davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-04

Hull told Nornura he thought an
agreement in principle on the main
issues should be reached before any
meeting Of the President and the
Premier.
On September 6 Ambassador Grew
informed Secretary Hull that Konoye
assured him Japanese Army and
Navy leaders were very favorable to
the proposed high seas conference;
that the navy would send along q
full admiral and the army its vice
chief OF staff.
The white paper does not say
whether Mr.. Hull suspected treach-
cry, but mentions the fact that the
military element responsible for Jap
anese aggression would be heavily
represented" at the conference was
a factor In this Governments dis
approval of the plan.
But the Japanese were persistent.
Further Reasons" Given.
Throughout September, 1941,"
the White Paper says, "the Jap
anese government continued to urge
upon the United States an early
meeting between the President and
the Japanese Prime Minister. On
September % the Japanese Am
bassador told Secretary Hull that
such a meeting would have a psy-
Geological effect in Japan by set
ting Japan on a new course; that
1t would counteract the influence
of pro-Axis elements and provide
support for the elements desiring
peaceful relations with the United
States.
During conversation with Sec
retary Hull on September 20, the
Ambassador said that If the pro-
posed meeting should not take place
1t might be difficult for the Konoye
regime to stay in Office and that
If it fell 1t was likely to be followed
by a less moderate government.
The Ambassador handed to Secre-
tary Hull paper expressing views
Of the Japanese government on the
proposed meeting. In this was
limited that the meeting would
mark an epochal turn for good in
Japanese-Ameri relations; that
should the meeting not take place,
that might never be another oppor-
tunity and the repercussions might
be most unfortunate
TT stated that the Ship to carry
the Prime Minister was ready;
that his suite, including full gen.
eral and a full admiral, had been
privately appointed; that the party
was prepared to depart at any mo-
ment. Finall, it stated that any
further delay in arranging for the
meeting would put the japanese
government in very delicate posi-
ton and again emphasized that
there was urgent necessity for hold
ing the meeting at the earliest pos
sible date"
Japs at Las: Give Up.
Despite this increasing Japanese
pressure, verging on threats of most
unfortunate" consequences, Secre-
tary Hull continued to cold shoulder
the proposal.
So the Japanese finally gave up
and did the next best thing; they
sent their special peace" emissary,
Saburo Kurusu, flying to Washing
ton, where he and Ambassador
Nomura waved the olive branch
while Japanese carriers crept closer
to Pearl Harbor.
Because of the Japanese failure
to cajole or browbeat the United
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Dies Unit Report Hits
Agencies for Failure
To Make DismissaIs
Offices Said to Retuin
Subversive Employees;
Voorhis Dissents

The House Committee on I'm
American Activities today issued
its final report" to the House,
protesting that the once of
Price Administration, the Agri-
culture Department and a num-
Der Of other executive agencies
Of the Government are keeping
on their payrolls men whom the
committee long ago suggested
should be dismissed for connec-
tions with subversive organiza-
tions.
The men named in the report are
Robert A. Brady. once of Price Ad-
minstration, whose dismissal was
recommended by the Civil Service
Commission; Goodwin Watson, Fed
eral Communication Commission;
Gardner Jackson, Agriculture De-
partment, and 10 officials listed for
the House by Chairman Dies of the
Un-American Activities Committee
last September "a
However great the sacrifice still
required for victory" the report
said, I'VE must, as a people, grimly
resolve that no part thereof shall be
the loss of that human liberty
which is the essence of Americanism.
To this end we must guard, as never
before in any wars of the past, our
internal safety against the machina-
tons Of fifth columns"
Recounts Activities.
The committee report brought a
vigorous dissent from one member,
Representative Voorhis, Democrat,
Of California, who criticized his COL
leagues for having neglected -
to strike blow" for the unification
Of democracy"
Representative Voorhis COM
planned that members of the COM
mittee had no opportunity to dis
cuss or amend the report, which was
released by Robert E. STRIPPING,
secretary and chief investigator for
the committee, and added that the
report was handed to members on
stake it or leave it basis"
But his main objection. he said
was that the committee had over
looked an opportunity to contribute
to the maximum possible extent to
stiffening of the resistance of the
American people to open or covert
pro-Axis propaganda and to the
building Of vigorous and unified
democratic sentiment in the United
States"
Claims Chance Neglected.
The report, he commented, "of-
fered an opportunity to strike
blow in that direction" but the
opportunity was neglected"
He chided the group for not hav-
ing approved and released a report
he said was prepared on Axis activi-
Evening star., 1943-01-04

