davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
U.S.. East Chiefs
In Washington
By UNITED PRESS

Chiefs Of u. S. forces in China
were in Washington Thursday fol
conferences at which they may
seek more planes and equipment
to throw against the japanese while
in Shanghai, an enemy spokesman
predicted an offenSe in the Pacific
area to relieve Allied pressure on
Germany
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell,
commander of forces in Burma,
China and India. and Maj. Gen.
Claire J. Chennault, commander of
the I4th U. S. air force in China
were scheduled to talk with Chief
of Staff Gen. George c. Marshall
Their visit follows by month SINH
lar trips by leaders under Gen.
Douglas Macarthur in the south
west Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
Russ.PoIe Riff
s Threat 10 All
in. Relations

LONDON. April n dUPl Streuu-
GUS efforts by America and Britain
will be necessary. j. appeared TO-DAY.
to prevent the Soviet Polish dispute
from opening issues and COntro-
Yersies affecting nearly ell Of the
European United Nations.
Relations with neutral states
such as Turkey and Sweden also
may be affected by tic Soviet stond
on the political complexion of tie
Polish government and in9istence
on territorial demands.
AP PEARS CERTAIN
One thing appeared fairly Ccr-
air. The Russians have shown no
inclination 10 allow their bitterness
against the Poles to affect the basic
practical war agreement with Bllt-
ain and the United State.
While the British government was
criticized for allowing the 9ole5 the
,aper with which to print anti
Soviet newspapers and funds for
supporting what thc Russians re-
gard as an unfriendlv government,
purely military considerations II
nothing else appeared % he pre-
venting any widening Of a breach
between Russia and the Anglo
Americans.
However. an analysis of tnC Rus
sian position with regard to Poland
clearly forecast the difficulties of
the postwar settlement 1t Is not
hard to see that the Germans
might revive the Red bogeT fears
in Turkey and Sweden by propa-
zanda suggesting that Russia also
may envisage Joint control OF the
Dardanelles and a frontier on the
Atlantic by sHcing off northern
Finland and northern Norway
BEEN TRIED
That propaganda line already has
been tried out by the Germans with
varying success.
The Russians have made clear
how they define the friendly 7nd
neighborly" powers along their
frontiers. Il they set no in Moscow
which is quite possible some
form Of free Polish committee
they will establish d pattern for
the postwar governments OF cast
ern Europe
This could envisage similar GOV
ernments for Finland, Hungary.
Rumaria. Bulgaria and Jugoslavia.
For the present at least there wa5
no question Of that kiud Of . set
up for Czechoslovaki7, glnce Czech
relations with Russia sre excellent
and the Russians paw tribute TO
the eallantry OF the Czech battalion
fighting on the eastern front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
French Leaders to
Hold Victory Meet

ALGIERS. April 29-UP)-Gen.
Honore Giraud and Gen. Charles
De Gaulle expect to hold vic
tory conference" somewhere in Al
geria within 48 hours after the Al
lies have crushed Axis resistance in
Tunisia, highly reliable sources re-
ported today
The meeting was reported Sched-
uled with the aim of establishing a
united f ront between Giraud,
French civil and military comman-
der in Africa. and De Gaulle, lead
er of the Fighting French, before
the Allied assault on the continent
gets under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
House Kills Move 10 Change Capital

SACRAMENTO. Anrl % dUPl-
The WistfU ambitions of several
legislators to move the capital to
Monterey were crushed in the as
sCmbly touay hy a vote Of ID to 81.
After warm debate, the lower
house decided to endure the al
leccdlv more rigour climate and
economy OF Sacramento out of
respect for the states forty million
dollar investment here.
SaeramCnte.s two aSScmblyman
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
Rogers Son Gives
First Ia. Talk

