davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-21

off Curry 1. off Echols 3. of Lew
its 2.
Winning pitcher-Curry; losing
pitcher. EchOIs.
Umpires- Me CreaIy, C0cISrell.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22

ST, Senior
Compre la pintura B. L. P. Sc
vende solamente en-
KINC-CREco HARDWARE co.
ga. Avenida y Gale IS
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Observation-Disclosures IL

Wv THAT is PROFESSIONALLY THE
w GREATEST CAST OF CHARACTERS IN
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD TODAY, not
TO mention the history Of motion pictures, Is found
in Warner Bros mission to Moscow" based upon
the best-seIling book by former Ambassador Joseph
E. Davies. Truly, the world is it's stage, and the
worlds greatest figures are its players. Men like
Winston Churchill, Joseph Stain, Maxim LitvinOv
and many others, shaping the startling and excit-
ing events that preceded the glObal war, we're the
fascinating material Of the book, and they come
startIingIy to life in the gripping film story.
The chief production difficulty encountered by
the Warner Bros. studio in dramatizing the great
events which comprise the plot" Of mission to
Moscow" lay in the fact that the characters involved
are contemporaries whose likenesses, and, in a few
cases personal mannerisms are known to every
newspaper reader in the country. Spurning mere
representations Of such nOtables, Warner Bros. un-
dertOOk the tremendous, painstaking task Of dupli-
eating them. The pictures ON this page show some
Of the striking likenesses which help make the film
an exciting experience in discovery.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
FIsICA CoSMICA

81 Sol y los feh6menOs geOftsicOs
Del V informe de la Comisi0n
International para ell estudio de
las relaciones entire los fen6menos
~terrestres Y solares publicado en-
Florencia, sc deduce que la rela-
ci6n que existe entire las e%repciones
explosives en- la crom6sfera del
Sol y las perturbaciones bruscas
en- la ion6sfera es notable sobre
TODD en- la region d de la ion6sfera
a la altura de 100 Kilometres. Ell
estudio de los efectos de las erup-
clones brillantes solares sobre la
teoria de las tormentas magneti-
cas-. De la busca de la correlation
entire los fen6menos solares y me-
t~ereol6gicos (l936-193s) resulta
que una correlation estrecha v
permanente entire la variaci6n de
los niveles de los grandes lagos
y el cielo de las manchas solares
no Sc presenta verdaderamente de
una manera clara, pero Sc observa
de n manera prometedora.
La gaceta., 1943-07-22
Notiicias Cientificas
FISICA
,Es c~onstante Ia velOciddd
de la luz?

de Ia tuz9
segdn Gheury de Bray Ia eVo-
,pci6n de la luz Gambia con Ell item
po segdn Ia formula c-299 900
as45 T. donde T es Ell ndmero DE
amos a partir de 1900. Contra esta
teoria. lord Kitchener hace la OBJ
ieci6n de que, con respecto a Ia
relaci6n de Planck, f l-ch, ei
cambio en- la velocidad de la luz
debe estar accompanied de un cam
b;o nr~oporcional en- la longitud de
Ia onda. Pero la longitud de la on
IA de Ia Inca roja de calcio per-
c~onstante en- O.5% aproxi-
madamente del valor registrado
nor Ia teoria en- question. Els pro-
bable que existan errores sistema-
ticos insopechados en- las deter
~minaciones de G. Gheury Bray ha-
ce la contradiction de que Ell he
cho de que habla Kitchener no es
Incompatible con su %teoria; la hi
p6tesis de la e~xistencia de errores
sistematicos en- la determination
de la velocidad de la luz, no puede
explicar ell hecho de que todas las
determinations esten de acuerdo
en- la eonstataci6n de una tai va
riaci6n y que los desplazamientos
hacia ell rojo en- Ell espectro no ha-
cen sino confirmar esta teoria,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Final Phase
Of The War
Likely Begun