A sure tip-in the race for victory,
q SIS ticket pays 500, and cannot
lose. Buy War Bonds now.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Desechada la a g
de portal a portal

Washington, agosto 26. - La
War Labor Board rechazo aver.
por segunda vez, la petici6n de LIE
wis en- favor de paga extraordi-
maria por ell concepto ode portal a
portal" Lewis sOlicitaba un au-
mento de $1.25 por Ell tempo que
los minerOs pierden en- viajar por
ell interior de los pozos.
Votaron ocho miembros en- con
ira de la demanda de los Mineros
Unidos y cuatro a favor. La Jun
ia decide que ell page de tempo
v medic despues de siete horas no
requere su aprObacion. Durante
muchos amos ell contrato de los mi
neros ha especificado "tiempo Y
medic" despues de las siete hOras
al dfa v cinco dias a la semana.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
No Sc dara ayuda
armada a
los Aliados

Estambul, Turquia, agosto 70
Ell peri6dico "Tan" asegura que
la presente guerra no %pertenece a
Turquia Y cue la Repdblica no
dara ayuda armada a los Aliados
mientras dure el conflicto.
"Esta guerra no es nuestra. Els
una gran guerra entire grandes Pc
deres que aspiran a la domino
cion del mundo."
"Turquia desea la victoria A
liada porque los ideales Aliados
Son similares a los turcos. NO
ansiamos expansion y no debe es-
perarse ayuda armada de noso-
tros."
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Descubiertos cuatrO
casos de tuberculosis

La Association de Salubridad y
tuberculosis del condado hizO sa-
Der aver que ha encontrado cua-
tro casos de tisis en- dependencies
de ESTABLISHMENTS locales que
venden alimentos. Fueron exami-
nados en- total, por medic de los
Rayos x, 1912 dependencies y en-
pleados.
Uno muri6 va. Los otros tres
estan sometidos a ~sistencia me-
dica Y sus familias y Ell pGblico
estan protegidos. Uno trabajaba
en- una bodega, otro en- la cafete-
ria de una escuela y Ell tercero era
un criado de la raza negra.
Certificates de buena salud sc
expidiron a "a cafes, restaurant
ties, c~ateferias de escuelas, bode-
gas, lecherfas, salones de embe-
llecimiento v Otros.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
.Mejoradas las p~osiciones rusas en-
lzyum y el suroeste de VoroshiIovgrad
Las Columns ~sovieticas Sc
entire Taganrog y Marcevka.
DesprOporcion entire las armas
fabricadas por los aliados
y las tropas combatientes

direction de Poltava Y Lozovaya.
ST los soldados sovieticos logran
apoderarse de LOzovaya, este cor
taria una de las principles lineas
de abastecimiento de los ferroca-
rifles en- la importante area del
Donetz.
Los alemanes arrojan en- la ba-
ITALIA todas sus fuerzas e intentan
evitar que las Columns rojas lie
guen al Dnieper.
Ganaron alg1n terreno las tro-
pas rusas en- ell saliente de Bryansk
al norte. La aviaci6n hostiliz6 Y
bombarde6 trenes militares de los
alemanes, en- Unecha y NOvozyb-
kov, al este de Comet.
Escuadrillas de bombarderos 70
jos atacaron aerodromOs y concen-
t~raciones de tropas por debajo de
Kharkov.
Centenares de alemanes murie-
ron al sur de Izyum, tratando de
defender, con tenacidad, sus for
t~ificaciones.
Mas de 900 soldados del enemi-
go cayeron al sur de Kharkov.
"Pravda", Ell 6rgano Official del
partido Comunista, publica un ar
ticulo sobre la economic de que
IRA de la Gran Bretana.
Destaca ell periodico la "des-
proportion" entire las enormes can
tidades de armas fabricadas por
los Aliados y la presente escala
combatiente de los anglo-sajones.
FL valor del g~igantesco arsenal an
glo-americano en- la Gran Breta-
ma, descansa precisamente en- el
hecho de que In%glaterra es al mis-
mo tempo un punto magnifico
nara saltar ell Canal en- direction
de las lineas nazis.
"Un golpe poderoso contra Ale
mania es apenas %concebible sin Ia
utilization de las grandes venta-
las e~strat6gicas de las islas Bril-
tanicas, que integran un poderoso
arsenal y la besa principal para
invadir ell continente."
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

