Shuldberg, and
Vina Yahapatz.
Today the Alaska Coastal made a
flight to Sitka with Edwin Johnson,
Richard F.. Lelord, Thomas Preston
and Irene Harris. Return passengers
were Warner Price and G. I. Newell.
Coming in from Excursion Inlet
were william b. Alexander and Don
Appegard. ---
Victor Parlier flew to Skagway and
o. F. Benecke and Barrass Smith
to Whitehorse.
A trip to Hoonah took Dorothy
Andrews and the return flight had
the following passengers: James
Houston. Sally Dickson and Kate
Faiando.
Flying to Ketchikan were f. D.
Bellows, H. w. Griffin. Herbert
Engstrom and w. o. West.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
pAA IS BUSY ON
WEEKEND FLYING

Departures for Seattle by Pan
American Always yesterday includ-
ed the following:
Mrs. Myrtle Roberts and two
daughters. Bonnie and Carol, all
of Nome on their way to Seattle;
Mrs. Dick Congdon of Juneau and
infant son, Michael, to Seattle;
Earl Johnson, PAA radio operator,
to Seattle; and Bryce Bennett, PAA
engineer, to Seattle.
Arriving here were:
Edith Ratio, PAA cook, from
Whitehorse on business; Tom
Dooley, also PAA employee, from
Whitehorse; and from Seattle, Paul
G. Taylor. CAA inspector; Loren
Gordon, PAA mechanic; and r. w.
McCrary, PAA radio engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
Juneau Ski Club
Meeting Time Is
Wednesday Night

Meeting time of the Juneau Ski
Club has been changed from to-
night to Wednesday, according to
an announcement by President Cur
It's Shattuck Change in plans was
necessary because of conflict with
another organization in meeting in
the City Council Chambers of the
City Hall.
Members and those DESTROYS of
joining the sports club will meet at
8 o'clock Wednesday in the Coun-
Gil room to elect officers for the
1894 terms. Committee chair
men will make reports and plans for
activities during the snow season
will be outlined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11

Saturdays plane, with Bill Laverv
and Larry Currie as pilots, brought
the following to Juneau: Arthur
Goldsmith, Mrs. G. Andree, Grover
Andree, Pete Bellows, Earl Bellows.
Irene Gunderson. ROSEMARY Gum
dersen, Mrs. A. D. Stormpetz, Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Mills, Margaret Gill
lis, Mary ellis, William d. West
and H. Engstrom.
Leaving here for the Westward
on the return trip were r. j. Som
mers. Mrs. Marcus Carlson, Wayne
garrison, Avery Black, Henry F..
Thomas and Pave Jurick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
BULLETS NOW
MADE FROM
CHURCH BELLS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS occupation
forces, desperate for metal to run
the Nazi war machine, now are TAX
ing Belgiums church bells.
The massive 18th century bells of
the church of st. Michael at Client,
capital of East Flanders, were taken
after a priest barred the doors and
ordered the bells rung as the Ger
man forces battered at the portals.
The bells tolled their own dirge with
each stroke of the battering ram,
for the Germans finally entered,
arrested the priest and began to re-
move the bells.
Underground informants in Bel
GUM managed to get to their
friends here the story of how child
rem gathered about the church at
Termonde, in Flanders, to sing an
old Flemish song forecasting doom
to those who touched the bells.
The song did not halt the work.
men stripping the tower, however.
In Liege and in Brussels the story
was similar. The German force
surrounded the ancient Gothic
church of st. Gudule in Brussels,
guarding the square as workmen
toiled to remove the metal.
1t was learned the metal was sent
to the Cockerill works at Hoboken,
near Antwerp, for melting and cast
ing but that the officials of the
factory refused to touch it. The
Germans were forced to take the
bells to Germany to work into am
and other war tools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
pAA OFFICE IS
AS BUSY A5CAT
HAVING KITTENS

