davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
SECOND WAR
BOND DRIVE
IS NOW ON
Morgenthau Says Others TO
Follow with Possibly
More Taxes

NEW YORK, April 13.-Secretary
of Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
at the opening yesterday Of the
second war bond drive, declared
Americans must raise seventy mil
lion dollars through war loans this
year and possibly pay more taxes
to launch the United Nations Sec
ond front.
Morgenthau spoke last night at
Carnegie Hall at rally opening
the thirteen billion dollar second
bond drive, the first OF three
planned for this year.
Three thousand persons jammee
the hall last night as the cam
paign got underway.
! The drive, according to Morgen'
THAI, started with rush all ovel
the Nation as citizens spontaneous
lily answered the rally call.
One subscription of $4,000 is re
ported from Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
CATCHY SONGS
HEARD HERE
IN FILMU5ICAL
10Th Century Comedy.
Thriller Sweater Girl
Is AdoIesCent Fun-Fest

Catchy song numbers, plenty OF
laughs, and generous share OF
thrills and shudders. make Para
mounts Sweater Girl" the mys-
terry film that is now at the goth
Century Theatre, something TO see
hear and get excited about.
With Eddie Bracken, June Preis-
ser and Betty Jane Rhodes in the
top singing and acting spots
Sweater Girl" is a swiftly-pacec
picture and altogether one OF the
most amusing musical movies tt
come this way in quite some time
Frank Loesser and julie Stynt
wrote the songs, William Clemens
was the director, and Sol Siegel
who has given us many a delight.
full film. was the producer, The hi
tunes include Il Don't Want Il
Walk without YOU" sung by Bett,
Jane Rhodes; What Gives Gu
Now a hilariously funny comi
number by the Bracken-Preissel
team; Sweater Girl" sung by Ed
die Bracken. and Il Said NO."
nicely naughty number by Bett
Jane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
BOWMAN, jean
ROGERS TEAM
In BILL HERE
Coming Attraction al Capt.
fol Is Thrilling Spy Tale
with Romantic Interest

I.ee Bowman and Jean Rogers are
teamed for the first time on the
screen in the leading roles in
Pacific Rendezvous, M-G-M-'s
timely picture of spies at work in
the nations capital, coming to-
morrow to the Capitol Theatre.
Although the pair have played in
the same picture before. Design
for Scandal" it marks the first time
that they've been cast opposite each
other in romantic parts.
Bowman, straight from conspicu-
ous success in I'VE Were Dane
ing" and kid Glove Killer plays
Lit. Bill Gordon.
Miss Rogers. who plays Elaine
Carter, daughter of the Special AS
sistant to the Secretary of the Navy
scored strongly in "Dr kildare's
Victory" and Sunday Punch"
The story tells of Bowman's eff
forts to track down a spy ring
Lives of thousands of soldiers on
number of transports in the Pacific
depend upon the finding of the
code. so that a secret rendezvous
position may be relayed to the U
S. fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE SCHEDULE,
CHARTER FLIGHTS

Leaving Juneau for Excursion In
let with Alaska Coastal Airlines
on Monday afternoon were c. P.
King, b. Gomez, Edward Alganza,
G.. Gunderson; for Pelican, Olaf
Tystad, John Cashen.
Arrivals in Juneau with Alaska
Coastal on Monday afternoon were,
from Sitka, Ralph Wilcoxin, c. v.
Kay, E. M. Cooper, James A. Top
scott, Paul PER-, C. E. Atwater, Gust
Nurmi; from Pelican, John Cashen;
from Excursion Inlet, Helen Filipe,
William Merculief, /. Lestenhof, Al
exay Merculief, Thomas Brotherton.
Today's Flights
| Taking passage with Alaska
Coastal this morning for Ketchi-
kan were A. E. Albert, G. A. Tinker
Earl N. Greene, H. B. Foss, John
Clements; for Excursion Inlet, Lee
Shank, John P. Hadousky, c. p
Woodring, l. H. Lucas, Jim Cooper
A. F.. Parker.
Arriving from Excursion Inlet
were, Jim Cooper, l.. w. Mason
Wilmer T. Loobs and Ambrose May
pa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
R0TARIAN5S see
COLOR FILM AT
MEETING TODAY

