davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Boston Should Be Touch

gaming greater SCrengIn.
Boston Should Be Tough
The Red sox may be the American
League team to watch after the war,
although the Yankees also will be
getting magnificent material. Re-
turn Charley Wagner to Boston's
pitching staff to team with Tex
Hughson, Oscar Judd and Yank
Terry, place Ted Williams and Dom
Di Maggie in the outfield and insert
Johnny Pesky at shortstop and the
Red SoX may present the Yankees
more formidable competition
Red Ruffng probably will be too
old to return to his pitching chores,
but with Joe Di Maggie and Tommy
Heinrich returning to the outfleld
and Phil Rizzuto resuming labor at
shortstop the Yankees still will be
favored to take it all after the war
The Yankees will have Nick Etten
Johnny Sturm and Buddy Hassett
from whom to select a first base
man. They'll have Joe Gordon at
second base, Rizzuto at shortstop
and at third base Rookie Bill John
son seems to be solving a postwar
problem. An outfleld of Charley
Keller, Di Maggie and Heinrich will
be pleasant to watch.
Ted Lyons may be too ancient
to resume pitching for the White
Sox come peace, but Chicago will
get slight sort of boost by re-
gaining Outfelder Taft Wright and
Pitcher Johnny Rigney. Of all
American League teams, though, the
White Sox probably will benefit least
when the Axis gets around to un-
conditional surrender
Cleveland will regain only one
outstanding performer but it's the
equivalent of picking up 20 certain
triumphs year when Chief Spe-
cialist Bob Feller sheds his Navy
uniform. Unlike Hudson, Ruffing,
Wagner and many others. Feller
now isn't pitching for service out
fits. When last publicized he was
commanding a gun crew on a ship
but he's young enough to return
with all his effectiveness.
Detroit will perk up when Birdie
Tebbets returns to solve it's catch
Evening star., 1943-08-14
A Few Figure to Quit

Baseball should boom when the
Axis collapses. Some players who
now are active, such as Bob John
son, Dutch Leonard, Tommy Bridges
Bill Dickey. Rick Ferrell, frankie
Hayes and Joe Kuhel, may be ready
to retire by then but the replace
ments will be adequate.
Despite flock of pessimistic pre-
dictions, baseball is surviving the
1943 season nicely. Drafting OF
fathers will take a big bite out OF
the industry but there probably will
be enough players available to con-
tinue next year.
No new machinery will be neces-
sary for baseball to resume business
as usual. The minute such as Will
liams, Feller and the Di Maggios
return, fans will be swarming to
see them.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

ing troubles and the Tigers won't
be hurt, either, with Barney Nc
Coskey back in the outfield
Charley Gehringer had deserted Sec
ond base for the coaching lines be-
fore he joined the Navy, so he isn't
figuring in the Tigers future plans.
Neither is Outfielder Hank Green
berg, who admitted more than a
year ago that his baseball days were
over
Detroit lost a sparkling outfielder
to the Army in Pat Mullin and re-
turning from the Army also will
be a brilliant fielding shortstop in
Billy Hitchcock, who will find Rookie
Joe Hoover there to give him a tussle
for the position.
The lowly Athletics might not be
lowly after the war. Connie Mack
had crop of promising youngsters
coming along when Europe erupted
He had a terrific type of power hit
ter in Sam Chapman. an acceptable
second baseman in Benny Mccoy
and fine pitcher in Phil Marchil-
don, plus dozen others who will
reach their peaks in postwar base
ball.
Life in the Army, Navy or Marines
isn't calculated to improve the, fu-
ture of baseball players but motor
iously few of them are seeing foreign
service. Both Di Maggios. Mccoy,
Rizzuto, Hudson, Travis, Williams
and Pesky, to mention a few, are
playing baseball fairly regularly with
their service teams,
Evening star., 1943-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. SIS: Louisville. "a.
ST. Paul. &; Toledo, 2
Minneapol s: Columbus, 3.
Kansas City. .; Indianapolis I.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Batted for Corsica in sixth.
Washinston --------- $50 OO3 nOO-11
Detroio - .----------- 900 DOL 101- 3
Runs-Case t2l. Vernon. Powell az.
Johnson t2), Priddy, Clary, Sullivan, York
bloodWorth, Harris, Error-Clary, Hig-
GINS Hoover; Runs batted tn-Johnson
G}' Prlddy, Vernon. Sullivan (2l, Giuliani
". CIary, Wakefield. UnSer. Two-base
hits-3Powell. Sullivan, Giuliani, Blood
gorth. Three-base hits-Case, Harris.
Sacrif1ce-Candini Double piay-Higeins
to Hoover. Left on Washington, / o:
Detroit 8. Bases on balls-Of Candini,
!; off orrell, 8. Struck out-By Candini
q by Corsica, 2 Hits-Of Overmire.
! in "a innings: off Corsica. 5 in A,
innings; off Orrell, l in 3 innings. wild
pitch-Candini. Losing pitcher-Over-
mire. Umpires-MeSsrs Rue and sum
mers Time-2:07. Attendance, 423.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Linen Softies Nipped

