davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
.Capturaron a Monte Takrouna las
tropas del general Montgomery
Rechazada VA ofensiva 'hitlerista" en- ell sector
de Medjez-Ei-Bab. = Derribados por la aviacion
Aliada 20 "Messerschmits" de 6 motores

Londres, abril 23.-Las tro-
pas del general Montgomery sc
apoderaron hoy de la IONA for
tificada en- Monte Takrouna y
los soldados del Primer Ejerci-
to lanzaron una nueva ~ofensiva
en- Ell sector de Bou Arada, 40
n1illas al noroeste.
La toma de Mont Takrouna
ror ell Octave Ej6rcito Sc veri-
fic6 luego de SO horas de furio
so combatir, sufriendo las dos
parties numerosas bajas. Flan-
quea la nueYa posici6n la carre-
terra Enfidaville- Zaghouan, en-
en- lugar a 5 millas por ell nor
oeste de Enfidaville.
Unos 200 alemanes e italia
nos resisten todavia, pero Sc
ran atomizados 81 no Sc rinden,
en- ell interior de una trinchera
profunda,
En- ell sector de Medjez-El
Bah fue rechazada una ofensi-
va del enemigo,
Varios contraataques de los
nazis, en- la Inca de las monta-
mas, fueron repulsados.
Cazas aliados encontraron. u.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

Incompatible, para resistir los
feroces ataques del fascismo
International?
Todo es possible, amigos, aun
en- estos dias cuando la propa-
ganda nuestra habla en- tono al
tisonante "de que no habra
paz mientras los totalitarios no
capitulen incondiciohalmentef'
Les leales espanoles, leales a
ia democracia y a la humani-
dad, saborean hoy la infinita
amargura de las combinaciones
''apaciguantes" de los senOres
que gobiernan en- algunas de
las capitales de las Naciones
Unidas.
Russia, sin embargo, afirma
que esta en- guerra con la Es-
para de Franco y que muchos
soldados han muerto combs
tiendo a la Horda Azul.
La historic Sc reptile: Russia
apoya a los republicanos espa-
holes y los gobiernos de Lon
dres Y Washington como 81 el
Diablo les cegase, insisten en-
"acercase" a sus enemigos, a
los fascistas espaholes, y man.
darles vi eres, gasolina y de
paso hacerles promesas para
el future"
Ahora, mas que nunca, es alb
solutamente necesaria la mas
estrecha union de todos los III.
deres'' de la RepGblica Espaho-
la, de todos los espanoles libe-
rales y antifascistas y de todos
los sinceros amigos de Espana
~ de "a iuStida.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

ma escuadrilla de 20 gigantes =
COS transportes Messerschmitt.
de seis motores, en- ell golfo de
TGnez, y los derribaron a to-
dos, junto con 10 cazas que los
f%escoltaban En- este y otros com
bates de aviaci6n los alemanes
N los italianos perdieron 38 a
paratos y los aliados solo cinco
Varios tanques alemanes fue
ron demolidos, Ell martes y ell
microbes, en- Medjez-E l-Bab.
Bombarderos de dos motores
y cazas-bombardor ~atacaron
las Columns del enemigo, En-
estas o%peraciones ell Eje perdi6
lsiete ae%roplanos,
Durante Ia noche fueron bonn
bardeados los aer6dromos dc
Tunicia y las instalaciones mi
litares en- Carloforte, Cerdeha'
Ell combate de aver entire u
ma escuadrilla ligera de la ma
rina inglesa y embarcaciones
torpederas de los nazis, Sc in
terpreta como que Rommel Sc
prepare para eyacuar sus tro'
PAS.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Para los amigos de la Junta de Cultura Espano
la, ell Comite de la Alianza por un Mundo LibrC
y todos los ciudadanos que aman la ~justicia

Eje; pero sugiere que empieza
a tomar en- cuenta la mejor for
tuna de los Aliados y admite
que de un arreglo militar con
Espana Sc derivarfan grandes
beneficios".
"Declara ell articulo que el
precio del apoyo de Franco a
los Aliados seria una garantia
de su mantennimiento en- el
PODER y una aceptaci6n del
papel de complete desrl6s del
fasesinato de miles de espanoles
amantes de la libertad."
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
ABOLIDA LA JUNTA DE
TRENES DE LAVAD0 Y
TENLDO