Moscu, agosto 26.-El ejercitt
rojo sigue adentrandose en- Ia
Ukrania Y aver Sc apoder6 de Zen.
kov, a IS millas por ell noroeste
de Ia tomada Kharkov. Mas de
60 aldeas fueron reconquistadas.
En- la cuenca del Donetz otras
columnas sovieticas recapturaror
algunos pueblos y m%ejoraron con.
siderablemente sus posiciones al
sur de Izyum Y ell suroeste de Vo.
roshilOvgrad.
Este avance, que amenaza cor
rodear a grandes fuerzas alema-
mas, aparentemente inquieta al
enemigo, que febrilmente resiste
y arroja en- las batallas tropas
frescaS.
Ell communicate rojo dice que los
contraataques fueron repulsados y
cue continuan siendo agrandadas
las brechas abiertas en- las defen-
sas 'hitueristas".
Sostiene ell enemigo grandes
perdidas en- todas parties Y parti-
cularmente en- hOmbres y material
de guerra.
Zenkov, la poblaci6n tOmada
aver, esta a Is millas por ell sur
' ligeramente al oeste de Lebedin.
Ell communicate rojo revela por
primera vez que Akhtyrka ma
cambiado de manos varias wees
en- feroces combates desde que los
rusos Sc ~apOderaron de ella, en-
los primeros dfas del corriente
mes.
Los rusos s~ostienen que u tro-
pas, en- todos los frentes, derriba-
ron SO aviones y pusieron lOi
tanques fuera de combate.
Mandado por ell general Maid
novsky, ell brazo sur de las fuerzas
~sovi6ticas We mueve entire Tagan-
rog v Mareevka y ataca las COLI
mas fortificadas por los nazis. En-
IN lugar las tropas rojas cruzaron
nm rio v establecieron puntos de
apoyo en- dos aldeas.
Divisiones rojas avanzan hacia
al Dnieper v su marcha lleva la
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

Londres, agosto 2e.-El gobier-
M de los Estados Unidos ma re-
busado vender armas y municio-
nos al peneralisimo Franco, ell dc
tador espahol, segdn Sc supo aqui'
nor ma fuente digna de credito.
La decision sobre la solicitud
de Espaha, hecha hace cuatro se-
manas. Sc tOm6 despuss de que
Cir Samuel Hoare, el embajador
irolss. habia demandado del die
tsdor "falangista" abandonase Ia
rolitica de "no-beligerancia" en-
favor de una verdadera %neutrali-
dad.
CareciendO de sus fuentes u
suales de aprovisionamiento' pof
IA gradual "decadencia" de las IN
dustrias de guerra de Alemania e
italia. Franco le pidi6 a Estados
unjdos Ie autorizase Ia venta ae
alein equipo militar, ofrecienoo
paQar al eontado.
IA petiei6n fue rechazada Por
Washington y Sc le Ia eomunlea-
do va a Franco. Sir Samuel h"A
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
NO Sc DARAN A FRANCO
Al ARMAS QUE PlDE
Ell Gobierno EspahOl hizO
una soIicitud hace cuatro semanas