Kavakos Grill nosed out Standard
Linen, 80. in last nights Night
League softball game at Washing
ton Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. 5; Lynchburg. Q3-inning
tie).
Norfolk, II: Durham. A.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

stL!-L 81 Sill 9l11l 713I67I33 $50
Pit 81 II s!10L 81 o. sl54 40 .524I1lla
Gin 81 Il 5L12L 5I10 9I54L49 .524I11R
Bkl a 7!I1l-L10L 81 u 9l54l5O.619I12
Phi s. 8! 3! 81 sl10Il1I50I56 .472I17
Bos q g. 8 81 81! 8 sI46L53L .465I17h
Chi y 81 7! u 411l-L 6I47I56L .456I1sh
NY 81 81 s. 8 81 8! sl-L3sLe4 .372L26
I33l49I49I50 6I53I5664I-T-T
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Pitching,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 5: Montreal. o.
Newark at Rochester t2), postponed.
Buffalo at Syracuse ca. postponed.
Only games scheduled.
Pacific COAST IFAEuR
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Ny z 81 81 81 9I1312I63 39T.61sI
Gle! 81 II I'll 81 712I534sT.526I 9Ia
Wa g al 81 4I1Ol 9L1Ol56I5I.523I 9h
DetL g. Sill 81 IN 81 sI52I49T.515I11h
Chi y 4 O Sill n 753T5ObI5I11h
Bosl a 2 g 81 81 8 9I50I54 .4s1T15
stLL 510L q II n Il 7I45 So 44618h
Phi s. 81 s. 81 81 II 8I-40I65 3s1 I23h
I3gI4SLh1 l4NL so 81 I6R 66I-I-I
Evening star., 1943-08-14
League Statistics

SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, II; Detroit, 3.
New York, 4; st. Louis. 0.
Chicago, 81 Boston, .
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville, al: Atlanta, IS.
Little Rock 7; Birminghsm. 8.
Memphis. 4: New Orleans, 3.
Montgomery. &: Nashville, 1.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Games Tomorrow.
ct L. at Bkl. (2).
Pitts. at Bost. t2).
Chi. at Phila. t2).
Cind. at N. Z. ca.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Games Today.
st. L. at N, Y. ~.
Pitts at Phila, az.
Chicago at Boston.
ctnci. at Bkl. ca.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 5; Chicago f.
St Louis at New York. postponed
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, postponed,
Pititsburgh at Philadelphia, postponed.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

" VIII
the infield, too, and Hudson, Early
Wynn, Milo Candini pitching staff
nucleus will be nice to have around,
but some of the Mats foes will be
gaining greater strength.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Official Score

Totals 81 IL 81 u Totals IA 6o713
Bstted for Corsica in sixth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

The UbtC House ISSUED this statement IN announcing
tot President RooScVCt had co0mdcd 10 me imrSRmct
me dCafb Scnfeucc imposed Hpon Mae stephan:
The President has commuted the death sentence of
Max Stephan of Detroit Imprisonment for the term OF
his natural life The properly convicted of rea-
He guilty.
The provides the death penalty at the dis
erection of the court Imprisonment for not less than five
years together with fines Thus the statute definitely
contempates with respect to the sentence, treason Of
different qualities.
In the case of the saboeurs who landed from German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Text o1 Statement. by White House

that Stephan and probably is pro-German or pro-
Nazi. .N M
ceived plan His treason bore something of parallel to
murder in the second degree mansaughter in the first
degree,
Therefore his less of offense than the
of the saboteurs last year.
y The President believes that the sentence imposed by
the court too in that it did not sufficiently
take into account the statute which provides for the
sderaton of different qualities of treason Stephan win
go to prison for life and the President hopes that
of his successors will commute that sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
2B Tons of Bombs
Dropped orr Lac

Twcnty-cight tons Of bombs
were dropped on the japanese
base Of Lac, New Guinea, IN the
heaviest daytime raid by the
Allies in the South Pacific Your
brown waste paper, brown con
tanners and boxes will help send
more and more equipment TO our
fighting fronts lit can be con-
verified into bomb bands, victory
containers. and other weapons of
war. Save all forms Of brown
waste paper. then sell or give il
to charitable or other organlza-
tons. Flattcn out boxes, stack
paper into neat bundles, then call
collectors at Randolph 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