Tallahassee, abril 23.- La lie
gislatura aboli6 aver la Junta
de los talleres de tehido, lava
do y planchado. Aprob6 Ell Sc
nado un proyecto de ley, prOce-
dente de la Camara, aboliendo
ese ORGANISING.
Creese que Ell gobernadOr
Holland la firmara.
En- los Gltimos meses la Jun
ia trat6 de hacer cumplir, sin X
grarlo, los precioa minimos Qu'
bahia fiiaaoA
La gaceta., 1943-04-23
SON BIEN RATAD LOS
AVIADORES ~INTERNAD0S

. Washington, abril 23-El go
,biernos russo, segdn Ell niente
Robert G. Emmens, trata con
las mayores considerations a
los photos americanos que ali
descendieron luego de haber a.
facade a Toxic con sus aeropla-
nos.
En- una carta a su esposa ell
teniente dice que corta lena en-
los bosques, por su voluntad, pa
ra mantenerse en- buenas condi
clones fisicas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

han reforzado sus divisiones en-
el sector de Kuban Y han lleya-
do a la Crimea centenares de ae
roplanos de caza y bombardeo
para ser usados en- las batallas
del norte del Caucaso, pero con
sus nuevas tropas no han To-
grade penetrar las lineas ro-
jas.
FL peri6dico "Estrella Roja'
trgano del ejercito, dice que los
nazis u1ilizSn numerosas tro-
PAS rumanas y que estas han 81
do puestas en- la vanguardia,
sufriendo considerables bajas.
Ell communicate de la manana
de hoy asegura que al enemigo
Sc lie mataron 500 hombres en-
dos sectores del area de Kuban
en- IL horas de combate aumen
tMdo a 800 ell n1mero de muer
tos en- las ultimas 20 horas.
AL nurte de Chuguev, Ell e.
rio Donetz, un contingente ale
man trat6 de pasar a la orilla
este del rio. pero la artilleria
rusa los mat6 a todos. Docenas
de cadaveres fueron encontra-
dos EN- la orilla
Esta operation Je interpreta
como un intento para estable-
Ger un punto de apoyo en- la
orUla dominada por los Soda
llos rojos y mantenerlo en- es-
pera de refuerzos.
Tambien pudo haber sido u
ma prueba de la potencia de las
posiciones rusas.
La batalla de Kuban CONT
n1a siendo ell eonflicto princi-
pal. Los alemanes utilizan sus
tropas reforzadas desde la re-
gi6n de Novorossis hasta ell
Mar de Azov, aunque este no
indica que hayan adquirido su-
perioridad numerical.
Desde que los nazis iniciaran
su ofensiva en- Kuban, segdn ell
mando rojo, llevan perdidos
1000 hombres, sin contar los
heridos.
En- un sector tanques e infan
terra de los "hitleristas' ataca-
ron en- siete ondas. En- otro sec
tor seis ataques Sc hicieron en-
un corto periodic de tempo y
cinco en- otro. Ninguno tuvo
6xito.
La terra SEGA en- la Crimea
permite a los nazis crear bases
de aviaci6n. Atacan las posicio
ncs rojas, en- grupos de Is y 20
paratos Junkers-88, Heinkel
III, Junkers-87 y nuevas escua
drillas de Messerschmitt.
I'm semanario de Estokolmo
informa que una mujer estaba
eltre los estudiantes de la Uni
ersidad de Munich que en- Ell
mes de febrero fueron ejecuta
dos por distribuir propaganda
a~nti-nazi. Los otros eran Soda
dos, entire ellos un supervivien-
te de stalingrado a quien Sc ma
bian eoncedido dos cruces de
hero.
Era sargento Ell veterano y
sc Elamaba Hans Scholl. Maria
scholl, otra de las victimas, era
estudiante de filosofia.
Todos murieron en- la guillo-
tina, aunque ell "gauleiter'' Gle
seller de Munich, habia deman-
dado que fuesen ahorcados,
"Estrella Roja" anuncia que
mas de 1000 millas de parale-
las que ell enemigo habia pues-
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

agriculture y Ell gobierno.
Lleva Ell comite cuatro soma
mas de juicio pGblico y todas
las sesiones han sido presididas
por Ell Representative democra-
tico May, de Kentucky.
Tn subcomite hara ell traba.
10 de redacci6n y 10 presentar:
Il dfa 3 de mayo q mas taTdaz
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