Washington. May 2%-(NpD-C"n-
r!ui'"u %! the strategy conference
between prr-id"u! Ep,~r,c.i and
Prime Minister Cnuruiil vIa viewed
in some quarters today CESS marking
The beginning OF tho i.uui phase at
this gloDIl wdT--G Phase IN which
the United Nations are destined f.
undertake. iu!l-.ca.C u,.,us.vc$ in
both Europe and the Pacific.
The end at the historic meeting
was announced by Mr. Eu,scyCli late
yesterday. lie said simply that
complete agreement" had been
reached on future plane. What those
plan, arc viii hcCum" iuuWn only
Us they unfold IN action.
Thu very wording ui the PrcSi-
dents statement. however. suggested
that when the conference began
there were questions "l vast Stratc-
gical importance which required an
Swcring "a the satisfaction of both
British ard American leaders. The
fact that. as Mr.. Roosevelt indicated.
they have HOW been answered leaves
no doubt that decisions of Suprcmc
importance have been made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Byrnes Will
Be Head OF
New Bureau
Intended to Develop
Unified Programs
for Maximum Use
of Resources

Washington. May 28- (AP) -
Pre- Idcnt Roosevelt created a new
Office %! War Mobilization today to
be directed by James +. BvlntS. who
VIII exercise virtually complete DOW
CT over all nome front WAY efforts.
The new office j. to:
Develop unified programs and Us
Iib!iSh policies tor maximum use a.
Americas natural and industrial re-
sources FOR military and civilian
needs, 70" effective use OF national
manpowcr outside the armed force.
Tor maintenance and sterilization %
civilian economy ana tD. adiu.tiur
mat economy 10 wartime. conditions.
byrn"S Is giving up his Job rs eco
nom!c sterilization director. and ,hn,
VIII be taken over by Judge Fred
VI. NinSon of Kentucky. now = mem
Der Of the United States CfrcuI,
Court of Appeals in tho Di-tric, OF
Columbia. NinSon served in Com
SfeSS fourteen years before he wen,
on the bench. and is considered an
authority on taxation and economic
affairs.
The new Office of War MobiIiZa-
tun was aCtuatcd in the Office of
Emergency Management in the prcsi-
ucht : executive Office. Therefore,
II Will be subject To the "dircctipn
and control of the President"
ByrncS Will be director of the v,ar.
Office and also chairman of a war
mobilization committee which VIII
assist him. Its members will be Sec
rotary OF War StimsOn. Secretary of
the Navy Knox. Chairman Harry l.
Hopkins. of the munitions assign
ment board. Chairman Donald Mel
son of the War Production Board.
and FinS0n.
The board. small i'm number bit
large in authority. was told 10 unity
activities %! Federal agencies and
departments engaged IN ur con-
C"rncd with production. pYrCrr"-
mcnt. distribution or tr.n-prrtaiIpu
"I military ~ civilian supplies. ma
tcrIalS and products. and Ia resolve
and determine controversies between
such agencies o. departments"
The power 10 resolve .nir.-I.,nCv
disputes means that Byrnr- VIII Toe
the arbtCr ~ ANY future cuu',p.rr-
sizes such IL that between Euhbcr
Director William .1Ctlcr, and Under
Secretary OF War Patterson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
German And Italian Centers
Blasted By Allied Bombers
Essen Again Blasted,
With Other Ruhr
Points; Sardinia
i'u! iher Strafed

l..rdpn. May % -lApD--A great
.""' 81 heavy RAF Uumbcr- attacked
$3.50. - ~ II ",h"r targets IN the RUIZ
Iai night Il few hours after speedy
Iosqu;J DumbCrS had made a dar-
NJ dusk attack On impurlan, Ger
nam war industries III Jena. the Bri
.i.h announced today.
IWcu'y-ihrcc hruDcrS were los.
~ the Essen attack. said the an
."r!nC cement, which Declared ihn
I'D US carried uu; I'm glTa,
atrc" 9Th"
OthCr British planes laid mines in
r.Cmy waters during the night.
E.cu IS the site OF The Sprawling
Eruhb munitions works. and is -
miles northeast of Dusseldorf. whic;,
Vas blasted Ivy the R.NF' III smash,
M a. sauit the nigh, before last.
Essen became the mo>l hcavil:
bombed city III the world after tho
nSt previous raid IN April 3O-ar
suit winch brought The ipta
"Uinht Of high explosive AID iir,
''m.S dumped OH this target 10 mu,-
han ten thousand tons si.cc the
tart ii The war.
Last nights raid was Tia" fifty
'Nin on 'hc city and wIs probably
:@htc" than The 2.uO0-tnn raid ~.
'ugtwuuu Sunday night. and tho
Tuesday night attack on Du-Snldur.
10Th described as of very grca
strength"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
ITALIAN ISLANDS FEEL
~ ETIiiR ALLIED BOMBS