re v 81 gobierno NADIA tienen que
yer con Ia decision, aunque, como
en- 81 case de la conversation del
embaiador Hoare con Ell lider es-
pa6ol. los otros g~obiernos Aliados
fueron debidamente informados.
FL rechazo de Ia petici6n de Es-
paha, cuyo gobierno descansa en-
Ia fuerza militar para imponerse,
alicia Ia idea de an "alineamien-
tor de los Aliados con el "eapdi-
10" espahol.
Aunque sabese que Sir Samuel
ha p~rotestado contra 81 ynelo de
aeroplanos alemanes sobre Espa-
ma, otro convoy Aliado ACADIA De
ser atacado frente a la costa por-
taQuesa. En- los c~irculos militares
So comenta continuamente ia ma
nera en- que las noticias sobre con
voyes Aliados, que pasan por Gi-
braItar, son mandadas desde Ma
drid y Berlin y despues a las ba-
ses a9reas alemanas en- 81 sur oe
Francia.
tPasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
me de
alnariio
10

y agosto 26.-En una
F'na a Ia Sra. Maxim
del ~embajador
ElFado de Estados u
eelar6 que no We NADIA
en- ell relieve de su
css s : de otros PAL
r.'aaos y nadie piensa
r. eatastrofes. otro
.~oesempehara ell pues.
Ell gobierno no
- gusta la idea de
ia ~ Ali esta mi no.
- J medic que no
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
nbardeada de nuevo
.|atnmotores
rr;bados rs aviones enemigos
Il sur de Italia.
/, "Mosquitos'' atacarO
|, tercera vez a Berlin

10 26.-LOs cua-
radOres" y "For-
2 atacaron aver
lia, lave ferrOca-
Ia este.
l ~"Relampagos" a.
/ 10 aerOdrOmos y
. cOmpletaron su
badoS los "Relam-
elos de larga dis
b peninsula italia
rribadOs al enemi-
saludaban a los
Ieroplanos mOvien-
nazis i~ntentaron
pero muy po-
de los pilo-
hizO a muy poca
a los OBJ
en- ondas y con
! i~ntervalo entire
alemanes fue-
Las "Fortalezas"
formation de so
y rMac-
on 16. Los 4Libe-
u parte, derriba-
dia los Aliados
aratos.
Mosquito,
por tercera
a Berlin.
del enemigo fue-
.umerosas bombas.
onaS murieron en-
del bonn
lunes, hecho
aparatos.
habiles fue-
combatir in
r trabajos de sal
americanos
aerea de Bernay
A arroj6 CEN
en- Beaumont
fueron encon-
e~scuadrillas ALA
Escocia, un Jun
aba bajo, fue de-
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

GANADOR DE UNA MEDIA
LLA.-El sargento Edward M.
Dzuba, de Schenectady, N. York,
a cargo de la mesa por la campa-
ma, Battalion Medico 305, COM
prueba su surtido de huevos Y le-
che. Sc lie ACADIA de otorgar la
Legion de Merito del Ejercito.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
TEMPO

~, 's'0ra propia de
II 'nl'na, rs grades.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

cazas fueron encon-
'OS e~scuadrillas ALA
De Eseocia, un Jun
VOlaOa bajo, fue de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
LORD LOUIS
k0NTBATTEN
INC0MMAND
Appointment Means Que.
bee Strategy on Nip
pons in Effect
Continued from Page One)

the Chinese forces and the route
also serving to take in more fuel
for Allied planes and bombers in
a closeup air attack on japanese
bases.
Montbatten will command the
American and Chinese as well as
British, Canadian and Indian fore
es. The preponderance of British
troops is made up principally of
natives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
MUNITIONS MAN,
ARMY OFFICER
ARE INDICTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs. - The
Justice Department announced to-
day that the Federal Grand Jury
here indicted the Texas Ammuni-
ton Manufacturing Company and
its president, and courtmartialed an
Army officer on charges of bribery
in conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent.
One indictment charges the Am
erican manufacturing company in
Texas, its president, William Gour-
ley, of Fort Worth, and August
Cayouette, former Lieut.. Colonel OF
"unlawfully, wilfully and knowing
ly' conspiring to defraud the gov
eminent in the purchase of machine
tools.
The second indictment charges
that between August, 1941, and
March 5, 1912, Gourley gave the
officer six checks totaling $500 with
the intent to influence the decision
of Cayouette in his official capacity
as War Department official assigned
to recommend the amount and kind
of tools for government purchase
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
CHAMBER FAv0RS
NO SMOKING IN
THEATRES HERE