Resiremos I'm momento, que
ridos amigos de Tampa y me-
ditemos.
iTratan de sobornar a Fran
co, ofreciendole "respeto para
su regimen, los senores que a
bora dirigen en- Ell Norte de Afri
ca e Inglaterra la polftica ex-
tranjera de los Aliados, con ex-
clusi6n de la Russia Soviet?
lei teniete general Clark supo
convencer al senior almirante
Darlan, que gracias a Dios va
descansa bajo terra, y ahora,..
itrata de persuadir al senior ge-
neral Orgaz, Alto Comisionado
del fascismo espanol en- Ma
rruecos?
ICual es la verdadera signi-
ficaci6n de la vista de Mr..
Churchill a la embajada de Es-
pafa, a cargo del aristocratico
duque de Alba, que anhela ell
ESTABLISHMENTS de la monar-
quia en- la penincula iberica y
dice simpatizar con la Gran
Bretana?
JQuienes son los dos aristo-
cratas espanoles que Sc hallaban
en- la embajada?
No estaria ALI, en- Londres,
detras de las cortinas de la ha-
|bitaci6n donde Churchill almor
zaba, Ell famoso "atracador' es-
'panol Juan March?
ICual es ell motive de que ell
subcsecretario Berl, muy libe-
raj por AGA, Sc haya declarado
protector" de Franco en- los
1ltimos meses?
;Por que ell senior Churchill
Sc hizo acompanar por dos mi
nistros reaccionarios, de una
tuerda parecida a la de los aris-
t6cratas espanoles y los militia
.res que agredieron por la espal-
da a la Rep1blica?
va todos sabemos que Fran
co, traidor a Espana, traidor a
la RepGblica y traidor a su pue-
bio, procura maniobrar en- di-
recci6n de los Aliados, con gran
suavidad, de modo que no Sc.
enfaden sus compadres y pa
drastos Sres. Adolfo Hitler,
Iique lie facilitaron buques, aero
pianos, tecnicos, consejeros y
photos de aviacion, y Benito
Mussolini, que lie enviara mas
&c 10000 soldados, tanques,
aeroplanos, caiones y dinero.
Todas las bajezas imagina-
bles pueden esperarse del "ba-
rrigoncito" que lie jurara So
lemnemente al presidente Aza-
ma, en- dos ocasiones, que su
lealtad a la Rep1blica era com
pleta.
IEs possible, lector querido,
que Las naciones de la libertad,
la justicia, la cultura, Ell cris-
tianismO depurado, la civiliza-
ci6n, sacrifiquen su decoro, su
dignidad democratica, y Sc en-
tiendan con Franco en- perjui-
clio de los sentimientos de 20,
100000 de espanoles Y de los
s~entimientos de 30, 600 de
hispano-americanos?
lConsidera listed, hacedero
fciudadano honrado y liberal,
que los paises defensores de los
una daga envenenada en- las es-
! paldas del pueblo que en- 1885
ts aEuaa. con valsrtia
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