Allied Headquarters IN North At.
lea. N@y e (AP)-Allici bomber,
ard fighters slaShcd again yesterday
N!llacidrO ard Dccimom2nnu. inn
pngtan. Axis air fields IN Sardinia
nd the island al Pantcllcria. il was
.HN0unccd today
Thirteen enemy fighters were de
strny"d in cumbHt-all from a nor
n"'s 1">' st..r"" ZAP NJ Dcc!mnm3n-
III. md may more IN the ground
" Ne continued >rlicning up OF
irlN'- outer dc'cns"S.
B-2f Naraudcrs unlpadcd NOR.
than -in.o0n augmentation bomb,
"y"r H." Dec mrmanuu airdrpmc.
tlCWwrN said In" CXplO-ipnS smash
al lGrGC number ct grounded
planes md damaged many more.
Sn"Hg enemy tighter groups in
."rCCptCd the h.ubcrS. and Il fierce
MarTUdCr %lInurIs SHOT down seven
ri tn" attackers. Tine P-iO Warhawk
"acnri accounted for TX others.
Ih" "nlv American los N the bat
tie. Iu which U'rmy fighters pursued
the b'Uhct$ Co. within - miles -;
tn" north African coast. was VA
hawk. which lr'' into the sea. The
pile; WIS rC-cu"d.
Fires and large columns of smoke
w suited from tine buuhincS of Villa
"'drp 10y - MitchClls. Photo
araDhS showed many grounded air
craft ~ have ..rru destroyed. P-2G
lightmingS. :scnr'r-G the bombcrs.
-ho' I'M n 15r-'"rt Crcichtcr III the
GUlf o! Palma..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
y. S. Troops Attack
Third Main Position
On Attu; Bayonet and
Grenade Fighting

/ Washington. May 2&-tAp)-Umlt.
T "G States ;.rup> have attacked the
,HIn main position which the Iapa-
nr-c nId uc.d on Attn island south
u. Lake Curics. the Navy reported
'nany. and indications were that the
entire enemy iurcc on the island was
being rapidly broken up into very
small points %! resistance
THE Navy issued no report ON Atir
iiIa.'@ LATER than Wednesday. \
spokesman said. however. that every
hii o. information We nave indicates
II IS continuing"
Ia" light Nigh; bc won before
iiIr WcrN-Cnd. authorities said. or
il H!ght take two or three days long
"r !" clear up the final pockets Of
enemy resistance.
Ta'"" Wyrc some indications in
iuday's war bulletin that Japanese
opposition bad. in fact. already been
!Hrnru DOWN into Cd number OF small
group n. men and had pretty well
lost lis character o: organized fight
ing.
Tn.s sind of situation in which
~" JAPANESE soldiers fight most stub
nnrnlE. however. and The Job OF Am
erica" troops Became increasing one
Of au.d 10 band combat with bay
omc's md @rcnadcs.
EUrl'n ms week tho Navy had
q C.">oO Tire taking Of Chicagof val
ley. the FIRST of the three original
positions set up by the japanese on
'nr Northeastern tip OF The island 10
fall INT" American hands. Assaults
.sf fine, ltrri. "a. TIM, g,BI 1t -, ,,..,,,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Administration Is
Gaining \ otcs for
Reciprocal Pacts

Washington. May 2S-tAP-
day to he picking up votes in its
The administration appeared to-
light To prevent any amendment
of ilDusc-aDprUvrd legislation re-.
ncwing the reciprocal trade
agreements authority for two
more years.
After preliminary nratnr?. In"
first test al strength y expected
To come on i finance committee
approved amendment permitting
Congress L. end any trade agree
mcn!---Hr all al ,hrm. for that
maitc;-Si\ months after the
close al The war by passage OF Il
JOINT resolution.
This proposal Srrin~ headed to-
ward the clpSrSt sort al vote.
largely or party lines. A. the
situation stands, 50 Scnatur>-
trn fewer than u maiorIty-arc
publicly committed Ia support
II. and - to oppose ii. Twenty
still remain unCOmIniticd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Idle Farm
Machinery
Is Sought
Reasonable Price
Promised for
discarded Implements
f'ceded for Crops