LOS ANGELES. April % up
The state department should cease
appeasement or at least drive hard
er bargains. Rep. Will Rogers, D.
Calf. said here last night in his
first speech to a hometown au-
dience.
IF we must sell oil to Franco
for example. We should in turn
force him to stop shortwaving
Facist broadcaSts to Latin America,
or make him Withdraw his troops
form North Africa" he said.
Rogers. who was elected last fall.
was serving as a lieutenant in the
army. and made no public ap-
pearances during his campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
DRIVE OUT

Roundworms can
cause real trouble
inside you or your
childi Watch for
warning sign 9 :
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
End Loan Oversubscribed
lNAsHINEION. Anril oa. NUpl

NASHINGION.A AprlI % IUPl-
Undcrsccretar" Ct Treasury Daniel
W. Bell today rouuced that the
SIS .GOO.OO0 0G0 second war loan
drive will be oversubScribed by at
least S2.50o000,0o0.
Bel said that sales through last
night totaled $13.4S6 100000. He
said commercial banks through to-
morrow will buy $2,000000,000 of
treasury two per cent l950-52 bonds
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

spoke Loyalty against the consiltu-
toral amendment to move the
capital. introduced 10y Fred Wey-
bret of Solcdad.
Earl Desmond hotly branded il a
gieautic real estate scheme, '
while his colleague. Chester Gam
non. pasSionately warned OF the
cost that such a move would throw
upon the state.
But others gave MP erudctnelH.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

to make the total subscription $15,-
4S6. c90O00 without taking into con-
sidcration war 1oau purchases OF
the last days.
Bell said non-1anHlng investors
through last night had lent the
government $lO,5i800O,0OO, against
an original goal OF $S,000000, 600
Commercial bank investments thru
last night totaled S2938 100000, and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
VETERINARIAN DIES

REDLANDS. Calf. April = up
DR.. J.. y. Legcar. 50, noted mid
western veterinarian and founder
of The Legear Prescription Com
pany OF ST LOUIS Mo died sud
denly yesterday at ms ranch home
in Yucaipa in the san Bcnardino
mOuntalnG.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
BOWEL
WORMS

fidgeting, "picky'' appetite. itchy nose or
sent. If you even suspect roundworms. get
Jayne's Vermifuge todayi JAfNES is
Americas leading proprietary worm medi-
cine used by millions for over century.
Acts gently, yet drives out roundworms:
Ee gure YOU get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEi
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
Reich
Port
Blasted

LONDON, April %. (UP)
-Britain's biggest bombers
struck in force at the north
western German naval base
of WilhelmshaYen last night
while other planes - presumably
Russian-raided East Prussia.
Raj planes returned To the at
tack today. crossing thc channel
this afternoon After they had dis
appeared faint explosions could be
heard from the direction of France
The Royal Air Force also engaged
in very large scale" mino-laying
operations. particularly in the
Baltic Sea. last right. the air
ministry said. Twenty-thrcC Britisl,
bcmbers were lost in all operations.
TELLS OF RAID
A German broadcast told O. The
raid on East Prussia. where The
Red air force has been bombing
German concentration points in ar
attempt to delay Axis preparations
for a summer offensive. The broad
cast said demolition and fire
bombs were dropped.
The intensified mining of the
Baltic by the RAF also was design
ed TO hamper Axis offensive opera
tions against Russia. Neutral
sources have reported numerous
s:nkings b. mines OF German ships
ferrying supplies and reinforce
ments through the Baltic toward
PEussian, Lithuanian, Latvian and
Esthonian ports.
OVER DENMARK
A dispatch from Malmoe, Sweden.
Sale a large force of bombers flew
ovel Denmark toward the Baltis
during the night, drawing heavy
ar.ti-airCraft fire.
The raid on WilhelmShayen. site
- submarine building yards as well
as naval installations, was the 77th
O. the war and the first since the
American daylight attack March %
The night operations followed
daylight raids Yesterday on barges
and locomotives in Holland. a small
eremy convoy off Brittany anC
lilwaH targets in northern France
Two mineswcepcrs were damaged In
tie convoy. Three planes were los
il all operations.
A German bomber was shot dow
while attacking southe-n England
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

did not include any of the $1,000
100000 of two per cent bonds which
went on sale to them yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
WILD CHASE