While Pan American Anyways Of
flee employees were rushing around
last Friday to administer to the
clamor of an office full of potential
priority passengers, Metlakatla, ritzy,
coy black kitty, stepped shyly be-
tween feet and baggage, crawled into
the cupboard under the ticket count
er and brought five kittens into the
world.
She was discovered with her FAM
lily later in the day. after the smoke
had cleared away.
The expectant mother had been
in week ago to look the pros
pective delivery room over, also had
visited several other Franklin Street
buildings.
AS soon as the kittens are old
enough, the entire family will be
moved out to the airport to be
enlisted as mouSerS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
Where Service. Price and Qualify Meet
LARGEST SHIPPERS In ALASKA!
pLAY-BY-pLAY
Continued from Page One)

back to reach third. Crosett fhed
out to CAIRNS. W. Cooper replaced
by Ken ODea.
No runs. one hit, no errors; one
left on base.
CARDINALS-Klei thrown out
by Crosetti. CAIRNS struck out. Mus
ial struck out
No runs. no hits, no errors; none
left on base.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES Metheny flied out to
Musial. johnson grounded to Mar
ion and was thrown out. Keller
singled Dickey made a home run
Etten flied out to Klein.
Two runs, two hits, no errors; none
left on base.
CARDINALS = ODea singled.
Kurowski bounced into a double
play. Crosetti TO Gordon to Etten.
Sanders grounded out to Etten un-
assisted
No runs, one hit, no errors; none
left ON base.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKEES Gordon walked.
Stainback sacrificed, Sanders to
Klein. Chandler flied out to Hopp
Crosetti was thrown out by Kur-
owski.
No runs, no hits, no errors; one
left on base.
CARDINALS-Hopp hunted out,
Chandler to Etten. Marion flied out
on a foul to johnson. Walker
batting for M. Cooper, singled to
right field. Klein famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors; one
left on base.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES-Max Lanier pitching
for Cardinals. Metheny famed
johnson singled. Keller walked
Dickey grounded into double play
Klein to Marion to Sanders.
No runs, one hit, no errors; one
left on base.
CARDINALS grounded to
Gordon who threw him out. Gordon
threw out Musial. O'Dea singled
to right field. Kurowski's grounder
took a bad hop for single. ODea
stopping at second. Sanders was
thrown out by Gordon.
No runs, two hits, no errors; two
left on base.
NINTH INNING
YANKEES-Etten singled. Cor
don walked. Stainback hunted, fore
ing Etten at third, Lanier to Kur-
owski Murray Dickson replaced Max
Lanier on the mound for the Card
inals. Chandler popped out on
foul to ODea. Crosetti walked
Metheny rolled out, Sanders to DICK.
son, who covered first base.
No runs, one hit, no errors; three
left on bases.
CARDINALS-Hopp flied out U
Keller. Marion singled to LETT fielo
Litwhiler, batting for Dickson
singled to center field, sending Mar
ion to second base. Klein famed
CAIRNS grounded to Gordon VIII
threw him out at first.
No runs, two hits, no errors; tw
left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
CDA Meeting Is
Scheduled Tues.

A business meeting, scheduled for
8 O'Clock, will be held tomorrow
night at the Parish Hall by the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Mrs. Mary Toner, Grand Regent,
will preside. Regular committee re-
ports will be made and plans for
the Winter calendar will be dis
cussed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
Twins Are Born 10
John M(LaughIins

Private and Mrs. John T. Nc
Laughlin are receiving the congrat-
ulations of their many friends on
the birth of twins about o'clock
this afternoon at st. AIMS Hospital
The new arrivals, boy and a girl,
have been named James Clarence
and Martha Ann, respectively.
Young James weighed in at five
pounds, ten and one-half ounces,
while his sister tipped the scales at
five pounds, two and one-half
ounces. The mother and new babies
are all doing fine.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is the former
Helen Harrell, Home Economics
teacher for the Juneau High School,
and both she and the father. who
is in the Army, are well known in
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following divorces were
granted Saturday in the U. S. Dis
trict Court: Katherine B. Nook
from Afford l.. Nook, Frances Rude
from Stanley Rude. Frank M. Her
mann from Helen v. Hermann,
Helen Marguerite Server from
James Herbert Server. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
Special Initiation
For 0ES TUESDAY,

A special initiation ceremony will
be exemplified tomorrow night by
the Order of Eastern Star at an
o'clock meeting in the lodge room
of the Scottish Rite Temple.
Refreshments will be served later
in the evening with Mrs M. S.
Whittier, chairman of the committee
in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-11
ROOSEVELT 0kAyS
REPEAL OF CHINA
EXCLUSION LAWS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today gave his UNI
qualified support to the legislation
to repeal the Chinese Exclusion Law
and let the Chinese residents in the
United States become citizens.
He told Congress in message:
Il regard this legislation important
in the cause of winning the war and
establishing secure peace"
BY repeating the exclusions law,
he said, I'VE can correct the historic
mistake of silence, distorted by Jap
anese propaganda.
The House immigration Commit
tee already has approved the bill to
repeal the exclusion act.