We H.ngtnn. May 28.-(AP)-T
". Food Administration embarked
'.a.g .u 90 nHtlonW Idle search Tor IuIc
n." machinery. announcing II
2...t ur rcqulsItIoncd by the gov
yr..n' and distributed where It is
r,I.i most 10 boost TODD produce
4.' VIVA prrmr-c ed farmers u re-
..'.... piir" Tor ,uCn ndchlucT..
H.. ".cu could br salEaGcd Tor &c
.r. =. rr'Iyr production area, has
lf ... % .tImatUd.
.. ...".iuan SAID that Il wind
=. uuu implement, wds ivlt by
r.' o. r.urrrd from their west
or rerws after PcdI iIarbur. and
20. .ruaJDiy VIII set the lIrat at.
.H 10 the campaign.
.'" county war board have been
On .r,',d To- lpuI. mrund Tor ma
D'.u',v not being used nov. "g e.
i.''i 80 Toe put INTO service ian,
.....r. Ihcw findings WIli ice tub
lu',i + State h"IdmIri,r... wI'u
l''... "nuHt,uu> t." aCuluulu. 70
I' a."c.. aud the state wdI board
D: lyu iuCn l. to proceed with tnc
.y......s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Enemy Is Being Reduced
Gradually Il, AIeutians
BllbO Announced
FiIlbuster | Tactics
On Pol! AK Bill

Washington. MAY ?S-(kPJ-
ScnIi"r Theodore Gilmore i;ilbu
of PoplIrviiir. Miss. took dcep
breath to-day and announced H.
Is ready I" conduct an lS-munth
onc-man ii!ihu>trr against the
anii-Eull iaX bill il. a. and when
II Is called UP in the Srna'c.
lie came ri%hl out and said
lilibu>tCr. too. some states
men shy away from the word.
even while engaging in nralory
paternity designed Ia kill TING
Uul rot The little Drmncrat from
PnElarvillr. who helped talk To
death similar measure in the
closing days of the last session.
The current session ends in
January. 1915. and the poll tax
bill. already approved by the
House. could be called up al any
time il emerged from the Judi
GARY committee. Hence. BiIbo
was committing himself To I'M
drrwritc Il year aud Il half Of
talk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Farmers Plan
New Start In
Flood Region
Gy the y. rlo;cd i'gr..:J

Tn" mighty Ais. sipri river AID
som" Of II. i.r"drd tributaries wcr"
rcrCdiur 80 several critical point,
today while thousands of farmers il
inundated areas hoped Ia b. ahIc :.
start their hrII;cd wartime food 9ro-
duC'Iuu SO"H.
Army engineers estimated. hoy
ever. som" of the land would rot
10 I,liIDlc for another month.
Eycu H. II rcCCdcd from flood
devastated areas. the Mississippi APP
preached record crest Ht Cope Gl-
rnrd,au Mo. uf 10 feet. bikes -
the south wire expected 10 be able
To- hold the torrents
Tho Illinois and Arkansas rivers
ais" were dropping. and Colonel +.
Il. rcH.n. ni Inc United States Army
engineers. al s.. Louis. said ne did
no, aspect the Mississippi 10 get out
of hand below Cairo. Illinois.
Tho Onin river. IN past years an
equally dangerous partner in flood
destruction was below banktull.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Profit-T aking
Hats Stocks

New York. May % (AP)-Proni
taking on tho 'ArCC-sCsSlpn udvanr,
10 average pcUH.- since carly 1910.
~ preparation tor The Monday nom
day. pul D'JI.r. on today'S StUcI.
ruaII:ct
Bonds were narrow and comnod-
iiIv, ia argcH.-.
Among aIrcas. Allied Chemical.
Johns MuuN..Ir and Dow Chemical
got into the new high class. sup
port wa accorded DUPONT. Kcnu..
colt. United Aircraft and Goudrrch.
Lagglrd included L. S. steel. Beth
iChcm. American Telephone. Western
Union. Wu"iWmth, Glenn NiaItIn,
American Can. Anaconda and Con-
sulidatCd Edison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