VIM NTTiEI
ALBANY, Calf, April 29-CUP)
Two Albany patrolmen fired AZ
shots at two sedans in a wild chase
through the streets of Albany,
Berkeley and Oakland today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
IN
DOUBLE WIN
IN NATIONAL
Pittsburgh Goes Into Sec
0nd Place with Twin
Victory
Pacific Coast League
by Associated Press

The Pittsburgh Pirates captured
both ends of doubleheader from
the Chicago Cubs in the National
League yesterday, and the nightcap
was heartbreaker to Dick Barrett
ex-Seattle hurIer The Pirates went
into second place.
Barrett pitched one-hitter for
seven innings only to lose when a
single safe blow, Vince DiMaggio's
two-bagger, helped score Elbie
Fletcher, who'd walked. Pittsburgh
won the first to 0, and the Sec
ond to 0.
Brooklyn and New York split a
twin bill and Brooklyn retained the
National lead, winning the first 3
to 2, and dropping the second to
2. Boston and Philadelphia split.
and the Phils stayed in the cellar
as Boston took the first game 3 to
l, and Philadelphia won the last in
IL innings, 6 to 5:
st. Louis took a double win from
Cincinnati, 7 to and 6 to 3, re-
tanning third spot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
SKI TROPHY IS
AWARDED TO
CORP. 5ANN ! ] |
Other Presentations Made
al Annual Banquet
Of Juneau Club

Climaxing the Juneau Ski Clubs
Annual Award Dinner at the Bar
anof Hotel Saturday night was the
award of the coveted Walter P
Scott, Or, Memorial Ski Trophy TIC
Corporal Henry Spanner of the U
S. Army.
This award is made each year tc
the senior male skier selected by a
special committee on the basis OF
improvement during the season
sportmanship and active interest
in the advancement of ski tech
niqiie, with preference being given
to beginning skiers.
Other presentations included the
following Moeller Trophy, Elwir
MeSser, winner of the Moellel
downhill race; Fisheries Trophy
Eric Sundsten, winner OF the an
nual combined downhill and sla-
lom races; second place award OF
outdoor jacket donated by Fred
Henning, Curtis Shattuck.
White Stag Trophy, Bonnie Klein
winner of the annual combined
downhill and slalom races for wo-
men; second place award of S.
in merchandise at Bert Caros ski
shop, Edna Almquist.
Special surprise awards made in
Guided the Tin Can Trophy to Joe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

Werner for never having won a
race, and the Baranof Bone to
Mugs, canine friend of skiers, and
owned by Major II. r. Phelps.
Major Phelps, spokesman for the
enlisted personnel expressed appre-
citation to the Juneau Ski Club for
its cooperation with the Army and
for having. made the past winter
more enjoyable to enlisted men and
officers by helping to provide them
with outdoor recreation and social
entertainment.
Others introduced at the banquet
by POSTMASTER. President Curtis
Shattuck included Lieut.. Col Roy
w. Riegle, Major Joseph Hartle,
Lieut.. Jerry Kies, Sgt. Everett Pow
ell, B. F. Heintzleman. Ski Club
Secretary Edna Almquist, and Ski
Club Committee Chairman Joe
Werner (Outdoor), Ernest Parsons
(SociaD and Leo Rhode (Publica-
tions). M
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
SEATTLE IN
TWIN wins
OVER 5A(S
Los Angeles Splits with
Hollywood 10 Take
Over Lead

The Seattle Rainiers came out OF
the cellar yesterday with two close
wins over Sacramento to l and
to 0-taking over sixth place and
dropping the Sacs to the bottom
of the standings.
Los Angeles took over the league
lead with a l0-inning win over
Hollywood in the opener and gel
ting a tie in the nightcap which
was called in the fifth so the An
gels could catch train.
Portland split double bill with
San Diego, the latter now in sec
ond spot in the standings. Osborne
hurled the Beavers to a win in the
opener, 8 to 3. Portland used three
hurlers in the nightcap while the
Padres Schanz set the Beavers
down to a.
San Francisco and Oakland also
split two close ones, the Seals TAX
ing the opener 2 to /, but dropping
the nightcap to the Oaks, 2 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
yam KEGS in
LEAD STILL
INAkERICAN
Senators Split Double
header with New
York Sunday
iBy Associated Press)