Observation-Disclosures of the German armed forces but
wearing civilian clothes-a mature plan eoncocted
in Germany, initiated by the in question and to be
carried out in detail in the United States Their ofenses
were therefore akin to carefully planned murder in the
first degree Six of them executed received
life sentence, and the other given 30 years.
In the of Stephan, however his treason did not
come from plan maturely initiated by him. A German
prisoner who escaped from Canada and put touch
with Stephan after reaching the city, stated that he
trying to escape in order 10 rejon the German armed
forces and assisted by Stephan in proceeding the
next place There is question in the Presidents mind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

did not "have the heart to at
tend the hanging.
The decision 10 stage the eXeeH-
ton outside was a reversal Of
earlier plans. It had been as
sumed that Stephan would die on
a screened SCaflold similar 10 that
used in the Tony ChebatoriS
execution in 1898 in that case,
the galloWS were inside the walls.
Government officials agrc q d,
however. that arrangements would
be less Of a threat to prison rou-
tine II the site was outside i'm A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

remained uEht-dppcd and non
communicative
n have no comment" he
snapped 90 nCWspapormcn.
Later. when me met newspaper
mon, hc said
YETI might ~ well save your
shoe leather, boys. have abSO-
lutclN no comment"
The nudge smiled AS ho talked
and appeared extremely cheerful.
Service veteran, who NCor-
DUSTY opposed change I'm the
penalty were railyinE their forces
and announced protests would be
voiced later.
Walter VI. Nelson. secretary OF
the Detroit branch of the Civil
Liberties Federation and a prime
loader In the irI,c for Clcmcncy,
called the presidential action
gratifying evidence of the hu-
manIty of democracy.
Another person undoubtedly
chocrcd by the twist Of events
was Justice Frank Murphy. Cor
NOR Michigan %nNerHer and long
an arch foe Of capital punishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Policeman Accused
In Shooting Resigns

Patrolman Frank Lakowiak, a.,
of 1876 Eastwood, charged with
first degree murder in the June Q
fatal shooting Of Mrs Mary Agnes
Brzezicki, IS. of 1923 JOS Campau.
has resigned from the police de
partment. il was learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

corner made by wings of the in
Stitution The gallowS was to
have been shielded by canvas.
Stephan'S Communication keeps
the country record clear for never
having executed a traitor. 1t was
also reported The first time Presi-
dent Roosevelt has taken such a
step IN his 10 years in office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
SALOWICH ELATED

Sa'ovch 'ct ou' 4 yell
y. cad me TO h m :" he
shouted
Accor ding 20 The attorney
Stephan was ON hl> cot staring
blenk'y at the ceiling and under
The Watcbful eyes of one of the
guards which have kept q 2i-hour
watch outside his cell for more
than a Year
lie heard tho voices Of Shuttle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
ARRIVES At 5:25 =. VI

S716w5rt artNcd ar The prison
ratos at : - p M
s loW seconds earlier hc bad
3 n nl> automobile 20 Times
'oricr
You know. : ncNcr thought
NaEic Mnuld hing Eut-Im
getting jittCrN now about that
expected miracle"
4 guard 'old-fhe -altnLnGAl- lhn
= T7---7C--T had happened
Have YOU heard the news ."
hc asked your client isn't
going 10 hang"
sa'cWlch looked AZ him incred-
uIou>ly
lou wouldn't kid me, would
YOU. he gaSpcd
Nope" said the guard. we
just got H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
RECOMMENDED BY LEHR

District Attorney John c. Lehr
who successfully prosecuted one
OF the few treason trials IN Amerl'
can history admitted today he
had recommended communication
of sentence in a letter May 8 10
the department OF justice.
"Id rather not say any more
than that | am pleased by the
Presidents action" he COM
mentCd. 1T will, in my opinion,
accomplish substantial Justice
Norman Thomas, perennial So
cialSt candidate for president,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
SLATED TO ATTEND

Also slated 10 attend were
Marshal John G. Bare. appointed
and undiSclosod witnesses and SIN
newspaper representatives. The
condemned man was entitled &c
three Witnesses. bat At late hour
these sttiitttt-etef credentials had
gone begging. Salowich said nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
MURPHY INTERCEDED