hdynlOnu Odnlell, el culLlSlIilo
periodista, dice que los Aliados
tratan de acercarse a Espana,
La inmunda, ignominiosa y cri-
minal "Espaha de Franco, que
no es la Espana de los hombres
libres Y tampoco la Espana del
pueblo iberico.
Y para demostrar que ell des-
honroso "apaciguamiento" Sc
extiende, olvidando las amargas
v terribles lecciones de los Ill
limos amos, ell notable escriter
menciona estos casos: Ell tie
niente general Mark w. Clark,
del Quinto Ejercito de los Esta
dos Unidos, autor de los ARE
CLOS preliminares para Ell des-
embarso en- ell Norte de Africa,
hizo una vista base pocos dias
al general Luis Orgaz, uno de
los "espadones' de la tirania
de Franco y actual Alto Conf
sionado EN- ell llamado Marrue-
cos Espanol.
Dos dias despues de la vista
de Clark a Orgaz, sehala Daiel,
ell primer ministro Churchill a.
sisti6 a IN '1unch'5 .en la emba-
jada espanola en- Londres Y alli
Sc encontraban, ademas del du.
que de Alba, ell embajador por-
tugues; Lord Croft, subsecre-
tario de estado para la guerra;
Sir Alexandra Cadogan, subse-
cretario permanente para los
negocios e~xtranjeros; general
Sir Alan Brooke, jefe del esta-
do mayor imperial; Richard A
Butler, exsubsecretario de ne
gocios extranjeros ell ministro
de agriculture Hudson y los
A~RISTOCRATAS ESPANO~
LES.
Ell sabado pasado, en- Wash
ington, Maxim Litvinoff, bien
cnterado de las visitas de Clark
y Churchill, y de los manejos
tortuosos en- cuanto a Espana,
declare en- representation de su
gobierno, Y en- presencia de nu.
merosos periodistas, que Russia,
en- realidad esta combatiendo a
Espana, por cuanto Espana
mand6 su Division azul a inva-
dir a Russia.
En- un semanario ingles "El
Tribune, propiedad del la1o-
rista Aneurin Bevan Sc omen
tan las ~noticias de Espaha y Sc
dice: No es ,un case sin signifi-
caci6n ell hecho de que Ell primer
ministro s1bitamente aparecie-
"a como hu9sped de honor en-
un almuerzo celebrado en- la
Embajada Espanola. Tampoco
puede negarse significacion al
hecho de que lie acompanara Ell
jefe del Estado Mayor lmpe-
rial Ell jefe permanente de Ia
Oficina de Negocios Extranje-
ros Y Robert Hudson y Lord
Crift, dos ministries destacada-
mente reaccionarios".
"Tampoco debe restarse sig
nificaci6n al hecho de que lide-
res militares ingleses, america
nos v franceses hayan cruzade
Ia frontera f~ortificada del Ma
rruecos Espanol, a invitacion
tel Alto ComisionadO". =
"Y no puede ocultarse la sig
nificaci6n de que Ell grupo visi-
tante fuera encabezado por el
-
general Clark, que dirigi6 las
conversaciones preliminares que
condujeron al desembarco de
los Aliados en- Ell Norte de Afrl-
,ca v a que di6ramos nuestro
apoyo al senior Almirante OAR
liam.
mo es possible tampoco OWL
dar Ia significaci6n del hecho
de que Ell editor nazi de Ia agen-
cia Transocean rinda tribute a
Ia astucia de Sir Samuel Hoare
' dice que no es probable que
Espana Gamble su actitud".
~Senala ell semanario, acto
seguido, que las simpatfas De-
general Franco sst&n en- y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
MINERS MAY
WALK0UT ALL
OVER AGAIN
Strike Threatens Anew
After ICkes Penalty
Statement

WASHINGTON, June IL. ~ An
other coal strike is threatened.
John L. Lewis, President OF the
United Mine Workers today angrily
denounced what ne called brutal
application of economic sanctions
in decision of Fuel Administrator
Harold L. Ickes that bituminous
miners who took part in the June
/ to 5 walkout be fined dollar a
day.
Lewis refrained, himself from
saying what he would do, but some
mine workers officials in the coal
fields warned of another stoppage
simultaneously with the an
nouncement that Lewis and some
mine operators had gotten together
on wages TO break the deadlock
yesterday, Ickes issued statement
informing miners they would be
fined for their June to 5 stop
page, and warned that any new
walkouts would cause the same PEN
alties to be inflicted.
Most of the operators contracts
with the miners have clause call
ing for a dollar a day fine when
work is stopped without good
reason
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
Relocation Camp laps
Store Food for Their
Expeefed paralroopers