Washington's Senators took the
nightcap in the American yesterday
behind six-hit hurting by rookie
Ewald Pyle, after dropping the OPP
ener to the New York Yankees who
retained the league lead. The Yanks
won the first II to 8, lost the sec
ond, to 4.
st. Louis walked off with two
wins from the Chicago White Sox,
3 to and to /.
Cleveland won the opener from
Detroit, S to 2. but the nightcap
had to be called off. Cleveland re-
tanned second place. Is
Philadelphia split with Boston
losing the first to z. and taking
the second 8 to l, Boston moving
into sixth place while Philadelphia
dropped to seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

Fleming, Erickson and Hernandez;
Sewell, and Lopez.
Cincinnati 7; st. Louis 3. Wal
tiers and Mueller; Gumbert, Munger
and O'Dea.
American League
Philadelphia /; Boston 3. Harris
and Swift: Judd and Peacock.
Chicago 5: ST. Louis 4. Galehouse,
Caster and Terrell; Smith an d
fresh.
Cleveland 2; Detroit 3, fifteen
innings. Kennedy, Naymiek, Hev-
ing and Sesautels, Rosar; White
Smith, Trout and Richards.
New York 8; Washington 7,aelev-
en- innings. Zuber. Turner, Donald
Byren and Hemsley; Carrasquel
Adkins, Selects, Candini, Merit
Carpenter and Early
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
.SkAGWAY PEOPLE
yiSI! In JUNEAU

Three Skagway High School sem
iors were in Juneau over the week
end shopping for their graduation
dresses. The three attractive young
girls who made the trip down from
the Lynn Canal city by local boat
are Jean Benedict, Tavern Sulli-
van and Inez Soldin. They stayed
at the Baranof hotel and returned
to their home yesterday
Others who came by the same
transportation are Mrs. Ray G. Day,
formerly of Juneau whose husband
is now deputy collector of customs
at Skagway; Miss Mae Maugle,
nurse at the White Pass hospital,
Mrs Benedict, wife of Skagway's
mayor and Mr.. Pribinoff
Mrs. Day, who is the guest of
Mrs. George Rice, plans to remain
in Juneau for the next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles IL; Hollywood 8, ter
innings. Osborne, Baker, Mallory
Gehrman and Land; Frautt, Joiner
Mclaughlin, Smith and Younkers
Seattle 8, 3; Sacramento 4, Z
Second game seven innings. Turpir
and Sueme; Polly, MacFadden
Penner and Malone. Second game
Elliott, Molite, Marshall and Bon
atigo; Brigle and Peterson.
Portland 3; San Diego 4, clever
innings. Orrell and Easterwood; Oh
sen and Salkeld.
San Francisco 6; Oakland /
Gibson and Ogrodowski; Darrow
Kleinke and Leonard
National League
Brooklyn 8, g. New York 2, 0
Macon. Weber and Owen; c
Melton, Sayles, Combs and Lom-
bardi. Second game: NEWMAN ano
Moore; Sunkel, Adams and Man.
|cuso.
Boston Philadelphia, postponed
Chicago 3; Pittsburgh G. Passeau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
COUNT fleet
EASILY wins
BIG CLASSIC