The Justice became interested
IN the case = month age nj
made more than one trip 90 the
White House urging Communication
0t the sentence. As "A { g as
Wednesday ne is known TO have
written 10 President Roosevelt, en-
pHaSTIinC among other points the
tolerance by Abraham Lincoln
toward enemies
II have meant no criticism of
Judge futile in opposition 10
the sentence" the justice told
friends. lie served Justice ac-
cording Ia his own honest
standards.
SaloWlch gave much Of the
credit for the Presidents decision
10 Justice Murphy and Chief
Justice Harlan r Stone.
Justice Murphy was Of in
e>timablc aid and NE has done
much more than one would eN-
peCt 81 a man in such high
place" the attorney said
Chief Justice Stone assured
It's In Washington that We
should not give up--that this
was no heinous crime "
McCabc. who left a profitable
Atlanta. Tex. oil business to aid
Salan4eA-+ -A+--ii--t-5tit fright , -v5tS
overcome
God bless YOU for telling me
this" he told his informant
4 few moments later unahaShcd
tears were Wcttlng his face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Ribs HIS AEek

II Know YOU promised me
that Id never hang, Mr.. Salo-
witch But il was close -
Stephan rubbed his short. thick
neck Too close"
Stephan disclosed that nc knew
The hanging time as lao a. m
today. even though this Iniorma-
ton had been closely guarded 10y
the government
He requested Selowich to wire
his wife Agnes now stripped of
her American citizenship and IN
a Texas concentration camp.
"She'S been sick ne 3 CN-
planned That's why she didn't
ask 10 come and see me"
The news of stephan com
mutation was received vi { h
mingled emotions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Doctor S Trial in Death
OF Infant Set July 9

Recorders Court Judge John p.
Scallcn announced today the trial
of DR.. Louis L. DcniSon OF 17604
Monica, charged with manslaugh-
ter in the death last August OF
an infant born 10 an unwed
mother. would start July 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

Washington
Stephan, body >a-gcd against
t.. H. Iie started to sob
|un hs leH forward ON his
knees a-5 began kissing me hands
a, H' attorney and The warden.
II A4ri, troti Thank cod
La u-mhled over and ever.
After talking for few more
moments. stephan turned 10 The
warden
Please. may I sleep With my
door open tonight ." he begged
And Without those awful
lights ."
sure. YOU can. Man" 8u-.
SWorcd Shutt'cWor'h who had
earlier described stephan as q
fffe-ei-4 prisoner And tomorrow,
YOU can get up and scrub out
your cell. just like the other
fellows do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

who was in Detroit for a speak
ing engagement, sand
I'm delighted, l think il was
n very wise act.
In Detroit today, Assistant t.
s. Atty. Louis NJ. Hopping pre-
pared to ask federal court 10 re-
yoke Stephan'S citizenship.
Claiming FBI evidence that
could hc used for revocation pro-
ccedngS Hopping sand successful
action would make stephan an
enemy alien. and IN event OF ops
Slble release from prison pave
the way for deportation proceed
lngS
The man who spent the last
trying hours with Stephan before
the reprieve was the Rev. {, +,
Ferguson. chaplain and pastor of
the Free Methodist Church OF
Milan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
MANS ONLY VISITOR

The minister has been Stephan
only visitor from the outside
world with the exception of ht
lawyers.
He reported Stcphan'S menta
condition bad but said that he hac
apparently bolstercd himself fol
the ordeal.
"Hc seemed frantic for com
pany." said Roy. Ferguson II
told him when | left that l had
two meetings I'm the evening.
-Ha-aSked- meta speed them up
and to get back as quickly as
possible. He asked me 10 he
sure tn bring back a Bible
"Was stephan religious
man." the pastor was asked,
40. l can't say that he was
he replied. But he did seem 10
get some consolation out of the
Scriptures
The Rev Ferguson had been eX
pected 10 be with Stephan wheI
ne mounted the gallows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

+t-vfftrrSrvF--7-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

That's right" Sbu'ilgWorth
-- 4 got The word from
Washing tuu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
FATHER RAINBOW
BANQUET PLANNED
AT EVENING Event

Three new members, Marilyn
Jewett, 6heila MacSpadden an d
Audrey Landreth, were initiated
into the order of Rainbow at a
meeting held Saturday evening in
the Scottish Rite Temple.
installations planned for the eve
ming were somewhat disturbed by
the absence of several of the Of
ficers, but we're carried through, as
we'll as other business of the Order.
The sum of IS was voted to the
Red Cross by the girls, and plans
were made for attending the April
4 Sunday services of the Methodist
Church in a body, as their custo-
mary quarterly group attendance.
A Father Rainbow banquet, to be
held April II, is also scheduled, and
committees in charge of the func-
ton were appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
RATE NEWCOMERS
ARRIVE IN CITY