USO Director Sid Cowgirl enter
tanned Juneau Rotarians at their
noon luncheon today in Percy's
Cafe with movies showing Mexican
primitive dances in technicolor. LII
Hudson, Chairman of the Rotary
Minstrel Show program, reported
that the show cleared more than
$500 for fixing up children's room
n the Juneau Public Library.
K. G.. Merritt, of the Union Oil
Company, was initiated at todays
meeting, Claude Carnegie reading
the ceremony. 1t was announced
that Walter Carl will edit the next
edition of the Windjammer, official
Juneau Rotary publication. Hank
Harmon, a new father" passed
around some 12-centers.
Guests included DR.. Paul A. Lind
quist of the U. S. Public Health
Service, Bob Hutchins and Lot
Levy. Lindquist was classed as 6
visiting Rotarian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
TWENTY Nine
ARRIVE FROM
WESTWARD

Arrivals here today from Seward
were Hans Arp, Mrs. Bandy and
infant, C. F.. Baronovich, Mrs. F
S. Baronovich, Thomas S. Bevers
Chester Davis, John Fisher, Jo-
sephine Fisher, Maxwell Hage
Robert j. Hall, Frank M. Kelly, c
Kuklelka, Wallis Marsh, William r
TAYLOR, John Radinovich, Harold
Reimanse, Paul Alfonso, J. Wayne
johnson, Sidney Lieberman, Arvio
j. Pberg Joe Slaby, ]. D. Smith
Theodore Wall
Passengers disembarking here
from Cordova were Carl A. Peter
son, Charles j. Bloom, l. d. Bo-
CART; from Valdez, Eugene O'Con-
nor; from Yakutat, John A. Talbot
Taking passage for the south
were Dell T. Felt, Albert v. Cook
Earl S. Farm, Forrest w. Winters
L. w. Mason, Nancy c. Sterkey
Helen M. Gamer, Mary Joe Gamer
George H. Hoad and William "A
Cogswel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13


miles north of Kairouan, pressing
on rapidly while French troops
mopped up Djebel Ousseltia on the
west flank and continued to adj
vance northward along the Grand
Dorsal Range of mountains.
The other force of the British
First Army, on the other and nor
thern side of this mountain range
in the Medjez ell Bah area, reports
the capture of additional strategic
heights and vantage points.
Air Action
Meanwhile, Major Gen. James
Doolittle's Flying Fortresses con-
tinued to deal devastating punches
at the enemy. They bombed a con
voy of IL tank carriers and Other
vessels in the Sicilian Straits, scor-
ing several damaging near misses.
The airmen also blasted Bizertt
where one medium-sized cargo yes.
sci was hit directly and many more
bombs were planted directly, boil
on the north and south sides Of
the channel.
Fires were also started from
bombing in the seaplane base a
battered Trapani, Sicily where {
number of power barges and
large tanker also were smashed up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
NURSE KEAT0N
HONOR GUEST
AT LUNCHEON

Mildred K. Keaton, well-known
pioneering Alaskan nurse with the
U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, now
in Juneau as the house guest OF
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Keaton, was the guest
of honor yesterday at luncheon
given by Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
Also present were Sheila Kaye
of the American Red Cross, Mrs
Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Earl McGinty
Mrs. Andrew Gundersen and DR.
Ruth Gruber.
Stationed at Nome for the past
several years, Miss Keaton was fol-
years a nurse at st. AIMS Hospita
and is generally beloved by Juneau
residents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13. = Alfred
Landon, once a candidate for the
Presidency on the Republican Tick
ct, in an interview in the New
York Times, said lit is perfectly
evident the President will never
leave the White House voluntarily
Landon also said the present
Federal Administration failed to
foresee the need of protection OF
food and oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
THE PERFECT
SN0B"
EDITH PAUL RITES /
TO BE IN CHAPEL, |
Ppm. TOMORROW