Raleigh. Nav 2H-ltPD-HuscS
~" the wGrSt offenders of ihr
- nile speed limit which went
mi" effect in North Carolina
Nav Is, according Ia speed checks
mad" IT several rural points on
state highways between May II
ard May p.
The Buses had an average
pred "i vi miles an hour. said
'h'nrN :. Furch. engineer of sta
l'r'i,'N and planning for the State
Highway Commission. Twelve
percent of the buses. Burch said.
ou,-of-Statc passenger cars
'v"r'Grd more than fifty miles
~ hour.
hnd an average speed of 38.5
while North Carolina passenger
cars average 28.7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Air; Land Battles NO7C
Rage FFercely In East

yesterday. which were wiped out in
German cOtntCraitdCilS by nichtfall.
Front line dispatches. however. dc.
clarcd the Red army had repealed Il
biz group of enemy infantry trying
To- improve il, position. ard said tn"
Red ain. force and the German plane
flee; were lighting great battles IN
The same area.
The Russians reported they ward
cd off the NdZiS. downing 81 German
planes IN one day and losing only
IL i;uss,yn Graf; meanwhile.
West Of R"sinv. Inc Rcd army wa
reported tu have taken The inI'iailv,
in violent local CnfnbdtS which re-
suited in the capture Of an important
hill and a general Improvement Of
the Russian positions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

10 destroy FaSciSm and prosecute the
war against Italy with all tho force
VIC possess. 50 long a., ItJly fights
Hitlcr's war; tho foreign secretary
declared at wings for victory
luncheon here.
Eden said we have not forgotten"
il Was MuSsnin who asked itlcr.
for tho privilege Of sharing IN the
bombing Oi London.
"t' is for the Italian people to dc
eide whether they are to endure this
Commandment TO the bitter end. and
when 1t is TO stop" he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28

|".r"w. May pa (Ap) - Sharp
..hd and air battles arc raging in
u' hlibnn delta area after a period
~ comparative quiet. but neither Of
,'.."' l'uSSlnu disclosure nor d spat-
.'' from ihc front confirmed Rus
,.Ih. reports that Soviet army Of
'',..o is attempting an about smash
/" .hcrrh strait.
h''h the midnight and the noon
,hHniqncs were silent on the
..,'hg northeast Of N0vorOSSiSk
,oh re The German radio declared at
.r">, Ten Russian divisions and a
,,,.' wedge Of tanks was trying 10
""l'cr through a narrow sector under
UT Of moro than 200 planes.
INC German broadcast said the
'"SS'ahs scored temporary gains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Cotton Lower
Around Noon

New York. May 28.-(AP)- Cot
ton futures opened unchanged to five
cents bale iuWcr. Noon values were
unchanged e. twenty cents u bale
lOwcr. July 2O.l6: October 1888: Dc
CcnbCr 1913.
rrc,jUu, close. open: July 2Ol,.
2O.I1: OCtnbcr 1898. 1887: Dcccu,-
bcr 1873. 1872: March 1854. 1852:
May 1913. 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
SHELBY MAN HEADS
BAPTIST HOSPITAL

Shelby. May - tNr)--Ray T..
Brown 81 Shelby has been appointed
administration 0t the Baptist Hos
ri'1l ~ W'nS'"n-Satcm. and will AZ
sumo tn, dutrc. there Jr,nc 20. II
FORMERLY va; administrator Of the
Shelo yhospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
Italians Are
To Continue
Resistance