LOS ANGELES, June 1l.-Har-
old Townsend, former chief of sup
ply and transportation officer for
the Poston, Ariz., Jap relocation
center, testified before Dies con-
gressional subcommittee that the
Japs there cached bread and other
food in the desert for invasion
forces of paratroopers.
The committee made the testi-
mony public after hearing it in
secret session on May 26.
Townsend said I'VE purchased
$3.50 pounds of bread daily. They
are not great bread eaters and the
majority of it was dried and
stored away.
They stated they boarded the
food-bread and other supplies
for invasion"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
NAzI GROUND
TROOPS LOSE
AIR SUPPORT
Soviet Bombers Dealing
Severe Punishment
10 Enemy

MOSCOW, June 1.-THE Rus
sian Air Force has established SUI
premacy over the Kuban Valley
after two months of violent mass
aerial combat over the Axis West
ern Caucasus bridgehead.
Dispatches from the front said
this fact is declared to account for
the comparative lull in fighting in
that area.
An Izvestia dispatch said since
the end of May our Stormovik
bombers have been able to punish
German troops on the battlefield
at will without loss to themselves"
Military observers said it is un-
derstandable that the German
troops are not anxious to do battle
if deprived of their strong air sup
port, and the German airmen are
unwilling to engage the stronger
Russian air fleet and its faster and
higher climbing planes.
A Soviet eommunique told of a
German lunge yesterday against
the Russian lines with hundreds of
tanks and plane-supported troops.
The battle occurred between Rostov
and Taganrog.
Thirty-fiye miles to the west, a
temporary German gain was
pushed back by the Red Army and
cost the Germans 300 men, five
tanks and two planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
PRESIDENT
ASKS ITALY
QUIT FIGHT
Urges People 10 Establish
Own Non Axis Gov
eminent

WASHINGTON, June H. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared today that
the surrender OF Pantelleria is very
good news, and at the same time
he appealed indirectly. but very
strongly. to Italy to get out of thu
war.
The Commander-in in Chief of Am
erica's armed might said at a press
conference that the United Nations
could assure the italian people that
they now have the opportunity OF
choosing to find ii it is a nom
Nazi and nom Fascist government
they want established after Fascism
has been driven from Italy
II is the hope and intention of
the United Nations. he said, that
Italy will be restored to nationhood
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
SEATTLE IN
HOT WATER
OVER VICE
Federal Officials Charge
Police Department
with Ineffieienly

SEATTLE, June Il. = Several
Federal officials appeared unan-
nounced at a meeting of Seattle's
City Council yesterday and charged
police officials to their faces with
failing effectively to enforce laws
against prostitution.
Police Chief H. D. Kimsey has
been asked to resign as result
of the recent disclosure of vice
operations in Seattle but has re-
fused to quit.
One of the officials charged the
police knew all of the madames
and prostitutes in town and even
call them by their first names"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
American Forces Begin o.
tupaiion of Outpost
al Once
AXIS DEFENSE RING
BROKEN BY AIRNAEN
Not a Single Ground Sol
der Used in Capture
OF Vital Base
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June l1.-Pantel-
leria surrendered Internationally
today after 10 solid days of bonn
bardment and the most concern
trated Allied aerial attack of the
war
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower forces
promptly moved ashore to take over
the italian outpost in the Sicilian
straits, breaking the ring of Axis
fortified islands guarding Southern
Europe from invasion for the first
time.
The fall of Pantelleria came ex-
actly three years and one Gay after
Italy entered the war The unc0n-
ditional surrender of the Italian
garrison was announced IN a spec
ial communique.
Greatest Attack Yet
The climactic raids on Pantelleria
yesterday and last night were de-
scribed here as the greatest Allied
air attack of the war from the
point of bomb tonnage dropped
on any target of similar size.
The island is 80 square miles in
area and is formed by a long dead
volcano.
The isle lies about Is miles east
Of Cap Bon. Tunisia, and is about
60 miles by air south of Sicily.
probably the next Allied target.
Sicily is only % miles by air from
the toe of the italian boot.
The garrison's white flag was
displayed on hill IA on the north
ern part of the island This infor-
(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Old-
timers ON Capitol Hill can't recall
when any proposal has caused so
little stir in this country and SO
much abroad as the pending meas
ures to repeal the laws excluding
Chinese immigrants.
Diplomats in Washington are
watching the progress Of these bills
like hawks. They could have a pro-
found effect on relations between
the Big Four of the United Ma
tions right now, and even more
far-reaching repercussions on post
war planning.
It's a cinch, too, that Axis pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
ORIGINAL DRAWING
OF Ado INSIGNIA
GIVEN TO MUSEUM