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.
Count Fleet sailed into port in the
Sixty Ninth Running of the $4,000
added Kentucky Derby at Church
ill Downs last Saturday afternoon
without even getting up full steam
ahead, just as predicted almost un-
animously.
Mrs. John Hertz's horse, which
skyrocketed to turf prominence a
year ago, made parade race, fin
ishing three lengths ahead of Al
len Simmons Blue Swords and
nine lengths in front of w. E. Boe-
ing's Slide Rule.
A crowd of 10000 witnessed the
event.
Count Fleets time for galloping
the mile and one quarter was two
minutes and four seconds, slow as
compared to Whirlaway's time OF
two minutes, one and two fifths
seconds made in 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means to thank all
who sent flowers and cards and
especially the ministers who prayed
for me and the ladies who took
care of my rooming house for me
and the staff at ST. AIMS Hospital
who was so very kind to me.
tSigned)
adv. MRS. MARIE JACKSON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIlCE III CkEDlIOho
IN THE OMMIS SIONER s
COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM-
Der ONE.
Before FELIX GRAY, Commission
er and ex-officio Probate Judge,
Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JACOB E. HALL, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned was on the
18th day of April, 1913. duly ap-
pointed Administrative of the es-
tate of Jacob E. Hall, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of deceased will present
them, with proper vouchers and
duly verified, to the undersigned at
Juneau, Alaska, within six 60
months from the date of this no
tice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this
18th day of April, 1913.
MRS. JENNIE PARKER,
Administrative
First publication: April 10, 1913
oct n,,Ll;oo+;4o. Me-, 1a1o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
American League

AulCElCdll ACd6 uC
Cleveland S; Detroit O. Harder
Naymick and Rosar; Corsica, New
houser, Henshaw and Pearson. Sec
ond game postponed
ST. Louis 8; Chicago 2, eleven in
nings. Niggeling, Murncrief and
Terrell; Lee, Maltzberger and fresh
New York II; Washington 3
Bonham and Sears; Wynn. Carpen-
ter, Scarborough and Early.
Philadelphia 6; Boston 7. Arnt-
zen, Christopher and Wagner
Higgson, Karl, Ryba and Partee
Conroy.
Second Games
New York /; Washington 4. Wes-
loft and Hemsley; Pyle and Early
Philadelphia s; Boston l. Void
and Swift; Chase, Newsome and
Conroy,
st. Louis 5; Chicago L. Sundra
and Hayes; HUMPHREYS and Grove
and Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
TOWNSEND CLUB

Regular meeting Tuesday, 8 pm,
Union Hall. Special program. Old
time dancing. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

WANTED-Woman for part time
work in home, 10 am. to Q pm.
Phone H.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
National League

National League
Boston 3; Philadelphia /. An
drews and Kluttz; johnson and
Livingston.
Chicago O; Pittsburgh 3. Bithorn
and Hernandez; Hebert and Baker.
Brooklyn 8; New York 2. Wyatt,
Allen, Weber and Owen; Feldman,
Mungo, Adams and Mancuso.
Cincinnati g. ST. Louis 7. Starr,
Stone, Beggs and Mueller; M.
Cooper, Krist, Dickson and w.
Cooper.
Second Games
Chicago O; Pittsburgh /. r. Bar
rett, Warneke and Todd; Kilinger
and Lopez.
Boston S; Philadelphia 6, IL in
nings. Javery, Barrett and Mast,
Kluttz; Fuchs, Podgany and Pad
den, Livingston.
Brooklyn / New York @ Head,
Kimball, r. Melton and Moors;
Trinkle and Berries.
Cincinnati 8; ST. Louis 6. Riddle,
Shown, Stone and DePhillips; Pol
let and Odea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
SUNDAY GAMES
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 2; Sacramento l; Specie
and Sueme; Dreiswerd and Malone
Seattle /; Sacramento 0, seven
innings. Jonas and Bonarigo; Pin
tar, Byerly and Peterson.
|. Los Angeles 7; Hollywood 6, ten
innings. Reffensberger, P Phillip S
Gehrman and Land; Conon, Root
Mclaughlin, Smith, Erautt, Youn-
kerS.
Los Angeles /; Hollywood l, tie
called in fifth. Lynn and Holm;
Thomas and Hill.
Portland 8; San Diego 8. Osborne
and Easterwood; johnson. Lamar
ske and Ballinger.
Portland 4, San Diego 5, eight
innings. Escalante, Pierritti, Her.
ring and Redmon; Schanz n
Salkeld
San Francisco 2; Oakland /
eleven innings. Seats, Epperly and
Ogrodowski; Debiasi, Buxton and
Raimondi.
San Francisco 0; Oakland Q
seven innings. Lien, Buzlovich and
Sprinz; Chelini and Leonard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