London. May - - CAP
Premier MusSnini met secretly
yesterday with his Fascist party
chicftain> and decided to CON
tinuc resistance in Sicily and
Sardinia "to the end" the Mo
rocco radio said today in broad
cast recorded by The Associated
Press.
All Notifications on both step
ping stones Ia the Italian main-
land will he strengthened i'm
mcdiatrlS. anti-Iircrat batteries
will he increased and Sicilv's
bomb battcrcd airpOrt> will br
enlarged under decisions OF the
Fascist leaders. according Ia the
broadcast.
Crhc Mp"nceo radio ma. ur' always
been aCc.ran {" its presentation Of
the news of tuc Mediterranean thea
irc. and his account WH- not con
iirmcd III other quarters. bat. with
the threat %. invasion growing. some
such arrangements wCrr due e. hr
made by AluSsOliuID
The report by Italian dispa,chc,
that Allied ramp boats or invasion
bargcS had bCcr attacked Ivy All,
war planes in the B.zcrtc and Sou,,"
harborS underlined tnr urgency OF
defense measures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
LOVING GETS CONTRACT

Washington. May 28-(AP)-Thc
Wa Department has awarded con
.tluctlru contracts. Including:
I. y Loving Il Company. Colds.
Hor.o \. G.. conversion of temporary
frame buildings. Wayne county. n. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

showers this afternoon and
near the coast carly tonight: no
decided change In temperature.
eScept little cooler In The noun
tains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
lNFIELD OF
CARDS WILL
SERIES
Defense Of Yanks Seen as
Not as Good as
ST. Louis

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - Hitting
and pitching get the most credit,
but skillful defensive play decides
the majority of close ball games.
On this basis. the st. Louis Car
dinal infield must rate over the
New York Yankees in the World
Series.
The strong infield of the Cards
is due to the play of rookie Lou
Klein at. second and partly due TO
experience gained by other. young
sters in the infield group.
Last year the Yankees made 1870
double plays, and to date have made
1873. The Cardinals made 1877 last
season and have l66 so far this sea-
son. The Yankees, preferring an
offensive game, have not learned
the tricks of infield defense.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
TheatreMen
woodland
Ball Outfit

OAKLAND, Sept 22.-The sale of
the controlling interest in the Oak
land baseball club was completed
yesterday as Victor Devencenzi,
president, turned over the stock to
Joe Blumenfeld of San Francisco
and Clarence Laws of Oakland, nor
thern California theatrical men,
The purchase price of the stock
totaling 81 per cent is reported to be
$4,000. Laws will be the new presi-
dent and Devencenzi may stay as
business manager.
The new owners are wealthy and
are expected to build up the Oaks
to be one of the strongest teams on
the coast. Whether John Vergez
will be retained as manager is not
known The new owners once said
they were prepared to offer Babe
Ruth $4,000 a season to be man
ager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Last Will and Testament of
BENJAMIN F. LEANING. Deceased,
made by him on August IL, 1913, has
been admitted to probate and an
Order made and entered by the
United States Commissioner and Ex-
Officio Probate Judge for the Jul
neau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre-
cinct, that said decedent's estate
shall be settled in the manner pro-
Wded in said Last Will and Testa-
ment, and all persons are required
within six CO. months from the date
of the first publication of this notice
to present their claims, with proper
vouchers, against said estate to the
executor at the office of his at
torney, r. E. ROBERTSON, 200
Seward Building, Juneau. Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep
tember %, 1913.
MYRvEN H. SIDES,
Executor.
First publication, Sept. %, 1913.
Last publication, Oct. 10, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
kU5IAL HEADS
FOR RECORDS

NEW YORK, Sept 22,-Slugging
Stan Musial of the st. Louis Car
dinals is reasonably certain of the
National League hitting champion
ship. He now has higher mark
to shoot at-the highest batting
average for six years, since Joe
Medwick finished with .374 in 1887.
Musial is now hitting 1856.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, George Salo and
Marchette Ray, have dissolved the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween them under which they con-
Quoted the retail liquor business at
Juneau, Alaska, under the name of
Midget Bar
All persons having claims against
the partnership or the Midget Bar,
to and including September 20, 1913,
will present them to either one of
the undersigned at Juneau on or
before october Goth, 1913.
George Salo is retiring from the
business.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem-
Der 81, 1913.
MARCHETTE RAY,
GEO. SALO.
First publication, Sept. %, 1913.
Last publication, Sept. 25, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22
AppLING HOLDS
BATTING LEAD
FOR AMERICAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-In the Am
erican League the batting lead is
held by Luke Appling, now averag-
ing 1924. Only four players appear
likely to get ip the 800 class-Dick
Wakefield, Cramer and Cartwright
being the other three.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-22

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.