The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce went on record today as in
favor of no smoking in Juneau
theaters. Juneau City Council re-
quested smoking be abolished in
the show houses at meeting last
week but took no legal action.
Homer Garvin, manager of the
Capitol, said both theaters here are
in favor of the move. Such rules
apply in the States and also have
been adopted in Ketchikan as a
means of lessening fire hazards.
The motion was made by H. L,
Faulkner. The vote was unanimous.
The members discussed the dis
tribution of the Chambers report
on statehood and decided to wait
until the Chamber votes on the
report next week before establish
ing policy.
Perry Hillary and Curt Shattuck
we're named to represent the Cham
Der when this organization oper-
ates one of the bond booths on
September is during the Third WaI
Loan Drive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
70 GASTINEAU
ORGANIZATIONS
TO SELL BONDS

Twenty eight Juneau ana Douglas
organizations have pledged their
support to the big Third War Loan
Drive which opens here next Tues
day night with a huge rally in
Juneau.
The organizations will each serve
at least one evening in one of the
two bond booths which will be set
up in Juneau. The Gastineau Chan
mel War Finance Committee will
handle the booths. which will oe
open from 7 to 10 o'clock every
evening, during the first two eve
nings of the drive, August 81 and
September /. The schedule for the
rest of the campaign is as follows:
Sept. 2.-American Legion and
Catholic Daughters.
Sept. 3.-Odd Fellows and Douglas
Women's Club.
Sept 4-Newsboys and Nurses
Aides Association.
Sept. 5.-Juneau Firemen and
Women of the Moose.
Sept 6-Alaska Native Brother
hood and Sisterhood and American
Legion Auxiliary.
Sept benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks and Order of
Eastern Star, Juneau.
Sept. 8-Loyal Order of Moose
and Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club.
Sept. Central Labor Council
and American Red Cross.
Sept. 10.-Rotary Club and Per-
severance Rebekah Lodge.
Sept. 11.-Eagles' Lodge, Douglas,
and A. w. ". S.
Sept. 12-Pioneers of Alaska and
Juneau Woman's Club.
Sept. 13.-Masonic Blue Lodge end
Federal Employees Association.
Sept. 14.-C. 1. o. and Order of
Eastern Star. Douglas.
Sept. 15.-Chamber of Commerce
and Douglas Firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
FINED BY COURT

Charged with being drunk, Frank
j. Peterson was fined $25 in City
Police Court this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
Goal Mines
Given Back
To Owners
Iskes Restores Mines 10
Private Ownership Des-
pife Threat by Lewis

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Certain
coal mines having contracts with
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers have been restored to pri-
vate ownership by Fuel Admins
traitor Harold L. Ickes despite Lewis
statement in June that his men
would work until October 81 only
if the government kept control of
the property.
Ickes announced the termination
of government possession of the
mines of SO companies, and when
asked about the Lewis threat said,
Wen just have to see what hap
pens"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
SMITH FUNERAL TO
BE TOMORROW AT Z

Final rites for Emmett Roger
Smith, who died at st. AIMS Hos
pital on August %, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the chapel of the Charles W. Carter
Mortuary.
The deceased was a member of
the American Legion, and the local
chapter of that body will be in
charge of the services. The Rev
j. P. Hurley will deliver the eulogy,
and interment will be in the Am
erican Legion plot at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Acting pallbearers will be John
Mccormick, Claude Carnegie, Trevor
Davis, c. B. Holland, Waino Hend-
rickson. and Alfred zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
OFFICERS DONATE
BOND PRIZE FOR
SLOGAN BY KIDS
All Under IS Eligible 10
Enter Contest-MarCh
in Parade