WANTED Small bicycle. Madsen's
Bike Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

WANTED-Two BARRIERS, one hun
dred dollars week guarantee
Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage,
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

WANTED-Daytime care for child
Vicinity of 406 9th st. Black 634
Evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

ONE of the worlds largest sub
scription agencies desires a rep
resentative to sell subscriptions
to merican magazines and
books. Splendid opportunity to
build permanent and profitable
business. Write fully. PUBLISH
Frs SERVICE COMPANY, INC,
1740 East 18th Street, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
FOR SALE

REMINGTON standard typewriter.
William Wagner, opposite Gov.
School, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

WANTED-Used furniture. BOG Will
loughby Phone 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

les. STRUCTURAL Engineering
course. viii trade for rifle, pistol
or what have you. 706 9th st.
Phone red 615.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

WANTED Washer; also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry.
Good pay. Phone 200.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
WANTED

WANTED-Best automobile $3.50
can buy. Pc. Box 2448.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

FOR SALE-Violin, q size, bow,
and plush-lined case, new cond.,
S35. Write Pc. Box 494
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

WANTED TO BUY-38 to 46-ft.
trawler in good condition. Write
Empire 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05

The old expression used to be
America First" Now it is
American, first, last and all the
time,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05
OFFICERS RECOVER
BIG JEWELRY LOT
Nearly $4,000 Worth OF
Valuable Belongings
Taken In Haul

Approximately $4,000 worth oi
iewelry which was lost aboard q
bus in Greensboro, found by
Carolina Beach man and allegedly
pawned in Wilmington, has beer
recovered by local police and re
turned to a Salisbury women, Chief
of Police C. H. Casteen revealed
Thursday morning.
He said that a Mrs. Robinson
of Salisbury, left her small bag
containing the valuables on bus
when she disembarked at Greens
boro.
The pouch was in the seat when
F. H. Grubb, Of Carolina Beach
boarded the bus in Greensboro
When he arrived here, Chief Cas-
teen said, he carried it along with
hiro.
The Salisbury police department
asked local police to watch for the
valrables to be pawned here, ant
it was in a local pawnshop tina
officers found a $1,000 diamond bal
pin, where it had been left fol
$40.
By tracing the pawn ticket, al
other valuables were located ant
returned to Chief of Police ]. D
Poole in Salisbury.
The bag contained the bar pin
an $500 diamond dinner ring, a
800 watch and other articles.
No charges we're preferred against
Grubb, Chief Casteen said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05

Ensign said, whit, you look good. How is Melissa"
'We been all right"
"You with compn'y, Whit"
NO, come alone"
want t join good compn'y?"
"Wel, don know Ensign. Figured I'd just stay round
till the fghtn over, and then I'd go home still got
the best part of my hay to get in"
$50 has everyone else. They all feel the same way But
you got to join up with someone. Come with me, will
you? We've got good men and good captain
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-05
AZ men ARE SENT
UP FOR INDUCTION
Group Leaves Wilmington
Thursday Morning For
Fort Bragg Center

Fortv.tWo white men, including
some 19-year-old youths, were sent
to the induction station at Fort
Bragg Thursday morning by CITY
Draft Board No. /.
The contingent also included men
of the First registration who have
been reclassified from l-B status
Thirty-five were Wilmlngtonlans
and seven were men transferred
here from other boards.
These went to Fort Bragg:
Thomas Howard Mcdonald, S14
Market St; William Gilchrist Smith,
4O8 S. 5th St, Wilmington; William
Claude Robinson, Jr., Route l, BOX