Funeral services for Edith T.
Paul 59-year-old native woman or
Juneau, will be held tomorrow,
Wednesday, at pm. in the cha
pei of the Charles w. Carter Nor
tuary.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Walter A. Soboleff and inter-
ment will be in the Evergreen Gem
etery.
Mrs. Paul is survived by two
sons, Chester Willis OF the Coast
Guard, and John Smith, civilian
defense worker at Excursion Inlet.
Her daughter, Mrs. Roy Peratro-
vich. and two sisters. Mrs. Anna
Padded, and Mrs. Lottie jackson.
are Juneau residents. as Is bro
| 49,
ther, Charles Tagcokk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
Hagmeier Twins
Now One Year
Old; Have Party

John and Lee Hagn.cier, -~o-l-l-
cal twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Hagmeier, celebrated their ons-
year-old birthday last Saturday as
guests of honor at a party held
from 3 to o'clock at the Lu Liston
home.
Tots ranging in age from ten
months to six years attended-ll
of them in addition to the twins.
Follow the Leader" proved to be
the most popular game played,
while even the babies seemed to en-
JOY the two birthday cakes and ice
cream.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
Scatter WATER GO.
ANNUAL MEET SOON

All persons interested in the
Scatter Water System, whether
stockholders or not, are invited to
attend the annual stockholders
meeting to be held Thursday, April
Is, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of
Alex Holden, 1646 Evergreen Az
enue.
At that time board Of directors
will be elected for the ensuing year
it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

A big white birthday cake decor
ated with real Cecil Drummer roses
was made by Mrs. w. L. Grisham,
while a chocolate one trimmed with
pink icing designs and Happy
Birthday" was made by Mrs. Roy
Carrigan. A big floppy pink, yellow
and green clown of crepe paper
sc....1.-l &c c-a.erpiece.
Young guests in attendance, ac-
companied by their mothers, were
Re- and Eric Henning, Karen
- ~~c-, John Lee Wester, Ann and
Mary Grisham, Yvonne Hebert
Helen Jane and Gretchen Adams
Bodile Eskesen and Gail Liston.
Although the birthday party was
held Saturday for the convenience
of the guests, the twins birthday
was Friday, April 9.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
FOUR-BII LEACUERS
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Four it-Leaguers will bowl
tonight on the Elks Alleys as fol-
lows:
At 7:30 o'clock-Teams 6 and
on alleys l and Q; teams 5 and Z
on alleys 3 and 4.
At $3.50 oclock-Teams 2 and 4
on alleys and Q; teams and 3
on alleys 3 and 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Leo LEVELS, Frank Donaldson
and Ira Irons, medical patients, en-
tered st. AIMS Hospital yester-
day.
Horace r. Blood and Ralph Bruin
were incoming medical patients yes
terday at st. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Lillian Tate has been adj
mitted to st. AIMS Hospital for
surgery.
Mrs. Thomas E. Hall entered st
AIMS Hospital yesterday for medi-
cal attention.
Baby Leonard Williams is now
receiving medical attention at st
AIMS.
Gerald Gooday of Petersburg ane
John Nepjay were admitted yester-
day to the Government Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Wright entered tn {
Government Hospital this morning
and today gave birth to a baby
girl.
Ruth jackson was a recent in
coming patient at the Government
Hospital.
Mrs. Ct. Herbert Hillerman ano
baby girl have been dismissed from
st. AIMS Hospital and have re-
turned home.
Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox and bah,
girl we're outgoing patients yester-
day at ST. AIMS Hospital.
Wayne Phillip, Norman Nelson
and Yngve Gunderson were out
going medical patients yesterday a
st. AIMS Hospital.
Henry Sully, of Sully's Bakery
; spent two days for medical atten
ton in st. AIMS Hospital, thel
left and has returned to his plac
/ of business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13