TIL Officers Mess at the Post
nearby has donated S25 war bond
70 the boy or girl under IS years
of age who contributes the best war
bond slogan, to be chosen during
the parade Tuesday evening, August
81. Here is an excellent opportunity
for a boy or girl Of Juneau and
Gastineau Channel to win that bond
he or she has saved SO long to buy,
The donation is in conjunction
with the Third War Bond Drive
beginning September l and con-
tinuing for two weeks, and is a
stimulant to encourage the local
Youngsters to lend their efforts to
make the drive a success.
The parade marshal has released
the information and plans for the
parade next Tuesday night, which
will begin at z O'Clock, and end with
a gala Grand Rally at the goth
Century Theatre. Entertainment and
the awarding of the $25 bond will
be a feature of the rally.
Any boy or girl IS years OF age
or under may enter the contest and
each slogan may be displayed on a
banner or poster, any size, shape,
or design. The slogan, however,
must be easily read from the re-
viewing stand, as all entrants will
march in the parade carrying his
banner. Entrants will meet at South
Franklin Street at Admiral Way
ready to march past the judges
stand. There three officers will
determine the winner.
After the parade each entrant
will bring his banner to the Grand
Rally for the final judging and
award.
The winning slogan will become
the property of the War Bond Com
mittee and will be used during the
Third War Loan Drive.
C'mon Kids, let's go for Uncle
Sam!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
AT BARANOF HOTEL

A. P. Bursley, of the National
Park Service, has registered as
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26

Then, on July 3, five members
of the crew we're reassigned. One
of them brought out the letter, tell
ing the story of Madame Lily, and
finally it found it's way back to
Washington Madame Lily" still
needed few days work and a few
small parts-and the Army had
promised that these men and the
others could go along on her test
flight. All they can talk about to-
day is that they didn't get to stay
for that momentous occasion.
Madame Lily is probably blast
ing the Nazis right nova flying
monument to junk and the in
genuity of one of those ground
crews of which there are none
better in the world today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
Jap Loss
In Ships
Is Heavy
TAT Cruisers, Destroyers
Sunk Since Pearl Harbor
Explains Withdrawal

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-The Jap
anese fleet, on the basis of United
Nations communicates, since Pearl
Harbor, have lost lat cruisers and
destroyers, just As short of the total
credited it as built or building by
the report of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee at the outset of
the war.
The heavy toll suffered by such
vessels, while protecting their sup
ply routes, may have been a factor
in the quiet withdrawal of the Nip
ponese from Kiska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
Flying Lily Thrives
On Scrap; Wreck Now
Rebuilt, Blasts Razis
Continued from Page One)

BIT cracking up badly at the next
shuttle base, they persuaded an
Army captain to bring them back
the oil temperature regulator.
Out of scrap. they made the tail
wheel retracting gear, cowl flaps,
door hinges, tail assembly parts,
tubing, hose, and goodness knows
what
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
TODD, TENAKEE
FLIGHTS MADE BY
ALASKA COASTAL

Mrs. Frank Ward flew to Excur-
sion Inlet today with the Alaska
Coastal Airlines, and Sandy Holden
made the round trip. Others re-
turning from the Inlet were A. L.
Kingh, George Shoemaker, and
Eric Holly Frank Lee came in
from Hoonah.
j. E. Boyle was a passenger 70
Tenakee. The return flight brought
Mrs. Frank Ward in from Sitka
and the following from Todd: F.
Yanson, A. Castillano, A. Maypa,
Joe Fulgencio and Latiana Kudrine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
MOOSE TO HAVE
TWO BIG events

The Loyal Order of Moose will
hold a regular meeting tomorrow
night at which there will be an
initiation and all members are re-
quested to attend.
On Saturday night a birthday
party will be held in the club rooms
honoring Glenn Allen, Governor of
the Juneau lodge. This affair will
take the place of the usual monthly
cabaret night. There will be games
and also refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-26
Pioneers, Auxiliary
Dinner This Evening

Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary
members will gather at the IOOF
Hall tonight for $50 O'Clock din
ner. Reservations have been made
for seventy-five
Arrangements are under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Lottie Spickett and
her committee.
Regular business meetings of the
two lodges will follow the dinner.