Misrepresentation and misinfor-
nation have brought us here" two
irate newcomers to Alaska reported
this morning when interviewed on
a bleak twig in the expansive yard
of Mr.. and Mrs M. D. Williams.
The two bilked newcomers-Mr
and Mrs. Robin, their names are--
stated that they left the sunny
south upon definite information
provided by the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau and the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce, and feel that some adj
justment of a material sort should
be made"
Upon further questioning, the
pair agreed to arbitrate their grew
ances with positive settlement de-
pendent upon certain considera-
tons pertaining to special assist
ance in the way of "suet and bread
crumbs
Representing her fellow citizens
and in order to ward off formal
court action, Mrs. Williams is her
self providing certain remunera-
tons" to the premature arrivals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

NSOllbAlloSa Ai0AAA A6S SAA>I
events be read, that Chairman Leo
Roggs of the Committee on Com
mittees, which recommended Smith,
be heard.
The journal stated that the COM
mittee recommendation was unani-
nous, Smith not, voting, that the
House vote on the question was un-
animouS.
After the reading of the journal,
Smith said, Il can assure you that
am absolutely sincere, that / did
my duty as / saw it, l was as ag-
gressive in pointing out the facts
and seeking the truth as any men,
Der of the committee believe that
led to this affidavit"
Speaker James " Davis, who was
mentioned in the McCutcheon af-
fidavit as being present when Smith
allegedly m ade the statement
charged in the affidavit, was called
to testify. He said he believed the
statement was correct as far as it
went, but believed other qualifying
statements were omitted.
Wouldn't Use Friendship
Davis said that Smith told him
IF I have anything to do with this
investigation there will be no white
wash. 1t will be a complete and i'm
partial trial
IF any of the charges are
proven true, even if Haas is an
old friend of mine, l will use
everything can to make him sorry
he ever entered politics in Alaska
ever heard the word Alaska
Rep. John j. O'6hea asked Davis
to outline the procedure used in
choosing Smith as the member of
the investigating committee to re-
place McCutcheon, resigned. Davis
said it had been shown early that
the Senate did not want the chair
to exercise its usual power in ap-
pointing committee members, SO he
refused to make any such appoint
ment, and left the matter up to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
SKIER SUFFERS
LEG FRACTURE

a While skiing Sunday on the
Douglas Ski Trail, Miss Phyllis Nal
colin suffered a spill which frac-
tured a bone just above her ankle
She is now at st. AIMS Hospital
and making a good recovery, it is
announced. Miss Malcolm is en-
ployed in the office of George F'olta,
councillor -at-large, solicitors Of
flee, U. S. Department of Interior
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
SPENDS TUESDAY HERE

Stephenie G. Bogdon, public
health nurse, will spend all day
tomorrow in Douglas making school
inspections, home visits, and in
structing the Junior First Aid class
Of Girl Scouts.
Anyone desiring a special confer
ence may make an appointment by
phoning the Douglas School, 90
Such calls may be referred by
school children or by calling early
in the morning, Miss Bogdon states
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22


That an Army general who is
an ace of training in this country
says: IF l could give each man
only four bullets, I would have him
fire three of them in training. The
fourth he could shoot at the en-
emy?" The general wasn't discuss
ing only rifle fire either.
That the governments present
"best-seller" is Victory Garden, y
the Department of Agriculture
booklet? The latest printing order
lis 1000, 900 copies, and it already
YVES far ahead of Gone With the
Wind"
That the only WAACs who were
drafted" are now being permitted
to return to civilian life? The
draft" resulted when women in the
Air Warning Service were told they
could either join the WAACs or
leave the service. Most of them
joined. The Air Warning Service
is now being returned to civilian
operation and WAACs in it are per-
mitted to decide whether they want
to stay in or get out of uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22

Smith replied in the negative.
At that point, Davis arose and
asked:
rs this trial jury or an inves-
tigating committee? What is the
duty of the investigating COM
mittee?"
Kehoe ruled Davis out of order
Davis said he was glad he had
gotten the two questions out, any
how.
The committee adjourned to the
call of the chair, after Kehoe
warned that only four days are
left in which to make a report.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-22
CAR HITS COTTAGE

The Glen Rice cottage on Third
Street bears evidence of conflict
with car as a result of an acci-
dent which occurred early Sunday
morning. The accident happened
about 4 am, and from that time
on little sleep was left for the
Rices. The car, coming from Ju-
neau, left the road and crossed the
lot to hit the corner of the house
hard enough to arouse the neigh
oorhood. Slippery driving on ac-
count OF the snow was given as the
cause of the accident