Alaska Highway and in the neeo
for road development in the Ter
ritory.
Sharp questioning occurred with
regard to the reindeer service and
the Justification for the reindeer
program generally. The wolves and
coyotes have unquestionably taken
a severe toll of the reindeer, and,
unless controlled, the reindeer may
be reduced to insignificant num-
bers and even exterminated EXCEPT
on the islands such as Nunivak,
st. Lawrence and others where no
predatory animals exist explained
to the committee that the reindeer
could be saved from such slaugh-
ter by predatory animals only by
constant and continuous herding
and by the hunting and destruc-
ton of wolves and coyotes with the
use of airplanes. Suggestion was
made that the Army pilots might
try wolf hunting as a part of their
Experience and training in flying
in Alaska. But it is possible that
military planes are too fast to be
serviceable in the hunting of wolves
and coyotes.
/ once more insisted to the Com
mittee that the discrimination in
appropriations against the Alaska
schools OF the Indian Service should
be ended at once by bringing those
schools up to the standards OF the
similar Indian Service schools in
the several states. For some UNI
known reason the appropriations
for the maintenance and repair OF
Indian Service schools in Alaska
have always been considerably be-
low the standards of like schools
in the States, and although con-
siderable improvement has been
made in the last ten years the ap-
preparations for such purposes for
Alaska run as much as ten per-
cent, and in some cases more, be-
low like appropriations for use ir
the States.
Explanation was made to the
subcommittee that Indian Service
teachers in Alaska are rendering 6
highly important service in the wal
program because more than hal
Of them are active members of tht
Alaska Aircraft Warning System
under the Alaska Defense Com
, mand and thus in many areas sup
, ply the only possibility of advancl
; warning of hostile aircraft TIL,
teachers also serve as local captains
of the Territorial Guard under tn,
Governor; they supervise reindee
work, community gardening, art
and crafts and native stores, ad
| minister first aid and undertak
. leadership in various types Of so
/ cial welfare. Some of them act u
/, game licensing and tagging Officers
il So, an Indian Service teacher ha
2 few, if any, idle moments. The ex
: PLANTATION of the various duties O
: the Alaska teacher was made par
ticularly because many members O
!. Congress are inclined to carr
economy measures to extreme linn
:, its, even to the extent of dispens
> ing with vitality necessary govern
; mental services.
, 1t seems probable that the bi
: will be reported to the House O
Representatives and acted upo
sometime after April Is. Until
is so reported, no one knows 70
certain what it will embrace i
the way of appropriations for Al
aska or for any other part of tn
country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
MEETING POSTPONED

The Girl Scout Council meeting
scheduled for yesterday afternoon,
was postponed and will be held
within the next week or so. Com
missioner Mrs. H. L. Faulkner an
nounces, probably next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
ALFRED G. BLACK TAKES
PASSAGE TO WESTWARD

Alfred C. Black, well known mer-
chondise broker, took passage yes
terday for Seward on business
trip to Westward districts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

U. S. Marines we're members OF
George Rogers Clark's expedition
into the Northwest Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

Spices were known in China as
far back at 1000 BIC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

DELL T. FETT LEAVES
TODAY FOR SEATTLE
Dell T. Felt, well known mer-
chandise broker of Alaska, left
this afternoon for his headquarters
in Seattle. "A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
DEPARTMENT
OF INTERIOR
BILL IS UP
Hearings on Alaska Items
Concluded : Action
Expected Soon

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13
ENFIDAvILLE
IS REPORTED
AS(ApTURED
RommeI May Make Stand
in Narrow Tunis-
Bizerte Lane

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-13

Leo LEVELS, Frank Donaldson
and Ira Irons, medical patients, en-
tered st. AIMS Hospital yester-
day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
WOMEN
WOMEN PIN Settlers

Colored. ages Is 10 As. experience not
necessary; good pay.
PALMER PARK RECREATION
Six Mile Road between Woodward and
John Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
CARPET CLEANERS AND OVERS

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur-
niture cleaning, renovating guaranteed
insured: 9x12. SO. so; cash and carry. 81. 50.
Tackled down earpeting cleaned on your
floor. Gafield Rug and Furniture CleanerD,
5s35 fireman. Tyler $1,000.
RE-NU Carpet Cleaning; tackled down
carpets cleaned on floor: guaranteed.
insured. Townsend 7-3e03.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