Territorial Museum Curator Ed
ward l.. Keithahn received today
from Col. William I. Wilson, Ord
nance Officer for the Alaska De-
Tense Command, the original draw
ing of the insignia OF the ADO,
designed by Col. Wilson and accept
ed by Gen. Simon B. Buckner as
the AIDES official insignia to be
worn by the defenders OF the Ter
ritory.
The insignia is the head of a
snarling bear, Ursa Major or the
Big Dipper, protecting Polaris, the
North Star. The bear represents
the Ode and the North Star, Alas
ka The background is blue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
pay-As-You-Go Tax
BILLS Signed by
President Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, June IL. -Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed the pay
as-you-go income tax bill abating
from rs to 100 percent of one
years taxes and imposing a 20
percent withholding levy against
salaries and wages, effective July
/.
Representative Harold Knutson
of Minnesota, Republican ia X
spokesman, said the approved act
is "seventy-five percent Ruml plan"
Promising an increase in midi
vidual income tax revenues TO
about sixteen billion dollars in the
new fiscal year beginning July /,
the measure makes radical changes
in the revenue system in use since
1913. Some OF these changes
PUTS into effect July ] 20
percent Withholding levy on wages
and salaries, above basic eXemp-
tions OF $l2 weekly for single per-
sons and $24 weekly for married,
plus dependent allowances.
2.-Abates a full years tax (the
lesser of 1912 or l943 for all per-
SONS owing $50 or less in that year.
A notch provision gives everyone
owing up to s66.67 $50 cancella-
ton.
3.-Cancels rs percent Of the
lesser OF either 1912 or 1913 taxes
for other persons, with provision
that they pay the remaining 25
percent in two equal mstallments
in March, 1894 and March. 1915.
A., Requires persons with more
than S100 income outside wages
and salaries, and all single persons
with S2.700 income and married per-
sons with $500 income, to esti-
mate their earnings Tor 1943 in a
return filed before September Is,
and to pay quarterly beginning
September Is. 1913, ON all of that
(Continued ON Page Folr5
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
Eisenhower
Eye Witness
Bon,bardinq
American General Aboard
British Craft SheIIing
PanteIIeria

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June 11.-Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower was aboard
a British cruiser that led the naval
forces within close range of Pan
telleria's shore batteries last Tues
day when the fortress was bonn
barded.,
This was disclosed here today by
Admiral Cunningham, Allied Naval
Commander in the Mediterranean,
who also witnessed the lombard
ment with Eisenhower.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11

{ UTS OFF
AXIS CODES
New Government Believes
Information 10 Subs
Has Been Given

BUENOS AIRES, June IL. - The
new Argentina Government has
cancelled all facilities which per-
mitted the Axis embassies and their
nationals to transmit code messages
daily
Many observers believe the code
messages contained information
that was aiding Axis submarines.
In the meantime both Germany
and Italy sent notifications to the
Argentine Foreign Office recogniz-
ing the new Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
MAJOR STILES Is
CALLED OVERSEAS

Leaving New York City the lat
ter part Of May for overseas duty
was Major Clayton Stiles of the
u. S. Air Corps, brother Of Mrs.
John Mccormick of Juneau.
Major Stiles was pilot Tor Unit
ed Air Lines, operating between
New York and Chicago until he
was called up from the reserves last
fall. since which time he has been
an instructor at Fort Benning,
Fort. Bragg and other training CEN
tiers in the southern states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
S. AUTO Use TAX
STAMPS ON SALE

The new Federal auto use tax
stamps for the year beginning july
l.. 1943, are now on sale at the
Post Office here.
Every person who operates an
automobile is required TO purchase
this stamp and display it on the
windshield. They cost SIS each and
the Federal laws provide penalties
for failure to have the stamp dis
played.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-11
NEW STENoGRAPHER
At REVENUE OFF

Miss Marjorie Stubblefield has
accepted the position Of assistant
clerk stenographer in the Office OF
Internal Revenue here. she arrived
about three weeks ago from Port
land. Ore.