GENERAL housswork mo cooking, no
laundry: 3 days. stay or nights
TO. s-t52s.
GENERAL Homework no laundry good
home stay nights; 800 month. UN.
3-5353
GENERAfs-Plsin cooking. In family;
stay; SO. Crosse Pointe Niagara s4s4.
GENERAL housework, $50; stay some
nights. UN. 2-i27s, is70s RoselsSn,
GENERAL.4-room' apt, 1890 10 $50.
no Sundays; sll.20. TY. 7-2Qis.
GENERAL; small fiat; no laundry. no
cooking: stay! SIS. UN. i-s272.
GENERAL; no cooking: no washing stay
good wages Ur. 37is6s.
GENERAL. s-room apt 230 10 $50
no SUNDAYS. TY. 7.2Ois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS
coNVALEscENT HoMEs

coNvAiEscENT HOME Cor psra0v
elderly ehrorics excellent care reas1o-
Adj. Plaza raj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
WOMEN OR GIRLS

At LEAST rs, FOR FULL TIME WORK.
APPLY FANNY FARMER CANDY SHOP
al GLENDALE HIGHLAND PARK
APPLY A VI. TO 70 NOON. INcLUD-
ING SATURDAY.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

Observation-Disclosures
rep1blicas americans han 10
grade mayor adelanto en- bene-
fcios sociales, especialmente
en- 10 que respecta a Ia asis-
tencia medica, que los EStadoS
Unidos. Esta declaration la
hizo la senorita Katharine F.
Lenroot, Jefe de la Oficina del
Nino, de la Secretarfa del Ira
bajo de los Estados Unidos, a
su regreso de un viaje por la
America del Sur.
A la senorita Lenroot Sc lie con-
sidera una autoridad continental en-
cuestiones de la infancia. Durante
su vfaje estuvo en- ~contacto cor
altos funcionarios, visito las diver
sas dependencies dedicadas a Ia
ninez v las escuelas de SOCIOLOGICAL
Tambien asisti0 en- Montevideo 9
una reunion del Consejo del Insti-
tuto International Americana de
Protection a la Ninez, que tiene 81
sede en- la capital uruguaya.
La alimentaci6n infantil
Dicha conferencia dedic6 aten-
ei6n especial a la nutricion del ninC
en- relaci6n con ella creo tres
divisiones tecnicas bajo directories
adscritoS enteramente q esta labor
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

WASHINGTON.-Los Es-
tados Unidos est6n conside-
rando a la industrial privada
como Ia fuente principal que
propOrciOnara trabajo, en- Ia
pOstguerra, q los sOldadOs y
marineros y asi pOder reem-
plazar q los obreros de los
trabajos belicoS.
Los ~industriales por intervention
del senior Frederick C. Crawford,
presidente de L. Association Ma
ciOnal de Manufacturers, han acep-
tadO este prOyectO, perO desean
eelebraP eonferenciag con el pre-
eidente Roosevelt y tambien con ell
eOmit6 del COngreSO.
i El presidents Roosevelt, en- re-
eiente plStica, prOPusO una PEN
zion como recOmpensa para todos
los que est&n al serviciO de las ar
mas, adem&s de un SECURE para los
desOcupadOs. La declaration del
AUG AMNGAHACS&04 wa
muchOs en- ell sentido de que Ell Co
biernO NO darfa trabajO . los que
regresaran del serviciO militar, perO
se les cOnseguirfa trabAjO entire Las
diferentes empresas industriales del
pals.
Una reorganization neeesaria
Ell senior Crawford al aceptar Ia
representation, manifesto que para
llevar q eabo Ell programa seCfan
necesariOS alguRos cambios en- Ia
politica relaciOnada con los inn
puestos y ell trabajo. Ell primer
paso mas impOrtante, declare, eS
hacer 10 possible para que Ia indus
tria pueda reunir los fondOs suf-
cientes que permitan Ia reOrganiza-
ci6n del estado econ6mico impuesto
pOr la guerra, para despuSs efectuaT
las operaciOnes regulares de tempe
de paz.
Por otra parte, continue diciendo
ell senior Crawford, una creciente
demanda de mercancias y trabajO,
ademSs de Ia cantidad de dinero
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
ssoN PoR NATURALEZA LAS
MUJERES MAS SUMIsAS QUE
LOS HOMBREs?

En- su fascinante libro "Sexo y
Temperamento", la doctOra Mar
garet Mead, muestra que las mu-
ieres son mas sumisas que los HON
bres solamente cuando ell orden
social en- ell cual son criadas las ha
hace una narration de las tribus
ensehado a serlo. La Ora. Mead
Tchambuli, de Nueva Guinea, don
de los hombres son ensenados a
ser sumisos y las mujeres son las
iefes de la familia. Este estado
de cosas parece ser tan natural
como 10 es 10 contrario en- Otros
paises. En- algunas tribus hon.
bres V mujeres estan en- una pla-
no de igualidad, y a1n hay otras
en- las cuales hombres y mujeres
son sumisos Y pasivos. La Ora.
Mead termina diciendo que las
diferencias de sexo que hemos
atribuido a hombres Y mujeres no
son mas "de nacimiento" o per-
manentes que los estilos de vesti-
do que usan los individuos de dis
mimic sexo = Sc trata principal
mente de una question de educa-
ci6n y habite.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
LA TERCERA DIVISION AM

(Viene de la Primera Pagina)
La situaci6n por TODD ell terrific
rio italiano, seg1n las noticias lie
gadas, es grave, con posibles cam
bios radicales de un mOmento q
otro.
Esta en- session p~ermanente Ell
gabinete britannica de guerra y Sc
mantiene en- contacto o ell pri-
mer ministro Churchill, que sc
halla en- Quebec, Canada.
La diversion de la aviacion in
glesa desde las industrias de que
ira alemanas a un intento para
sacar a Italia de la guerra, des-
truyendo sus Facilitates industrial
les.
Inglaterra esta lanzando toda
su aviaci6n en- la batalla.
Anoche fue de nuevo atacada Ia
ciudad de Turin.
Numerosos escuadrones ingle.
ses cruzaron hoy ell canal en- di.
reccion de Francia.
Ell aaque a Turin costo a la a.
viacion inglesa cuatro aparatos.
Cazas b~ritanicos atacaron las
comunicaciones del Eje en- Fran
cia y los Paises Bajos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
LA PoLIcIA NoRUEGA
PASADA AL EJERcITo

Estokolmo, agosto 17.-Por or
den del traidor primer ministro
Vidkun Quisling, la pOlicia no
ruega ha sido Incorporate al e.
jercito. La guardia personal del
jefe ell gobierno, 10 mismo que sus
Tropas de Choque, tambien ha 81
do militaTizada.
I'm estado dc sitio sc ha decla-
RADIO en- Noruega.
Anteayer fue ejecutado, por or
den de los alemanes, ell jefe de
policia Gunnar Eilifseh. lie acu-
saron. los naEis de no acatar Sds
6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
LA CONTRA
LAS RATAS

Esta noche sera sometida a con-
sideraci6n de los concejales, la or
denanza contra las ratas.
Las autoridades s%anitarias Green
que ell titus desaparecera 81 las ra-
tas SON ex%terminadas.
Todos los duehos de casas debe-
ran poner sus edificios a prueba
de roedores.
Toda falta sera castigada con
$40 de multa o 80 dias, o las dos
penas.
Calcdlase que costara $5s, a.
nualmente, mantener un edifieio
libre de ratas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
EsTABLECIDO PRECIo PARA
Ell CARBON

La oficina local de la OPA a.
nuncia un precio maxine de sis
por tonelada de carbon hecho de
MADEIRA de Pine de los bosques de
la Florida.
Este precio rige en- ell dep6sito
y entrara en- vigor ell dia 81 de
agosto.
Unos $500, 900 de carbon de es-
ia clase sc fabrican anualmente
por una industrial que tambien
produce aceite de Pine y otros pro
ductos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
TERMINADA LA HUELGA
DE

Bradenton, agosto liza huel-
ga de pescadores, declarada hace
Is dias, termin6 aver. Los obreros
del nal aceptaron un compromi-
so sobre los precios.
Por cada libra de pescado Sc pa
CARA seis centavos, en- lugar de
siete.
BESIDE st. Petersburg anuncian
que una huelga de pescadores CO.
menzara manana microbes. De-
mandan de los compradores con-
tratos firmados.